davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
THE GENESEE FARMER.
IEsTABLIsHED IN 1881.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

Eol lAhbiShhb iN iOci'
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
THE GENESEE FARMER is now admitted to
l. be the cheapest agricultural paper published
in America. ltis believed TO have larger cir
culation than any similar journal in the world.
But there are thousands Of farmers who do not
take this or any similar paper, To reach this
large class. although the Fdrmr is now cheaper
than the cheapest, we have determined to make
1t cheaper STILL
TO ALL WHO SUBSCRIBE NOW,
Or before the first Of December we will send the
GeHtsee Farmer for 1860, and theemaining two
months Of this year November and Decembcr),
for fifty cents In other words, We will senl the
remaining numbers ofthis year as
Present to all New Subscribers.
Send the fifty cents in three-centpostOge stamps,
OF our risk; or get one of your neighbOrs to join
with you, and send a dollar bill.
Published for twenty mine years, in the very
heart of tho "Genesee Country" with hundreds
Of the best farmers and fruit-growers, in every
State, as spondents, the GeHeSfe Farmer con-
tains information Of great value It's
"The Farmers Own Paper"
And no effort is spared to makeit wor hy Of their
WHEAT CULTURE receives special attention.
Every subject connected with the farmers vOca-
ton is discussed. The Management and Breed
ing of Stock, Cultivation of Gain and Grass;
Farm Houses, Buildings, Fences; Underdran-
ing, Flowing Sowing, Harvesting, Threshing,
Marketing; Dairy Management; and eyerp Oper-
alton on the Farm or Garden, receive attention,
FULL AND RELIABLE REPORTS OF THE
MARKETS
In New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Rochester,
Buffalo. Toronto, Chicago, Cincinnati, Liverpool
rnd London are given each month, prepared ex-
pressly for the Farmer by gentleman Of great
experience, intelligence and sagacity.
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
The Ladies', too, write for the Geneses Farmer
and furnish hundreds Of well.tred and valuable
Receipts.
We design to make the Volume for 1850 deci-
dedly the best Of the series.
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE DOL
LARS.
In Cash Premiums will be paid for the greatest
number of subscribers tent in by the fifteenth of
January.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
Specimen copies and Show-b bills sent to all who
desire to act as Agents.
TWENTY-ONE CASH PRIZES,
Beside liberal Specific Premiums, and, in Clubs
Of eight Twenty-Five cent Premium to every
subscriber.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
the last two months Of this year for nothing
Only Fifty Cents year, Address
JOSEPH HARRIS,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR,
Rocl ester, N. Y.
No vember 10, ,ls59.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
SCIOTO AND HOOKING VALLEY
RAILROAD!

ON and after May goth, 1883, Trains will run
~ as follows
GoINO NoRTH.-Slail train leaves Portsmouth
AZ I A. NJ; arrives at Hamden ut II A. NJ. ma
king close connections with through trains on the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for all points
Eastand West. Accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth at ,4OP. L.; arrives ut llamden at
8 40 P. N.
GolNe SoUTH--Accommodation train leaves
Hamden at 6,l5A. NJ, arrives at Portsmouth at
10 A. M.--connectng with daily packets for
Cincinnati. Mail train leaves IIamden at 1911
p. NJ; arrivesat Portsmouth at 4,l5 P. N.
Through tickets can bo procured at the Office Of
the company. j. W. WEBB, Superinten'nt.
Nov. 25 '5s.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01

A girl, sitting in a fellows lap,
with her arm round his neck, and
looking at the fire works, asked him
if she was not heavy. NO" he re.
piled; my yoke is easy, and my bur-
den is light"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be q
~ petition presented to the Commissioners Of
Vinton County at their next regular session
praying for an alteration in the County Road
leading from Wilkesville to Allensville. Said al
teration to commence alb ut thirty rods West Of
the South East corner of Henry 1Iofhines' land
in Clinton Township, at sugar tree in the road
thence running North West to q black stub;-
thence Westwardly to the line of Hoffhines' and
Cassel's land, about 81 rods East of the North
West corner Of lloilhnes' land; thence North
West, and rods North of the grave yard) to a
cherry tree, neur .e line of Cassill and Fletcher
about % rods West of the South East corner Of
FIotchers land; thence West to the corner OF
Cassill's and Fletcher's land, and West to the
road, and there to end.
THE PETITIONERS.
October q, lSj9.-4w.#
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
Wanted.

