davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
LATEST ARRIVAL!
New EIOOlS and Shoes.
Fail and Winter Stock!
J. G. ST ETLAND.


ID ESrECTFULLY ANNOUNCESTss1:
Ia TO HIS OLD FRIENDS AND ,
customers aud all Others who may want anything
in his line, that he has just received at his ol,
stand, on Main Street, large and splendid stocl
OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
made up in fashionable and substantial manner
and which he is prepared to sell at uniformly
low rates and for cash. VERY CHEAP.
His stock consists in part, Of Gents Fine. Kip
and Coarse Boots and Shoes Gents Fine FrenGi
CATERS an excellent artclo-Gents Buskins ant
Slippers and Children's Shoes of all descriptions
FOR LADIES AND MISSES
Ladies Fine Black. French, Morocco. Broad
Kid. Check and Heel Caters, French Morocco
Boots. French Morocco Welts, Fancy Slipper.
and Buskins all made Up in fashionable and
substantial style.
Ia a well select assortment Of Hats for sale
at reasonable prices.
- Custom work and repairing done up to or
der on short notice.
- Cash paid for Hides and Tanbark.
Oct. 22. ls57.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
New for this Place!

TT will be glad tidings' to the people Of YIN
L ton County to hear that Williams ROOT and
FIR BALSAM, DERNIER AND sALVE, ial-
ready so highly recommended throughout Ath-
ems. Hooking and Morgan counties, where It w as
introduced last winter, has just been brought to
tbis place, and can be hadat Condee tG Hewitts
Drug Store. It's offered on these special terms;
Try IL, and If not satisfied, return it within two
months bottle half used) and receive yegImo-
ney back.
Use the Rcotand Fir Balsam for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Phthisc, Dyspepsia, Group, Pains in
the side. breast or back, Kidney affections, Liver
complaints, Consumption, &c, DC.
Use the Dernier for Burns, Bruises, Sprains,
rheumatism, dc. Also, for removing Grease,
Tar. Pitch, Paint &c, from clothing.
Use the Salyo for Sores, Cuts S.c., and also in
connection with the Balsam for Pain DC.
eEg"AGENTS WANTED.-Actiye W men, with
a capital Of from twenty to fifty dollars, can
make from twenty-five 10 one hundred dollars
per month with no possibility Of loss.
For particulars address J. Williams G. Co.,
Kingston, n. Y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
PILLS

