davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
She,id,s Sale.

The Belmont County Branch state Bank vs.. William
Clark ct al.
IQI vrtne of an alias ycuii execution in this cas
ID 10 me directed and delivered from Wood Common
Pleas VIII offer for sne at the door of the cour,
house in Perrysburg on
Saturday, Februrry Is, 1880,
between the hours Of II O'Clock NJ. ani O'Clock =
NJ ofad day, the east halt ana She west hulf of I'll
quarter dissection number thirty three So
oftownship number one ~ United States Reserve)
in Wood county, Ohio. c. w NORTON
James Murray Counsel. Sheriff Wood Co.
January H. lS6O--3GwGS2 81
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26

Joseph tout " Elmira Gnaga
lNLMlRA GNAGA, Eliza Jaue Guaga, Eliza Gna-
II 81. Benjamin aud Mary q. Pattcr-on, win take
notice that a petition was fled against then ON the
20th day ofDcceuIbcr 1853, in the Court Of Common
PieasofW ood County Ohio. by Joseph Stout and is
now pending, wherein the said Joseph Stout de-
mand partition of the following real estate 10 witt
The west hafoEthc north west quarter ot, ertion IL
towns north, OF range & east, in wood County Ohio
containing SOacreS, and hnt NJ the next term of said
court, application will he made by the said Joseph
stout for an order that par tior may be mad of sa
premises and that the dover OF Eli2a Gnaga be aS-
signed herin the premises. j. +. PRICE.
Dec ~ l5oo-5lWbSJ 40 plf atty
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26

Before A. c. McCslla n j Z. oi Perry twp, Wood
co ONO
Samuel McEwcn pl'h, W. Wm j Craun. lief, f,ndnrt
hN the 2Id dtv II December. \. Il. lSag Snid ms
~ lice isSued nm order of atmchmcrt IN the above
action, for the sum OF sixteen do-rs and eighty six
cents SAMUEL MEWEN
Jan. 3, lS39--s5w3+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
Sheria'> sale.

Laura Baghy by her next friend, vs.. d. s. Julson
et nj
DN virtue of nm alias vcndi execution to direct
ID ed ana delivered from Mood county. Ohio com
pleas in the above entitled cause will offer tor
sale at the door of the court house in Perry Shurg
SATURDAY, Feh. Is. SEQ
tetween the horrs Of IL o'clock NJ, and o'clock y.
w. of said daN the west half rf the east half Of the
north west quarter OF section number Eve o. Vt twp
number four 4 north range number ten (lOl cast
and west half olive half of the ouh east quarter Ut
section number thirty.two l32A Of township number
i've 5l north, of range number ten N( cnst IN Wood
county Ohio e ". NORTON, sheriff.
James Murray. atty Of prG,
January H. lSGO--SGwESS 40
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
Attachment Notice.

Attachment Notice. ...
James NJ. Reed Suit before j. Chapel, J. r..
vs. fPerrysburg township, Wood Co..
George Reed. Ohio.
VNHE defendant George Reed win take notice that
anattachment was issued against h m in this case
atmy instance bV Joshua Chappel for the sum of S29l
Sc on the fifth day Of January 1860.
JAMES NJ. REED.
Perrysburg, Jan 5th. lS6O-37w4Sl. rs.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
SheIiN,s Nr lc.

G, T. Schuchman i Co. vs. JosRh + Price.
DY virtue of an alias execution 10 me directed and
ID delivered in the above entitled case from the
court nt common pleas of Wood csuutN. ohio, will
ocr sale at the door OF the court houss in Per
rysburg,
SATURDAY February ~, lsG0
between the hours of ~ o'clock VI, and O'Clock p.
of said day. the west half of the south west quar-
ter of section number thirty-thrce (33 of township
number four a. United States reservoir Wood co,
Ohio. {. W. NORTON, Sheriff,
James Murray, atty ofpF
January ~ lS6O--3Gw6S2 SS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
ShcrIDs SHE.

