davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01


CAL, June 1st, 1859.
Published officially in the NEVADA DEMOCRAT, having
the largest circulation in the County.
LADIES' LIST
Backman Mira Clair Dwyre Mrs
Mcclure Miss Anna Eliza Miller Mrs Sophia
Thomas Miss Mary
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Abbott Alonzo Greer Math Norland Robert
Adams Mr. Greer II Norton samuel
Allies Joseph Griffith VIM O'Conncr Pat
Allen Thomas HatcIsack Geo OsBO0d
Allen Thos F-2 Hanna Eli Owens
AndersonJV Hamilton Jno 0'Donnell James
Arnold Edward Hamilton & Co Parker Barney
Ayry William l. Hartman Mason WPearsOn Aaron
Bacon Geo Hartman Albert Mlearson Edward
Barton Robt H-2 Harvey Chas ii Plummer John W
| Barber Francis Hase Joseph Prefume Nichacl
Basford VIM Hays W r Prangley Emanuel
| Barradalc A Haycock Th0s RaG Henry
Baughman Jacob Howes Ruben Ranwick John
Baxter John Hcrrick Saml Be- Read Frederick
Bell TT letrick Jacob Rcnncrt Peter
Bent Chas IIendry John Richards Saml /.
Besanson Joseph Heel WIN Richards Francis
BLAND Rev Adam Hickman Claiborn Richards Thomas
Bower Stephen HufImaster Joseph Rich Daniel
Bowie Jno JackmanJw Roberts VIM A--3
Bourget Francis Justice VIM Roberts Edward
Bower Peter ii Johnson Columbus Rogcrs4 Armstrong
| Brown Alba Johnson Thomas Rufin l.
Burtis John johnson George salts John
! Buffett John Jones John Sanger George W
Bulger John W-3 Keller James Sehonieder Frank
Buel Jno ID Keener Geo W Scott NO
Cilconnon Thos Kieney Tranklin-2 Seles Samuel
Chisholm Nelson Wknowlton Isaiah Simmons Ihad
Cogan Jno Roster Frederick Slliord Moses
Coll Dan Koher RodOph Stemfels Is II
Corkcry C J Krebs Simon-3 Stewart Duncan
Davis CO Larkin Benz Stults Robt
Davis Leonard Lachman d 4 B Sullivan Michael o
Eastman Mr. LEMON John Thomas Richard
Emerson SyIveser2I evils Abrum Thomas Hugh
Emmons LOWS Iettennan Chas Tilberry Alex Van
Elliott Orson Iightner Hiram Toner Wash
Eser Philip Mahoney Thos Trenela Henry
Evans Lewis Mathews James Trelaise VIM
Evans o Messenger Thos Vaughn James +
Fenwck Thos Mitchell Alexander Vaughn VIM
Featha Manuel Moore Abner Waugh AT
Felix Frang Mullin james Vandavier j +
Follert August Murry Peter Walker Elijah
Foster Joseph Murphy Jacob Watkins VIM
Frezire Henry Murphy JAS ) Watson
Gardener G Mccormick Chas Ward Ransom
Gmartin Michael McCowen Isaac Watson Thomas
Gilbert Edward McKitrick Jno III Waltz Daniel
GOlligher Chas Nage DIV Whitney Chas Il
Goodman Edw ii Neherland S G Webb John
Goodin John AZ Neil Prior Wilson F-3
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will please say
ADVERTISED" JOHN T. CRENSIlAW, Post Master.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01
BIRTH

BIRTH.
At selby Hll Sunday May Goth, the wife of Mr. N
W. Knowlton, OF son.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01

TTsH's INFALLIBLE HAIR REsTORA-
Il TIVE, For Sale by
f. +. SPENCE
Druggist and Apothecary, Main St. Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-01
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office at Nevada City,
CAL, June 1st, 1859.
Published officially in the NEVADA DEMOCRAT, having
the largest circulation in the County
LADIES' LIST.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
gyseinI ygiifss.