ITO trade 100 acres Of timber land for 40 acres
i improved. Will give or take difference. Ad-
dress z. D. LEACH.
Raysville, jackson Co., Ohio.
Oe,obsr %, ls5s.-tfo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA

4 Bensrolsnt hstitvtiH tstaJlislsd By .psOial "a.
doscment, fer he Relief of tie 6iek GA9 ~
Distrtssed, afflicted nth VitVlnt
and Ey1dsmIe Dista,ss.
H1HE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view OF the
A awful destruction Of human life caused BY
Sexual diseases, and the deceptions praetced up
on the unfortunate victims Of such diseases By
Quaeks. several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their name, to open Dispensary for III" treap
ment Of this class Of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to an
who apply by letter, with description Of their
condition, (nge, occupation, habits otlile. Der
and in ease Of extreme poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t Is need
Tess to ad that the Association commands tbs
highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish
the most approved modern improvement.
The Directors of the Association, in their An.
nuRl Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Dis-
eases, express the highest satisfaction with the
success which has attended the labors Of their
Surgeons in the cure Of SpermatorTheR, Seminal
Weakness Gonorrhea, Gleet. Syphilis, the vice
of 0nansm or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kid.
neys and Bladder, &C., and order continuanss
ofthe same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on n review ofthc past, feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere of beneVo-
lent effort have Ieen of great benefit to the aOt-
cd, especially to tine young, and they have re-
solved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
to this very important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrh@a, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of0nanism, MastuT-
baton. or Self-Abuse, anS other diseases Of the
Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, win
be sent by mail lin q sealed envelope) FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt ofTWO STAMPS for post
age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment Of Sexual diseases, diet, &C., nre
constantly heihg published for gratuitous distri@
button, and will be sent to the afflicted Some Of
the new remedies and methods of treatment diA-
covered during the last year, are Of great value,
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. j. Skill
LIN IlOUGlITON, Acting Surgeon, Howard As
sociation, No. 9 South Ninth Street, PhiGdel-
phia, Pa. BY order of the Directors.
FZRA j. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO FAIRCHlLD, Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
To SroP PoTAToEs RoTrING.--Ar

To SroP PoTAroEs RoTrING. AN
agricultural exchange says:
An experienced agriculturiat in.
forms us that about six years ago he
applied lime to potatoes that were
partly rotten, and that it Immediately
arrested the decay. Since then he has
made it common practice to apply
slaked lime to his potatoes as he takes
them up. He puts thin layer Of
lime upon the floor where the potatoes
are to be laid, and SprinkleS some OF
it over them about every ten inches as
they are put down. lie considers
this as perfectly protecting them from
rotting, as he has never had a rotten
potato since be has practiced it; and
be believes, also, that potatoes thus
used are rendered better by the action
of the lime.
| ooooo.~oo.o~-o~-o
~ know" said Tipsey, "tha
| -.lo. :, a Gro fh;nr, hut n "a dread
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
Marietta and Cincinnati
RAILROAD.

ESsztsT fT-tfTgSsls Ssse
ON and after Monday, April IL, 1858, Trains
~ will leave Macarthur Station asfolleHs:
GoING EAsT-Mail at 3,4s p. NJ.
GONG WEST Mail at Il, so I'M.
Express Mail East makes close connections at
Parkersburg with Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
and at Cincinnati with trains for all points West
Train leaving ChillicOthe at 6,l5 A. NJ. arrives
at Columbus at 2,4O P. NJ; and Train leaving
Macarthur at 2,52, A. NJ, arrives at Columbus
at 940P. NJ.
Tickets at redHeed rates, are sold at Chillicothe
and Athens, for Columbus.
Through Tickets to all points East and West
can be obtained at all the principal Ticket Offices
on the line Of the road.
A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON EACH
TICKET from Regular Tariff Rates will be made
OH all Tickets purchased at the offices.
ORLAND SMITH, suPt.
JoHN FoooiTz, General Ticket Agent.
Chillicoths, Nov. IA, 1859.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
The parings of skins and hides,

