davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

REJoTcING.-A salute If fifty guns
was fired last night by the Douglas
Democracy in honor of the great tri
umph Of Douglas and his compeers
and rejoicing at the defeat of the anti.
democratic Lecompton bill. The great
heart of the people is not to be sold by
trading politicians. Presidents may learn
the lesson, when ahetting fraud, that not
they but the people are sovereign.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

The North Californian, of Oroville.
has been suspended, and succeeded by
the Morning Aduertiser, a daily.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

To be FiniMed-The rough and un-
ornamental walls of the Rassette House,
San Francisco, are at last to be covered
with a coat of mastich, and the balconies
are to be finished
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

~ Law and Order Lee has been
appointed reporter 10 the SupremeCourt
Salary $4,000 per annum.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

GEORGE w MooRE.--The prisoner,
George w. Moore, was taken before
Judge Searls, at Downieville. on writ
ofhabeas corpus, few days since The
design of his counsel was to procure his
admittance to bail on the affidavit of
Northup and others. The application
was denied by the District Judge and
the prisoner was returned to the jail of
this county last night, in charge OF j.
B. Van Hagen, Under Sheriff
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

New Paper.-We have received a
specimen Of new and neat little paper
published at Tehama, by s. L. Snyder
and called the Valley Yeoman. 1t looks
like doing yeoman's service in that re-
oion
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

We are indebted to the Alta Express
Company for tho earliest exchanges.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30
CODart1erShiD.

T'IfE undersigned ave this day formed limited part
L nership to expire year from date.
PALMER & PERRY
Nevada. Apr 30, 1859.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

- ELIJAH O. THOMPKlNS an
nounces himselfas a candidate for the
office of City Marshal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

| Important from tire Coiorado-Cona-
Plete success ef Lieut. Tres Exploring Er-
pedttion.-By this arrival we have intel
lgenee that Lieut. Ives had accomplish
ed the object of his expedition TO ex-
Blore the Colorado river.
| We find the following particulars in
the San Diego correspondence of the
Vineyard.
Lieut. Ives Colorado river exploring
steamer arrived at Fort Yuma on the
| 18th inst, having ascended the river
FIVE hundred and twenty-five miles, and
two hundred miles above the point reach
ed by Captain johnson on his recent trip
up the river. Lieut. Ives left there the
steamer and continued up the river sew
emty-fve miles. From thence he turned
south, and expected to reach the PimO
village by the 18th of May. The
steamer brought down large quantity
of silver, gold, copper, and other ores.
1t is believed that the point of navi-
g9tion at which Lieut.. Ives reached on
the Colorado is not more than 600 miles
from the highest point of navigation on
the Arkansas river, thus bringing the
navigable waters of the Atlantic and
Pacific to within SPANS reach of each
other within our own territory, and in a
climate which locks not up for one half
of the year or less these highways of
nature.
Mr.. Conklin was at San Felipo on the
goth inst, with nine tons of silver ore,
ent from the Arizona mine by Mr..
Posten, to San Francisco. 1t will prob
ably arrive here about the goth of this
month Mr.. G. receives S2.7O0 for the
transportation of the ore 20 this place.
The mall-carier who was supposed to
have been lost nthe Tucson route came
70 the station. His animal had escaped
and left him to come in on foot
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

nANti MATED BI1Tl r. aud Wistar's Balsan, fO
~ ale by +. SPENCE Druggist,
Commercial street.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30
Letter from Malta of February

A Letter from Malta Of February 6,
says This being the nineteenth cen
tenary IF St. Paul's shipw eek, in
Malta, grand preparations are making
to celebrate it, consisting principally of
fireworks and illuminations which, are
to continue from the tn the 10Th.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

THh Legislature has adjourned and
left 1885, ,026 26 in the Treasury.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

