davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
rI..tlnns nt The East.


The mail steamer Golden Age arrived at the Bay
last Sunday, with dates from the Eastern States to
the 18th The only items Of interest the elec-
ton returns from number Of the Southern States.
KENTucKY.-In this State, the Opposition can
didates in the Sd, 5th 7th and 9th Congressional
Districts are elected In the 4th District the result
is doubtful, and in the remaining five districts the
Democratic candidates are elected. In the last
Congress the Kentucky delegation stood, Demo-
Gratis and two Opposition. The Democratic candi-
dates for State officers elected by from 1000 to
10000 majority.
dcate the election Of the Democratic candidate for
Governor, by about 6, 900 majority. For Congress,
the Opposition have elected their candidates in the
I'd, Sd 4th 5th and 9th districts. The lst and 9th
districts are doubtful and the Democrats have cleo
ted their candidates in the 6th 7th and 9Th districts
In the last Congress the Tennessee delegation stood
Democrats and Opposition. The returns for the
State Legislature indicate Democratic majority in
both Houses.
ALABAMA.-Dunn has been elected Governor by
about 25, 900 majority, and also seven Democratic
Congressman.
NORTH CARoLINA.-W. N. Smith, the Opposi-
ton candidate, has been elected to Congress from
the lst district No further returns received
TExAs.-Advices though meagre, indicate that
Sam Houston has been elected Governor by large
majority He run as independent Democrat against
Runneil, the regular Democratic noIninee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

RAILROAD CONVENTION circular has been
issued from the office of Secretary of State, re-
commencing the Sheriffs of this State TO call
mass NEE tings in their respective counties, for
The purpose of appointing delegates to the Pa
ciHc Railroad Convention, to be held at San
Francisco on the goth proximo. Each county
will be entitled to as many delegates in the
Convention as it has Senators and Assembly
men in the Legislature. Delegates have been
elected in San Francisco and Sacramento, but
in other counties little interest seems to have
been taken in the matter. Every body is anx-
ious for the construction of the Pacific Rail-
road yet but few men in the interior care about
spending three or four weeks in San Francisco
and paying their own expenses
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
Eastern News.

BY the Overland Mail which left st. Louis August 4th,
we gather the following items
RAILROAD AccrDENT-A terrible accident occurred on
of August 3D. The train passing the bridge spanning
the Tohannock creek when 1t precpitated into the
creek distance of twenty feet The water was from six
to eight feet deep Nine passengers were killed and their
bodies recovered and it supposed that there we're
more bodies under the wreck. Twenty persons were
wounded.
ALABAMA EIECTDN-Tn the Third Congressional District,
David Clapton dem., has majority of 200 T. j..
Judge Independent Southern Rights candidate The Hon.
James Stalworh dem has been reelected to Congress-
by 5000 majority.
ST. LOUIS ELEcToSAt the election held In st. Louis,
August 1st the Republicans elected majority OF their
candidates for county and city Offices For the Legisa
ture Drake, dem, and Moore, rep, are elected
DEATH OF RICHARD RusH.-The Hon. Richard Rush died
at Philadelphia Saturday evening, July 3oth, aged
10 years.
DEATH OF HORACE MANN-Horace Mann, Professor of
Antioch College, died at Yellow Springs, Ohio August I'd
SENATOR DAvIs-Prvate dispatches received at Wash
ington announce the serious illness Of Senator Jefferson
Davis of Mississippi.
PRIZE FIGHr-Tn st. Louis Michael Murray and Hughes
had a regular prize fight which attended by thou
sand persons The police arrested the principals, but not
until they had fought long time.
The HAvRE CoSsULsmP-Col Sim Johnson one of the
editors Of the late Washington Unon who several months
ago was appointed Consul to Havre but proceeded
his post of duty has rendered his resignation to the
President,
oR1UARY.-Mrs Martha E. Paschal, wife Of the senior
partner of the St. Louis Republican, died in that CITY,
August 4th, in the ffteth year Of her age
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

