davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
Important Lesson of the par.

The Tribune, in noticing the bountiful har-
vest of the West this season, expresses the
opinion that the farmers will obtain a liberal
reward for their labor The grain crops of
the South have been cut short by extreme
drouth, the British grain harvest is late and
may prove deficient and there are portents OF
a great war in Europe, which may break out
at any moment, and is likely to involve
most of the Continent in its horrors. If
Peace holds, says the Tribune, prices must
rule quite low; but if War comes, they must
advance. It adds with words of wisdom:
What we would most earnestly press on
the attention Of the West, and especially of
its farmers, is this Grain crops are precari-
GUS at best, and the abundance Of this year
may be followed by two or three years Of de-
heieney and failure. To send such bulky
staples to distant markets is, in the long run,
ruinOus alike TO the land and its cultivators
to the soil, because it is steadily exhausted
Of vital elements which are not replaced; to
the cultivator, because it subtTacts from the
fair reward of his industry the enormous cost
of transporting his products TO their ultimate
markets. Ten Millions worth of Wheat for
instance, will subtract more value from the
soil of Western State than One Hundred
Millions worth Of Wool would; and it will
cost more TO transfer the Ten Millions worth
to seaboard or European market than the
Hundred Millions worth. The average Wis
consin OF Iowa farmer who grows grain as
his chief crop must sell 1t for less than one
half-Often less than one -third-the price of
just such grain realized by the grower in
Connecticut or Great Britain while his yield
of Wool ne matter how large, would COM
mand at his barn within ten per cent of its
highest price in the best market in the world.
These facts illustrate a law, and one which
the West cannot too clearly comprehend
The permanent weIl-being of that bounteous,
magnificent region demands the creation of
markets for the great bulk Of its Food upon
or near its own soil. Foreign wars or dearth
in other sections may operate as palliatives;
but the abiding relief of the West is to be Sc
cured through a Protective Tariff and the ex-
tension and diversifcation of Home Manufac-
tures not confined to the East, but difiused
through and constantly multiplying in the
West also. Such seems to us the important
lesson of the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
Kns.urh IN ParIs.

Kossuth, with the few remaining members
of his family, was in Paris at last accounts.
Il is stated that the nlustrious Magyar felt
keenly the death OF his sister, and that when
be read the account of the attention and re-
spect manifested by the citizen of Brook
lyn at her funeral, he wept and exclaimed ;
ooh, that their people were my people, and
their God my Cod From some mysterious
source, Kossuth receives quarterly $1,000
the accompanying note indicating simply
that it is from a friend in America, and thai
il IS intended for his personal expenditures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
Western Reserve OheOsO,


The PatneSYllle Fress OF the lOth shys'
The Cheese of the Western Reserve which
heretofore has found its chief market West
and South, at Chicago Cincinnati, st. Louis
&c, &C., this season has mostly been pur-
chased by Agents from New York houses
but our people are not generally advised
perhaps that these New York houses are
buyinp for shipment TO the English Market
a new destination for W. r. Cheese, but
a market it is thought, that will hereafter
remain open to this trade. Thisnew demand
upon our Diaries, can but enhance the profits
of that branch Of Ohio industry, and extend
its operations We are told that the Cheese
dealers ofCincinnsti, st. Louis, Chicago, &C.
unaware until too late of this new call for
Cheese, find themselves now with but very
limited supplies, and the prospect is that the
price will for the remainder of the season
rule high in those markets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
surf BathinE---Five Persons Drowned.