- v5r-T, Vr7 l.. :.g,-,,.. 90, a.,
( ! - =: y,- g. irr9E .t iI,,j o,,5 't;,,,,-
y: ; tiI W I,t',' M - ,,', H.
. ,,,ti. ,r ic i,,,f I,,,,is iivcr .rJ ,In,
- a. u, H. IL, .,,l I.. r.f.,i-, tl.;, i-r,,i,
49,. % ~ IN - .,.., ~ -. H. ,i ,I
I.t ~, % do g,t c,,,sas of Ji,,,c
A., ,,s ;,o ,rI nr No., ,irtrc, hy Tr,E.s.ors
It:.-,'o ,,.I 5a 80. b, ,L,-2, c,r,, ,g I','
,i;',, H., g''' 80, ,.l , I,of ,rr, tl,
, .,t;,tcj ,,,r.,,, ~ ,,,.b cr.,ltgl ,n1i,;o,,
.I br,.f,r ~ ~ frrtl tEo sl,.,iri,r of ,,,,ttb
ibrir c.rti,I,.,s src ,rIIishrI in nv An,crir9n
Ir'a,,,c ,rb;nb fIc Arlrts L,in,y named are
T ,I.,J >, r,r,iL r,.. A., iii ;,.,,,;r.,,
i,,DJ ,ra ,;r ,,. IN. iL,;r ,,, u, ',c
i;,., s H. tr,,. I ,,,- r,,,I a., ,.,
4 Xxx, 5,..,.,.,.' ~, r. ,.,,, ,. ',, I'f o,
.l '',,y,.t,. 80, ,, .. ,r -, tI, l,rrs ~,
& .' ~ ,,,. ' ~, M ,,, i .,, .
B.. III a 'i a,,, ,, .,lE,7i Gc ,,r
-'I ,''- ,o'. ", iu NIL ,,,
VI ."'N ~. ''n ''I ','' ~ fI "'',i' '.''.,,
$3.50 ..'"'' w. ~, '-''r' - '''''" W. ''
''i5 VI, D.' 'u'.t,3 ~ =: -,,-,..,- a., ,.,..,
70" i''' '.lN'H' N",s'' 10 '.'l....1T, .'I '.I
~ 'D'.'' s'''' ana '."'. WI. '..1 '''.
doses from one 10 i3'r - /" s'iu'.c ,i'J r. s'',
ana H'er mo At''4i 1'uoH lH'l WIZ, go H. anu anu
. tLe h'Ht1"Nh O'ng'""' arg 5".o~" vi ulSpy,'t.
WIl raMdIy disappear "heN 1t las g"H'' GO"
/ Icr5cI "4a' cutu !o" ,r,,
i ior FOUL HIoMAoH' oI HVht' W"r'" q '"'
bC"ctS' "1'h Pio1N''9 EeA,'u 'ln,5'.." VI M, ~
SpTi,s ana gaa h,"I'I' UNo li''" 'y" !" l-"' .,'
At lINV' ana Hha'leI "'H'' "l.''N'i.'' U'' "1''I'!
ahl strength is restored TO IHG 's ''v'l'
toR NEEIuuSNLsN, Hi,k II .hnA.IE' NA'o"A,
F"H :" mg "t9H"'h' E''s' or H,e.' YAK, nom l"Lf
to eight W.s On gong TO DcG' II Ii', d" hol pl'E.
&Ic s1I!ucn'ly' take mere '.e heA' "Al uil-" "'gl
40. lhusS complaints VIII 0' swept 0lt rom ,'e
system. Don't wear these ana IeGH Ahufeu o'a'
, orders because your stomach Is lO"'
i FOR Hg"oF La Eln rlf.1Aa' "hE an b'S"tsr
Of "o S"H take thr rms urr'y ana frequently 10
hcyp the bowels open. The crupluns VIII Geuer-
all! soon begin to diminish and disappear Many
dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed mp ly
thc purg.ng and purifying elect oI these Pills, and
some disgusting diseases which seemed TO Satrute
the whole system have completely Yielded TO Their
influence, leaving tie sufferer IN perfect health
Patients. your duty to society tUroids that you
should parade yourself around the world covered
with puppies botghes, ulcCIs, sores, and all or any
of the unccan diseases o! the skin, because your
system wants cleansing
= TO PumrY THE Blood. they are the hest mrci-
cine ever discovered They should be taken freely
I and frequently, and the impurities which sow the
seeds Of ncuaIlc diseases Will be swept out OF the
j.. system IKE chui Ooi"re the "Ad. by thh property
thry do as much good in rreyutin" sickness as by
% the remarkable cures winch they arc making every
where
LIVER COMPLAINT JAuN9icE' ana al B.lo@
tdrriif c",@osior or ,str,.gi,,. ar m ;,or
rorpdity and congestion ,ilata the bile and lender
.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
Business GmNs.
REFERENCES.
Z. Il. BINGHAM.

A TTOENEY AT LAW, Macarthur, o., viii
= ur.ri.g u Niutcumd adjoining Counties
Gruru-m ;Ec Cour, House, frs, door Eas: side
Of the Hail.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
EEEE EEc&YTE9UEg HOUSE,
AND STAGE OFFICE.

MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
M'ARTHUR, ONO.
TGSEPIj KAEEll. ProprietOr.-P Passon-
q gers stopping at thi, House can take the Coach
every morning for Jones' Station where couuec-
Gonismadc with the Marietta a Cincinnati Rail
road. aud also with the Coach for Athens an
"ihcr points south and east
Tic proprietor assures all who favor him with
acall, that no means will be spared to make them
comfortable and at charges to suit the times.
April 3. lS56.-f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
Tar on Frui.-Trees.

