davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04


INDIANA IN THE We gather
the following items from our cxchan-
yes: a dispatch from Gov. Morton Ia
parties in indianapolis, SAYS that he
has informed the Federal authorities
that eighteen more regiments will he
ready 70 march from Indiana within
three weeks. These regiments. in al J
lditlon to those already sent forward.
will make force OF some thirty seven
Thousand which Indiana will have fur
nishcd in the causc 81 The Union
Where is the State that has done let
fcr-or as we'll in proportion 70 the
population and resources.
OF the returned three months men.
the Eighth regiment, Col. Benton, has
been reported full. The Ninth. Col.
Milroy, also has its full complement,
and is reported at headquarters as rea-
dy to march. 1t was organized in La
porte county. The Eleventh, Col.
Lew Wallace, (Zouavc) il allowed fif-
teen hundred mcn. and ID MOI vet quite
full, though fast filling M. This was
tho crack regiment in Virginia, and
was said to contain sixty six printers.
Col. Millcr's regiment. cncampcd il
Laportc county, is full and nwaitingl
Col. j. M. Wallace. of the Twelfth
regiment. near Sandy Hook, Mary
land, has resigned and accepted an
IN tho regular army as
Paymastcr, ranking AS Major. The
regiment has l,cen reorganized by
Lieut.. Col. WIN. III. Linck to
the CoIonclcy; Maj. Geo. IIumphroys
10 bc Licut. Colonel, and Capt. Henry
IIublcr. Of the kosclnsko county com
pany, tothc Nationality.
The organization Of tho proposed
irish regiment is completed by the
Of Hon. John g. Walker.
colonel; Richard j. Ryan, Lieutenant
Colonel; John Ball. Major; DR.. J. A. i
Surgeon. and Martin Igoc.
luartermastcr. There havo SO lar
mt ono or two companies reported
Or this regiment. y
The German regiment Of Col. Will
isch. u notorious Ohio John Brown
bolitionst, il about full. We arcle
orry - SEQ il commanded hy 4 i,crson =
{ His political anicccdrn,s. though y
rohahly he is y good military man q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

WAsHIscros. Aug. 29-The Washington
Repnblicsn. Of this morning. expresses the
opinion that battle across The pslomsc
cannot be avoided many days longer.
DIR. Russell. of The London Times, has
returned from his expedition among The
camps, and reports that our ,roop. are won
deriul'y improved within the pas. fortnight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

Sherehv given thai the contract for build
ing .. School Houae will b. Irt 10 IN.
lowest bidder, ~ the Court IIonse in thc
town Of Jasper. on Saturday the 14ih ,Isy of
september. AID 1861. Sad sca.ol house
's 70 be bull, on the land Or William Ad
rm-, ~ Bainbri'lge township. Duoois Co.
PlanS aud sneciiics,ionA nny d. sen a, ,he
And''ni'A office, n ,he Town of Jaaper. from
'Ir ~ dcy y. SrptcmLa, mil ~ NV WI
sqin kASIER IDlJN r,.,,.a
nur ~ lSGl iw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-04

Suppose you 20 70 wnr, you can no,
fight always. aud when, after mucI, loss on
Doth sides. and no guin on ci,her. YOU cease
bgh'ipr, 'hc identical questions. o. 10 irrrs
q intercourse. nre sean upon you
Fffs' l.neclna Inaugural Message
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarsapariIla,

the most efFectual remedy which the medic al
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. Ii is com
bned from the most active remedals that lave
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from liz destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula. but also those other nfIec-
tons which arise from it, such us EnurrIvE
and SKIN DISEASES. ST. ANrmOxY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERYsrrEIas. PINrLEs. PrsrrLrs,
BLoIcHEs, BLaISs and BoILs, TuMons, letter
and SALT REErE, ScALD IIEAp, RINGwonM,
RHrrMArIsM. SyrmiLirIc and MEmcrnIAL Dis
EASES, DIorsY, DYsrErsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FRoM VITA
TED or IMPURE BLO0D. The popular belief
in "inpwity Of Tie blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of tie blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rila is to purify and rcgcnerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health i. impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
a z ER'S
Ague Cure,
ron THE SPEEDY CURE or