RICHARD RusH.-Ths Hon. Richard Rush,
whose death at Philadelphia has been announc-
ed, has occupied large space in the political
history of the country. He was son Of DR..
Benjamin Rush, one of the signers OF the Dec
laration Of Independence. He was educated as
a lawyer, but took an active interest in poll
tics, and was appointed by President Monroe
as Minister Plenipotentiary to England. He
was Secretary Of the Treasury under John Q.
Adams, and in ls47 was appointed Minister to
France by Mr.. Polk, which Office he held until
the election of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency,
when be retired to private life.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

TAKING THNGs.-The Grass Valley National
has charged that Kent was once tried for taking
an OK that belonged to some one else. The
charge has been shown TO be false. While on
the subject of taking things, will the editor of
the Grass Valley paper inform the public
whether he has any recollection Of some body
taking keg of ink that did not belong to the
individual that took 1t; also, who paid the
freight, and what become Of the labeli Was
il burnt in the National Office! When team.
ster loses a freight bill, and makes an inquiry
to ascertain the owner of the goods. is it the
"custom'' in the mountains for the 6rst man of
whom the inquiry is made to claim the prop
erty?
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

ERUPTION OF MOUNT HooD.-Oregon papers.
lately received, chronicle an eruption of Mount
Hood. Dense clouds of smoke and steam were
constantly rising over and far above its sum-
nit, and occasionally a Fash of fire could be
distinctly seen at Portland. A large mass on
the northwest side had disappeared, and the
immense quantity Of snow which covered the
south side had also disappeared, and the entire
face of the mountain had changed. Mount
Hood is situated little south of the Columbia
river; it is the most imposing, and we believe
the highest, peak of the Cascade Range of
mountains. 1t is evidently of volcanic origin,
but many centuries have doubtless elapsed
since it was in state of activity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

NORTHERN MExIco.-A dispatch from Wash
ington, dated August 3D. says that Government is
in the receipt of important private dispatches from
Northern Mexico.
1t was expected that within ninety days three
thousand American troops will be organized on the
Rio Grande, properly armed and equipped, for the
purpose of marching upon the city Of Mexico, and
extermnatng the whole Miramon faction.
The Opata Indians were committing great rava-
ges in Northern Sonora, shooting the men and raw
ishing the women. The troops seem afraid to at
tack them.
An American citizen of Arizona was in Jail at
Magdalena for offence, and fears were entertain
ed that he would be murdered.
1t is utterly impossible for an American to travel
in Sonora without being massacred or robbed of ev
erything.
1t is the intention Of the government to establish
posts on the frontier of the Apache country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

THE SLAVE TRADE AND DIsUNIoN.-It is re-
ported in Washington that the Mississippi State
Convention have instructed their delegates to the
Charleston Convention to withdraw from that body
unless they succeed in engraing upon the platform
the repeal of all laws against the slave trade, and
the enactment by Congress of laws for the protec-
ton of slave property in the United States Terrific
ries. The South Carolina delegation will follow
them. The next movement in the programme is to
call Convention, if it is not already called of dis
affected Southern States, to meet the 10th of No
vember, to declare the dissolution of the Unon and
to induce many States will cooperate to with
draw from it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
DEMOCRATIC RALLYi

A grand Democratic mass meeting will be
held at Nevada on Tuesday evening. September
9Th, in front of the Democratic Club Room.
Messrs. Chase. Hupp, Belden, Palmer and other
speakers, will address the meeting. The meet
ing was first announced for Saturday evening.
Sept Sd, but in consequence of the county can
didates having appointments in other peecincts.
II has been postponed until the 9Th. The citi-
zens of this township, and of the county gener-
ally, are invited to attend.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