knights Templar.-The regular meetings
Of Nevada Commandry of Knights TemplAr held at
Masonic Hail. Of Broad Pine Streets the
nngs Of the st and Sd Thursdays in each monthvsit.
ing Sir Knights invited to attend.
srR THos. H. cAswEII, Z. Commander.
Nevada March 1859.
TO INVALIDS.-Havc you Disease OF the
Kidneysi
Take Rslcy's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Have you Disease Of the Bladderi
Take Rsley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Have you Disease Of the Urethras
Take RisIey's Compound Fluid Extract OfBschu.
Suffering from Debility Of Sexual 0rgansf
Take Rsley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Suffering from Pain in Back and Lonsi
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buehu.
Subject to irregularities and 0bstruetionsf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Suffering from Dropsy Gravels
Take Riseys Compound Fluid Extract of Busha.
Any Burning in Urinary Passagesi
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buehu.
fresh supply just received by
E. f. SPENCE,
2s-tf Druggist ApOthecAry, Main St. Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
FArAL SrABBINo AFrRAr AT RELIEY HnI--

FATAL STABBISG AFrRAY AT RKLIER HILL
A difieulty occurred at Relief Hill, on Satur.
day last, between Geo. w. Pole and man
named Alnutt, bis brOther-in-law, in which the
former Was stabbed aud instantly killed BY the
latter. II appears that Pole and his wife bad
separated about year ago. since which time
she has resided with Aluutt, her brother. Pole
had latterly been talking about his wife, and
Alnutt meeting him in saloon on Saturday,
asked him why he had been slandering her.
Pole remarked 10 the effect that he had said
nothing but the truth. Hard words followed,
and Alnutt finally told Pole to come out doors
and they would fight Il out. Both went out,
and Pole commenced pulling off his cravat,
when Alnutt snapped q pistol at him, but it
missed fire. They then clinched, and in the
seufie the pistol was fired, it is supposed acci.
dentally. Alnutt then dropped the pistol aud
drew knife with which he stabbed Pole seve-
ral times in the heart and lungs killing him on
She spot. Alnutt came to Nevada and gave
himself up. and his examination was commenc-
ed yesterday evening before Justice Anderson,
but had not closed when we went to press.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

TnK Nkw DIGGTNGs.-Geo. Hearst, mn c1pe
rienced quartz miner, has recently returned
from the new diggings near the head of Gold
Cahon. He says it is folly for people to 60
there with the expectation of making money
this sesson. A great many placer claims have
been taken up, but the diggings are merely on
the surface, and it s thought they are not sutii-
eiently extensive to ever induce capitalists to
attempt to introduce water to the locality. All
accounts agree that the quartz vein, specimens
from which have been tested here, is very rich.
II has been opened in several places, and par
ties working with rockers, using what little wa
ter they eau obtain in the vein, are doing we'll.
Claims have been staked of on the vein for a
distance OF about five miles. II is quite likely
shat other veins OF similar character will
eventually be found in that section, but il will
require large capital To work them to advan-
tage.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

! RoBBERIEs.--A number OF robberies have
been committed at the store Of J. NJ. Hixson. on
Broad street, within the pastlfew days On
Friday afternoon, while Mr.. Hixson was stand
ing on the sidewalk just below his store door,
talking with friend, the building Was entered
By the back door, and some four or FIVE dollars
ssolen from the change box. The theft is sup
posed to have been committed by Chinaman,
IS the track Of Chinese shoe was seen in the
dust near the back door. The next day, while
Mr.. Hixon Was assisting in unloading goods, q
patent lever silver watch was stolen from the
pocket Of a pair of pantaloons thas were hang
ing 10 the back room of the building The thief
must also have entered by the back door. On
Saturday night, the front door of the building
was forced open, and the burglars succeeded in
getting galvanized watch and two or three
dollars in money. The watch was in a desk,
the lock of which had been broken; it Was OF
little value, but the burglars doubtless took il
TO be gold. The money was in small silver
coin which had been left in the change box.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

