davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01
HAMTss Cwa.KsnnATEn
GAm&sAsKNG OIL.

FOR NAV AseB Bs Al. ga been be-
fore thes sss&iAv 90 amssa sA@n 10 Yaass
and Is daseEvadiY papmAaF.
FTaa D. n 9 WasI, &wgY8& LISA
Aass pFaskiesd HxskIEihs IL tisfs conn-
ErY Saves ysags. ana essasFfmIsY ~ sSmanead
yeam 6azgikng OIL az the best q .sas In
Fsss# Ckazaas n. Basasg. smsaIs, Esass
Ihass calls zaaost every DAP fol MsF.
rAant's Gasghng OH, and enc inapFssaien
seems to prevail very generally that maih-
Ing else ID aEsysee - nagpess. VIII
Hm Saelse 81 psaaus e msla Aaassssl
slnes iaEgodncsd year msdaeAAes the
sales have been good aad aFK o. TIE In
efsass u gases universal axgfsfaeSioH.
FfzAm r. a. @esagsasa, Aasss Gs@a.
Tha Carrying oil ID d eufaR Oh vegy RAss
Rnd gives uapmKa Hailed aassagNeEien. ii
daex nos require ahy mewspssseF assksgk iaar
nssMa, &A gke pahlie wlzs nee II 2sHssrtlae ii
s@A@Eamgsv. Rf@aas MSs52 - $50 Ezl@T -.
CAUTION 70 punuH sfs8s
ne ongY sanmsFs sHas g. nv MNsxAss.s
Loekport. III. Y. y hIosn III ssAE NsylE
Md alse has NJ aagmskssss evsg kh8 eafk.
- pMzahhssss afakszskcasIy fussss.isa
3 S6sgssx s4Sh tee y u VI III aklgIt1s
Al pfgsaFs szsfgTssaa8 Ii MKks i AwT s
O. maz smn Oh Co.. Ea&KugxS MI
80 20 ssls ~ 5SaxsEass and Msr.
sssissss xsssaIzs slzspsxa he unIlea
gsAgas Nraffsk %ssssss 6na. IA ass.sr
g5saa1ff Ard BY Nanlag ssseasaa - &
zJa. NpansiI MiE4iSss aisd hi aKkgsss ~ III
s@wNs Sizs0uaaa A ~ eEssiEgx Ii g IS
lie NJ BasII EEoA IA In 81 - s.
ss1ss sosss ~ dsAisfa IL 80 -. q
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01
Forwarding = Commission merchants,
sass4. 81 s. swHoLksAIs II ss7aFf
Staple AND FANel Dry GeODs!
SCOTS SHOES, cars - ALI EnSDs, $500 s
ROv19xoNs.
Opt6tting Goods and Miners Implements,
ii Eaephams, Broadway
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ,s5ss7 cas-
We claim be the oldest established Mercantile House Western Iowa having kept
Regular Quitting Establishment since 1850!
------- - NRCEssA nv ron ruE EmnnH ANT MINER


PscEs
Mn Hm
AoST nhre hA Hy,
a ynYGoda
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01
=. - NJ SOW.
'VAoisssIs DasGsrsa FOrasn L Doasa&
II - m q

Nc. t6s South Water St., Chicago, T.
DESTROYS Of reducing my stock, l An q.
eeriRg Il very low for Cash, or I-3 caa,
BALANCES Ia town lots or Lands adjoia.zg
Eoamesl BlahS-~titE b anass be clear and I'm
arpza all lneumbranee, Address as abQr
ears Post 0fics 1ex a$eA maIl6z1
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01
BEK4K4zMGa MagaE.

GLADE q BRO PEsplskoEs~
Mai@-Sdras ksamasss FwsE saas Ssssad,
82oKuKs ssss s~.s s.s.s. s..s.s ss+* .*IUeYks
Onsfhusas afways In rsadinsas to con
ne Cars and Packets. !.
Railroad Ticket 0asee In Eain haIiding.
8aas ssa6 ~. i
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01

ENCORPOR aTED M 1855.