NAT. BROWN AND THE JoURNAL.-In our last
issue we gave Mr.. Nat. Brown a complimentary
notice on bis retiring as one Of the prOprietors
OF the Journal, and at the same time took occa-
sion to agurs little upon . ridiculous boast
Of that paper in regard to the business of its
Office. The Journal construss our allusion to
its own statement into an attack upon Mr..
Brown That is one way to divert attention
from the real subject at issue.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

gentleman who present on the occasion of Brod
ercks speech at Mokelumne Hill, on Wednesday evening
of last week asserts that Dave used the ponoun
hundred seventy three times in speech of twenty
minutes and this without discussing single prominent
political question.--S f. National.
In the leader of the National on the same day
that the above appeared, the ,pronoun zoe occurs
nineteen times. The article is but sixty-two lines
in length and requires just one minute to be read
distinctly. Allowing it to have been as long as
Broderick's speech the word would have occurred
three hunred and eighty times and the probability
is that nothing prominent or otherwise would have
been discussed.-S. +. NerS. ..
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

DOUGLAS ON NATURALIzATIoN.-A dispatch
from Washington, Of August 9Th says that Sen
atOr Douglas has written letter to John L.
Peyton, Of Stanton, Va, in which he takes the
ground that there should be no difference in
the degree Of protection extended by this Gov
ernmcnt to native and naturalized citizens.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

LYNcHING AT SANTA BARBARA.-The San
Francisco Herald is indebted to Mr.. L. Goodman,
who arrived from Santa Barbara last Friday even
ing, for the following intelligence:
Tuesday night, Aug. 23d some persons went to the
house of Senior Badillo, five miles from Santa Bar
bara, on the road to Buenaventura, and after seiz
ing upon the father, and his aged about seven
teen years, took them to tree about twenty yards
from the house, and hung them. The Badillos are
reported to have been accused of cattle stealing.
On the following morning the terrible tragedy be-
came known in town, when body Of fifty or sixty
native Californians armed themselves and proceed
ed to hunt up the murderers. Suspicion fastened
upon a man named Nidiver, and his two sons who
were Immediately captured George Nidiver, one
of the sons then taken out and shot, while the
father and the remaining son, were carried to town
and placed in prison. These proceedings created a
great excitement among the American population
Of Santa Barbara, and they Immediately turned out
in numbers to guard the Jail, or it was feared that
the surviving Nidivers would be taken out during
the night and hung or shot, Affairs were in this
state when Mr.. Goodman left Santa Barbara.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

EASTERN PAPERs.-The Atlantic papers by
the Golden Age, which arrived on Sunday,
were dispatched for the interior the same day,
BY Jerry Sullivan, who hired the steamer Cln-
ton for that purpose. BY this means the papers
arrived at Nevada on Monday evening, one day
ahead of the mail. We are indebted to Hamlin,
Of the Broad Street Book Store, and to Welch,
of the Pioneer Book Store, for papers from all
sections of the Eastern States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

PHLEr ON THE STuMP.-Frank Pixley, the
leader of the Republican party Of this State.
delivered speech at Sacramento few even
ings ago, which was principally devoted to de-
nunciations Of Broderick. He was vociferous-
ly applaudsd by the LecOmptOnites present,
and he seems latterly to have become very pop
ular with that party.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

PETALuNA.-The Trustees Of the town Of Pet
aluma have taken measures to improve the nav.
igatiou Of Petaluma creek. Mr.. E. R. Mofst
has taken the contract to cut through the New
town bend-the worst h,aa = he creek-at
the rate Of hfty cents yard. The estimated
amount of cutting in this bend il about siI
thousand yards
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
DAVID L. SWAIN, Plaintiff,
IS I'd Per Meredith & HILL Att'ys.
sALE.-By vIrtue OF a Decree