The parings of skins and hides,
and the ears Ofcows, calves and sheep,
are carefully collected and converted
into Peter Cooper,s famous glue,
made ont at "Old BusLwick." "
The finer qualities OF gelatine are
made from ivory raspings-the bones
and tendons of animals.
Bones converted into charcoal by
roasting in retorts are afterwards EN-.
ployed 70 purifying the white sugar
with which we sweeten ouf coffee, &c.
The ammonia obtained from the dis.
tjllatioE ofcoal in making gas, is en-,
ployed for saturating orchil and cud.
bear, in making the beautiful lilac col
ors that are dyed on silk and the fine
wooden goods.
Carbonic acid, Obtained in the dis,
tillation Of coal tar, is employed with
other acids to produce beautiful yell
low colors on silk and wool.
The shavings Of cedar wood, used
in making pencils, are distilled to OBJ.
tain the otto of cedar wood.
Brass filings and oldIbraSs kettles are
rcmelted and employed to make the
brass work of printing presses aud
pumps.
Old copper scraps are used in the
construction Of splendid bronze chan.
deliers, for illuminating our churches
and the mansions Ofthe wealthy.
Old horse shoe nails are employed
to make the famous steel and twist
barrels OF lowling peiccs.
Coal tar is burned and made into
lampbIack, used for printers ink,
common black paint, and backing for
shoes, &c.
The cast off gauze dresses of Parish,
an bellies are purchased for a mere
song, and sent to the West India Isl,
ands, where they perform a second
duty in decorating the sable daugh-
ters OF the tropics.
Oyster shells are burned in kilns
and afterwards used in making ce.
ments, their base being pure lime
Scientific american.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01

~The Piketon Union says that
Samuel Kennedy, residing two miles
west of Jasper, committed suicide on
Monday by cutting his throat with a
razor. lntemperance was at the bot,
tom of the deed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01

A down east editor advises his read,
era, ifthey wish to get teeth inserted
yatis, to go and steal fruit where his
watch. dog is on guard.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01


RECIPE FOR CURING HAMs.-To one
gallon of water take one and a halt
pounds Of good salt, one halfpound OF
sugar, and half an ounce of saltpetre
- to be increased in this ratio, to any
quantity required to cover the mans.
AS soon as your pork is cold, cut out
the hams, and pack them closely in
your caSk. Sprinkle each layer light.
ly with fine salt-put on weight and
pour on the brine Immediately, and
before the juice Of the ham has escap-
ed. 1t will require from four to SIX
weeks for the salt to strike through,
according to the size Of the hams. 1t
will be necessary, perhaps, to add
little salt on top Of the hams; some
times, they are very large, they alb.
sorb so much OF the salt as to leave tie
brine so weak it may sour. 1t would
be we'll to take them up after they
have been in week or two, aud ex.
anime them, and if necessary add Il
little more salt. Great care should be
taken not to salt too much, as by do
ing 30 you lose the flavor Of the ham,
and but just enough should be used
to keep them. AS the ham absorbs
the salt from the brine it should be
fed by adding little salt on the top,
that the hams should be we'll struck
through. When the hams are large,
| take the fiat bone and cut off the
round socket. bones with chisel, leav-
ing always the large bones. With
care, never have failed TO keep hams
sweet.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01

TThe Memphis (Tenn.) Argus,
an excellent and well conducted news
paper, independent IN its politics, has
come ont for Territorial popular SOW
ereignty as expounded and under
stood by Senator Douglas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01

"How often do You shave, TeddyP
"Arrah, now, shave three times a
week every day except Sunday, and
hen, be iabers, | shave every day. "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
COPARTNERSHIP.

7 HAVE this day associated with me in business
i WALTER POLAND, under the name and firm of
WIN. POLAND d Co.
All persons knowing themselves to me
will please call and settle up, as wish to close the
books Of the old concern. WIN. POLAND.
Oct. 81, lS59-n47
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01

~ know" said Tipsey, "that
water is flee thing, but it IS dread
full thin"
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Sketsa Of tie Re5. Mr.. spargeon
The London Times of Oct. 9th, has
the following sketch Of the press on of
the distinguished English divine.
Sp6rgeon
"Never had public speaker a more
unedmpromising saterfor than Mr..
Spdfgeon. He Is very short and very
fat. and altogether what we should
call cAab5y,and as he goeswaddlfng up
the stairs he looks more like an over
grown boy than a fully developed
man. Nor dUes his countenanee be.
token superior intellect. His fore:
head is low, his upper lip is SO short
that it shows his teeth. which gives
his mouth the appearance Of sim
per or grin, Surely, / thought ell
oquence cannot come out of such a
mouth as that"
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Bids for Building County Hospital.
The Board of Supervisors opened the
bids for building the county Hospital,
on Tuesday. That of Long & Shultes
of Grass Valley wa, found to be the
lowest according to specifications, and
on fling the proper bond the contract
will be awarded to them. Their bid
was slightly more than two thousand
dollars. About a dozen bids were
put in altogether. The hospital is to
be built up Deer Greek on a rising
emincnce,
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Edrard Bates.@The 81. Louis COR
respondent of the Sad. Francisco
Times, writes as follows
Edward Bates, of Missouri. a few
days since authorized a statement of
his views ON the slavery question
which goes to prove him this day as
good Republican as there is this side
of the Alleghanies. He says free
dom is the rule and slavery the ex-
ception that. he is opposed to slave.
ry socially. politically, and religious
ly, and will never vote TO extend its
power one inch; believes that it can
not exist except by local law, and
thinks theSouth boundto comply with
present restrictions upon the question;
wishes colony for free blacks insti-
tituted somewhere and regards the
agitation as unfortunate.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