Grlggss Block, Cor, sd q Perry sts.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01

GENERAL LAMB Aa&MTM. F
g1sstsss&, Tsanas ems PzsfEssakk. MsSvRsase,
YwYHI1E pF0ampsly aE3eAa ID Tmha Agesawlss.
NH smakam@ eosa@ek1nsans imsaaszm& msmag,
saea4in@ ard ssllzag lad waxraasa. magssa
taxes, buying and sealEag city u sYs anss
All stnsR busfmaws gag3slAw b kaag Rsss.
Lon In Wsskaxn Iowa ard Nebraska,
Lsttsrs q iaaaaxY pRnzap9iy @msmag.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01
@K@aING AMERaGlAD 1
STEAM MILLS

THE aRdsgsignsA Amse paseAa@sd, aasd MRa
l. Row psskkin@ ia eomplsta order, -
steam FIGURING and Saw Mlsls, TIVE msflsa
wsst sf thas easy, faEmssiy swmsd BY me
MsBsra. Je7ksys, md win IN gsw dagm he
prepared b kurnksh any desired agtasas II
Lumber, and also both maarehanE Esd easans
vggtndangs ina fair squikahae ama waaAa4
agy maltaaT. ~
woald sGy to the FaxnnsFs task we
nj Dc right, and not onfy gain, bat
keep sastem and coed VIII. We wish
10 Bay 80
6@@W ksmskeas 81 wheat.
nd a. equal amenak Of cora, lar whfeh
swin pay the highest cash priee.
A 6fsE rake article 81 FE0ag and
Meal viii b constantly kept "a hand ter
sale,
By industry, economy and o aIBposakian
ever 70 obligs, we hope to 1--we ard prosper
with the citizens Of this Eegaea.
Sill. y rows.
iuns-fs5 If
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01

/ T.. 8. Viaie, Eaa. II. 4srwin, Esq,
j. M. DalzalI, Esa. =. n. Gxlggs, Kma
/. r. Coa.0a, Eaq. n. III. SniRh, Esa
J. M. CaHnon, Esq, J. ID. Patton, Ess.
rASvETT
Jos. G. LOsxx, prog "a Bsok Ksspane anf
Mathematics.
w. u. pAArT, Pref. 4 Rsnmaaship and
Book Keeping.
w. RaEsR, Prof. 81 HeTzan Language.
LxcxunHAs--
D. Z. sasxay, BAD, aaa osasF able lec-
tuTers. Use
The dsslgn oil lhEa EmMEstnsiaA In 60 Ina.
cart To pQnEla q eo@pisse ThsoTssas&l
kpa ugIassge 81 The Science Of Aeeomae8, and
At the sans kisnsko gavs them sn2roagn
course % sr@sssea ia @es@at @es& Ne
esa hraeinx every variety 6 enslnssa sxaaa-
aealona. AZ well as Commercial Calessa~
sguas. Haganesa EsgTsgpOndanes and Bsr~
cantisa Law, and the CsaFsa In 80 somngs~
hAaaivs an that eg aaT stasE lnssisnsian II
the West.
The course In
PEHMANsHIP
IL wndss the immediate wapesvsas0m oil As.
w. M. Pratt, wiao tsok rs Rrwanamas Ess
NESzS zS&%sA "a sra &sAs - &zfzk7&S IS kzS@ - -
state Fair, and shall - sxssllsa BY neas
East Or West,
60 Landscape aad Perspective msaw~
lns, asd sAa soasplsss sysaszA q
H@M00@ARHW
Alss kansAs - ean psssms knasxneAsrs.
Txss lager kAsa u oaaasg 5mssakaeaeaa
BIZ tha ksads md TsM8 uWxzmErsps each
sEhnlaMFakhEn hAIn9 IskwM mM@ NMMamxR.
"a p@Rass aEs EnskTaea@& amzaxzzaAtl*s Aas
net IL glasses thsy aay e0msnsmes = saw
kiMas.
noOma. ~@W haTa Fseamkiy aAeyaA zneaI
ne large E0asz knswa IS g 3 ~
whieA, with ~ aslgsa Eaasz seezas es1sag sss
cost ecmasaaams assd naM& Maagaee@ sae@a~
ti0n Tor The puTpoes IN the etkys
opesa AZ aIa hssrs gg0sn 8. =. 70 , p y.
- Fur Rarshsr particulars cal u Shs
gIfEs. 81 aadF@ssy
y e Izepk prsaeipsls.
AAy y isss ~.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01
REsKE, KNEGMT g. CO.,

s-' & @@a@&&e M@N&S 500 @@ n S& 1Stt
.-- sgCcEss9Mz 10
LIVER ENNEET q CO.
MsMz2astursFu and Wholesale DealsrB
Reefs A Shoes,
Ne 81 Msla Street, 81. E4onia. No.
Are nog receiving an unusually hsaV
sPging stick, sskbTasiag every variety 4
EastsTa work. kogashsT wiEh full EapgE
Of Cssssm M@de SsspEe GSsas from Agz
own Manufaetury, aad especially adaEa
@ the waRks og Elsalgrants sad The Wsssa
Trade, &%| Z y elAYIa-5s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-06-01
Pare, FresA = Genaame,