MINERS MEETNo.-On our first page will be
found some resolutions adopted at meeting
of miners, held on the 18th inst, at Gold Bar.
BY the miners working in the bed of the South
Yuba river. Since our outside was worked of.
We have been Informed that they should have
been signed "Chss. II. Dodd, Secretary" in-
stead OF NJ. Dodd. There is no doubt that the
miners on the river have suffered great incon-
venlence and damage, ard their lives have
been endangered by the breaking Of the rescr-
voirs above, and We have been assured by men,
bers o: the Eureka Lakes Co., that they are
willing to go to any expense which may be
thought necessary to make the dams at the
Lakes perfectly secure, If such thing is posi-
Bile. A committee Of miners were appointed on
the 18Th, to lay their grievances before the pro-
prietors Of the Lake dams, and an adjourned
meeting was to have been held on the 18th.
But we have not been advised as to whether
any arrangements we're made satisfactory to
the parties Interested.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

Mr.. ARMSTRONG, who has been re-nominated
for the Assembly. is peculiarly unfortunate in
name. During the last session, when the ayes
and noes were called. be had to vote before his
dle leaders, as bis name stood frat on the list;
consequently, he was frequently under the ne
cessity Of changing his vote. For this reason,
an accommodating member introduced q reso-
luton instruc:ing the Clerk to call Armstrong
by the name Of Zimmerman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

PoLIrIcAL DIsCUssIONs.-We learn that ar
rangcments have been made between NJ. I.
O'Connor and Phil. Moore, opposing candidates
for the Legislature, to meet AZ the various pro-
einc.s in tho county and discuss the political
Issues Of the day. We are glad to learn that
this arrangement has been entered into, and
we trust similar arrangements will be made
between other candidates, SO that the people OF
the county will have an opportunity to know
who aud what they are voting for. We are
satisfied that the cause of Popular Sovereignty
will lose nothing in such o contest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

The SECOND FLOOD 10 the South Yuba, which
occurred on the 1lth inst, was caused by the
breaking Of o dam at the Eureka Lakes This
time the water in the largest lake, which covers
about mile square, was drawn down depth
of twenty-five feet. A member of the company
informs US that their loss by the two accidents
will be but little il any less than $4,000; and
the loss to the miners on the Ridge who were
depending on the company for water must be
aeYerelY felt.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

BEUrAL AssAULT.-Last Monday morning, q
man who calls himself Geo. w. Smith, was hor-
ribly beaten with club in the hands of special
policeman John Nugent, at San Francisco.
Smith was under arrest at the time for insult
ing young lady. 1t is said Nugent was in-
toxcated. A charge of assault with intent to
kill was made against Nugent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

pRgAK1Sa OF REsERvoIR.-About seven
O'clock on Sunday morning, the people of North
Bleomfeld were startled by the rushing Of a large
torrent of water down Humbug Canon. At hrst II
was supposed to come from the Eureka Lake Cos
ditch, but it was afterwards ascertained that the
food was occasioned by the breaking Of reservoir
of NARROW & Co. The miners had time to remove
their suce boxes and tools that were in the canon
and as far as heard from but little amage was sus-
tanned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
The Rowland Rotary Battery.
NOW PREPARED TO FUR

w nsh at short notice the above Battery and wouto 10
request the attention ali oSaJa sei IN working out the
the eTee9n H % celebrated and have hsstaney
go Il Superior in every respect to any DO"
in an ,,u,p1S n PAUL superintend-
At our aLsntsi Quartz Mill Nevada city has con
sen sened to explain working Of the MIL nS and a AZ
eciency 70 any Who may FEEL operstion We
judge oft better BY seeing y "a county to him
would reis' 0oNrto1p GODDARD. 1T HANsCoM RANKIN,
Pacide Foundry, Gan TTaneiseo'
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

TIE GIT ESTrRrAIxMExr of c. W. Young
will come of without fail on next SATURDAY
evening, when the prizes will be drawn. Ins
entertainment will consist Of an exhibition ol
fireworks, which will take place on the hiil
above the Court House.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

