davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

- There are a few individuals in
this country who have a chronic disease
for Office. They have no definite or
stable ideas Of politics, They talk one
way and vote another. The inveigh in
one crowd against the Lecompton SWIM
die, but vote for members of the Leeis-
lature who are bound to instruct our Sen
ators and Representatives IN Congress
to perpetrate the same base swindle over
and over. They tell another crowd there
is no material difference between par
ties, that the country is safe" in the
hands of anybody, talk of liberality ma
tionality, and political liberation, curse
the Republicans as an exhibit of their
Union loving proclivities, but vote for
Tracy because that may be key to the
Republican vote mex. year which the
dish water politician hopes to obtain for
himself. These political nondescripts
froth about "red-mouthed Irishmen" in a
crowd where the English is spoken but
prate cfthe political equality of white
men within the sound of the brogue and
the blarney. They to crate renegades.
for the golden rule enjoins it upon them
to do unto others as they would have
others do unto them, and no class of
mankind needs the application of that
rule SO frequently.
Their ballots are judicious mixture
that might be termed 'alf and 'alf and
shown only to'the ones who will make a
desired use of the information conveyed.
In politics they are nowhere and there.
fore not under the ban of, or obnoxious
to. either party Good Eionds will,
bummers, and not socially repulsive to
the men of honest avocations, they are
generally available in close contest.
Men of more natural and acquired talent
with positive opinions, openly and undis-
guisedly expressed alike on all occa-
sions, but with moderate desires and less
assumption, have TO stand back to give
place to clever nobodys. The people
seem to have liking for men who are
locofocos for all practical uses, would be
know nothings but for fear of the for
eign vote, or Republicans if that party
were largely in the majority, but are
neither nor nothing-political enuchs to
wait upon the factions by turns into
which the harem is divided.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

~ The weather has been reminding
the Shasta Courier of chestnut gather
ing in old Virginia. The political
course of that paper reminds us of the
second gathering of chestnuts - with
cats paw.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

A MAN BURNED.-We learn that a
man was burned in the Toll house of the
Zinc House road, on Saturday last. He
was intoxicated at the time. The house
caught from the prairie on fire about it,
The name of the man we did not learn.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

CONE OUT AT LAsT.-V1ce-Pr President
BI Ieckiuridgc, addressed a meeting at
Harrodsburg, Ky, the 18th of July, in
which he took grounds in favor of the
Administration. From his long silence
both parties were claiming him and il
was about time he showed his hand.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

MIGHTY GOOD KIND OF PEN.-Atten-
ton is called to the pen advertisement
of George E. Higgins, in another place.
We use that kind of pen and pronounce
it mighty good kind.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

A Foot RACE will come off at Zabris-
kie's, near Marysville, on the 9th of Oct.
between VIM. Worden, known as Soda
Bill" of Nevada, and John Forbes, Of
Marysv;lle. Distance to be run, one
hundred yards.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

A Game or Tuo.---The Black De-
mocracy got out gun and fired shot
or two this morning. Why did they stop
so suddenly The report Of Belden's
election might have been a damper on
the rejoicing of the crowd. Or perhaps
the defeat of their great niger man
turned their joy to lamentation.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. - Mr.. Hamlet
Davis, formerly Of ;his place, was shot a
few days since at Dutch Flat under sim
gular circumstances. His hen-roost had
been visited and to get even with the
intruders a pistol was set so as to endan-
ger the legs ofthe next visitor. Unfor-
tunately Mr.. Davis forgot his internal
machine uext morning when about to
let his chickens out, and for his want of
care received the charge he had design
ed for others in his own leg.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

FIRE.-A camphene lamp hursted in
a saloon few doors above Pine street,
on Broad, on Tuesday evening. A fire
came near resulting from the accident.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

METROPOLITAN THEATRE.-The new
Theatre is inrapid process of completion.
We learn that as soon as finished it will
be occupied by Mrs John Wood, Geo.
Rycr, and an excellent troupe of stock
actors. The theatre has been al
ready leased TO Rycr with this design.
Probably Tie building will be completed
on or about .he goth inst.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