Particular atkaHkion paid 90 pmsksaa
40 Physicians oTdars sad Rxsasz tens.
- FaEasly campsunas 80 nsseasa@
tkoas og all kiE. b.
We ihvfts those wisksfag articles
In cur lines To cali, 10 zee saeE assures Chat
we can make Il to shair inkakaxk 10 par
ghaas at 81. IS 81
Mag % 1858 kg
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

TIE TALE OF AN EARLY CALIFORNIA PIONEER.
The San Joaquin Republican gives the follow
ing as reminiscence in California of one Of the
old mountain trappers who have secured the
main Sierra Nevada, from Oregon to San Ber-
nardino, aud who is equally familiar with the
Rocky Mountains:
well remember the night l first camped in
California. 1t was or the 18th of November,
1888, at the head waters of the Merced. l had
been on guard. and towards morning had
been relieved, and had lain down and gone to
Sleep | was awakened by the guard who re-
lieved me. He said Get up, for Gods sake, |
believe the day of Judgement has come"
awoke, and the heavens were blazing in every
direction, with meteors, which continued until
daylight. thought it might be something Pc
culiar TO California, and it did not trouble me
much. An old Delaware Indian with US was
frightened half ont of his wits. When we ar
riveU at the Mission, we found all hands had
been praying almost literally without cessing
since the occurrence. They were badly fright
ened. 1t is doubtless well remembered by
many.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

PHYSICAL AND MORAL CAUsEs.--Under this
caption the Boston Investigator discourses as
follows: sfsrusr rV
But physical causes cannot perpetuate ma
tional power or prosperity. Moral causes alone
decide the destiny of nations. History ID full
of Instructions upon this important subject.
The same ply scal causes still exist in Rome
that did exist in the period of her greatest go-
~ and grandeur. The sky of Italy is as beau
tIful as ever the Tlber still rolls its stream as
in the days of Scipios, aud the seven hills re-
tain their places as iirmly and immoveably as
when the diguity and viItue of the Roman Sen
ate appeared as irm aud imperishable as them
selves; but modern Italian can neither COLI
ceiv0 the elevated principles aud heroic spirit
that formed the characters and fired the breasts
OF the ancient Romans, nor even realize his
own descent from such noble ancestry. The
same physical causes still exist IN Greece, that
were i1 existance there, when the Persians W. re
repulsed at the Straits of Thernopyl@, or when
Miltades achieved The memorable victory Vi
Marathon but Grecian glory has long been
buried in the grave, aud the turband TURK rs
he treads with disdaln upon the tomb VI Pho
cion. knows no classic sympathy for the depart
ed grandeur of the great mother country 0i
republics-the honored parent of freedom, and
science, and the arts. Ii il evident, then that
physical causes cannot perpetuate national ex-
lsteuce. They may supply the means Of pre-
serving liberty, where the spirit of liberty burns;
but they cannot supply its place, where the
spirit is extinct. No; as surely as effects result
from causes, popular degeneracy is the invarla-
BILE precursor OF political enslavement AS the
ancient republics fell, in the height OF their
magni6cence, and from the very rOttenness OF
luxury, such must inevitably be the fate OF
ours. whenever the canker OF corruption shall
have infected the vilals Of the body polite.
Vain, hen will be all the physical advantages
that nature has conferred. or that ingenuity
can dsvise. No vastness of territory or OF num-
bers, no agriculture or manufactures, no arts
of elegance and luxury, no railroads or canals,
no marble statues or monumental columns, can
preserve our republican institutions in purity
aud vgor, whenever the people they were in-
tended to secure shall become SO thorough
ly debased as to care less about their loss, than
the trouble or danger Of preserving them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF Decree
- and Order of Sale, to directed and issued out of
the Hon. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
in and for the County of Nevada and state of California
judgment rendered in said Court the Goth day of
July A. D. 1852 in favor of ELI PELEERIN, and against
N T. HEAD the Of Four Hundred and Thirty dol
lars principle debt with interest said at the rate
of ten per cent per from the rendition of Judgment
until paid together with s25 70lO0 costs of suit the
sale of the following described property to wit: Lying
and being in the Township of Nevada County and State
aforesaid and lying between Blue Tent and New York
Bar containing about One Hundred and Sixty Acres of
Land, less, viz The undivided onethird part
thereof about Twenty of which is enclosed by
fence. and known Heads Ranch it being the same
tract of land which N T. Head the said defendant
resides and upon which hewed log house stands, now
occupied by said defendent
Notice is hereby given that will expose to public sale
all of the above described property to the highest bidder
for cash. in front Of the Court House door in the city of
Nevada on TUESDAY, the 10th day of Aug A.. d. 1859,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and O'Clock M
to satisfy and pay SAID judgment
Given under my hand this 26th day OF July, 1859.
S. W. BORING, Sheriff, N. C.
BY Ed. BURRELL, Deputy. r.r. 43-td
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
Gsaal Wgtifas.

CtHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF y Decree
y and order Of sale TO directed and issued from the
Hon district Court Of the 14th Judicial District in and
for the County of Nevada and State Of California
Judgment rendered said Court the 23d day OF July
A. D. 1859 in favor Of CARL HAILWIG and against JOHN
AND MARY BLASAUF, for the sum Of sixteen hundred
and six dollars principal debt with interest the prn
cipal the of three per cent per month from the
rendition of judgment until paid together with all costs
Of suit taxed at SS25 for the sale Of the following de-
scrbed property Situated lying and being in the
city and county of Nevada and state OF California viz
That certain lot of land situated the south side Of
Spring street. in said Nevada city, extending back from
said Spring hundred and thirty eight feet and
having frontage said Spring street Of sixty three feet,
bounded the easter side by lot OF Henry Hyer. on
the westerly side by LOT Of f. q. Tompkins being the
same premises formerly occupied by Basauf as Brew
ery and purchased by him from Robert Graham with all
the rights members privileges and appurtenances Also
all that certain piece parcel Of ground situated in the
CITY and county aforesaid described follows Htuat
ed westerly side of Pine street between Broad and
Spring Streets bounded the south by lot occupied by
Blacksmith shop of Hughes and on the north by por
on of the Polka Saloon lot ha wing frontage Of twenty
three feet Pine street. and depth in westerly dec-
on of hundred and twenty feet with all its rights,
members privileges and appurtenances
Notice Is hereby given that will expose at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash TUDAYthe 10th day of
August A. D. 1862 in front of the Court House door, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and O'Clock NJ.
all the above described property to satisfy and pay said
judgment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of July A. D 1859.
wv. BORING, Sheriff N. C.
43.td BY Ed. BURKEIL, reputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

CONSTABLE's SALE.-State of Cali fornia,
~ County of Nevada. Township of Little York, ss. By
virtue of execution to delivered issued from the
in and for the county aforesaid bearing date August 1s
A. D. 1882 to satisfy judgment rendered by said Court
the 26th day of July A. D. 1852 in favor of SAMUEL
w. BENNETT and against J. JONES, for the sum of two
hundred and wentysx and twenty-five cents, debt, in
erest and costs of suit have taken in execution and
will sell to the highest bidder for cash. the following de-
scnbed property to wit All the right title and interest
nat the defendant has in and to lot parcel of mining
claims and all fixtures thereto belonging situated in Lit
tie York Township al Browns hill and known the
Jones McCauey claims the snme will sell in front of
the Justices office at Hunts Hill on SATURDAY the 18th
day of August A. D. 1885, between the hours of O'Clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock P. N.
Taken the property of JONES' to satisfy the above
demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this I'd day of Aug. A D. 1889
44.td D. W. RIDLEY, Dep. Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