William Johnson Va. David Ladds executors
(Y virtue Of an alias vendi sxeuution TO me direct
- cd and delivered from Wood, Ohio, eommo,
pleas. in the above entitled case will offer ToT sail
ut the door Of he court house in Perrysburg on
Saturday. February lS, 1880,
between th' hours Of !? o'clock NJ and o'clock r. n
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS ! GlETSl
THE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE.
u. W. EVANS Il co,
THE e77 BROADWAY, OiT THE
FIFTH NEW YORK. FIFTH
IbAK. ESTABLISHED 1854, YEAR

The following Is partial ii,t Of property wbIh
viii be given ~ the purchasers Of Books at the s
W sale! ..,
cold Watches. English Lever. Pat. Tolf
ent Lever and Lapnss, $50 90 TO
Silver Watchcs, Patent Lcrer,fuH
Jcweled, hunting cases, open face rlln
and cylinder cscapement, ~ 90 to 4 90
Gold Lockets-.latge sire, -four glass.
large aud S small Sii'sS .ge Win with i%s :naT sss ,o
Cameo, Mosaic, ,FlOrrndue, Painted .
Lava, ,Guistune, Garnet aud Coral
Sets of Pins and Drops. cote see
Ladies' Gold Guard Chaius, Fancy
Chains, Chatelalncs. sWto 0 e,s
Gents Fob aud Vest Chains, le w 70 zee
Sets Cameo GodsUnc. Painted Mo.
safe, Garnet Onyx, Engraved &
llain Cold sleeve Buttons aud
Bosom studs, Cnte ls 90
Gold Pencils, with Pens largo. me-
dtum and snail, $3.50 $50
Silver Pencils, with Gold Pens. large
medium aud small sl2e double aud
single cxtcnsun cases, OotS Zee
Gents Heavy S'gu,t Rings, Ladies'
Gold Chased aud plaiu filings. cote 50
Gents Guld Bu.om Pins Cluster,
with Opal, scarf Pins, On!A, Gar
net &C. S0te 0sl
;ich sin Dress Pattcrs, ~ UOto 80 GO
'amro, Musatc, Coral, Garnet, Chas.
ed aud Plain oval Bracelets, OOto sOO OJ
liver and Gold lhimhcs, 900 SuI
Gents Pen avid Pocket Knife bOt. / 40
Pearl aud Morucco Porte -munnics bOto 20
ionthpicks, Watch Kegs, Guard
Slides, ;ata IN
Gold Crosses, small Medium and
large Ooto 7so
Besides other Gifts, comprising a large and ,,,na'
bile assortment Of miscellaneous arteles. yar,ipx
Crom 81 to $40
The proprictors Of the OLDEST ESTABIISurn
GIFT BOOK STORE IN TuE UNITED STArts
Tor the hcunurrruped success which has crowned their
earnest efforts to please during the Inst rnuY v,,,.
would reinn Their sincere thanks TO to the cd,
oi thousands who have ~ past time seen lit i h,,tow
their liberal patronage upon thcm ana W, ulu r,rth.r
assure them and the public generally. that jh,ii Ion
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
Wood Common Pleas.
DnflFsA..
ditiNt'hs
Ipgnhh t.,t ,sy Il I,,.., r. 80.

Jan, 3, lS59--S5 NJ IS Ntt',
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
Attachment.

Before W. II Jones, p. pf Perry twp. Wood CO o.
james Comfy, Jr.. pl'f. against Joel Brown dert
nN the 10th lay n December. 1864 said justiee is
- sned IN order OF attachment in the abeye ae,
ton for the snm ofIwentysiy dollars 1875 aud fifty
dollars Drohahe costs. lanes COMFY Jr
Jan. s, ,ls59-35w3s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
Notice,

4 NOTE offs 30 90 executed to me by Jnmes 6,
~ cv, dared Gciter twp, Woo 60 Oain AW.ust
2. aud poytbiu January l. l2fn, having been l.at
the finder theroott Is hereby notified la the amonrt
due has bssn pni!. HOMER MCLEARrY
JauuGry IL, lSiO--S6wS+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
! ! ! ' : ) ! ] .

N. B.-A WORD OF EXPLANATION TO those
who have known us under the sly lc of Evans d Co
The business located by us at No. b77 broadway New
York City. is the Oldest established house in The
country unr is known world vide ns The oririnaI
Evans * co.'s Git bookstore Many Lay,. ,nkcn
advantage of popularity t. advertise nudtr The
same name, to increase thoh uuGt--urd Ia mo-
tcct the few who may he mHcqnninled with Ms We
would state that wc have no connection Win nny
other Gilt Book llousr--and though many advertise
under the name Of Evans Co., the firm cunstituieJ
hy d. w EVANS AMI j. II. fRrsTON. l. the ii 81 ard
ouh concern rightnullv using tie name But 70 pre-
vent all confusion in the future, shall use the stale
of
d. w EVANS E co.
and MI persons wrongfuA using the aIp"llntion tn
mslend the public, will Ge made suffer the penalty
of the law.
d, W. EVANS & co.
June23. @9--7lv. GT1 Br"adWaA. Nrn York
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
Wood Common Pleas.