surf BathinE---FtVe Persons Drowned.
The under-current in ocean bathing not
unfequenty carries persons beyond their
depth, and many sad casualties are recorded
at the fashionable resorts. On Saturday, at
Long Branch, the visitors were shocked by
the drowning Of two bathers, Mr.. Edward O.
Dummer, of jersey City, and Mr.. John Whit
taker, of Trenton. They were bathing with
ladies who got beyond their depth. The la
dies called for assistance, and in getting them
ont Of danger the gentlemen became so much
exhausted that the undertOw swept both
away. A boat went at once to the rescue of
the gentlemen, but when the bodies were re-
covered neither could be resuscitated.
GnstaTus A. Ratz of New York, and a
young man from Buffalo named Gardner,
were drowned on Sunday while bathing of
the Pavilion Hotel, at the Neversink High
lands. They were in the surf with party of
gentlemen and ladies, when the swirl under
current carried some of the ladies into deep
water, and in rescuing his wife Mr.. R. sank
before assistance could reach him. Young
Gardner was also lost by the undertOw.
Thomas Jefferson Badger, the only son Of
Senator Badger, Of North Carolina, was
drowned in the surf at Atlantic City on the
7th inst. He was good swimmer, and was
probably seized with cramp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
Pnrl- nn the shore.

The Herald, we are glad to see goes in
heartily for Lake Shore Park. It says:
Il is not too late to have upon the Lake
Shore the finest Park in the country. 1t
should have run from Water TO Erie, but
certainly one can be laid out even now, en-
bracng portion of that territory.
1t isa great pity the city had not secured
all that, property, when it was sliding into
the Lake and was comparatively Of little
value. But we are in favor, at this day, of a
grand Park upon the Lake Shore and believe
the most Of our citizens are liberal enough
to sanction the scheme. Cleveland can be
made one Of the beauty spots ofthe United
States, and while Eastern cities are now ex-
pending their millions in securing Parks, let
us invest few thousands in like effort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
The AstabuIa Sse. DlstrIct.

The Convention TO nominate Republican
candidate in the Goth District will be held at
johnson Centre to-day. The candidates are
Mr.. Giddings and Mr.. HutchiRs. Mr.. Ii.
viii doubtless be re-nominated. The dele
gates were chosen on Saturday, and the Ash
tabula Sentinel says, ''as far as we can learn,
8 majority of them are for the nomination
Of Mr.. Hutchins. The con-
tinuatiOn of Mr.. Giddings having been bro
ken, there was a reluctance to break the
continuance Of Mr.. Hutchins to restore it /;
and the wholesome precedent of making a
representative valuable by experience, has
been followed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
Cold.

At the late Statistical Congress held in
England, Of which Lord BrOugham, Mr.. Dali
las aud Mr.. Delaney were members, as will
be remembered, the Delegates from Australia
submitted a detailed account of the yield of
gold in that province from 1851 to 1859. The
sum is put down at fIOl, ,S7s, ,s2s, or over five
hundred millions of dollars. The American
gold regions have yielded since lS4s as much
as, if not more than that sum, so that in
round numbers it may be stated that in twelve
years, the addition to the worlds stock Of
gold exceeds one thousand millions Of dol
LlTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
The Plain nenI.r Il,

The Douglas Dealer has shouted itself
hOarse at the Know Nothing triumph in
Kentucky over Breckenridge, teO hoarse for
a ''tiger" for the tremendous majority Gen.
0Oombs has obtained over Boiling, his avowed
Douglas opponent. Ninety-six counties give
COombs IS, 1885, McClarty 3s,sss; Boiling
1O,6s2; and Hopkins $50. Coombs has 26,-
4s7 majority over the Breckenridge candi-
date, and 81, ia over the DOuglasl There
are fourteen counties to hear from. We won I
ask the Dealer to shout for COombs again
lit is too hoarse for even a whisper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16