DEATH OF A PRINTER WHO KNEW JUNIus.-The
Pendleton Is. C.) Messenger. in sketch of the
"Old Stone Meeting House, in that tsvn, af-
ter speaking of several celebrities buried in the
graveyard, says:
Beneath cluster of cedars repose all that is
mortal of John Miller. printer. We fingered
long by his grave, for bis eventful life afforded
us food for meditation II we could have seen
aud conversed with his descendants, who live
in this vicinity, we could have given fuller
sketch of him. Mr. Miller was the oldest typo
in the State. For the publication of Junius'
letters-the author of those papers he well
knew-he was expelled from England. He
came to South Carolina probably worked for
while in the Office of the first paper published
in this State. at Charleston, and thence remov-
ed TO Pendleton. using the press which Gen
Greene had in his campaign; he did job work
until he commenced the publication of the Pen
dleton Messenger--the second paper establish
ed in this State.
The world has speculated much as to the au-
thorship of Junius, but John Miller carried the
secret to his grave at the "Old Stone Meeting
House," and has left no information as to the
name of the author. lfft
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
PEACE AND WAR.
ny JOSEPH BARBER.

Oh fair Sardinia's fields and streams,
The tender spring-light lay,
The tranquil earth was bathed in beams
Soft as the sunlight of our dreams N
This was but yesterday.
The tinkling bells of grazing herds,
The bleat Of goats, the song Of birds,
The herdsman's carolgay
Rose like a sweet spontaneous psalm
Toward the blue heaven so pure and calm
This was but yesterday.
On Lake Maggiore's breast Of light,
The fisher spread his wings Of white
To seek his shining prey;
In olive grove and vineyard fine
The peasant pruneG the tree and vine
This was but yesterday.
God seemed to smile on all the land,
Its fairy wales, its mountains grand,
Its people bold and gay;
Peace arched the clouds with shining bow,
Peace beautifed the earth below
This was but yesterday.
To-day, the mad Briareus War,
Storms through those scenes on flaming car
The peasants, where are theyT
Through grove and vineyard sweep the guns,
And from the Press of Slaughter runs 81
. The Wine of Life, to-day.
The herdsman's hut, the trim chateau
What marks their sites A lurid glow,
Or jet of fiery sprays
And ah in place Of tinklng bells,
The air is rent with furious yells,
And kissing shot, to-day.
The olive-groves are falling fast
Before the salvo's deadly blast
Fit victims of the frey;
For oh what should the olire do,
When Peace, for whom its branches grew,
Is crucifed to-day!
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
Democratic State Central Committee

San Francisco-L. Haskell, ]. v. Watson,
Middleton, NJ. Flanagan.
Sacramento-P. McManus, w. Flint, A. Red
dington.
Butte-H. U. Jennings.
Napa-Edward McGerry.
Ell Dorado. N. Perkins, John McDougall.
Yuba-Wm. Presbury, Chas. E. DeLong.
Nevada-H. w. Johnson.
Shasta-Charles Simpson.
Calaveras-Charles A. Clark.
San Joaquin-Wilam II. Lyons.
Amador-E. Fl. Harris.
Placer-L. B. Arnold.
Tuolumne-E. E. White.
Sierra-Benjamin Hall.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
No. 31.1
A N ORDINANCE FIXING THE CONIPEN-

The Trustees of the City Of Neuada, do Ordain oOs,
SEC. The City Marshal shall receive as a compensA.
On for his services hundred dollars per month to be
paid out of the City Treasury He shall also receive or
his services collector fifteen per centum all monies
collected account of poll tax and five per centum on
the amount collected by him of other City rev.
enues which per censge he is authorized to retain
the amount collected.
SEC. 2 The Policemen shall receive as compensation
for their services the hundred dollars per month
payable out of the City treasury other demands
the City.
SIC s. For every arrest made under the City ordinan
where the person persons arrested convicted
and the costs paid, the Marshal Policeman for making
such arrest and for attendance Court during the trial
shall receive the sum of three dollars.
SIC This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force
from and after the first day of May A. u. 1858.
SEC. s. Ordinance No. rs fixing the compensation OF
the City Ma sha and Policemen passed September 18th
1857 is hereby repealed.
Passed April 2Zd 1858. J. W. GRIER, President.
I. ii. RoLFE, Clerk 20
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
Ordinance Number 80.
A ORDINANCE GIVING TO CERTAIN