CREAM CAKES. We received from
the U. S. Bakery some of the above
delicacies. Go in and see the assort-
nent of Confectionares to be found at
the above well-known stand.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

A STRAw.--It will be seen that ma
jority of the people of Nevada city, the
residence of the District Judge, and the
place where he is best known, repudiate
him,
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

:. Rich QuARTz.-We were shown on
election day some beautiful and rich
specimens Of quartz by L. B. Austin,
frorl his lead on Selby Flat. The gold
is very plentiful in the rock and promises
a rich harvest to the owner. The lead
is from three to fifteen inches in thick
ness. Ifhe has much Of such rock as he
exhibits Mr.. Austin has bis pile.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

LAGER.-Shellhor still continues to
make the best lager beer to be had in
the market. If our friends will drink,
We advise them to take nothing but
lager,
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03
Young 7, Moore 4, Warfeld S, Leach


80, Davis 7.
MooRE's FLAT.-McKibben 81, Dud-
ley so, Tracy IL, Baldwin 1872, Currey
90, Dawley IS, Meloney 1872, Gum II
Jennings 81. Searls Isl, Taylor 80,
Moore 172, Belden 43, Hill 1S5, Lam
sing 1873, Chase 9s' Callahan 1877. Young
129, Armstrong 135, Warfeld 122,
Moore 40, Caldwell ol, Hill %, Bailey
81, Cassin &c, Martin 90, Hoffman 14O,
Fitzsimmons IS, Everett 3s.
SAILORS BAR.-McKibben II, Dud.
ley II, Cgrrey II. Baldwin 10, Dawley
Is, Meloney 10, Jennings II, Taylor II,
Searls Is, Belden Is, Moore 7, Hill 6,
Chase 1G, Lansing 10, Caldwell is, Hill
II, Bailey II, Cassin Is, Martin IS,
Callahan 7, Young 10, Armstrong S,
Warfeld 7, Moore 12, Everett Is.
WooLsEY's FLAT. - McKibben As,
Dudley 81, Baldwin SO, Currey 54.
Dawley SIS, Meloney Sc, Jennings SIS,
Taylcr 81, Searls 81, Belden AZ, Moore
AZ, Hill SO, Chase AT, Lansing 65,
Caldwell 33. Hill 54, Bailey So. Cassin
5. Martin SO. Callahan GO, Young SO,
Armstrong 65, Warfeld 81, Moore 102.
Everett 35.
HuNT's HILL.--McKibben 81 Tracy
IL; Dudley 90; Baldwin 60; Cnrrey
Al; Dawley SO; Meloney 60; Jennings
SO; Taylor 81 Searls 73 Belden Sc
Moore 46 ; Hill 7; Chase AZ Lansing
6s; Caldwell Al; Hill Al Bailey sc !;
Cassin Al; Martin Al Callahan GO;
Young GO; Armstrong 70; Warfeld 60
Moore 20; Leach 80 Davis - JUS
tices-Turner 90, Squires OO.-Consta-
Hes-Oaks 90; Mcconnell 90.
SwEETLAND's-McKibben 81; Dud
l.y "a Tracy A; Currey AZ; Baldwin
81; Dawley 3s; Meloney 50 Jennings
35; Taylor IS; Searls 95; Chase Al !;
Lansing 81; Belden "a Moore 6l
Hill IS; Caldwell 40; Hill 80 Bailey
81, Cassin %; Martin 81; Callahan 81
Armstrong Sc, Young 81; Warfel1 ss;
Moore 50; Everett So; Fitzsimmons A;
Observation-Disclosures 1873; Farquhar s
Collins s.
LOWELL HILL-McKibben SIS, Dud-
ley "a, Currey 40, Baldwin is, Dawley
"A, Meloney A, Jennings 33, Taylor As,
Searls 30; Reldcn As, Moore 12. Chase
so, Lansing Is, Caldwell SO. Hill 81,
Bailey so, Cassin AZ, Martin 62, Gala
han Is, Young "a, Armstrong Is, War
field 16, Moore 10, Leach As, Davis
Is.
PLEASANT VALLEY-McKibben &c,
Dudley %, Tracy 4. Currey &c, Bald
win 6, Dawley 23, Meloney 6, Gum 3,
Jennings %, Taylor 25. Searls G, Bel
den 20, Moore 4, Hill S. Chase 20. Ian
sing 6, Caldwell 30. Hill 23, Bailey %,
Cassin %, Martin 30, Callahan 5, Arm
strong 5, Young 4, Warfeld l, Moore 4,
Leach 21, Davis s. Justices-Begole
27, Squires 81. Consta5les-McConnell
e7, Smithson 21.
RELIEF HILL.-McKibben IS, Dud-
ley 81, Currey 21, Baldwin II, Dudley
2l, Meloncy 12, Jennings 10, Taylor II.
Searls %, Belden II, Moore 6, Hill 20.
Chase 20. Lansing As. Caldwell 10, Hill
II. Bailey II, Cassin 0, Martin 10. Gala
han 9. Young 2l, Armstrong IA. War
field 10, Moore 21, Everett IS, Fitzsim
mons s.
Observation-Disclosures SIS, Dudley
81. Currey So, Baldwin 16, Dawley 81.
Meloney 10. Jennings, 81, Taylor At,
Searls %, Belden 43, Moore 13, Chase
SIS. Lansing IA. Caldwell so. Hill SO,
Bailey SO, Cassin So, Martin SIS, Gala
han 81. Armstrong 2l, Young 81, War
field Is, Moore IS. Leach "A, DR.. Davis
ID.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