Posr OFFICE BUSINESS OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND THE UNITED STATEs.-Owing to the COM
pactness Of the population, the Post Office
in Great Britain is q source of profit rather
than an expense to the Government. The
total expenditure of the Post Office Depart
ment last year was $l4,s64, ,49s, and the
revenue S7,96s, ,4s4, showing a deficit Of
Sc, 1885, ,O4s.
The revenue of the British Post Office for
the same year was nearly sixteen millions Of
dollars. The British Post Office conveys
more than double the number of letters that
are distributed by the United States, viz:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16

nIAlILa n A4AlNeA-Aa --Aa---~N-
The punishment Of crimes committed in
the higher walks of life is much more certain
in England than in the United States, and
although bribery and corruption to obtain
seats in Parliament are not uncommon, the
law to punish such corrupt practices is not
allowed to remain a dead letter At the re-
e Hon Ie gsa
previous. BE was elected for the borough o
Wakefield, but subsequently unseated BY &
committee. 1t appeared on the trial that Mr.
Leatham's legitimate expenses, paid to th,
election auditor amounted to f46I.
Besides this, it was proved that Mr.. Leath.
an, through his agents, expended 9s, 700 il
bribing voters paying for single votes at rates
varying from e5 to e4O It was not proved
that Mr.. L. had personally bribed any one,
but the jury were satisfied that he knew and
sanctioned the Illegal acts Of his agents, and
they found him guilty. The English penalty
for this offence is fine and Imprisonment
His sentence had not been pronounced at the
latest accounts.
The example is a good one. The electoral
system in this country as well as in Canada
and England, needs purifying, and let the
practice be once established of Furnishing as
felons hose who seek public honors by the
purchase Of votes, bribing at elections win
be likely to cease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16

POLITICAL FRoGs.-Politics run so high in
mon lnolana that the very frogs are impregnated
VIII VIII lne prevailing spirit. Il is reported On
goOu authorty that they spend their time in
merry chorus, viz: -
Bass VoIos-"Old Abel Old Abew
ALTO-Ilinoisl nlinoisl
OHoRus-PoOr Dug Poor Dugl
FEALE-Ker-Chugl ron. Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16

RSr We are indebted to the Hon. II. G.
Blake for copy of the COvOde Investigation
Committee Report 1t is a volume OF 800
pages, and establishes Administration rascal
ity enough to sink the Great Eastern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
GREAT BRITAIs

Showing in each year considerable ad-
vance per cent in the income, and the traffic
to be nearly seven-fOld what it was twenty
years ago in Great Britain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
pT-1TN Avn oRNAMENpAL PRINTING.

81 Plain and ornamental printing OF every Ie-
scrsptou done at the Printing Establishneht ol We
LE1nr1 Once on the latest improved anq most RAPID
steam Presses in the best style on short hotee ena
st reasonable rates. Particular etif9ll9h Paia %
biank work livery description Of binding done,
sSneciallv Blank Books, Lcdgcrhi Jonrnaiap Sales
Book, Receiving Books, &c &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16

Fatal AcclDENT,-Last week Mr.. Elijah
Hall, of Andover, was thrown of from load
of hay. and so severely injured that he died
the following morning CO1medut Rep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-16
MARRIED.

In Wautoma, August 7th, at the residence Of W.
II. Mitchell, ESQ, by Rev. r. MetiRt, L. II. ELY,
ARDELIA BELTS, OF Wautoma, Wisconsin.
In Chester. Geauqa county, CORFELIUs FER
RlS Of Hillsdale, Mich, to Miss ERmlhA PRATT
| of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

AN AMERICAN MARRIED LADY. OF GOOD pAuy =
~ bat worse fortune desircus Of mseise wiz s,ma
hrb Bss OF reersnoes s'vss. address Al ,ptos boz IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26
MATRIMONIAL

A MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN. WIrH GOOy, real
"A and ample means nth kind and gensr,us ~
wishes the address Of lady hsn thirty with "a
Of her own, With sfecouate dlsposxiotl Ard
seecmpishmsnis 9TH vIaw to rarimony Az commxses
ferences given and required Please address sncoris hr
Herald Office S"sA NJ s'h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