Remittent Fever, chill Fever, Dumb
Mg"s, Periodical l1easiac he, or bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
I0r ehe whole class OF q lsc Orl linz Z.
Ing in hillary derangemcnt, caused by
the Malaria OF HIiasmaiic Countries.
We are enabled here 10 offer the community
remedy which, while it cAres the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CuRs" expels the miasua'ic poison of FEv.:H
AND AerR from the system, and prevents the do
veiopment OF the disease, il taken the first ap
preach Of its preriOnitory symptoms Ii is no, only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for This class
OF complaints. but also the cheapest. The large
quantity We supply for dollar sringr it within the
reach Of every body; and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND Adrs prevails, every body should
have it and il freely both for cure aid rro,cc-
ton. great superiority q this remedy over any
other ever discovered FIR tho speedy ard ,ertain
cure OF ntemittents is tina, it contains 10 niniue
or mineral. consequently it produces 10 q,isin or
other injurious effects wlate'er upon the oonsti;u-
ton. Those cured by it ase left rs healthy as ii
they had never had TIE disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence OF
the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of di.or-
ders arisc from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, KheMpcfism, G0nt. IrGGache, Hind
mess. 7oothache. Ea,aeae, Cats,rA. .isiG,nn, TcI-
pitat,on, i'aiafw 3Gecfioa Of the Spleen, UysteI-
ses, Pam "a the Boircis, Cole, Paralysis and De-
rGngement Of the Stoaiach. all Of which, when
originating in this cause. put the i,a.r,a!tenf
frpc, or become periodical. This "Crry" cxpt.s
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection 10
immigrants ard persons travelling OF temporarily
residing in the nlaari0us districts. II taken occa-
sionally or daily while exposed TO the injection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
A1x IN x-.f., .ll e..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
WANTED.

4 FARM IL two ~ three hua.ire,! scrcs, Will
N good water and timber upon il. and u b.
some whit improved, mad situated within q few
miles Of 0-kaloo.s. Any person desiring to sell
sG.h plare for cash Gewm, nj = r. a.onahi
price, viii plsssr call upor u. x. uusn. NJ III.
Duttor IL usc. Osk acoss. S.H
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
HE PRAIRIE FARMER.

! y Twen,y-First volume OF This old and
po,. ar Agricultural paper commenced on the
hrs lay o: January, 1869.
/ Ill. be the aim vi the q 'lishers ~ The fn-
iure in the past, to make paper that shall
bel ,voriie with the Farmer, the Horticultural
.s!, and at the fireside. In each department we
hail endeavor to assist in improvement aud in
structiou and make it fayorite with the young
r portion IF the homs circle, by so treating ii
subjects that desire o mole thoroughly under
,;uEi the TRUE science OF farming shall prevail
.hs; the calling may be- looked upon as it real
" j., the most healthiul and Independent Que
Known.
The list OF practical contributors will be much
enlarged another year; and no expense necessary
10 make it THE Agricultural paper cf the Wet
will be spared.
The paper VIII ever b: found the working
man 8 friend and advocate
Terms Of the Prairie Farmer for 1850.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
owe Cory, on. year ..-.. $1,000. 49,. 81 90
Three Copies, one veal. ...-5 90
Six Copies, one year, and one to ageni..-.. . 90
One additional copy TO The club agcn for
every ten copies over six.
For each one of fifty persons sending the frs,
lists oil twenty subscribers on above terms, after
iii. date, We will giye b 'rnJ volume o: TIE
P5aiyis Farmer for the last half Of the present
year.
1'a the first six persons who will send us list.
# fifty or more subscribers "D the above { rms,
,e wi give = copy Of Wehsters Unabridged
Dictionary pictorial edition) containing Fifteen
Hundred illustrations.
Friends OF tie :ra:rie Farmer, You can do
much 10 extend tire usefulness md circulation
IT The Farmer Will you try it!
We will send sample copies and prospectnses
fire. TO any ore who will Try to ex'-"d lie circu
lstion. Address EMERY K CO,
il-u 2a4 Lake street, Chicago, Ill.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE..