The ELECTION. - The election on
Wednesday was the most quiet and Or
derby one it has been our good fortune
to witness in the State. There was but
little of that noise and confusion, crowd
ing and jamming about the polls too
often seen. Very good feeling seemed
to prevail universally. GROWS disturb
ed the day, and the unusually small
number of drunken boisterous men about
was a noticeable feature of this election
Carriages were engaged constantly by
the opposing parties in bringing the luke
warm andindifferent to the polls. Ticket
peddling was earnestly engaged in and
many hopeful converts to popular SOW
ereignty, or the immacula:ne IS of old
Buck were made in moment by the
e1hortations of this or that preacher of
political gospel.
In this city the popular sovereignty
Democrats were largely in the majority
This was according to expectation. In
Grass Valley the other faction predomi-
mated, and this was expected too. The
foreign element went almost universally y
against popular sovereignty in the coun-
ty. In those localities where the Irish
vote is congregated, the result will show
an Administration triumph. The vote
of native born citizens is decidedly
against the President.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03
n A II II l E d.

In Sacramento on the lst inst. By Rev. Mr.. II Il
Mr.. WIN. J WEsTErFHLD of North Bloomfield, to Miss
EMMA +. MILBURN, of sacramento.
We wish our young friend ID his accomplished bride
all the joys pertaining TO the marriage state.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03
Horace Waters Improved Pianos,

With wh' NJ IRON F. ames have N theirncr Sc 7Ie
an improved action power and compass u tone ecual
ing the grand, with the hcautv I 'd Durability the
square Piano. The Press ana hrst lasic J. as have
justly pronounced then. equal l. not slFtuor any
other ma he guaranteed 80 stand The action
OF eyesy clima.t,
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

u The editor of the National has
"fulflsd his mission" aud departed.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

NOlECE.
I'HE ASSESSMENT ROLL for the Count of Nc
vadd, having been returned for the year s5e noi,e
IS hereby given that the viii remain open in rry
office for public inspection until tie meeting of the
Beard of EqUaZaton which aid meeting the roard
aforesaid will take place the Court House in ihe
City of Nevada, Monday, the 18th day Jf eptembrr
next and will continue in Session until such business
As will come before them shall have been disposed Of
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk Of the Doard.
By J. 5. LAMBERT. / C ,uty.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03
PIANOS, MELODEONS-
AND HaEJ SIC.
PRICES GREATLY KIDItAb.!
Horace Waters. 333 Broadway, y. y,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEsT
BOSTON AND NEW YORK PIANOS,
AND NEL0DEONS.