n DeCTcC
- and order of Sale to directed and issued out of
the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in
and for the County ofNevada and State of California
Judgment rendered in said Court the Sd day of Au
gust a. D. 1885, in favor of AARON DAVIS Public Ad-
minsrator of Nevada County and Administrator of the
estate of Michael Maher deceased, and against LEWIS
SWEENEY for the OF eight hundred and thirty two
dollars principal debt, with interest the principal at
the Of 10 per cent per from the rendition Of
judgment until paid together with all costs Of suit taxed
at $780, for the sale of the following described property
to wit All that certain parcel and lot of land together
with the building and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing situate lying and being in the Township and County
Nevada and State of California, bounded follows to
wit Commencing the north side of Commercial street.
in Nevada city and township of Nevada, at the upper
OF lot known the Yankee Blade Lot and upon
which the Yankee Blade Hotel standing previous to
the fire the 10Th day of July 1885, thence running
along said street thirty feet to the of Watkins
lot, thence in north western direction line parallel
with the said Yankee Blade lot to the centre of the
vine thence with the upper line of the said Yankee
Blade lot to the place of beginning together with all and
singular, tenements, heredaments and appurtenances
thereuntO belonging or in anywise a2ertaining.
Notice is hereby given that will expose at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash TUESDAY the 3Oh day
of August 1882 in front of the Court House door in
the city of Nevada between the hours of 10 O'Clock
O'Clock all the above described property TO satisfy
and pay said judgment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of August 1852
s. W. BORING, Sheriff, N. C.
BY Ed. BuRRELL, Deputy. 45-td
. J. !. Caldwell, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

MURDERED.-A Jew pedlar, named Simon
Glickman, murdered near La Porte, Sierra
county, August 26th. His body was found near
the trail leading from St. Louis to La Porte. He
had received nine stabs and when found the blood
was gushing from every wound. 1t is supposed that
he was murdered for his money, as he was known
to have had 800 in his possession. On examining
the body $3.50, so was found in his boot, and it is
thought the robbers got only $3.50. .....t.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

THE MoJAvE WAR RE-OPENED.-The Los An
geles Star has an extended account of battle
fought between fifty U. S. troops and large force
from Fort Mojave. Between fifty and sixty Indians
were killed. Three of the soldiers were wounded.
The Indians exhibited great daring-coming within
ten fifteen feet of the troops-and only retreated
after receiving frequent murderous discharges of
musketry,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

LONG FAsT.-Mrs. Mathews Of Marysville, re-
Gently, by accident, enclosed hen in a provision
vault, where it remained twenty days, during which
time it deposited two eggs. When released from
imprisonment, She poor creature terribly "ema-
ciated," but by judicious treatment, ultimately
"restored to health"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
NEVADA DEMOCRAT

Geo. L. LammOn is our authorized Agent for this
citv He will deliver the DEMOCRAT to subscribers, and
il authorized to receive subscriptions Advertisements &C.
and collect and receipt for the same.
OctavIan HOOgs is our Agent for San Francisco.
He Is authorised to receive and coectand
receipt for the same.
A. Badl0m is authorised Agent at Sacramento
to receive advertisements and collect for the
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

We are authorized 70 announce IN.
OfW. x. RIGBY, a candidate befor. n.
Nevada Township, for the Office of Justice Of ,hs 'f
the ensuing election. at
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

KNIoHr's LANDING NEws.-we have received
the frst number Of paper Of the above name,
published at knights Landing, Yolo county,
by Messrs. Snyder 4 Howard. It is independ-
ent in politics, and devoted to the advancement
Of the local interests of ts section.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

We are authorized to ahhotinee ~
SMITH, candidate for reelection to the .a..' w.
ce Of the Peace for Nevada Township, a. n. 's'-
election Sept 7ta 1859. aias
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

SANTA BARBARA.-The Democratic Conven-
tion of Santa Barbara county have nominated
Don Pablo dc Ia Guerra for State Senator, and
Gen. ]. N. Covarrubias for the Assembly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
pEMocRATIc NoMINATIoNs.
State Ticket,

State Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, of sOlanO county.
For Lieut.. Governor,
JOHN CONNESs, of El Dorado.
For Members Of C6ngresa
JOSEPH C. McI<IBBIN, of Sierra,
SAMUEL A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin.
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
ROYAL II. sPRAGUE. Of Shasta.
For Clerk Of The Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, Of Sacramento.
Attorney General.
EDMUND RANDOLPH, Of San Francisco
State Controller,
GEO. PEARCE, of sonoma.
s. For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, of Sacramento.
Superintendint of Public Instruction,
A. H. MYERS, ofAlameda.
.Surveyor General.
JAMES s. LONG, Of Butte
State Printer,
JOHN O'STEARA, of San Francisco.
County Ticket.
For Senator,
8. III. G III A 8 e.
For ASsembynen,
LIB. ADSTT, J. C. PALMER,
M. P. O'CONNOR, NOBLE MARTIN,
E. H. POMEROY.
F5r Sheriff,
CHAR RLE 8 K K MT.
For County Clerk
8. 8. ENN.
Fbr District Attorney,
GEORGE 8. HUPP.
For County Treasurer,
e. G. w e Ii s Il e r..
FIR Assessor.
MARTIN BRENNAN.
For Public Adminidrdtor
AARON DAVIS,
For County Surveyor,
j. IL. HOADLEY,
For Coroner,
j. M. Ring,
For Stparisor--1T District
II. HI. ROLFE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
County Treasurer

vs.. ch1EesOhx, the Taxpayers Cand,a.,.
efhce Of COrSTr TREASURER hereby spDor- ,0s The
has NOT WITHDRAWN, AND WILL NOT 'na' he
canvass but will submit his qualifications a. .''n tie
to his fellow citizens, at the ballot box on ~. - po'a
tember. ''n Of Sep
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL workman in the Vulcan
Foundry, San Francisco, named Neil Barr, was Sc
verey injured on Thursday, August 25th, by blow
from large piece Of casting which he was attempt
ing to hoist. The chain broke and the iron struck
Barr on the side, causing a bad wound.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

we are authorized to announce WIN a
AsAEH an Independent Candidate for the oa.. !.
Constable Of Nevada Township at the ensuing .l.,,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

we are authorized to announce -.
GRAZ an Independent Candidate for the One. orc.
stable for Nevada Township-eectiOn Sept .th lao
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

OVERLAND IMMIGRANTs.-A number of immi-
grants, principally from Illinois and Wisconsin, ar
rived at Downievie on Thursday last having cross
ed the Plains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
Nevada August 18th 1850


~ trict Court of the 14th Judicial District
DAVID l.. SWAIN, vs. Z0RKoWSKI X GREENBAUM-
Notice hereby given t. all persons holding claiming
liens upon the following property, sit uae lying and be-
ing in the town o North San Juan Bridgeport township,
Nevada County and State Of California to wit that
tain Brick Store House. and the lot of ground which it
is erected situate the South side Main street in the
town aforesaid bounded the North by Main street.
the West by Cohn's Store and dwelling house, the
South by the Grizzly Reservoir and the East by A.
Sperlngs Store house hereby to appear and
exhibit the same together wit the proof thereof to the
Court Tuesday the 20th day Of September 1889.
Nevada August 10th 1889.
DAVID L. SWAIN, Plaintiff
Merpdith Hill AttiVS
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

We are authorized to announce In. n
Off. H. GRAY, as candidate for Constable q,
da Township, at the ensuing election. ,. Eva
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

Thomas Pearson isa candidate for cOns..A,. ;,
Nevada Township, at the next election by reuus,, =,
80 MANY CITfzrrv
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
G GOLDEN AGE.