Amelia and Jane Il. Bugh,
by their Guardian, Jane
Z. BuCh.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26

John KeyssT's Eestatr.
NOTICEis hareby given that the suhsorihor has
l been daly appointsd and quaKfea as admins
,rsior Of The estate Of John Ksyser. late Of Wood
eouRty. dec. SAMUEL KEYspR
Jan, nth Isso--oowesl %
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
TAX PAYERS In Wood county. who nre now In
l. arrears. will take notice thatths Tax Duplicatc
w'll POSITIVELY b. cosed on the 25th inst, and no
Taxes can be received after that date
u: GRAHAM. Treasurer.
Jann1rv II. 1850 so
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26

The following Is partial l,t Of property with
Viii be given ~ the purchasers Of Books at the tiwo
IA. ulas
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
Sherih's Sale.

II. Fl. DoDGE. Atty.
Jan. IL, l660-36-5wS3 40.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02

OFFICE, NO. e. SECOND STREET.
UNDoUBTED SECURITY AND Low RATES
The undersigned represent at their old established agen
cy, the following rstcass Companies with aggregate
capital exceeding
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
ETNA INSURANCE Co. HARTFORD. .........$2 OOO, 900
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFoRD....... $4,000
MERCHANTS ms. CO, HARTFORD. .......... 100000
NEW ENGLAND ms. co, HARTFoRD....... 100000
MASsAsOIT ms co, SPRINGFIELD. ........ 100000
SPRINGFIELD ms. co, SPRINGFIELD. 100000
f;TNA LIFE INSURANCE CO, HARTFORD....- 100000
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LONDON ..~..... 25OOOO
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid at the Agency.
sl7H J. G. PROUD SONS
baltimore LIFE INSURANCE co.
H No. 6SoUTH STREET.
INCORPORATED 1880.
JOHN |. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT
viii issue policies for one year. FIR seven years. or more,
ENDOWMENT POLICIES payable at certain time, at
ANNUITIEs FOR AGED PERSONS.
ENDoWMENTS FOR CHILDREN,
DRF. DONALDSON, Medical Examiner,
JalOu 30 Franklin street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02
Constance Notitfs.
StoraQe

STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT LOW
Sra,es in Warehouse No 68 South street.
WI. SMITH,
au22t 6S Sonth street.
STORAGE WANTED first floor OF W are
chouse No, IT Smiths wharf, at low rates, by
CHARLES PEN DERGAST.
fe2s If II Smiths wharf
STORAGE.-Capacity to the extent of 10000
tJbarres merchsndse can be obtained at Henderson's
wharf. Apply to JOHN HENDERSON X Co,
myI7f corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
WHARFAGE AT Low RATES, at Wharf
sf corner of York and William Streets Hughes Quay
Apply 10 J. ". SrUCkHAN, at the wharf,
CHAS. GILMOR,
mhItf No SIS Second strdet.
STORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates by
oGEO. WARNER, 1862 g. Eutaw street au2I-tf
STORAGE will be taken in warehouse l25
Csmihs wharf, at moderate prices. Apply to KNOX Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02

TIME PIONEER MILLS, AT ALEXANDRIA
4 VA, NOW BEING IN OPERATION Can An ~ kNt I'm
| CARGOFS OR LESS QUANTITIES OF, EXTRA AND
SIPER FLOUR of superior quality at short notice. His
many years experience, with the personal
Of the Selection and manufacture OF the wheat warrants
he n1ersigued in giving that the Flour sup
ned from those Mills will give satisfaction, and can be
relied to keep for any voyage. -
G. Y. WORTHINGTON,
Agent Of Alexandria Milling Company
Pioneer Mills, July 2Sth. ju3Od6teoSm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-02

"a .EHa FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA
sss$sSxszzssssEa=ANn LANDINGS ON RAPPAHANNOCk
The Maryland and Virginia Steamboat Company's steam
er " III Seldom Capt. W. Il. hirwan, will resume her
route to the above places leaving Baltimore from her
Tyr Il ARE Zoo Eo0T ,S OF soUrH STREET, on
will leave Fredericksburg FRIDAY MORNING, Feb. l!t
at O'Clock, for Baltimore stopping going and returning
at all OF the usual Landings the land freight
passengers
~ Freight of every description received Monday and
Tuesday, up to the hour of sailing
Blank Bills Of Lading ofthe form used he had by
applying at her Office, foot of South street
81 Through freight promptly attended to. Charges paid
and forwarded with dispatch
For nformaOn freight passage. (having excellent
state Room AID berth accommolations,) apply TO
TI10S. CLYDE, President
Epot Of pt,flC
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