We see in one of our agricultural
exchanges that q correspondent has
applied tar to his fruit trees as rem
edy against injury Lymicc in girdling
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
Stoves and Tin Ware!
W. II. BAIRD. Z. B. CLARK
BAIRD & CLARK,

Main Street, McArthur, o.,
MOULD respectfully announce that they
w have on hand at all times, large assort-
ment of Parlor Cooking, Office, Wood and Coal
Stoves of the best and latest patterns which they
are prepared to sell on the most reasonable terms
Also large stock of Tin Ware, that will be
sold at wholesale or retail upon the same terms
They are prepared to manufacture articles in their
line on short notice, make and put up spouting,
&C., &c. Thankful for past favors, they hope
to merit and receive the continued liberal patron
age Of the public. Dec 81, '57-dl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08

THuman affections are the leaves
the foliage ofour being-they catch
every breath, and in the burden and
heat Of the day, they make music and
motion Of a suItry world. Stripped OF
that foliage, how unsightly is human
nature.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
COPARTNERSHIP!

7 HAVEthiS day associated with me in business
4 WALTER PoLAND, under the name and irm Of
Wa. POLAND * Co.
Al persons knowing thomselyesindebtel to me
will please call and settle up, as wish to close the
books of the old concern. WM. POLAND.
July !, lSd6-HaT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08

1 TTOHNEY AT LAW. Macarthur, o. @il
\ rra,,i,, iu Niutun and adjoining younuer -
Oyrl,f one door cast OF the Court House.
ma1s-f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
~. F. CVENfNG.

TTOHNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
L ARurr STATION, NINToS CoUNrY. o.,
MI .ra..f,e go the Courts of Niutou and adjoin-
i,r..rrtEgs. ultU
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

AN INDUSTRIOUS MoNARCu.--The Paris cores
pondent of the London Morning Post, says that
there is perhaps no man in the whole world
who goes through such an amount Of difficult
mental labor daily us the Emperor Napoleon.
AT the present mUment espec ally the most i'm
portant responsibility Of foreign aud domestic
affairs belongs personally to the ruler Of France
The moment is critical aud anxious, aud re-
quires both ealmness and decision. His Maes-
Iy is animated with sincere desire not only to
maintain what is commonly called friendly re-
lations with England, but hopes 10 see the alli-
ance progress On solid basis Of mutual cont
dence. The Emperor. We are told, is giving
his personal attention 70 the diplomatic relations
OF England aud France, and IL assisted 10y VI.
Walewski; the interior affairs Of the Empire are
now more immed lately uuder his control. these
requiring great attention, as the Government
is employed in breaking up secret political so
cIcties, (which not only threaten France but
European society generality" much time is ded-
Icated to Algeria, (which colony, under the
present rule, promises to become Of the highest
Importance TO the cOmmerc al world - many
more public improvements in Paris and else
where are receiving the apprUbatio of the En-
peror; aud agricultural improvements during
the present year are 10 receive State encour-
agement
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

BAYARD TAYLOR AS PRINTER.-The editor OF
the Plymouth, Illinois, Locomotive, who was
printer in the same Office where Bayard Taylor
served his time" tells some interesting REM
iniscences of the great traveller :
We had the honor to succeed him in our
"deviIship" in the Village Record office, West
chester, Chester county, Pa. We well remeln.
ber when he started out on his first tramp,
with his small satchel containing change or
two of linen, aud fifty cents capital. The ap-
prentices in those days had 10 carry the papers
through the country on horse back. and our
route was just past bis fathers house. we 90
not know of single time. through rain or shine.
that old Mr.. Taylor did not meet US at the ehd
Of the lane with happy smile wishing ns
good day. aud as we would hand him the Week
IN Record he would remark, "a fair exchange u
no robbery" filling one side of our saddle-bags
with nice apples and grapes. He was mem
Der of the society of friends With his Iittle
farm aud family around him be was happy
man indeed. He used TO inquire anxlously az
ter Bayard, aud said: "he liked to rambie
about toe much; be was not steady enough.
Little be knew then that his son Bayard. the
Printers apprentice, would one day be quoted
as the greatest travelling historian that America
could boast Of
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