NEVADA LIBRARY.-We learn that Mr.. Z. "
Mulford, who recently returned to the East,
purchased in New York over three nanoreo
volumes OF standard works for the Nevada LII
brary. The bill was received by the las. man, a.
and The books are expected to arrive oy 'ne
next mail steamer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

WE call attention to the advertisement of L.
N. Cohn, who continues in the dry goods busi-
ness at the old stand Of Stiefel Il Cohn, on CON-
mercial street. He has on band large stock
of summer goods which he Is selling Oh cheap.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

THE trial Of VIM. B. OAgue. indicted for inc
murder Of Gus. Moore, has bcen set for WedneS'
day, August Sd,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical
Institute.
Sacramento Street, below Montgomery, OPP
PosIte Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S once.
SAN FIR ANCISCO.

POsIte Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S once.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all Chronic
and Private Diseases and the Suppression Of
Quaekery.
Attending and Resident hysieian l.. J. CZAPKAY. NJ.
D.. late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief Ph
.ican to the goth Regiment of Honved Chief Surgeon to
the Military Hospital Of Pesth Hungary the late Lecturer
Diseases Of Women and Children, and Honorary Mem
Der Of the Phadelpha College of Medicine.
a Particular attention paid TO the treatment OF d.
ssases peculiar to Women and Children. -du
RS- Office Iiours-Frum A. VI. TO ~. NJ.
Communications strictly confidential
Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay.
Consultations by letter otherwise, free.
Address, l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ D.
San francisco Cal
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
IisfsIIa


T. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,
Kidd & Knox's Brick---62 Broad Street.
-Omer at Greatly Reduced Prices
1n0 KEGS ASSORTED NAILS;
1OO 200 Boxes Of Candles;
rs Bags Of Rio and Java Cooaee
80 Cases OF Assorted Pie Fruits
80 Kegs 8. y. and r B. Syrup
Is Boxes Of Raisins
so Kegs OF Butter;
so Bags California Beans;
80 Boxes Hnl's and ColgAtes Soap;
With large and complete assortment Of all kind Goods
Flour, Potatoes, Pork.
Racon, Hams Maekerel
Salt Salmon California Cheese Cohsh
Ranch Butter, Crackers Pickles.
Celebrated Curious Tea and the finest Assortmentof
Can And Shelf Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA
WINES go LIQUORS.
We would also inform friends and the
public that we have added to our large Stock
complete assortment of Wines and Liquors consisting Of
sanscvain's Sparkling Angelica,
White California Wine,
Ginger Wine, Gum, Raspberry
Peppermint, and Lemon Syrup,
HOstetters, Boxers,
aud stoughton Bitters,
WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCHNAPPs, Sc.
ALE AND PORTER,
New York 6ne mixed and Old Dock Brandy Whisky, Gin
Sherry and Port Wine.
a1- We call attention to the above Stock. -tp
Our Motto is Small Profits & Ready Pay.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
r. ELLARD BEANS & CO.
Nevada June lst, ls5S.-35-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

CERTIFICATE. the undersigned, Governor Of Hun
gary do testify hereby that Dr. L. j. CIapkay has served
during the contest for Hungarian liberty asChef Surgeon
in the Hungarian Army with faithful where
Of have given him this certificate, and do recommend
him To the attention and protection OF all those
who capable of apprecating patriotic and
undeservcd misfortune. kOSSUTH I.AJOS.
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington CITY January 9th, 1852. 3I-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

