davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

School PoRTFoL1os.-Messrs.S S. & J. Feath-
erstone are making neat and cheap kind
of portfolio for the use of the public schools.
They are 50 very cheap as to be within the
reach of every scholar, as they cost only
1O-I2-15-1s ana 25 cents each for the five
different styles. They san be had at their
book bindery, Ia, or their Office 225 supe-
nor street. It
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
j. r. sOLONnEsoN.

Fgaossal Gs9 SeieatGe Op6ciaA,
Esera Fhe3srrsst assortment Of the most improved
riTdF of BPECfACLES. All his Glasses, whether
l0r near OF tGF sighted, Ere ground under his Own
nIrsotion, ~ machinery q new construction, with
he Greatest care 20 Gs 70 suit the syOa IN oil ca1eu
srrriar WeaknBBB, DfHEinesB OF Inflammation Of ths
a1I6s, and tmpartinE rtrength for long reading o.
~. Soiomouson would hars inform the public that
Enueysr employs any one IN tbs sale Of Biz Lengel.
~ Also, pleldid assortment Of 81 i GLAbbA1
MICROSCOPES, OOEIPA66E6, &C., on hand.
FARTEEIUlAL ETE8 inserted without Ialni
- rarfeot uE natural.
Hotai. maIlsdkW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
MORNING LEADER.

Webb siHtors-Academy Of Music.
Morgan 4 Root-CloakH and cioaklnzs
German 81. Peters Free sehsol-sair.
Isaac A. Isaaos-Oiothing.
Rottburs 4 uausmann-R -RIbbons
Strong 4 aArmstronR-Sulphitso OF Lime.
samuel L. Ws'Oh and Allen P. Mnlar-Aitsoh.
menf Eotic4.
Lieut.. J. A. peWey-Recrnlts.
q. Hat'erslsy-Rsyolvers and BOwio-hnivsH.
Mould HogGn-Fre,h Lobsters.
Alott A Horton-stark Mills Bags and Flou
sackiug. Business Notice.
s. a J. Feathoi stone-sshcol Port Folios Bu,l.
Z ss Notice.
Baker-Lats papers. Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
CONNIE MEROTAL.
Beard Of Trade.

President-J. L. WEATHERLY.
Vice Prss't-M. B. sooTT. TrcaAuFer-R 7. LYou.
DIRECTORS.
NJ. d. OZARK, A. Quln, n. s. Dayis, B. BroWneiI, q
Harvey, A. }. Begges, 8, p. Lester.
REFEREEa.
8. y. Lester, J.G. Husaey, n. B. Scott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

@- Coal Oil Lamp Chimneys, that GAN
NOT BE BROKEN By THE HEAT, can be found at
W. P. FOgg's, corner Superior and Seneca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

A TTACHMENT On THE 18th
IA day Of 5, pL5mbsr, A. D. ls5i said Justics IS
sn Ordsr Of Att4chmeHt in the above acti for
hs sum Ct Two Hu dTed aud Five Do lars. Trial
Of said cause is ST for November I'd, 1901 al A. NJ
SAMUEL L.. WECOH,
ALLEN p. MILLAR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

~ For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, of any
strength, call at Halls, II Public Square
augs-R11
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
OsWRGO DIARKET-Oct. 10.

lsY TELEGEAPH.l
RIOUH-AIarBet slhady.
WHEAT-Market without material change
Sales CU0 bush No. Chicago spring AT GOAL, %
f'ORN-martet firm. sales 5,Ol0 bush at 45c.
BAR EEE-in moderate demand. Sales 5 600 bu
Bay Quints at CSC; TO- OOO bush Toronto at and 500
bush choice sdo delivered in Albany on private
terms.
RYE-Scarce and quite.
CANAL EHElGHTS-Advanced &c on flour
but unchanged on grain; -four 44c wheat l3c, corr
l2c to New York.
LAKE llfPORT5-I,O0O bbls -four; q OlO bush
wheat 5000 bush corn; IS 900 bush barley; 200 bU
rye.
,iANAI. EKPORTs-7,4ts bbls -four; II 900 bu
wheat; 700 buBh corn; 1875 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Wants--aoat--gEwara.
WANTED-TWU COOKS FOR
w Company r, 18th Regiment. A liberal SAL
Capt. W. B. ALLEN,
octiO.Soi Alliance, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