THE WIVES or THE PARTIEs We have heard
much, far too much OF Mr. Clay and Mr.. Cullom.
A Washington correspondent holds up the shady
side OF the picture, and exhibits to US Mrs. Clay
aud Mrs. Culom: "A popularity OF the Clay
aud Cdllom daeiLo, aid AL illustration of that
device of clisalry. is the condition of Mrs. Clay
who is here with eight children, six or seven OF
whom are down with that most frghtful OF all
diseases, the scarlet fever. II is not true, a.
some of the journals say, that she did not know
of her husbands danger. for not ouly had her
house been searched twice by the police here
to fnd him, but he had been Obliged to tell her
ia consequence of that search. Hence, added
to the griefs, and peris OF large family dan
grrously afflicted with scarlet fever, was the
danger of their father and Of her husbands be-
ing shot. 1t is said, however, she endured it
with Kentucky heroism. or fortitude, but as
women in Kentucky are made Of the fame ma
tera as elsewhere. don I believe a word about
.'thv heroism." or 1.-The fortitude," but Oh the
contrary believe her heart must have been lac
Grated TO the cure Mr.. Cullom has family in
Tennessee, whom. doubtless, the telegraph has
been agonizing with like tales OF father and
husband. The "chvalry" OF duelling is thus
seen to he the agony Of innocent women and
children. as well as violation Of the law OF
God aud man.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

NORTHWESTERN TRRRrToRY.--A first report
of the Minnesota aud Pacific Railroad Company
has been published. furnishing history OF the
proceedings Of tie company, and incidentally
embOdyng much inter, sting information re-
spectiug the re eSOurces of that expanded region
BOUNDED east by longitude $50 aud south by
latitude 4So. of which SO little is known The
appendix to the report remarks as follows:
"It is almost surprising that so little Is known
of the great Islands aud the long line of coast
from Puget's Sound to Stka, ample as its re-
sources must be, even for recruiting the tran
ent commerce of the Pacific. Independently Of
it's immense intrinsic value. To the region bor-
dering tn Northern Pacific the finest maritime
positions belong throughout ITS entire extent !;
and no part of the west Of Europe exceeds II in
the advantages of equable climate, fertile soil
aud commercial accessibility of the coast. The
western slope of the Rocky Mountain system
may be included as part Of this maratme re-
Rion, embracing an immense area from the 45th
to the Goth parallel aud hve degrees Of longi.
tude n width. The cnltivable surface of this
district cannot be much less than three hundred
thousand square miles.
"Next s the area of the plains east of the
Rocky Mountain not less remarkable than the
first for the absence of attention heretofore CIV
EN- to its Intrinsic value as productive aud cul-
tivaole region within easy reach Of emigration.
This is a wedge-shaped tract. ten degrees of lon
gtude in width at its base along the 47tlppar
Ollel. inclil ] Northwestward to conform to the
tr nd Of the Rocky Mountains, aud terminating
not far from the 60th parallel in narrow line,
which still extends along the Mackenzie for
three or four degrees of latitude in climate
barely tolerable. Lord Selkirk begun his ef-
forts at colonization here as early as 1905.
aud. from personal knowledge, he then claimed
for this tract a capacity to support thirty mill
ions OF inhabitants. All the grains If the cool
temperate ATTITUDES are produced abundaLtly.
Indian corn may be grown on both branches OF
the Saskatchewan. and the grass Of the plains is
sngulary abundant aud rich. Not only in the
earliest period of explorat on Of these plains
but now they are the great resort for buffalo
herds, which, with the domestic herds aud
horses o: the Indians and colonists remain on
them and al their woodland borders through tn,
year. The simple fact of the presence of thes,
vast herds Of wild cattle on plains at so high
Ia itude is ample proof ofthe Chronological aud
productive capacity Of the country. or these
plains and their woodland borders, the valuable
surface measures fully five hundred thousand
square miles,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