NOTICE TO TAxPAYRRs-osFIcE OF TAR COW
IN yas1oneys Of Tayes and Asyesamens 81 Cbambrp 60
Row York January H. s61Nrccs IN hereby given tbNi I'D
seeegm ept Aos Of Real and PezsspM Estate Of no CITY Of
New York for tie year 1860 npen pabo nspeo
non and VIII continue opsn until the S0th day April ned
nGurve All taxpayers earnestly requested 70 cali and
examine the same IN order thss Ia
may be corrected Also al pestcns entitled By 10 reduc
ton Of Uef Gssessnen BY reson Of bscs fo
BY law exempt from taxation, requested 70 applcs
hon for such reducon exemption provoAs 70 he ecssx
The rolls on said s0h day OF April
TIC following section Of DE act Of April H. 1852 pub
ushed for the Information Of ,sxpSyefs:-
Section 10 During The time tho books ahan be aen Sos
public heretofore provided application aS be
made By persou considering himself sggcved By tie q
ssfeed valuation Of bis real or personal eae have
ssme ccrected II such he made In relation to the
asfeased valuation OF real estate be mae writing
stating the ground Of obeca thereto, thereapon Ia
Judgment the erroneous they shah cSuse the
same 10 be coxreced such Applcstsc1 be made In rssa
70 The sseeseed vausHcu Of persona estate the applicant shs
be examined under oath by the AID Commissioners hc eAa3
be authorized to A6mner suoa oRA any OF them aud
n boF Judgment the assortment caraH
the same TO be and FIX the Of sues nssess
ent they boeve TO be just and declare her dscs,
hsreon Within thirty days after suoh application sh. have
been msds 10 them No reduction aha b By the Board
imposed under this act unless shsM appear under ossh o.
within 90 period prescribed Tor 10 correction t.ses "a
reason Of sickness absence from NE cisy-Lsws ID iS
chapter 0k, section ,. A. J. WILLIAMSON
J. W. ALL8N,
j. W. BROWN
Commsgionery Of Taxes and Assessments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

NIW YORK AND Il sRLkm RAILROAD COMPANY,
~ Treaaurers Office of Fourth avenue aud Twsny
sixth street. New York. april ~. 1890
1be ansusl meeting Of he Of this company for
tie election Of 9 directors for The ensuing year. be hsd
At he ece Of the cc%psny Tuesday lbs sh OF nay
The transfer books will be closed from O'Clock r n
The eth until O'Clock A. u on The t6 b proY.
W. II. EMERSON. Sec and yroan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

HOrI no LII On STATEN ISLAM --rHR POST
- let l1Quhe Of D. B. wu.LIANBSN 81 Waii sfrssf n ~
a d. G8OOI Port Hirhunond - - " - W. Ss' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26
LOAN OFFICES.

Ar IL CHAMBERS sfRE7r-NONEY TO ADvANM n
q sSy amount On 1anends Waschss, Jewelry, "a. s.
broker, IL ChambeN street. n B-No business Eansasssd q
Saturday. :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

N
Arss class Is feet brown House on West Twenty
Third ebee four sory high basement speud ny furnished
6eDt 9le0 per mouth
ALSO ONE ON
West Twenty fourth story htzh
House, hspcsomely arnshcd throughout from Jnae TO Nov
ave monhs,. Eert $l2s per month.
49,. ALSO oNE ON
West Thirty frst street, beautiful TIRES tiry hsh stoop
Horse furnished 70 nt anybody, from juno to Nov. l.
Rent Sl00 per morh
ROusEs USFUSNISHgD
Ts1J pretty buff stone House West Forty nh street.
near the Sxth Tbs house good ORDER and
hiss all modern improvements DO rented 70 frst rate
pMW for $500 Ato, ouse West Twenty eighth street,
renI ~ One ~ II West Forty th street; rent 5000
u.v PARrs OF HOUSE,.
oAh OF ma House, lat Wost Thrush street. will rant
amount 70 from $500 10 $3.50 '' "
Two eecond o. wsa. Twenty ssso e,ss
Half Of House West Thirty ars street. neSr SYts AVE-
nue. rent S4OQ " NV" A0s' 0A'u ~'e
Sesss number Of small Houses and Apartments
JAMES 4 EDWARDS CO..
III wea Twenty third strens near RIehsh ayenn.
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
April 2s.tt
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an order Of sale 20 delivered, Is
- sued by J. NJ. Grey, an acting Justice of the
Peace in and for the Township of Eureka County Of
Nevada, California, on Judgment rendered therein
on the 2sth Of April, 1860. in favor Of Thomas
Gala CHER and against J. A. Murray, for the Of
recond, with accruing costs. have eaied npon and
SEIZED the following property, one undivided cne-
sixth interest Of j. A. Murray in and to the b
Claim. which will sell at woolsey's Flat
On Tuesday, the Goth day OF May. a. n. 1860,
between the hours Of o'clock. A. ". and O'Clock
p. NJ. taken .s the property Of j. A. Murray, to
satisfy the above demands and accruing costs.
May std NJ. MURPHY, Constable.
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
OO-NJI HDI4f@ . kfhbEs
Eureka Township, Nevada County.