TNEE TARGET ASSORTMENT OF MTSIC aiEP.
chandise in The United -tates. Pianos from dvo
different Nanuac lures Of every variety Of stv'e-fom
those in pia rosewood for : CO. tt1se the
most elegant finish, for 81 900
No III in the Union car come in ccurc:.ccn fo1
the number, variety and celebrity OF It's strur nts
the exremey low prices ,.lsh The: ~ sold.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03
HORACE WATERS MELoDE9Ns,

(Tuned the equal tonperau oat
Superior in each desirable quai.v Can il4 furnish
turce's, Carhats & Smiths Mc.oGe rs. Prizes from
: a to S2J for sets # rcel Sl5J: banks Of
he s $50; Organ pedal bass Meoteons $3.50 So and
50 o, less, liberal discount.
Eat h sirumclt warranted 10 Give s1ti factcn n
purchase mon' refunded
Seccnd Hand Pianos at Great BergoIcsl
Constantly in Stnrc Price rrlrr 80 To a.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

Msdal.--We perceive that Tallman
Il Turner, of this place, took the prize
of silver medal, first premium, for Hy-
draulic Hose, exhibited at the State Fair
George E. Turner was the manufacturer
and by the way, the firm is an excellent
one to do business with.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03
Official Vote of Nevada CITY.

Congress - McKibben TIA, Dudley
46s, Tracy 3I2.
Justices Supreme Court-Currey 761,
Baldwin sos.
State Control,er-I. N. Dawley COG,
Meloney 335, Gum 45.
Clerk Supreme Court-Jennings $50
District Judge-Taylor 621, Searls
497.
County Judge-Belden 63l. Hill 26e,
Moore 21S.
Senator's. II. Chase 7s3, G. J.
Lansing $50.
Assemblymen-Callahan 354, G. A.
Young SAG, Phil. Moore SAG. Armstrong
33S, J. B. Warfeld 32s, J. Caldwell ISL
w. Hill 72O. L. Bailey 713, NJ. Cassin
SOC, n. Martin $50.
Supervisor-J- " Grier 735, John
Bowers 3O3.
Justices of Peace-J. Anderson sos
II. L. Joachimssen ASP, E. w. Smith
511, 7. w. Colburn 143, J. N. Ballard
$40.
Constables-J. B. Gray 74o, U. S.
Gregory 977.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

The ATLANTIC CABLE. A flush of
joy was depicted on the faces of our cit
izers a few days since, when the tele-
graph announced the successful laying
of the Atlantic cable. 1t seems to be a
report, however, not yet fully authenti-
eatcd. The story was that the Niagara
had reached the American shores having
successfully completed her part of the
great enterprise, and that the Agamem-
non was within mile and half of the
Irish coast. 1t is possible that an cleo
trio current might have been sent across
the Atlantic Immediately before the
last steamer left New York. but it needs
proof. We think it probable that :he
enterprise of connecting the continents
by submarine cable will prove success.
full. but we regard the truth Of the late
report as doubtful.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03
NEW B0OT AND SHOE STORE.
On Broad Street.

Bel0w T. E7lard Beans s. Co.'S Stole
. MAYERS having purchased entirely rev
,. stock OF Boots. Shoes Brogans Bubbers Sc &c-
consistin OfeveIy thing necessary TO form.
First Class Boot and Shoe Store +,
Begsleave to inform the public generally tina he will sell
on the most favorable terms possible As he has nsdu
necessary angcmcnts to receive supplies weekly
expects to be able all tnesto furnish his customers
with the best and most fashionable articles BE- found
this any othermarkot.
Boots aud Shoes made and repaired TO order
All work coming from this shop giving way without
doing asonabe amount ofservicc, will be nenied free
of charge.
Nevada, AprilI7th, lS57.-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03

EDITORIAL CHANGE. - Geo. d. Rob
crts, Esq, has retired from the editorial
charge of the Nevada National, and is
succeeded by r Shoemaker, Esq, our
present County Clerk. Mr.. Shoemaker
has temper as serene and unrufied as
a summers morning. We expect race
editorialiy with him pleasant and salts
factory to all concerned. 1t is not the
first time he has bestridden the tripod.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-03
Ale, Porter, Cider, Mines, &c.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Z e IL MS CASH ONLY.
Nevada, September 4th-tf
NOiECE.