stmr Aay Queen, Yiger. Detroit.
Prop Detroit, Pratt, DunSirk, 200 bbls hour, 5ll
bbls highwlnes, 1900 bags wheat i23 bales
wool, l5J boxes cheese.
Sehr. Speedwell, Bennett, Chicago, 2OO tons coali
Tod, Yates & Tod.
Schr Granville, Farrell Detroit, 40 tons COAL OfW-
ford, Morris Price.
Schr neForest, Oswego, g, 100 bush wheat sackett
Schr Clarabel, Bearse, Milwaukee, 200 tons COAL
Crawford, Morris 4 Price.
Scow r. HAS Fifsld, Toledo, 100 tons COAL Rhodes
scow supply Farghar, Kelley's Island, 400 grape
boxes
scov Cousen Mary, Bridge, Buffalo, Il n slaves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

FRAHK PARKIR.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, % Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Carriages ai reasonable 6gures.
ssp24R16.1y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Stark Mills Bags and Flour sacking
at l39 and 14I Water street.
Oct. II-Im-36I. ALcorr & Hosrox.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

PIANO WAETED.-A GOOD instrument want
ed. Payment monthly in advance, if de-
sired. 1t will receive most careful usage
and not be meddled with by children.
Address-"Piano," Drawer 322, Post Of
moo 965
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Vs. NJ. CoOney will deliver the Morning
Leader at the following towns at the time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
VESSELS PAssE
aroit IN thn 9th .

VESSELS PAsszD.-Tho following vessels passed De-
troit on the 9Th:
Bound Up-Steamer North Star; barks City OF
Milwaukee,, Levi Rawson brig Isabella; schooners
Evelire Bates, Nonpareil, Miranda, susquehanna
Nightingale, Australian, Telegraph, !. NJ. Mason,
SteIls. Resolute, Ostrich, J. Weber, Petrel, b. b
Hubbard.
Bound Dolrn-P Propallers Pittsburgh, Antelope
Foun ain City, 0gdensburgh; bark southampton !
schooners George D. Dousman, Fl. l.. Lansing Plo-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Other points will be advertised in due
time. All persons having good horses, suit
able for the Cavalry service, will have an
opportunity to sell directly to the Govern
ment.
The papers at the points named will
please publish this notice.
J. J. ELwELL,
Quarter Master, q. s. Army.
Cleveland, Oct 2: 1856.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Samuel L. Welch and I
Allen P. Milar,
partners IN, er firm Of B5flTo 3. Foijambo, }. P.
WEIGH & Millar, Uf q Vela,,d Tt,Wnsh' p,
plaintiffs, OuyGhogs county, Obi.
W.
P. MsplestCne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
CHICAGO HIARKET-Oet. 10

CHICAGO MARKET-Oet. 10.
TDE TEaEGRAPH.I
REBUR-Aisrizot dull and SC lower.
WIZ EAT-Market declined H6lc. Sales at 769
Il &c No ]; 7Ota7;c for No. in store.
CORN Market declined 55c. SalcE at 201h@2l9
for mixed in Store.
OATS-MRrEet Nc higher.
RECEIFTS-4 go bbls nCuri ll3, 900 bush wheat
6S,GO0 bush orn.
SHIPGTENTs-I,2l 200 bsIs AOuri I9.COO bu wheat;
$500 bush corn.
REIGHTS-Quiet; I5c on corn, l5c on wheat
to Buffalo.
RXUHANGE-on New York, &c premium.
ny. STOCK lIARKET.-OCt. 10.
[BY TBLEaRAPH.l
nIDNEY-Continues abundant at 5616 per cent
GlB7 per cent for short first class paper.
STEELINgS RECHANSE-Dull at l070l07A
for bsst bankers hills.
syiTOOKE-Market dull agsn lower. Chicago
ROcs Island 474 b 70; Milwaukee Prairi8 DuChint
lsS; ClsyelGnd & Toledo Ssh; GalenR & Chicago itf
Illinois Central script 66S 30; michigan southern
TX; Michigan CCutral 455i Il; Reading So Har'
lem preferred 2'4 Harlem ll5&i Hudson BOY; New
York Central MS; Paci1c Mail 90@5; Missouri 6
IsA; California Is s4 United States 6s 1885, Unit
ed stat 8 bs 81 registered 94A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Uotl!.43 MpULD 3 HOGAN.
u ECRUITS FOR THE
FIFTY-EIGHTH o. V. U. S. A.