THEORY AND ILLUSTRATION. hear of 80
many people lecturing aud writing on the dig
nifty Of Labor says the Trinity Journal aud
yet it is so strange that those persons seldom
illustrate their fine arguments by personal ex-
ample. II they find themselves in a condition
where labor is necessary. they get out of 1t as
soon as they can; they don't like the practical
part IL blisters their hands and fattens their
feet frzzlcs up their nicely oiled hair and gives
them rheumatism. But they like to see work
going on. Like Prince Albert, whese business
l. TO attend TO the laying of corner stones they
like to strike the block with stone-hammer
aud say 1--WE laborrrs," after the muscle Of
''hard working persons" has pryed 1t from the
quarry, rough-hewn, and lowered the stone to
it's place. Men talk excltingly OF the dgpity
of libor, who don't pay their wash-woman; Ia
dies write admiringly Of IL who look aSkance at
the workers rough habiliments aud Il de up to
the sprucey dressed person who Tags at the Ia |
end Of one of the professions" or tends some
kind Of shop that doesn't soil his clothes.
The best lecture on the dignity of labor is
the sound of the hammer in the workshop. the
crash of falling tree or the grating of steel in
the river bed. Persons who have not been a
party 10 such transactions are not suitable lee
turers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

SPRING IN THE M0UNTAINs.-Just when the
trees were ushoring in the Spring fashions. aud
under the window little yellow butter cup had
spread its rich countenance before the genial
warmth Of the sun. as the birds commenced
hopping from about and building their cOsey
nests in tie thickets Of chapparal, as the waters
loosencd from their icy thradom, Q ran bou
ing and laughing as they went down the noun
tain sides to the iar-oH ocean; old Winter
shaking the down from his hoary locks and l.
falls around us as it has fallen for many days
before. As he takes his depart ture to the ''un-
discovered country" Of everlasting SHOWS, he
would fain leave his footprints in the path Of
Spring. to retard her shining progress. But
il cannot be, the unvarying and Interchangeable
workings Of nature are ever the same. and
the voice which said. while the earth remain
eth, seed time and harvest. cold and heat, sum-
mrr and winter. day and night shall not cease,
will still bring Spring to cheer the world vi
her sunny smiles. Thus saith the Mountain Mes
senQeT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12
BURIED ArlvE.-A letter dated Holland Erie

BURIED AIIvE.-A letter dated Holland Erie
county, Pa, March 18th. says:
A very afil ctive dispensatiOn of Providence
has taken place within twenty miles OF this
place. A Presbyterian minister named Reed
was going to attend meeting of the Presby-
terry. He stopped over night with another
minister. at a private house. Mr.. Reed was
taken with. Fl { in the night aud il was sup
posed had died The other minister, being ln
hurry TO get to the meeting in season bad BIN
buried the next day. On bis return from the
meeting. he left word at Oxford that their min
is:er was dead and buried. His friends went
Immediately to get his remains and bring them
10 Oxford when to their great sorrow they dts
covered that he had been buried alive. Inc
cover of the coffin was split, and hisshroud was
completely torn of, and be was turned nearly
on his face. He was a bachelor, and very
worthy man. His dreadful death is much ia'
mented. faf
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12
LIVERY s. SALE STABLE.

MIN NIREET, NETADA.
- J. A. LANCASTER FORMERLY OF THE
7l7> Metropolis Stable would inform his friends
SS and the public generally, that he has added
AAA- extensively to his already large and Ee-
CANT establishment Of Horses Buggie Saddles, Harness
&c &c.-and is prepared to furnish as fine turn
outs IS Can be fonnd in the State.
Well trained feet and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for Ladies' or Gentlemen will be ready at all times.
long experience in the business and an earnest desire
TO retain the confidence Of his friends leads him to be-
lieve he viii be able to give general satisfaction.
PartIcu uIar attention paid TO Horses on Livery
Carriages always readiness with careful drivers for the
use of Balls. PARTIES &c. &c.
The quality OF my stock viii permit 10 say that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give me A call J. A. LANCASTER.
Nevada. Aug 90 1s5s,--46h
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

: The following beautiful toast was sent BY
Hon. Henry A. Wise, to the st. Patrieks DIN
ner at Washington:
John Philpot Curran. the advocate in l!sS
HE was upright when honor was rebellion
he was true when integrity was treason ne
stood by the accused and the doomed when 70
pity was to participate and he was loyal to no,
erty when sven te name her was almost to die"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