WE learn from the San Diego Herald
that the Guano Islands, near the coast
of Lower California, below San Diego,
prove to be a most profitable conc' I'll to
those who ale aged in removing the
rich deposits. The ships Martha. En-
press If the Seas. and Claremont, have
already loaded there, and the Comet,
Sierra Nevada, and Adelaide are now
taking in cargoes which will he worth in
New York from $50 to $50 per ton.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

FOR CITY MARSHAL.
~ w. H. WEBB announces him
self as a candidate for the office of City
Marshal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

MINING.-The claims If Morrow x
Co. on Little Deer Creek. paid last week
upwards of So 900 Seven hundred dol
lars were taken from the same claims on
Monday. The company employ five or
six halds.
The Nebraska shaft is paying about
$1,000 daily, according to report.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30
Dissolution.

T'HE copart rrtnership hcretofhre existing between
L the Subsc ibars unler the ne of Palmer BIrker
& is this dav dissolve by mutual sent. The af-
fairs of thcate company viii be settled by o Palmer
A y II Perry.
L q. PALMER.
J. BARKER,
s. X PERRY
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30
Nevada sash Farf0ry.

Mar Fl sbie's Theatre Nevada
Where all times can be found
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Dressed
Sidings, &c.
All orders in the above line will be promptly executed
ap3O PALMER & PERRY
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

FOR CITY MARSHAL.
F GEORGE H. ROGERS announ-
ces himself as a candidate for the office
of City Marshal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

Lecompton Beaten-Th most import
ant event in the news from tue Atlantic
States is the defeat Of the Lecompton
Constitution in the House of Represent
atives, by majority Of eight votes.-
Douglas has most signally tliumphed.
and no doubt fully appreciates his vic
tory. His friends. even on these far off
shores, rejoice with an exceeding great
joy that he has grappled with lie mighty
power of the Federal administration,
with giants strength, and overcome it.
Douglas stands higher to-day, and oc-
cupies a prouder position, then ever be-
fore in the estimation of professed Dem
oc:ats and the people generally, Of all
parties. He is now in a position to die
tate terms 20 those brow-beating. cough
iHg and sneezing members of the u S.
Senate who have endeavored to stihe
his voice, harass and wear him out 1t
was proud moment when lie found in
the popular branch Of Congress more
friends and adherents than Federal pos
ition and pap could command; and that,
in spite Of all revilings aud threats, the
integrity to principle he had displayed
found response in the hearts of the
peoples representatives Though not a
Democrat, we cannot repiess feeling
of exultation, in common with the
friends Of Douglas, that he has triumph
ed-but more because that nefarious
swindle, the Lecompton Constitution, is
beaten.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30
eaeOrge =. kHupp,

Al + NEY AT LAW,
oFFICE-In Brick Buildiug of Dr II II. Wickes& & Co
orner Of Broad and Pine streets. Nevada ap3O
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-30

INDI.-Thc news from India is in.
terestiug. The King of Delhi was found
guilty If the charges brought against
him, and has been sentenced to perpet-
ual hani>hment to the Adaman Islands
a noted re ort of Malay pirates.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

H-READWG NATTER on EV88Y PACE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

A You've WoNAN FR1GnTESED TO DEATH.-
Emma Evans, girl fourteen years of age, died
suddenly in New York on Sunday evening from
fright. 1t Appeals that on the evening nam
ed, deceased went with her father and others
to saloon TO get supper, and. on returning to
Mr.. Martins house, she went the basement
way, followed by her father. As she entered
the hall, servant girl called out "HaIIs," or
something that sounded like that word, and
Miss Evans became suddenly frightened and
fell to the fagging Every effort was made
to restore her, but she continued in n swooR,
and died in a few minutes. DR.. Benton made
a post mortem examination of the body, and
found thata blood vessel in the brain had been
rnptured, and the jury rendered a verdict as
follows: 'The deceased came to her death by
a shock to the nervous system in being fright
ened, by thinking she perceived some strange
shadow in the basement above alluded to-" In
Baltimore, Tuesday night, James Shannessy, a
lad of 10, in passing house, was rushed upon
by q dog, which so frightened him that he fell
to the ground dead. The emotion had burst an
artery of the heart.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