s8The following letter, which emphatcaily speaks for
ITSELF written by the Dean ofhe Faculty of the Pha
depha College OF Medicine to the editors of the the aci
6c Medical aud Surgical Journal San Francisco, for
publication:
PHL LADKLrHIA, january 18th, 1859.
To the Editors OF the Pacific Medical and Surgical Jour
Internationally attention has been called to an
article in the December number Of your journal In regard
the dd etne degree granted by the Philadelphia Col
sge of Medicine to Dr. L. Crapkay. When the Appll-
cation for the degree made TO the Faculty, IL was
accompanied by adayits and testimonials 10 the effect
that Dr. CraPkay regular graduate N. d., Of the
University Of rcsh had served Surgeon in the Hunga
ran Army and regular Practitioner Of Medicine
On the strength Of these the degree granted The al
eunden degree its implies, iscOnerred gradu
atc only, and gives privileges. Had there been
the slightest suspicion OF irreguarty application have
would refused BY inserting this in your journal
will do an act justice to the College, and confer favor
on Yours, very respectfully
H. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Med-
cine.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

Dr. L. j. CIApksy's Medical and Surgical Institute is o.
Sacramento street, below Montgomery opposite Pacih
Mail Steamship COmpany's Once, San Francisco, CAor
na The Doctor offers free consultation, aud asks no re
mu muneration unless he effects
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medi
cine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-25

IuNIRAST BAILoOMNe,-Brooks, Kenney 4
Co. are treating the good people Of Lebanon.
Waynesville and other villages 10 balloon as
csnsiOns Waynesville was kept In state Of
intense excitement all last week By daily
announcement that Brooks would certainly 90
homeward In his Columbus Balloon; after three
Intellectual attempts he got of on Tuesday even
ing from tho enclosure crowded with people,
We happened 70 arrive Ihere in tune 20 get in
to see the whOls performances and rarely have
we been present At any aseenSiOns where the
people were so highly interested. They were
requested to keep of Of the material or gas
could not be generated and smother disappoint-
ment would be the result. This material conN
sisted Of shsvings. hoop poles aud = small
quantity of turpeniins which was thrown into
furnace and kept burning. The balloon we
understood was made Of old wagQa. covers, and
finally gave signs that It wanted % 20 mp whsu
Mr.. Brooks got in the baaket, waved his hand
kerchief, assembled few hundred feet and sud-
IDENTIFY came down and lodged in tres top .
quarter Of a mile from town. No bones weFs
broken, and tho cheering was immense. We
were asst Onished at the waving Of broad brin
hats, and outward signs Of inward satisfaction
indicated that tSe surplus Of Quaker snthHai
asm had found vent on the Oecasioni
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-25
sHnRiPF,a RAI.n

William Nipple, No. 1871.
VS.. , montgomery SUP. Court,
James Sharita, ct. al. In Partition.
DURSUANT to an Order of Sale issued
4 from the Superior Court Of Montgomerv coun-
ty, In this cause to me directed, viii offer at pub
lie sale at the door of the Court House, In the city
OF Dayton, in said county. on
Saturday, November Goth, 1859,
At O'Clock NJ Of said day, the following Real
Estate, to witt
situate in the county Of Montgomery and state Of
Ohio, being part Of the south-eaat Quarter OF
tion sixteen, Township two, Range five, east, &C.
west of the Great Miami River, containing Afty-
five acres of tn north side Of said Quarter Section
and being that part thereof which was assigned to
Mary Stetler, as her dover therein.
Said premises are appraised at S66, 30 per acre,
free Of DOVER and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of the appraised value.
TERMS.-One-third cash. one-third In one year;
and one-third in two years. the deferred payments
to bear interest from the day OF sale and to be ae-
cured by mortgage on the promises.
JOHN MILLS,
sheriff Montgomery County ohio.
ADAM CLAY, Atty. OetQi-tt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-25
Receivers Sale.