Bro LUNPs FROM TUoLUMNE.-The 'Tuoumnc
Courier chronicles some good sized nuggets that
have recently been found in the vicinity oi
Columbia. 1t says:
A large chunk of gold and quartz, weighing
PCS ounces. was found at Silver Mine Gulch
near American Camp, about five miles north OF
Columbia, on 29th of April. After being crush
ed, il was found to contain ll21 ounces ofg0ld.
and worth over $1,000 Robinson d Co., the
parties owning the claim in which this piece
was found, had heretofore been barely making
'grnb"
quartz was taken out by James Foshe x Co.,
near Barry's Halfway House. on 28th April.
The piece was sold for the sum of $1,000.
A lump Of gold weighing 53l ounces, was
taken out of Frenchman's claim, at Pine Log
on Both April. The piece was purchased by
Sleeper * Co., bankers, of Columbia. for $4OO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

THE PUGa AMENDNgXT.-The Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury writes
that the Pugh amendment of the bill to admit
Kansas as a sovereign State into the Union. ais
quite distastefnl to many Of the Southern mem
berg, fer In effect it proposes to graft an act Of
Congress upon State Constitution. and at the
same time nullify the non-intervention clause
Of the Kansas Nebraska act. Iy altering the
Constitution framed by the Convention of Kan
sas.n The writer adds that. '.if our best South
ern men vote for the bill with the amendment,
it will only be that they may avoid the greater
evil OF appearing to vote against aConstitution
which is Republican 10 form"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12
FAMILY INFLUENCE IN wAsuIxoroN.-Th Co

FAMILY INFLUENCE IN WAsHNGToN.-The cor
respondent of the Press says:
1T is curious TO notice how family influence
CONTROLS things in Washington. Some skillful
com mentator could make upa most taking bro
cure on this subject if he chooses to do so. The
old families are adopts at this business. They
are the nobility of the capital. They seem 10
think everything belongs to them a ID that they
grow sons only TO put them intO place, or TRAM
daughters only to match them to fortunes or to
bureaus. There are a numhcr Of families who
have fUe and si1 ia Office. The army, the navy
tue marine corps, the civil service, home and
foreign, arc hOnored by the scions OF the hrsl
families. All kinds of fasclnaiops are resorted
to to accomplish these result. The labors OF a
dozen Senator's, the laurels won IN dozen
party campaigns, even tile learning aud expert
ence of life, are nothing in comparison 10 the
system adopted 10y those veterans in Washington
society Not, indeed, that there is anything
morally wrong in their manoeavres do not
charge il. Bat il IL a thing Of almost daily oc-
currence to fnd young fellow. without brains,
but ahundantly sklltul in the arts and graces
of the saloons and the opera house, aud du tdt
in the more dangerous mysteries Of The higher
circles, seated in some official snuggery. where
he can remain as long ar he pleases. making bis
duties the incidental aid his moustachlos the
main business of his llfe."
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

The PhIladeIphia correspondent Of the New York Dis
patch gets of the following: "a new dodge was perpe
trated in Second street market on Saturday young
man named Jackson arrested for viola ing the game
laws Ee glued cows hair to the tails of wharf rats and
sold them for squirrels. The who made the com
plant vas gentleman from esrmany.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12

The LAKES OF MINNESOTA The ST. Panl Min
nesotiah publishes list Of eighty four OF the
lakes of Minnesota, which vary in sze from one
to thirty miles in length. There are many
more lakes in the Territory. but these were
omitted from the list because they had no
names.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-05-12
NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.

ON AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1856, the above Line will
~ run as follows:
Leaving the Office at the National Exchange Nevada at
O'Clock NJ passing by Mountain Spring House Morgans
Cold Spring. White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving
at Washington by O'Clock in the afternoon
Il is the nearest and best Route to Washington Omega
Scotchman's Creek Poor Mans Creek, and Eureka.
Returnng-The Stages viii leave the South Yuba Hotel
Washington every morning at nine o'clock and arrive at
Nevada BY O'Clock p NJ connecting with the Cali
forna Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Marys
vile and Shasta
Offce-South Ynha Hotel, Washington.
A. S. 0I1N, Proprietor.
W. S. McRoBER1s, Agent Nevada. I34-u