SKETCH OF LUTHER, BY CARLYLE.-A coarse
rugged, plebian face it was, with great crags
of cheek bones--a wild amount ofspasslonate
energy and appetiteI Bntin his dark eyes were
floods of sorrow; and deepest melancholy, SWEEP.
ness, and mystery, were all there. often dld
there seem to meet in, Luther the very opposite
poles in mans character. He, for example,
for whom Richter had said that hiswordsswere
half battles, he, when he first began to preach,
suffered unheard agony. "Oh, Dr.StauPltz,
DIR. Staupitz," said he to the vicar general OF
his order, II cannot do it, shall die in three
months. Indeed, l cannot do it,
DIR. Staupitz, wise and considerate man, said
upon this, '.Well Sir, Martin, If you must die,
you must; but remember that they need good
heads up yonder toQ. Sopreach, man, preach,
and then live or die, as it happens. So Luther
preached and lived, and he became, indeed, one
great whirlwind of energy, to work without
resting in this world, and, also before he died,
he wrote very many books-books in which the
true man-for in themidst- of all they dcnoun-
ced and cursed, what touches of tenderness lay.
Look ut the Table Talk, for example.
We see in it little bird, hav alighted at
sunset on the bough of the pear tree that grew
in Luthcr's garden. Luther looked upon it and
said: "That little bird, how it covers its wings,
aud will sleep there, SO still and fearless, though
over it arc the infinite starry spaces, and the
great blue depths of immensely. Yet it fears
not-it is at home The God that made it too,
is there The same gentle spirit OF lyrical ao-
miration is in the other passages Of his book
Coming home from Lepsic in the autumn sea-
son, he breaks forth into living wonder at the
fields of corn. "How it stands there" he says,
''ercct on its beautiful tape stem, and bending
its beautiful golden head with bread in it--the
bread of man sent to him another year. Such
thoughts as these are as little windows, through
which we gaze into the interior of the depths
of Martin Luther's soul, and see visible, across
its tempests and clouds, a whole heaven of light
and love. He might have painted-he might
have sung-could have been beautiful like
Raphael, great like Michael Angelo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

=
ANOTHER BRlDeE OVER the UPPE, MIsslsrpP1.
Tho directors of the Galena aud Chicago
Railroad have decided to commence the con-
struction of the Fulton Bridge across the Mis-.
sissippi river, to connect their road with the
two railroads from Clinton and Lyons, in iowa,
as soon as the stockholders vote their appro-
val oft The plan proposed is that it is to
be built by an independent company but I'M
der the control and supervision Of the Galena
Company, and when completed, to be leased
t. them at an annual rent of eight per cent
on the cash cost. The Galena road must have
the privilege of purchasing the bridge at cost,
at any time within Eve years, on giving one
years previous notice. The bridge is estima-
ted to cost $500, 600, and With expense Of man.
agement and repairs, the rent of the GaIena
Company win be about $50, 600 per annuln.-
It was stated that the revenue of the old
Rock Island Bridge, for the last two years has
amounted to about this sum.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02
GARDENING.

HNHE subscriber offers number ofacres suitable land
four miles from the city, the National Road-for
Gardening purposes vegetable and fruit raIsing WIN
lease for a number Of years on favorable terms,
1uy2s.1m THOS.. HOREBROOK.
Office No. 11s7f, Main street, up stairs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02
PRIVATE SALE oFVAhUABIEFA
nlhe NeIEhborllo God ii Ya.E,eeIinn.