IR ECRUITS FOR THE
FIFTY-EIGHTH o. V.U.S.A.
"Ths entire number must be made up from
The STATE. u Il cannot be done 5y Holuatssrs,
il must be done By Draft '-[ [ADJ'r GENERAL
BUCKINGHAM.
The Cabinet and Military authoritieI OF our Gov
ernment are plainly endesvUring to imT ediately
belltO', by ending VIII formed army the en-
IRE eXte Of the frontier, and BY extensive atta ks
along ihe Southern coast shall they b distracted
| BY failure TO ncresse the numLer in service on
tn II new ard well dir. cted plan
May in Nor-hera Chic have little idea Of tho
other sections.
Let rs not be disgraced BY more delay, but a.
once oner ourselye 20 follow our hlg aud earnest
and p tc:ot'c leaders to victory and peace.
COME ON COME on
COL. V. BAUSENWEIN
(the frs on GaTibaldts staff and an oBicer Of wide
experience n al the late great kqropssH struggles
ana VINO refused an enormous br DO 10 join she rsb
ss Of yeh. D-yis) is organizing one Of the hest
Ohio X giments, and Nill csmman1 It mmself.-
all'tary e1persenee 10 worth more thaa al else n
war, end 70 B. is as distinguished here as he can
and will be in daily care Tor his men.
LETS CLOSE UP The WAR SPEEDILY.
en- authorsz to recruit for this, the BIFTK-
EIGHTH y. v, by the Governor OF the stat.
REMEMBER IN SIOO BOUNTY.
$500 to EpsTy Citizen tDhe brings Good
Recruit
Thoso who cannot go may thus we'll serve their
81 :ecruiting Station at Oberl'n. Iorain ooun-
ooct:GRu LIEUT J. A. DEWEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
81 NV COL YARD.

tWoOLEN HOSIERY.-TH E
lare1gt stock in tho city.
o5H BETfBAha 4 HAUBAAhkih.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

0.GO.-Oary's Cough Cure. docasRl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
n, Y, STOCK NIARKET.-Oct. 10
nv wwrpanaru
NJ A R IN E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.


ENTERED-Uct. 10.
stmr. May Queen, yIger, Detroit 5 half bbls ash,
3 half bbls tobacco.
Prom. Detroit, Pratt, Dunkirk, ss5f tons mdse.
Schr. Granville, Carren, Buffalo, lOO tons coal,
Rhodes Gard.
Schr. ClarRbel, BeRrse, Buffalo.
Schr. Amazon, Young, Oswego, 100 tons COAL NJ b.
Scott
Soow My and Lucy, Burke, Detroit 100 h lumber,
Crawford.
scow supply, Fsrsher, Kelley's Island, IS cords
lime stone, Oaulkins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

ByPartioulsr attention paid to the ssls Of al
kinds Of Produce to the purchase and dlling q
ALL ORDERS HETRUSFED TO his OARE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
nnicIr. Man The GnnI

have orders to enlist company imme-
diately from Cuyahoga, Medina and Lorain
counties. Young men wishing to join
FIRST tate Infantry company will do we'll to
apply Immediately.
Subsistence and pay to commence on the
day of enl stment.
Clothing will be furnished Immediately.
We will rendezvous at Berea until ordered to
our regiment. H. n. WHTTBEoK,
oet4 357 Lieutenant Recruiting.
CAVALRY HORsEs FOR Col. zAHH's REeI-
NEST, MOERoEvILLE.-Horsesw will be bought
at the efollowinglnsmed places, fer Col. zshm's
Regiment, now recruiting at Monroe7ille,
Huron county, Ohio:
At Monroeville, Huron county, every day
for the present, commencing on Thursday,
October Sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