SENAToHiAL.-The Bulletin makes
an excellent suggestion In relation to
the senatorial election, when it pro-
poses the name of Ogden Hoffman
for U. S. Senator. Judge Hoffman
will fill the place with honor to him.
self and country. Ifhe be not cho-
zen. we hope that Joe. Baldwin or
some other person Of creditable ante
Cedents will be.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

WATER WoRKs.-We learn that
he Nevada Water Company have
already constru cted 1900 feet of pipe,
400 feet Of which are laid. HOO
feet of pipe are yet to be made
When finished it will be Immediate
ly put down and be ready for use.
1t is thought these pipes will furnish
an abund ant supply of water for all
purposes. Hydrants are to be plac-
sd at proper intervals. and arranged
for the use Of hose in case of fire.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

The Herald is now tie pet or
gan and the defender of The Admins
ton. When Mr.. Buchanan was run
ming for the presidency, that paper
expressed its opinion of him in these
words:
--latest accounts from Los Angeles
state that a rich silver mine has been
discovered in the vicinity of Bear
Valley. about one hundred miles from
Los Angeles. A party has left town
to explore the districts.
At the quarantine station, N. Y.
recently. the U. S. frigate bound for
Vera Cruz having On board a sea-
man named George Ritter, who was
disorderly, tie ships corporal beat
the man so as to cause his DEATH
The corporal has been arrested.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Mr.. Solon Pratt killed a very large
black eagle one day last week near
the San Antonio Falls. 1t measured
secen feet and a half from tip to tip
The talons are truly formidable look
ing arrangements, being as large as
an ordinary human hand. The black
eagle is rare variety, distinct from
either the white-headcd, and white
tailed fishing eagle of the coast, or the
bald>headed eagle of the Mississippi
valley. 1t has no white feathers ex.
cept on the head and upper part of
the neck the rest of the body, and
the tall feathers. are as black as a
raven.--San Andreas independent.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

MAN FRozEN.-The body of A.
J. Cambelin was found. last Sunday
on Trinity Mountain. on the trail
between French Gulch and Ridge
vile. An inquest was held on the
body by Justice J. B, Stewart, of
French Gulch. The jury found that
deceased was resident of Trinity;
was born in Ohio, Jan, 10, 1927,
and came to his death by exposure
to the cold during the snow storm Of
the night of the 25th of November.
Shasta Courier.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Discovery ofa New Planet.-The
great event of the last sitting of the
Academy of Sciences was the an
nouncemen: of TIE discovery of new
planet by NJ Robert Luther, at Blk,
ON the 22d ult. This planet belongs
to the telescope class, being of the
10th class, 1t has received the
name of Mneniosyne. The same
planet was observed on tire 25th and
and goth ult. at Berlin, and on the
%, Sd, and 4th inst. at Paris by M.
Leverrier.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

A BIG PUMPKIN.-For several
weeks, says the Shasta Courier, sew
erai huge pumpkins, raised by Mr..
Wkeelock. of Piety Hill, have been
en- exhibition at DIR. Shurtleff's Drug
Store. One of them weighed III lbs
and the other 95 pounds. They were
grown from seed from the Patent
Office.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