-
NHE subscriber offers for the well known Glendale
u Farm which has been sub-dlvided into seven small
tracts which Will be sold separate together the
purchasers Each farm is well fenced, contains fair
proportion of arabic Each farm is well wa
tered and the rough lands admirably adapted for the gra
Gng of sheep cattle.
Farm No. 1-Contains176 The buildings are
In good repair, consisting of fine DWELLING stables
baTne smol house, &C., and orchard the
most choice fruit and in good bearing condition.
Karin NO S-Contains III acres. The buildings con-
st OF tenants house, good barn, and good stables
Farm No B. Contains 116 acres. buildings ten
ants house. The land in this tract is superior.
Farm No 4-Hithin six miles of Wheeling contains
q acre., and has on it dwelling house and stable.
Farm No. 3 is principally fine timber land. In this
there 2l5 acres.
Farm No. O Is beautiful hill farm adjoining the land
OF kempe In Marsha county, and within six miles
ofWheelng.
E%rm Nc sis also hill farm well improved, and in
stable and fine fruit
The above property lies within eight miles of Wheeling
on wheeling Creek, and two miles from Mrs. Cruger's
TERMS OF SALE-one-fSurth cash. and the balance In
i've equal annual payments bearing interest from ay Of
salenterest payable annually Deferred payments secu
red by q deed OF trust on the property.
enquire of the subscriber
PREMISES or Of James Baker, Esq, Wheeling and ia
cob Gooding, Esq, Elm Grove. -
Address ELLEN b. BUCHANAN,
9uyze'om Film Grove r. o., Ohio Co., Va,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

The CAMPnrSE MURDER AT DErRolr--A
Warning.-The girl who was SO badly burned
at the Franklin House in Detroitis dead, more
than three-fourths her body was burned. The
'Detro;t B.oe 5I2,.ooe. cows
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

QUEEN YlcToRIA goes to Berlin in august 10
attend upon her daughter during certain ex.
pected advent. IeFrisit viii be limited as to
time, necessarily upon her own expectations of
a. ~ increase IN the direct liae Of the prolific
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02
For Rent.
For Rent.
For Rent.

TNHE Store. Room on Main street, North Wheeling or
5Inerly oecupietby g. D. Woodrow. For terms apulv
o lmh19l GEORGE z. WICkHAG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

The CAMPnENE MURDER AT DETRoIT--A
Wdrnipg.-The girl who was so badly burned
at the Franklin House in Dctroitis dead, more
than three=fourths fiber body was burned. The
Detroit Free Press says
The occurrence happened in this wise: The
young persons, Hannah Haney and Horace
Greenfield, went down cellar to fill the lamp
filler with burning fluid. In doing this the
young man poured it from large can while the
girl held the light. He states that she at no
time held it nearer than within foot or two of
the stream of fluid. How this may be is not
certain, but the gas rising from the fluid took
fire. The flame Instantly ran down to the fluid,
and .ignited it, communicating with the interior
of the can. This exploded at once, blowingthe
large two gallon can into pieces, and knocking
them both down. at the instant of the explo.
sion, the fluid few upon their clothes, and they
were at once envcioped in flames.
Il GREAT Wool Growing CouNrY.-uarri-
son county, Ohio, is one ofthe greatest wool
growing counties in the Union. The Cadiz Sen
tsnsS estimates the crop of that county, at four
hundred thousand pounds, which will sell for
one hundred and seventy two thousand dolarsl
This is pretty extensive for o county of but four
hundred square miles,
THE WooDMAN Divorce CAsE-O. q. Wood.
man, ofNew Orleans, has got divorce from his
trail wife The question has not yet been adiu.
dicated as to the property ofwhich she claims a
part. Woodman offered, previous to the suit,
to settle $1,000 per year on her conditionally.
She resfused to accept, and sued for division.
In Danbury, CT, women was some time
since divorced from her husband for his drioI-
ing habits and consequent cruelty During the
REVEALS of last winter, he reformed and the two
wero again married. About week ago. how
eve, he came home drunk, burnt np his wife's
clothing, aud did many other things reDrehensi.
Die about the house. Thewife has applied for
second divorce, and declares to the Courtthat
lfonce more free from her husband she Will
never marry him again.
TnE late High Sheriff of Allegheny county has
given us the following
u was afflicted with Debility of the Diges.
tlve Organs amounting TO severe attacl1 of Ilvs
pepsia which had9eetttced D1y 17est considerably.
My wife las also afflicted under same circnm.
Stances, and with sanle disease Having used
youEsmedicine called BGRHAyE's HoIIAND BIZ
TEES, we both obtained relief, and are 5happy to-
afford you this public evidence of its value.
ions FoksrrH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