Nevada, September ith-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-04
"PARTY TESTS.

1t is proper that We should say, that the article
under the above head, in this paper, on Tuesday
last was written by the senior publisher; and thai
as it does not entirely express the views Of Mr..
DUSE1SGToN who has for several months past been
the sole editor 50 he must not be held responsible
for any Of its sentiments. There is but very i,te
difference Of opinion, if any at all between the
writer Of the article in question and Mr. D. as to
the dement's Of the banking system of the country
The principal difference IS as to the extent to which
the subject is fairly party question There is no
difference Of opinion as to the right and duty of the
conductors Of 3 free press oaudidly to form and
fssrlessly to express opinions on all subjects Of
public concern The difference is as to the right Of
party organ to commit It's party to either side Of
local and State questions of policy, beyond
what 1t chooses to commit ITSELF in its State
Conventions -
1t was announced, two or thee weeks since, that
it would be ineonvenient, for some time, for MIR.
DUSENGTOS to bestow any attention on the paper.
Since then, with the exception of two articles, which
appeared in our columns on the 23d aud 25th ult.,
this has continued to be the case. In fairness to
him, the remaining publishers make this ezplaua-
lion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-04

The GovERs0R's MBsssGE.-The Message Of Gov
HARRIS in reply to sundry resolutions Of the House
relative to the Bank Of Tennessee, which appeared
in our paper Of yesterday, came to at SO late an
hour that we were unable to accompany it with a
word Of comment Nor is it our purpose now to re-
argue the important and conclusive facts which it
contained and which cannot fail to have very decided
influence on the public mind in determining the pro-
priety Of the question Of policy to which it refers
We desire simply to urge upon our friends-aud
especially such as in honest zeal have favored the
idea Of mourning more State indebtedness to increase
the capital Of the Bank o. Tennessee, to a careful
and studied perusal Of the weighty arguments which
the Governor has embodied in his Message. When
they are appreciated, many We have no doubt, viii
concur with ov. HARRIS who, in the absence of
the facts thus furnished have been inclined to favor
the idea Of issuing bonds in the honest belief that
the measure proposed might be Of some material
benefit to the public
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-04
COL. TRAVIS, SPEECH.

We print to-day, to the exclusion Of almost eve
~ thing but Legislative Reports the speech of Col
TRAvIs, Of the Senate, on the Bank Bill 1t is frank
bold, and able, as our readers will see.
Until the close Of the session, now rapidly sp-
prOscbing, we shall be obliged to give up most Of
our paper to Legislative Reports Those Of our
readers who care little for these matters, shall have
their own tastes grati6ed, when these reports are
cnnclndad-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-04
Prices Reduced.

I'VE are selling COMMON CANDY, FANCY CANDY,
W SUGAR. Plumb, MISSES aud syr-J a1ill.r ln tod
Cuiecluuary trpatuaaru -uIy per cent below our
isb2+ VESSEL & THOMPSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-04

Mr. WHITTUORNE called up House bin to au-
th7rize the erection Of mill dams across Duck river
40 any point below the town OF Columbia: the bill
passed the third reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-04
Italian Literature.