No COMPROMISE WITH THE SEcEDERs. -Messrs.
Taylor of La, Pugh Of o., and Rust OF Ark, Ia
behalf Of the National Democratic Committee,
have Issued an address to the Democracy Of the
United States Of explanation aud counsel. They
declare, as the universal sentiment Of the sup
portcrs of Douglas and johnson, that no CON-
promise whatever Ia admissible; that they have
made no proposition for joint electoral ticket
in any State, and that they expect the rejection
of such propositions Indignantly, whenever and
wherever made. They say
"If we have any friends in any State let them
call State Convention at once, and nominate
full electoral ticket, pledging the exclusive
support of Douglas and johnson. We can
agree to nothing else, because to acknowledge
the right of factious minority to dictate their
own terms OF cooperation, TO suffer them 10 vi
olate the solemn professions Of the Dcmeoratic
party, and tramplo under foot our Democratic
usages, would be to dsband the national organ.
ization.'
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

OREooS PoLrrIos.-The three Democratic pa
pers of Portland, Oregon, viz the Nsv. The
Adrertiser, aud the Tmss, have como out 10 sup.
port of Douglas and johnson, the regular Dem
ocratic nominees The latter was formerly a
supporter of Gen. Joe. Lane; here is what Il
says now
"Our readers will doubtless share with us the
humiliation with which we announce the deser.
tioO OF Gen. Lane from the Democracy, and his
acceptance Of the nomination of Vice President
at the hands Of The secessionists. This base
step was not unexpected by those who know
Lane well, but the disgrace TO the State Of Or.
egon, is unfortunately none the less. The foul
stain, however, will be removed by the people
at the polls, In November ne&t at which time
we hope TO be able TO announce the fact that
Oregon has rolled up two thousand majority for
Douglas. the regular nominee, and by 20 doing,
give final rebuke TO those secessionists whose
nrst and earnest hopes is the division and con.
sequent destruction Of this glorious Union"
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

DouoLAs.-The San Jose Tribune, in raising the
names Of Douglas and Johnson for President and
Vice President, says Of the former:
Although we might have preferred to do battle
under the lead of some other chieftain, we recog-
nize Douglas as an old Democratic warrior, carry
ing upon his person the scars Of hundred battles
and the trophies Of a hundred victories. His life
has been strange and eventful His life has been a
brilliant one and we believe the masses OF the
American people-the patriot masses--will confer
upon him that reward which they give their bravest
and their best. Bold and gallant as the Douglas OF
Scotland, tried and true the Father Of his Coun-
try, skilled in craftsmanship of great intellectual
power, in the prime and vigor Of manhood, he 10 a
fit leader for the true and untenifed Democracy,
who are arming themselves in the defense Of the
Constitution and Union.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

A GENTLE iSnIAS MAIpES.-Away up at Hud-
son, Wisconsin, a fair Hiawatha aud her "big
lnjun" got on drunk and INDUCED in fight.
The local paper says that things ran about even
for time, when the damsol seized knife and
let out the spirit Of tho brave. Having got her
hand In, she, to quote the paper aforesaid, with
ferocity we have seldom n ever seen equaled,
cut him open and was pulling out his heart,
when several natives present now interfered.
replaced the heart and made the woman desist.
Nothing will be done with the murderess, ex.
eept the vengeance that may be visited upon
her by the relatives Of the deceased.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

INTERESTING DEoIsIoN.-Judge Sexton, Of the
Fifteenth Judicial District has rendered decision
which in effect declares that foreign miners work
ing upon private lands, equally bound with
st s " ~ KY .e i,eSn iei e - nv 80 80
in the nature Of trespass, brought against the Tax
Collector OF Butte county, by J. L. Henshaw, owner
in fee simple OF certain mineral land which some
Chinese mining by right Of lease. The officer
named collected the regular monthly license Of four
dollars each from the Chinese by levy and forced
sale, thereby causing them TO cease work. to the
damage of HenShaw, who receiving frsm them
a monthly rental Of four dollars per man. The
Court sustained demurrer interposed by defendant,
alleging nsuficency OF the facts stated to consti
tute a cause OF action maintained the right Of the
State to tax all foreign miners, which position is
accordant with decisions Of the Supreme Conrt
and dismissed the suit.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