IN citizens the right TO build a 'Sldewak.7 -
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordan follows:
The Property holders and citizens residing on,
Sacramento Street, shall have the right, and they
hereby required to construct Sidewalk, foot path
along the South side of sacramento streetto
at the house known Temperance Hail. and
ming thence along the said south side to the bridge where
said street Gold Run or to some intermediate
point said Sidewalk TO be made Of plank and not to
coed three feet in width and to be constructed in uch
to interfere materially with the of said
street by wagons &c
Provided that the construction of the shall not
be charge upon the city Treasury but shall be paid for
by the citzenz having property situated said street
each Of whom il hereby required to contribute TO the
same. proportional to the number Of feet, his
her inhabited lot, may front upon said street.
Passed January 10th, 1859.
j. IT, HELM, Pres't pro tenn.
J. A. LANCASTER Clerk tenn. 1S-3w
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
s CIENTIFIC AMERTCxN
PROSPECTUS. "A Az"
VOLUME FOURTEEN Begins s...
Mechanics, Inventors. Manufacture,
AND FARMERS

The Semitic american, has now reached its F..
Year, and will enter upon New Volume nm ~
September II is the only weekly publication iItn Of
now issued in this country and it has verv e knd
circulation in all the States Of the Union 1, ;Atensfe
some might suppose from its title dry abs,r not a.
on technical science the contrary it SO deals & work
great events going in the scientific mechanic.
dustrial worlds, to please and instruct ever o m
the Mechanic Artizan wishes to know the best ue IL
in use, or how to make any substance emplov.d
business-ifth the Housewife wishes to get rece;,s IN ms
king good color, &cif the Inventor wishes 10 ina ma
what is going in the way of mprovementsifS NOV
ufacturer wishes to keep posted with the times and
ploy the best facilities in his busness-f the Man ~
ure and Study wishes to keep himself familiar w;,h 30
progress made in the chemical abratory or In th Wv
struction of telegraphs steamships railroads rs.,'
mowers and thousand other chimes and applisne'
both of peace and war-al these desideraa can bs Ss
in the Scientific American, and not elsewhere The NV
here presented in a reliable and interesting form ad:S
to the comprehension Of minds unearnedi in IN. hjh
branches of science and art. e"'N
TERMS-0ne Copy, One Year, 50; One Copv q,
Months, 81 Five Copies Six Months 81 Ten Copies Si
Months, $S Ten Copies, Twelve Months SIS; Tfts.n
Copies, Twelve Months $22; Twenty Copies Twelve
Months $2S, in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuitous inspection South
ern and Western money Postage Stamps taken for sub
scriptions.
A1- Letters should be directed to
MUM q CO., 12S Fulten st. NY,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
ROMAN EYE BALSAM,
For weak and Inflamed Ewes.

For Weak and Inhamed Eyes.
This Balssm was used for many years In the private
practice of celebrated Ocuist with the greatest
In cases where the
s- EYEliDS ARE INFLAME Ed
the ball Of the Eye thickly covered with blood II acts
almost like magic, anil all appearances Of in
fammation after two three applications There Is
class Of persons that peculiarly exposed to
accidents or diseases that weaken and name the Eyes
and perhaps destroy the sight, such ~
MYERS, MECHANICS,
and other operatives in metals who from the nature Of
their employments compelled to work in cloud Of
dust and grit Such should never be without this Basam
Prepared and sold by 4. B. & v SANDS. wholo-
sale Druggists No 100 Fulton-stree New York
For sale by DEWITT. KITTLE & Co, II. JON Ns0N
Co. and REDlNGTGN Co. San Francisco; RICE
COFFIN, MMysvil!e; r. II. MCDONALD q Co.. Sao-
ramento; and by DrnSglsts senerallv.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

NOTICE TO CREDTTORs.-EstateO OF JnO.
IN R.-LIPPETT, deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator the above named estate
to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the estate John Lppe deceased to exhibit the
with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the
first publication Of this notice to the undersigned at
Nevada City or to J. l. Caldwell. Attorney for Admins
tor. THOS. I. NICHOLSON.
Administrator of the estate of John R. Lppett.
Nevada June 27th 1859. 40 5w
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

The Trustees of the City Nevada do ordain as follows
SIC l. That road tax of four dollars be and the
is hereby levied upon every ableboded male nhabitan
between the ages of twentyone and fifty years. residing
within the limits of the city.
SIC. 1t shall be the duty of the City Marshal, and
he is hereby authorized collect the above tax accord
with the provi ions Of the City Charter giving
cepts therefor which receipts shall be signed by the Mar
shall and numbered and counergned by the Clerk of the
Board of Trustees
Passed June 4th, 1889. H. II. FLAGG President.
7 IL. RoLFE. Clerk.