TnE GREAf SECREF.--It is admitted by
al phyuieians that tho grand secret Of health and
long ih lies IN keeping the blood and various flu
ids Of shs body IN . high degree Of huidily When
gou iaol continued pain IN tho head or bowels, or
any ocnsinusd unrasiness Ia any orgau or other
paris Of she hoaT, Teu prevent serious sickness
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23

TALMUDICAL EPILoUGE When Abraham
sat at his tent door, according to his custom,
waiting to entertain strangers, he espied an
old man stopped and leaning on his staff
weary with age and travel, coming towards
him, who was hundred years OF aye. He
received him kindly washed his feet, provi-
ded supper, and caused him to sit down. but
observing that the old man ate, and prayed
not nor begged for blessing on his meat. he
asked him why he did not worship the God
of heaven. The old man told him that he
worshiped the fire only, and acknowledged
no other God; at which answer Abraham
grew so zealously angry that he thrust the
old man out of his tent, and exposed him to
all the evil of the night and an unguarded
condition. When the old man was gone,
God called to Abraham, and asked him
where the stranger was. He replied, | thrust
him away, because he did not worship Thee
God answered him: | have suffered him these
hundred years, although he dishonored me
and couldst thou not endure him one night,
when be gave thee no trouble? Upon this,
saith the story, Abraham fetched him back
again, and gave him hospitable entertain
ment and wise instruction. Go thou and do
liekwise and thy charity will be rewarded
by the God of Abraham.-Tailor.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23
GRAND JURY REPORT.

The Grand Jury adjourned on Thursday
evening last, after completing the business
before them, and presenting the following
Report:
The Grand Jury would respectfully report
that they have examined into all cases of
crime and misdemeanor within their knowl-
edge. and found indictments in such as the
testimony obtained warranted, viz: l for
burglary; for grand larceny for assault
with intent to kill.
In the case of Long, committed for MUIR
der, tue jury were unable to obtain sufficient
testimony to warrant an indictment.
They have, as much as the time would
permit, examined the books of the county
officers, and believe they are correctly kept.
They find the Jail in good condition the
prisoners securely kept, and apparently well
cared for. They find the Court House in
dilapidated condition, particularly the roof
and ceiling of the court room; and believe
that small portion of the county funds
could not be better appropriated than in re-
pairing it.
They find the County Hospital in a reason
ably good condition, and the patients appar-
emily well cared for but would state that
two members of the Jury visited the Hos
pital on Tuesday morning, and found it in
very different condition. On that occasion
the bedding was filthy, the floor uncleanly..;;
the beds in many instances unprovided with
sheets and the patients manifestly neglect
ed. Whether the change was owing to an
anticipated visit of the Grand Jury, or was
prompted by regard for the sanitary con-
dition Of the institution, they are unable to
determine.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
l. WILLIAMSON, Foreman.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23

AFTER DINNER.-Nothing can more power
fully illustrate the deep-rooted character of
incorporate habits in families than an anec-
dote which was related to me as coming
from the late Mr.. Mackenzie, author of the
"Man of Feeling" He had been involved in
a regular drinking party. He was keeping
as free from the usual excesses as he was
able, and as he marked companions around
him falling victims to the power of drink,
he himself as measure of precaution and
lying there, his attention was called to a
small pair of hands working at his throat
On asking what il was, voice replied, "Sir,
Pm the lad that's to loose the neckcloths" ,"
Here, then, was family, where, on drinking
occasions, it was the appointed duty of one
of the household to attend, and, when the
guests were becoming helpless, to unite their
cravats in fear of apoplexy or suffocation.-
"Reminiscences of Scottish Life.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23