No Cream for Cofee,-The mar e
on which one of our prominent milk
venders brings the lacteal fluid to
market slipped off bridge on her
way to town on Sunday morning last,
jammed the milk cans to smash and
reduced the quantity of cream for
coffee that morning sensibly. Well
have the mare shod or railing to
the bridge shortly. Can't be without
the qxantum suf: of cream for our
coffee.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Tho Sac. Standard says the Shasta
Grand Jury reflected severely OH the
District Judge Of this District. Guess
not, but ifso, we pronounce it anoth-
er Old Brown attack upon our pecu-
liar institution. We call upon the
Shasta Courier to restrain the fanat-
les of that section from interfering
with our chattels.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Pub. Docs.-We are under obfiga-
tions to Hon. Stephen A. Douglas for
She argument of Reverdy johnson on
Popular Sovereignty, as also Mr. Dou-
glas' reply to Black, to Gwin, his
speeches on the Pacific Railroad, at
public receptions South, Ge.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Madame Biscaccianti..-We learn
that this renowned vocalist proposes
to pay Nevada professional visit on
Thursday evening Of next week.
A crowded house is sure to welcome
this queen of song.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Retarned.-We are pleased to am
hounce the safe return of VIM. R.
Coo, Henry Dawley and Kelsey
Armstrong from visit to the Allan.
tic States. They are all in a re-
markable state Of preservation.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Ball for the BENEFIT ofthe Catholic
CAurch.-We acknowledge the re-
ception of complimentary tickets to
the ball for the benefit of the Catho-
lie Church at Grass Valley, to come
off on Monday evening the 18th inst.
We hope that the turn out will be all
that il expected.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

accidentally Shot.-Our friend T..
T. Thompson, Saddler and Harness
maker on Broad street was danger
ously wounded in the breast by the
accidental discharge of pistol in the
hands of one of lis workmen. on Fri.
day evening last. Thompson and
the other man were contersing about
robbers previous to taking proposed
walk before going TO bed, and the
workman got his pistol to take with
him. The pistol happened to be
cooked and went off hitting Thomp-
BON In the breast, but luckily not en-
tering any vital organ. The poor
workman is nearly heart broken in
consequence. of the accident. Mr..
Thompson will soon recover.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

- The Jury in the case of VIM.
B. Oague, who has been on trial for
the past few days for the murder Of
a Cherokee, returned verdict yes,
terday of mot guilty"
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09
-EMBROIDERIFS.

Collars and sleeves Of all kinds and descriptions;
cambria and muslin edgings of all kinds; canIbric
and muslin bands; thread edgings lace edginQs
Valenciennes lace. Also-velvet ribbons and dress
trimmings of all Kinds and descriptions; wool da-
mask for Curtains; embroidered muslin and lace
curtains; cambria and linen haudkerchefs-em-
broidered handkerchiefs; brown and beached linen
damask, by the yard brown and bleached table COW
ers; linen d.oylies and napkins; Ihr,eh diaper and
toweling. and table-covers of all kinds.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

DARING RoBBERy.-=At s o'clock
on Wednesday evening a party of
robbers entered the store Of John
Wise at Pleasant Valley Oh Bear riv-
er. presented their pistols and deman-
ded money and valuabies. Wise was
behind the counter at the time and
another was in the adjoining room
with bis wife. The robbers soon had
it their own way and bound the men.
They then proceeded to search the
premises. The following list of arti-
cles taken has been furnished us by
Constable Asher who geve US an
account of tie affair:
One large gold specimen weighing
334 OF forty small specimens weigh
ing from 81 to IS each; One plain
gold ring weighing sl3; /; three plain
gold rings, value not known; one gold
ring with white quartz set another
gold ring, shield. one gold breast
pin, quartz set, blacked in the center;
one gold specimen pin worth 81; two
gold studs with square chain fasten.
ing them together two buck-skin
purses in one 62 ounces of dust, the
other Sc or. mostly Bear River dust /;
three small boxes of dust containing
altogether Sc OF of Bear River dust /;
a gold watch with long lady's guard
chain valued at 5000; small lady's
watch with silver chain. worth s75 !;
! lot of gold coin, S4OO in twenties.
and S176 in fves; flfty-two pieces of
foreign silver coin; small FIVE Shoot
ing Colt. The value of all the arti-
cles taken is estimated at over S4,-
500.
The robbers were all Masked
Five jumped through the door at atonce,
the foremost having two revolvers in
his hands, another large knife, and
all armed. More were outside. How
many was not aseertained.
Mr.. Wise offers reward Of $500
for the apprehension of the robbers.
Altogether this is one of the boldest
robberies which has occurred in the
county. We advise our citisens to be
on the lookout as our city has of late
received smart influx of thieves
Have your arms in good condition and
be ready for midnight providers.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Embroidered velvet elosks, caps Chesterfield
sacks; cloth raglans cloth and silk mantillas of all
kinds and descriptions-the latest fashions direct
from New York
Long and square broche shawls mantiIla sfawls,
plaid long and square sbawlsof all kinds.