WATKINS ........................,. .Comn.,a..
Will leave Folsom street wharf with the u q u.;.
segners and Treasure, for Panama. on Pas-
MONDAY. SEPT. s.h ,s.o
At9 o'clock A. M, punctually.
The Panama Railroad Company and the U. 8. Ma,
Steamship Company have authorized Agent. 10 ar
Tickets If desired by holders Of Pacific Tickets 'N
Treasure for shipment will be received on board th
steamer until IL O'Clock, midnight, Saturday sept al
three O'Clock NJ Saturday Sept. 3D. and written ar
der must be procured at the Company Office for M h;
mert. 'F
For Freight passage apply to
FORBES Il BABCOCK Agents
Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorf sts San Frape.eo e.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.-Large numbers of
cattle dying in the lower part of Shasta county,
from some unknown disease.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

TALL CoRN.-Large crops of corn are being rais-
ed in the vicinity Of Visalia, much of it measuring
twenty feet in hight. The ears set from eight to
twelve feet from She top.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

Political speakIng.-S. II. CHASE, Demo-
cratic candidate for the State Senate and OTHER SPEAK
Frs will address the people of Nevada County, as fol-
lows -
Allison,s Ranch, .... ...... Wednesday, Aug. 31st.
Omega Saturday Sept. Sd.
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81, 1859.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
Notice! !!

TINE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE
i Public, that the "Apothecary business lately
Quoted by in conjunction with Doctor MCKAY is dis
solved by sale of Stock, &c. to Mr. JOHN WELLER
Mr. Weller will open New Apothecary Store, assisted
by noet Mckay with large addition of Stock from
purchases below in the building Broad Street
lately occupied Mr. Peyser, and cordially and cheerfuy
recommend them to the Public
j. HOEL.
Nevada August 18th 1S59.-49-
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

TOR SALE. "A Mining Claim on Myers Ravine
Il will take the pay in Chopping Wood.
Apply to j Nj HIXSON,
49, II Broad St. Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
BIRTH.
DIED.

In Nevada Thursday August 25h, the wife of Thos
P. Hawley, Esq, of a son.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
above sals ia postponed until TUESDAY, September
10th, 1850, by order Of Plaintiffs Attorney.
s. VI. BORING, Sheriff n C,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

PACIFIC MAIL s. S. COMPANY
~- TO PANAMA,
y S+a.si YAS To Connect
Via Panama RaiIro.d
At ASPINWALL with the Steamers oT,L ~
Steamship Company for " o. Aah
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS.
The Only Safe and Reliable Ro,,.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

TOR SALE-One Lumber Wagon, for two
l. Horses-AlsO Spring Wagon.
Apply to JIM HlXSON,
as II Broad Street, Nevada
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

At Red Dog, August 10Th, CATHERINE E., daughter Of
William and Ellen Melarkey. aged four years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
PAINTS AND OILSl
Crucibles and Retorts!

WE have on hand large assortment Of Black Ieaa
w Hesan sand Cruciblss of all sises also, Supernne
Iron Retorts which We offer at reasonable prices.
r. II. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists, l39 street, Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31
Corks Corks! Corks !!

y UST RECi WED, from New York, -
100, 600 Superior Soda Corks
so 900 Superior Wine Corks
1, 900 Crosses Vial Corks, assorted sizes.
Beer Keg Corks, &C., &c. for salelo by
r. H. MCDONALD CO..
Druggists, l3o Street, Sacramento.
DURE LARD OIL, MACHINE OIL, SPERM OIL, AND
L Refined Polar Oil, for Sale Low. by
r. II. MCDONALD CO.,
3S-tf Druggists, 139 Street, Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-31

STEAM BOILERS FOR SALE.
ONE 10 INCH SINGLE FLUE BOILER,
" l3 feet longalso Tubul~r Boiler IL feet lohgi
80 inches in diameter twenty inch Tubes in perfect or
der with fire front Crate Bars, Smoke Stacks, steam
Domes &C.. complete.
A- For particulars inquire Of the undersigned at ne
Nebraska Shaft or of J. Z. BIRnSEYE 4 CO.. NevadA
ID. CRITTENDEN,
Agent Nebraska Co.
Neyndn Anrnat 2ad Is5a.-47.tf 10