We learn that -ig Ia q M1ut Of Harvard College has
translated GUEEgAzzs famous historical novel Of Beatrice
Ce1C and that is course Of pub scati0n Tbsrs
will undoubtedly Ls great desire 90 see this volume
Italian author, and glad % Know that the mod
literature Ct liaIvEIlI W-1-l we ore but little a.
qualutedwIl be Iuaug lrlts1 By so Dr. liant specimen
VI move. WutE this A4s he o.. Beatrice has been
generally indeed may s7T sls'7 -suuC 5r5t10d In
Guer-azi has shOEu in hs very pow e.uI work cor
pe-ed after carel. a6gr. F Ba1 fhs correct *.
Posuoa Of this sad history Every o-e hasread Sss5ys
tragedy OF me Nel-I an nose fortunate lJuEh 70 have
extended their travels fr as Italy Tereu Der Is one OF
tie .ove7 specimens 90 O. The ever admired and copied
portrait Of bel-rI'e by Gutg, the gallery OF the
Bar5s mi P4Ilcs."
GuzrazE IL his Prsf5o % the wo-z says addrsssiuz
the unf5rturats shade Of Beatrice:
'Irasmuca IS have been abIst comprehend t5ss i'm
pOrs tor sChc tp7Eer o. ll-le WORLDLY rhv bis.
tory 20 these &c ts-l -a1sus w-0 love thee as Sis
ter Just dep-r ed though the a0W Of two canur IS and
bali Is spread over Shy pl-aIe- Verify thine is bis
tory OF SAD crimes but the uadens Of my country viii
read It. Il VIII pierce their < mile souls uss sword but
they vii re1t t. When the YOUTH whom they love iE ap
Prgashag tas5 viii hasten tlusliu, hias It, bus they
VII read t. and will os- thee the 90 u - that can g
gwen to the bel. aTsd-ls-rs.'
The eTc. Of this powerful work upon the impassionats
and vehement Ilan reader SUCH that certain Of the
governments have uerlsisI its publication and itisuOw
rarely sseu In lilly.
". z. Berry 6 Company
Have also j=t rsosi-sf-
WHITE lilly. a Move. By Charles Essds.
TWIN ROSES. ANar-4l7s. ByA1ua Cora Ritshi
lIrz N1wltt)
DANTE, Translated into English Verse, with Flax
mans Illustrations
TASSO. Translated with Illustrations
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-04
Magnificent Arkansas Farm


HEN ~ VIEUXrEMP6
Assisted bv Mad. ERTHA JOANNSeN, Miss. KEMP
iIGNOREARD 1VANL Is. HASSLOCkBR, viii take place
q this city eI1lg IN March FEB. -.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-31
SHERIFF SALES.
Sherif's Sale.

TvY VIRTUE OF A Deeretal Order
- issued onf uf the District Court of TIE Ffreen'h
Judicial Dsrict. In and for pnue Count California.
rgainsi TtiH TABLE MOUNTAIN QUARTZ MIN
ING COMPANY. and In frvor ~ T. A. MONK
H0rsE AMI others doing business under the name
ard sivIe ri r. VIFiCtN ICON WORKS cow
PAW. fnr The ~ four fhrpsard Ave hundred
ard fty.eght (s4 s5s0 dellarp prii cira debt. with
interest thereon ri the rate of three per cent per
month from ihe rendition of Judgment unIil pnd
and aII costs ~ suit iased jn The spm ~ 'weniyone
ard ffiv one-enndredihs doilrrs. 1921 5f) tgeiher
With sl arcruing costs snd " n. :" me directed
and delivered. cfmmanding me to sell The moriRTged
premises hereiraf'er descried 10 satisfy said de-
ard. viii. on Wedrteday iho 9th day Of
June, A. y. 1853. nj the hour of o'clock p. NJ.
| of sad day, H. rurpuapre with the renriremep's of
said ureer re M puhe slle. 10 the highest hidder
for cash the property described In ssid order II sse.
rs follows 10 wit: All that cerrn riere ~ property
known ~ The Table Mountain Qrarz edge. siiu-
a'ed In Piie County. Caior Ia Mt Nesbius Fla. IN
Orr 9on Township. eing the ledge Known by the
nd worked under fbe Incorporation of The Table
Monnisin Qunriz npino Cor rspy, with all the i'm.
or vernents on said ledge md aIi mud singurr ths
ferements. hrreiisren's md ape rfrnancrs there
sDto beIor ging or In anywise appeftaining.
The above snIe to take rlace nj the Court House
door In the town of 0rovlle county ard state aore.
| -aid.
| Dated orovilIe. "av 18th. A. n 1862
NJ D. PLUM Sheriff Butte County.
| The shove snie IL p'sJo, ed urtiI Saturday the
I'd day of July A. n. 1853. nj The eaTe place and
| time ~ da, NJ TIE dresf Of Srfehrarts.
~. u PIEyN, ShtriF Bufte County,
Dated Oroviiie. June 1mh 1853.