Eureka Township, Nevada County.
BY Virtue OF an Execution TO me delivered, and
issued out Of the Court Of W. W CAFERTox. Jus.
tics Of the Peace In and for the Township Of Eureka
county Of Nevada and state OF California, be airing
date March 29th. A. d., 1880, Judgment
dered the 18th day Of Sept. 1859, bJ :. g. Pest
Justice Of the Pea-e In and for the said Towns Up
Count, and state aforesaid. in favor of Augustus
Rohrie and against VIM. Cortbers for the Of
slig IL debt, damage and costs Of suit, have levied
upon aud seized the following property, to-wt Une
Dwelling house aud Lot Stove, pipe and fixtures
in the town of Eureka, South, taken the property
of VIM. Corethers.
Notice Is hereby given that will expose to Public
sale the above described property, to the highest
bidder for Cash, on the ground, on Tuesday, the
29th day Of May, 4. D., 1850 between the
hours Of o'cllck, A. NJ. and 6 O'Clock, r. NJ, to
satisfy the above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand, this 20th day OF April
A. D., 1860.
Nay-5-.d ". MURPHY, Constable, 4. 7.
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
NOTICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that
hereby release HENRY SMITH from ALLEGATION
entercc into between hym and me, in December 1853
wherein agreed to divide the proceeds Of
spective labo. for a time therein specified. The
sideraton received by for the above release. Is
Bill OF sale from the said Smith. Of fourth in
ter-st in the dggings OF Fisher Co., in Slate Creek
Board Sluices, Quicksilver and all other appurte-
nanc@s thereunte belonging also y days labor
performed on the said Dggings. together with note
held against me by the said smith for s20,35.
SAMUEL LINGUARD.
Witness-6eorge II. Fisher.
Slate Greek Hill, Rough Ready
April 10, lsG0.
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
SUMMONS.

John cOad, Plaintiff In Justice: ssso. Court
Riehd smeathman, dert s. c. RICHARDSON, ). p
The people OF the State Of California to Richard
Smeathman
You are hereby commanded TO appear before me
at my Office, in Grass Valley. on WEDNESDAY, the
LIST day Of August, at 10 o'eock, A. NJ. to answer
the complaint Of John Coad, who demands OF you
the sum Of $l60 So a. per complaint fe in
my Office when judgment will be taken against you
Tor said amount, together with costs and damages,
ifyou fail To 4ppear and answer Make legal service
and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 81 day Of May, 1850.
May 5-3m s. G. RICHARDSON, J.P.
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
SUMMONS.

eiSi ysa. =, pHiton Eso rita y In Justices Court.
walsh Defendants. 8. C. Richardson. ]. p
The people OF the State Of California to Thomas
Kennedy aud Z Walsh, greeting:
fou are hereby commanded TO appear before me
At my ONCE, In Grass valloy, on TUESDAY, May IS,
ls6o at 10 o'clock A. NJ TO answer TO the complaint
OF Geo. r. Dalton. who demands Of you the sum Of
Sl2 90 ~ per complaint now on Gle In my Office.
when judgment will De taken against YOU for The
said sum. together with costs and damages. II Won
fail to appear and answer. Make legal service and
doe return hereof.
Given under my hand this Sd day Of Nav 1890
Nay 5-2w s. G. RICHARDSON. Up
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
SUMMONS.