CAUGHT IN HIS Own TRAp-Some years
ago game of poker was being played in
Monroe, La. Jim c. was in it, and during the
game contrived to steal the four aces and lay
them on his knee to be played at the proper
time. The player who sat next to him saw
the move, and slipping the aces from their
hiding place, put four other cards in their
stead. When Jim's turn came to deal, he
called on all hands to go blind, ssTll go over
all of you." When all were in deep enough
to suit him, he reached for his aces, and
brought up something else. Throwing down
his cards on the table in tone of indigna-
ton, he exclaimed: sGentlemen, | can't
play in this game. There's cheating going
on t''
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23

who finely illustrates his knowledge OF
human nature, says he was travelling in Ger
many, in entire ignorance of its language and
currency. Having obtained some small
change for some French coins, he used to
pay coachmen in the following maner
Taking a handful of the numismatical spe-
cimens from his pocket, he counted them
one by one, fnto the creditors hands, keep
ing his eyes fixed all the time on the receiv-
ers face As soon as he perceived the
least twinkle of smile, he took back the
Hast coin deposited in the hand and put it
with the remainder in his pocket. He after
wards found that in pursuing this method
he had not overpaid for anything.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23
A DEAD FAiLURE.-Some funny fellow tell

ADEAD FAiLURE.-Some funny fellow tells
the following story:
We were returning from the great Boston
and Fashion race, Long Island, and as is
generally the case at such time, there was a
queer crowd on the train and the conductor
experienced considerable difficulty in COLLECTS
ing his fare. In the molly mass was seedy
looking Dutchman, who took seat just in
'front.' of US, and we noticed, as the collector
OF tickets and "rhno" approached, he twist
ed about uneasily and looked particularly
nervous. AT length the dreaded money
demander stood confronting him.
"Fare, sir" said he, extending his palm.
"Didn't | pait you pefore ?" answered
Hans, with wrecthed attempt to look sur
prised.
mo, you didn't pay me BEFORE" sneered
the conductor ''come, fork over"
"Vell, den, spose pays you agin," said
the Dutchman 81 doesn't want no trouble
about it," and he commenced fumbling in
his pockets. After much searching he
pulled from his pocket suspicious looking
Spanish dollar, and handed it over.
Look here, my fine fellow" said the con.
ductor, rubbing his thumb over the coin,
''that won't do with me; you must pass off
your bogus money on somebody greener"
''Vot is de matter?" qneried the Dutchman.
as he took the coin back.
"The matter is" said the conductor, be-
ginning to get impatient, "that your money
is bad-and you must pay or get out of the
car"
"Mein Gotr' exclaimed Hans, sef dat is a
pad tollar. den tie tam rascal on de track
sheat me-for pet him NIT tollar, unit
wins, unit be gif me dat yust as | vas git
inter de cars /"
well, said the conductor, eff you bet a
dollar with man, and you won, and he
paid you just as you were getting into the
cars, you haven't had a chance to spend anv
money since, so you must have the dollar
that you bet with him-hand over"
go, yasP' and the Dutchman's jaw fell
about a foot-"O, yas! had tollar to bet
NIT him-but mine was pad one too II
Hans had to walk.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23

A subscription is being raised in Virginia
to purchase the birthplace of General Scott
in Dinwiddie county-to be placed under a
trust which is to prevent another child from
ever being born on the same spot. The spot
that gave him birth needs nothing more to
make it illustrious.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23

The L1GHT- -HoUsE OF HELL.-Poor McDon-
aid Clark, the "mad poet" wrote these fear
full lines
Ha! see where the wild-blazing grog-shop ap-
pears,
As the red waves of wretchedness swell
How 1t burns on the edge of tempestuous years,
The horrible lighthouse of He'll"
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23
AN INTERESTING SCRAP OF HIsToRY.-Thert