PURSUANT to an order of the Superior
Il Court, made at the October Term thereof, 1853,
in the case Of cob slentz Jacob Drehner and
Others will sell at public cutlery at the sAah Man
ufsotery on the corner Of First and Sears streets
In Dayton, o., lately occupied by Brenner slentz
commencing at the hour Of O'Clock A. NJ, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1859,
The following described property, to wit: l engine
and boiler large and I small planer; tenon ma
chine; moulding machinej small and large pla-
ner; blind boreri hand mortioing machines; I
hand tenon machine; 8 set of sash and oor clamps;
wash benches; cut of saw iorce pump; lot OF
window and door frames; office deskj shafing and
be ting; large lot OF sash, glazed and une azed lot
of panel doors and blinds; lot Of glass in boxes;
about 20 cords OF wood. Also, the buildings be-
longing to said Manufaetory, and the uneXpired
term OF Baid Brenner slentE's lease.
DAVID A. WAREHAM, Receiver
s. BoLTIE, Atty. novII-d&wtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-25

NasA strange case Of horse stealing was re-
ported to US last evening. On Tuesday night last
two horses were stolen from the stable Of Mr..
Phillips, in Wayne township, and from certain
signs it was believed that the thieves had gone
south with their booty. Mr.. P. started for this
city soon a. he ascertAined his loss, and on ar
riving here about o'clock Wednesday morning,
he found Constable Kuntz, whom he employed to
try and recover the horses. Kun.s started fol
Cincinnati on the morning train, and-tO make It
short--after considerable search he found and Sc
cured one 1.-THE horses, and returned hsre in the
evening. At night he received = dispatch from
the police stating that the other horse had been
heard frOm. He then procured buggy and i'm
msdiately proceeded to Mr.. P's to get him to 60
along and identify his property, and they went
down 10 the city yesterday morning.
MIR. P. identified the horse ~ his, but the po-
lice demanded $50 for their trouble, which put
him in passion, and he forthwith had the police
-Kuntz included !-arrestsd on charge Of oOmpn-
city with horse thieves! The matter wAs COM
promised in some shape so that Kunts got home
last night This is the strangeat case We have re-
ported for long while. OF course KuntE will mol
soon hear the last Ofit--nOr Phillips either.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-25

q Last night about IL O'Clock, when genS
tleman of our acquaintance was crossing the
Jefferson street bridge, couple Of fellows
stopped him and proposed to come up town
with him. He declined their offer, and told
them to keep away from him. Seeing they were
determined to take hold Of him, he ran down
of the embankment and caught hold brazil Of
cordwoOd; still hoping to gel. away without q
fuss, he tried to get away from them, but they
pressed him too closely, and seeing one Of them
"go down" for something, he whaled him over
the head twice, when he ran away up street.
They did not follow him. he feels sure they
wanted TO rob him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-25

OHIo MUNITIONS OF WAR.--This State,
saws the Columbus Journal, has received
from the United States muskets, or their
equivalent, to the value of O7,59S. This
sum rates at 62,993 muSkets. Of this large
number, there are now in possession Of mill
itary companies, secured by ample bonds,
with individuel security, to the value Of
sl7, ,776, equivalent to 1857 muskets. This
includes four brass guns with caissons and
harness. There are in the Arsenal, or else'
where in Columbus, arms to the value of
$S7, 1922. There are scattered over the State
in possession Of companies or individuals
without bond, arms to the value Of $97, 47o,
Suppose all that are embraced in the last
item may yet be collected, and yet there
will be deficiency against the State Of
$685. 9,4l9.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-25

VALUAsLE TO IowA--The United States Dis-
trict Court for Iowa u udge LOwe.) at its recent
session in Dubuque, gave its decision sustain"
ing the claim Of the State to about six huns
dred thousand acres of land granted by Con
gress to the State in aid Of the Dss Moines
River improvement. The question submitted
was the extent Of the grant, the State claiming
and the Secretary Of the Interior denying. that
the grant extended to the sources of the Des
Moinea River.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-25

~ Those who would like to invest in dst
sirable property will please note that the large
house with capacious store room) with the
property attached, belonging to N. ViOt, Esq,
on Third S-reet, near the XeniA depot, will be
sold at auction at the Cour House on next
Saturday afternoon. 1t is . valuable piece Of
property and will sell at bargain. For in
formation in regard to property, terms, &O..
apply at ohristOpher's Auction Rooms, or TO
N. Viot, Xennia Avenue.