State a,, Of G Ga,iornIs' Nssds' 'u'tisss st cOnr'
Township Of Grass Valley. S. C. Richardson, J. p
The People Of the State OF California to Isaac
LEyENg.
You are hereby commanded to appear befors
at INV Once in said township, on TUESDAY, the
18th day Of July, A. H. 1850. at 10 o'clock A. ~ to
answer TO tho complaint OF JERRY p. STONE who
demands Of you the Of Fifty Seven Dollars
and sixty Three Gents. per Complaint now fle
in my Oiice-When judy gmeut viii be taken against
you for the said amount, together With costs aud
damages. II you fail to appear and answer. Make
legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April. 1880
:. {. RICHARDSON, J. Z
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
CONSTABLE S SALE.

Township of Eureka, County OF Nevada,
BY VIRTUE of execution to me delivered issu-
cd out of the Court Of J. ", GRAY, acting Justice
of the Peace in and for the Township of Eureka,
County Of Nesaca and State OF California, bear ng
date March End. 4. D.. lStO, in favor Of DANIEL
DOLLNG and against A. j. DUNN, TfOiS coz.
EN wv COLEN Tor the sum Of Two Hundred
and Thirtyfour nOar~ aud Eight eight Gents 1874,
ssl de6t damages and costs OF suit, I have levied
upon and seized the following described property,
to wit-all the right, title and int.rest. Of A. J..
Dunn in aud TO those Mining Claims, situated on
te IA Il side of Woolsey's Flat. County and state
aforesaid, aud known the Pasp els A Co.'S Mining
Gains, togethef with his right, title and interest
in the tunnel, fumes, hose pipe tools and other mi
ming appurtenanees thereunto belonging or In any
wis..appertairing TO the claim aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that will expose to public
sale the bboye described property to the highest
builder, for cash. ON the ground. on moudny, the
fish day Of Hay, ls6O, between the hours Of 0
O'Clock 4. NJ, aud o'elock p. 10 satisfy the a.
boye demands aud accruing costs.
6iv-n under my hand this 22nd day Of March, A.
D, 1850. MICHAEL MURPHY, Const.
Eureka Township.
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
c A u 10 N .
OWNERS OF INTEREST IN THE

OWNERS OF INTEREST IN THE
" Chnller Claims situated On the Comstock Silver
Ledge in Utah Territory, particularly cautioned
against disposing Of any claim in said property
at a lesser rate than they otherwise would, ac-
count Of n card signed by one DOW, and published
In the California and Utah papers, setting up title
in said Dow and others to a portion OF the Choler
Co.'S ground. No valid claim OF any nature what
exists to said property other than tina. held bY
the original CLoher company, and the claim set up
by DOW and others is merely for Speculative pur
poses.
VIM. ChoIlcr.
Grass Valley, April 81, 1850.
Nevada national., 1860-05-12
Notite of Declaration.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I
CorNIY OF NExApA.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or NEVADA,
KNow all men by these presents, that I, MARY
IN Dryden, wife Of David Bryden now Of the
Township Of Grass Valley, Nevada county, Cafor-
MIA hereby declare my intention, from and after this
date, to carry on and transact business in my own
name and on my own account. as sole trader, under
the provisions OF the Act entitled - an Act TO
thorize Married Women to transact business in ther
names" etc, passed April IL, 1852; to-wit the
business Of farming and ranehing, the keeping of
dairy raising keeping, buying and selling. and trad
ing in all kinds of cattle and stock, with all the
incidentals necessarily Connected Herewith.
Witness my hand and seal this 25th, day OF April,
A. ID. 1850.