oSR or two New England papers are aTgn-
ing the question, Who killed Magce2==a muir
derer who was hanged in Boston a few weeks
ago. but whose body exhibited evidence of life
and vitality at the subsequent dissection. A re.
port Of the post norton examination, published
in themedical and Surgical Journal. suggests
the idea that Magee was not killed by tl,e.
mans rope but by tho scalpet of the s,re1csi oe
orator; that enough life remained after the hong-
ing Tor proper appliances to have famed Itself
into en- active fame. .s's''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

James b. BEnghaln ARaIn-mOro GsITn.pSes
Rt His General GhaFncter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02
DEMTTSTRW.

N. B.-MessrsR r. 4 o. take pleasure IN referring
mission, to the following gentlemen:
H. r. wesd, D. D. Hon. Geo, W. Thompson, His Hon At'd
CALDWELL Morgan Nelson Esq, NJ Eod Esq, DR.. John
Frlssell, DR.. W. ]. Bates Or. L. II. Cumlnns, Dr. g.
HIldreh, Dr. A g. Todd, Tallant Delaplain John Knoe
ESQ, McClallens, Knox 3 Co. Marsh TaYlor. noYlQ
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
lj1lllIlII5 lsIIBJllS5lIlPP

T., ,,,,.sou,ntls In great demandby per5 ms tra'ens'
~ ip Ind 10 ssttl in ueW put3 80 h- c-"".'3 - 80
,,,v AS we'll as iy many "a ever! conn" ''' ~
tI, bee ,tn1 auJwu, on .-c1--..t o4 .'- f"'''' '
remedial properties. ,... B., a.. ,,e,,,.r.ly
t oriy remedy required, when aici'-d ia '-e e...y
stage ii the disease. .f. 10, .,.r.,,,,r ,..,o NJ
,. n. =, .tltt ,tr ua, anl especially at dinner, u Is
t,,uI by Uniform experience, 90 be- emiheANy elucA.
,- ia tf, most ub5-uItc cases, NAch even 'he neo'
f ti,slai remedies have failed TO all3td male IMAM
,r,r, rriisi Ia cases OF Fateleucy, 1t Is an inl-
i' ',t.ti,d iuvaraule specific and it may be admln-
,trI ~ auted and propgrtionute quantities even 70
YnrNs fSFANrs, ln tIYse pdroNyaas oi Supns pam
I'M t. st,. TEN auu bowels to whlch iuty are tsiSc'a
',..., .s we'll Us Iu tue Cnnc ut grown PERSONS
is Itic.5O5 al0puun in connection VAIN tir primer
nai meals or when i sense ut exhaustion dictates E
s. never las TO rcltcye the ue4uly utt-Ataut upoi
ut-,tr...tgl chronic lnaluics low temperament du'
tzunustcd vital energy, by Whatever cause inIlceH'-
ll.r are facts to acil ulluy OF tae 41-t eihihth
n,t.al ul,u, blt, u Euslanl and tht Uliiet states
ll norue t.stiMuny, ANA which are t0stupoIated D,
| tte uI.nt tNrttuu autuurlNc5.
PItnp iu qa .rt auI pint bottles, ln cases OF ON
dozen. Nlth any name oa tAc n't'csi N"'"' "--N '
sinile OF uly Signature on the Hbel' ,,..
For sale oy an tlt respectable Druggists ana Lluo
dealers IN California aud oregon.
N'''' UpOLPIIJ NULrE, Sole Importer
- Beaver street, New YORK.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
T.. P. FISHERS
ap1-1y