How THE MOUNTAINS Howl There was a
Breckenridge ratification meeting in San Andreas,
on Saturday night week. The Independent says;
1t was addressed by Judge w. w, Porter, A. p
Dudley, and ID. s. Terry. During the speaking no
enthusiasm whatever was manifested. OF those
present, II Is sufficient to say that than one
half were Douglas men, At the close, three cheers
proposed for Breckinridge and Lane; they were
given family. Immediately afterward, some one in
the crowd proposed three cheers for Douglas which
proposition was responded to, at least in louder
poorly attended,
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08
WHOLE NO. s57.
From Italy-s Sardinia and Naples.
A late arrival from Europe briggs the fol

Erem taAY-Saroinka and Naples.
A late arrival from Europe brings the fol-
lowing news items from Italy
Nothing further was known as to Garibaldi's
movements against Messina. There we're re-
ports Of fighting near Messina, but they lacked
confirmation.
The proclamation Of new Consultation was
received with indifference, at Naples.
The royal forces, for the defence of Messina,
were computed at 10000 men.
The Papal Government had released the po-
litical prisoners in the Romagna.
The King OF Naples has fallen sick, in con-
sequence Of vexation at the refusal Of Napoleon
to intervene between him ands Victer Emanuel.
The King Of Naples has sent confidential let.
ters to Victor Emanuel, Offering him everything
he may demand. provided that Victor Emanuel
will save the island Of Sicily for him, and pro-
tect him against the insurgents.
The new Neapolitan Ministry has advised
the King to retire temporarily from bis king
dom.
The ministerial Journal of Turin, under date
Of the 9Th June, publishes an article which 10
looked upon as . reply TO the confidential let
ters of the King Of Naples The article says
that the victorieus national movement Of ST.
ely cannot be repressed In the present circum-
stances; that the King OF Naples has made his
own destiny, and that the new Italian kingdom
cannot change its policy by protesting throne
which is an obstacle to the unity Of Italy.
The Government of Sardinia continues to
openly favor the expedition of volunteers 60.
ing 20 assist Garibaldi. There were 10000
troops In Genoa on the 28th June ready 20
start. They were under the leadership Of stu.
dents and some ex-ofacers of the Sardinian ar
my, who have resigned to join Garibaldi. Arms
and ammunition appear as by enchantment,
when needed by Garibaldi. It Is said that they
come from the Sardinian arsenals; but this Is
an assertion not proved.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08
MATTRRs OVER THE MouNTAINs.--A oorres-
pondent of the San Francisco Herald, in speaking

MATTRRs OVER THE MoUNTAINs.--A oorres-
pondent of the San Francisco Herald, in speaking
OF the Pyramid Lake country, says:
1t is one of the most beautiful spots in the world
the lake is about thrty-fve miles long and fifteen
wide, the Truekee river pouring into it, along which,
for several miles from its mouth, there is exten
valley with teemng soil and delightful climate;
for, although more than hundred miles north Of
Carson Valley, the difference In the elevation Is 90
great that while snow covered that country to a
great depth all last winter scarcely any fell at Pyra-
mid and along the Truokee. The water Of the lake
is slightly brackish and near its center rises tre-
mendous rock whose shape has given the lake its
name. The troops have removed from this location
TO the Big Bend Of Carson, where they have taken
up permanent quarters. 1t is now pretty clearly
ascertaned that after all the noise and trouble about
Indian wars, there has been no Indian war. The
Pah-Utahs, a nation, are at peace, and have al
ways been so with the whites. Winnemuckas 8
band, exasperated at the treatment they received
from villianous whites were driven 10 commit some
excesses, but it remains doubtful whether they were
not fully justified. My own impression is that they
were.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

THE STATE CAPIToL.-The Board Of Capitol
Commissioners have advertised for proposals, for
the construction Of the foundation Of the building,
and the erection II the basement walls. The foun-
dation Is 10 be Of concrete, and the basement OF
brick, faced with granite ashlers. The proposals
viii be opened on the third OF September next. The
contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder
but the Commissioners reserve the right to reject
all bids, and advertise anew for others.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

FATAL ACCIDENT AT RoDEo.-A letter from
Ukiah City, Mendocino county, dated July 9th,
says that at a rodeo, which came off in Potter VAL
ley on the 18th, one John Sapp almost instant
ly killed by his horse falling him, the horn Of the
saddle striking him on the head just above the ear.
The injured man never spoke after the accident.
Deceased about twenty-seven years old, and
emigrated from Missouri to California.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-08

OLD FIRBARMs.-A short time since one Of the
United States officers at Fort Yuma, while superin-
tending the digging Of trench, discovered two Of
the Oldest looking firearms extant. They are very
rude limitations Of the musket, but so exceedingly
primitive In their construction that the wonder is
what kind Of people made them. They are to be
sent to Washington.