AN INTERESTING SCRAP OF HIsToRY.-Therc
have been ten specific attempts to defy the
authority of the Federal Government since
its formation.
The first was in 1882, and was conspir-
acy of several officers of the Federal army to
consolidate the thirteen States into one, and
confer the Supreme power on Washington.
The second was in 1887, called Shay In
surrection,' in Massachusetts.
The third was in 1894 popularity called
|the whisky insurrection of Pennsylvania
The fourth instance was in 1914, by the
Hartford Convention Federalists.
The fifth on which occasion the different
sections of the Union came into collision,
was in 1920, under the administration of
President Monroe, and occurred on the ques
ton of the admission of Missouri into the
Union.
The sixth was a collision between the
Legislature of Georgia and the Federal Gov
ernment in regard to certain lands given by
the latter to the Creek indians.
The seventh was ia 1920 with the Chero-
KEGS in Georgia.
The eighth was the memorable nulifyng
ordinance of South Carolina in 1882.
The ninth was in 1912, and occurred in
Rhode Island, between the Suffrage Associ-
alton and the State authorities.
The tenth was in 1856, on the part of the
Mormons, who resisted the Federal author
lty.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23
w. r. THOMPSON,
DENTIST,


MAfysvillcs......D d street, between Third
and Fourth
- Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold
S444l4 How else ]. W., can you make gold pure ex
cept by chemicals
NV skeleton Atmospheric Plate sstill predominant
and must be, it occupies but lfttle If any, more
space than the natural teeth thereby retaining the
volume of the voice. making them comfortable and
regulating contour.
Dr. Winter-why do you not come out like a man
and test the matter, in place of descending to bill
lingsgate You say that you inserted skeleton Atmos
pherc plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could
not possibly have happened, otherwiset would have
been in from that time forward, whereas Skeleton
Atmospheric plates on my plan aseof recent date.
junl6 3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23

VERY BAD, But VERY Goop-A party of
negroes in Ithaca, New York, recently de-
cded to have a ball. 1t took place about
six miles out of the city, and they engaged a
splendid six horse team to take them to the
spot. The owner of the team, a well-known
white livery stable keeper of Ithaca, not
wishing to entrust his team to the care of
any one else, resolved to drive it himself
After the ball was opened one of the darkey
managers politely invited the gentleman to
go in as a spectator if he pleased, and he did
so. After awhile, the negroes becoming
aroused by the dance, the odor of the room
became slightly objectionable. AS the ball
progressed the aroma became stronger and
stronger until he concluded to leave. Just
at that moment he saw number of darkies
in consultation and one of them approached
him with much politeness, and informed
him that the ladies requested that he should
leave the room. The darkey stated that be
regretted to make the request, but that the
ladies insisted, because they sai0-he smelt
too much of the stable
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-23
Declaration as Sole TraSier.

Declaration as Sole Trader.
IL NOW all men by these presents, that 1, Sarah
~ j. Evans wife of James A. Evans, of North San
Juan, Nevada county, State of California, do make,
publish and declare my intention to carry on business
in my name. from and after this date, and my
account. That the business to be conducted by
will consist in ranchng, raising grain, vegetables,
hay and fruit; in keeping dairy making and Selling
stock keeping fowls and selling eggs Notice is also
hereby given to all whom it doth concern that from
and after this date will be individually responsible
in my own name for all debts contracted by me on
account of my said business and that the amount of
capital invested by in said business does not ex-
ceed five thousand dollars.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and seal, this Sth day of March, a. d. 1861.
SARAH J. EVANS. (sEAE]
In presence Of o. P. Stidger.
State Of California, County of Nevada, ss.
On this Sth day of March, d. 1861 before me- O. P.
Stidger, Notary Public in and for said county per-
sonally appeared Sarah j. Evans, wife of James A.
Evans. to me personally known to be the person de-
scribed in and who executed the foregoing declara-
tion and who, exannatio separate and apart from,
and out of the hearing of her said husband she having
been first duly made acquainted by me with the con-
tents and nature of said declafation acknowledged
that she executed the freely and voluntarily,
and without any undue influence, restraint or COM
wish to retract the execution of the SAME.
..... In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
:, hand and seal, this day and year first in this
~ certificate written.
......mch9 st OF. .STIDGER, Notary Public.