4 BVERTESENG AGENCY. SAN FRAN
"A CISCO-No. l7l% Washington street, up stairs
1early opposite Magures Opera House
L. F. FISHER is the authorized Agent the
MARysvILLE DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Sacramento Union
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton
Pacific Methodist, San Francisco
Sonora leraldi
Nevada Journal
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Red Bluff Beacon,
Columbia Gazette;
Mountain Democrat, Placerville;
CNlaveras Chronicle, MOkelumne Hin
Shasta Courier;
hlarposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, Weayeryile;
san Juan Star;
Weekly Ledger, Jackson;
San Jose Telegraph
Sonoma County journal
Folsom Dispatch.
California Mining Journal
Los Angeles STAR
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, Yankee Jim'sl
Napa County Reporteri
Sierra Democrat Downieve.
Humboldt Times, Union,
Oreronian, Portland, o. T.,
Oregon Weekly Times, Portlant. %. T.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. L.
Pacific Christian AdvOsate, Salem, o. T,
Jacksonville Herald, Jacksonville; o. T.;
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia w T.;
Washington Republican, Steilacoom, W, r.
polynesian, Honolulu, 5. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, s.
Mexican Extraordinary, City Of Mexico;
IIongkong Register.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
uDOHPmO sVOLFE's
@CTN APP .

Auel..fnaiarias OF emiaentIy saluiary qualities
,,a.irsl 5y himself eNeusi' ely at ''' factory !"
a.'.I..I,s.ii l,uanI, ANA we'll known during the
-'..' 800. ,.,.rs throughout all he Atlantic and
Western stftss.
II .a ie .rom rie best barley that can be selected
d. irope, u.ta the essense ofanaromatc Italian ber-
~. OF a.sn,Elelsel anl extraordinary medicinal
properties. /, ,haslons since acquired higher repu-
nu'a, both IN Eirope aal Anerica' than any other
diurcuc beverage.
Aaalyzed, t tisa perfectly pure liquor its effects
MILL anI whlles3mI toaic 1t Is extensively used
a1d approve hy ths medical faculty, the temperance
people, heads OF families, &c.
hGav.,. G,l', AL BheumaHsn In distinctions
Of Ca. Bal4.s and kidneys, and In General Debility
IL, en- scts are prompt, decided, and invariably reha
bic; AMI il is not only reuely for these maiad'es
bsti, M cases in which ,hey are produced by drnknl
bal water. whieh Is auos, universally the cause O
! ue.n.ta.tJas q sure p'ecsHt're.
For Fever and Aue it is one of the most eh'caclou
| ....... tf,,f .,lu b. .ssuTtll 20.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
Dec1nrafion

H NOW ALL MEN, BY THESE PRESENTS, That l,
IN MARGARET NJ. ROVER, wife Of VIM. B. +. Royer
at present residing in Yuba county, California, do
hereby declare and give notice that intend to carry
on the Business of Farming on the Ranch known as
"Clover Valley Ranch" situated about three miles
southerly from Empire Ranch, in Yuba county, on
the road leading from Marysvle to Nevada; and l
intend to carry on also, in connection with the above
business of farming Dairy aud the raising and buy
ing and selling of all kinds of stock, in my own name
and on my own account, and that from this date will
be Individually responsible, in my own name, for all
debts contracted by me on account OF said business
and that the amount invested by me in said business
does not exceed the sum of five thousand dollars.
Witness my hand this 18th day of September, \. D.
1885 MARGARET NJ. R0IER
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
s,nto Central Committee.

Democratic State Central Committee.
d. b. Redding, William S. Manlove, G. W.
Colby, John f. Morse, Josiah Johnson, W. w;
Presbnrv, G. w. Boor, E. McGary, Edmund
Randolph, Herman WOhler, Elliott D. Moore, pn-
wd {. Mccarthy. w J. Kuox, Geo. A; Pearce,
u / Clrnent,r. p. L. Jordan, Judge Fitzslm-
mons. Charles +. Lott, William Aigbee, \. Wine
muller, Thomas Eager.