T1DWAR0 HIATT will take notice Ina, n has
Il b. en- sued by Lo, A. Patty. before Sa'inuei A.
Ce.ffmmn, q Just &c Il toe Peace in Nav Town
chin, Jsif rcn County, Kansas TERRITORY. to re-
cover The sum of f,rt, one and thirty one hun
dredfh dollars with Interest, the rate Of twenty
rer cent per annrm, FIR IL tie second day oil Sep
icmber ISJ9,iue sail Patty uon a proin ssor,
no e OK eured To i,m by sa Edward Hiatt Sept.
l., lsJa due one day after date. And unless the
raid HIATT snsw.rs The p",it,on filed in the case
BIZ .aid Patty bel re the !2rh day &c Janaary A.
ID. 1861 the .am. viii BE- taken a confessed and
ir, omen. reps er..! thereon acco dinghy by
S 4 COLEMAN, Up.
Nor g 2I-Gm-.:3,50.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
SELECT SCHOOL.

THE undersigned would inform ;.c citizens o.
L O>kaoosa and vicinity. that the third term
OF his school will open on the 9th OF S-pis mher
1860. in Bucks buiIging on the east size Of the
Public Square.
RATES OF TUITION:
Orihogrnphy, Reading. Writing and Primar,
Geography, Arithmetic ard Grammcr,
per month. $l.oo
Al higher branches. ST.,
No deduction will lie made for absence OF pu.
pills except in cases of protracied sickness or by
special contract
Boarding for pupils from the country can be
obtained BY application 10 he undersigned.
:eT No be eLarians will be admitted.
left W. Z. BARNES
Principal.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
Baggage Checked Through.

The II & 81. Joe r. 4. md Kcokuk packets
the North Missouri, ard the Ohio h Miss..s,ppi
X. RS IN Ike close and iei able connections a;
Cincinnati. without omnibus ride, v iih the favor
lite Roads q he Wet.
The lhtile Miami & Columbus L Xenia, and
Ciacinnati. liamisiot d Dayton Rail Roads. for
Dayton and COLUMBUS. With the Cleveland
Columbus and Cincinnati kR for Cls,.lauc
Bu!ial"6 Niagara Enllp The Pii,sburg, Cc,.un,
tss& Cincinnati, and Fort Wayne 4 Chicago L
r. t,r Pittsburgh AID Philadeiphia. The C,n
tai Ohio R.R.. tor Fam sviie, Wheeling aud isal
tmore. Marietta Il Cine matt x. X. Tor Chilli
c"the, Marietta. Pnrk-rsburg and Baltimore. and
with .l,ier Ut the Four Great Eastern Lines for
New York or Boston.
Psssergs rs by this ute ave the advantage Ct
wide and spacious cars, with greater ibernliiy OF
room both in seats and in ni.lcs. than can he
found on any other Railroad in the West. and the
comfort sfi,Idcd by
Foote's Patent Ventilated Cars by Day
And Foote'S. rstsnt ventilated sleeping ears by
night.
Passengers from the West by the Ohio 4 Mss
issppi R.R.. have the advantage over those b,
oihrr lines IN THE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
BEhTtfs, from Cincinnati las Il ere nre no chan
ges OF cars between Cincinnati aud Cleveland.
Pittsburgh or h. lair.
Two daily iIrogh Express trains, (Suntlays Ex-
s.pted,) one train Sunday evening.
Ohio Il Mississippi time TEN minutes faster
t.an ST. Loui, time. The publ nre aresrectfully
eaui onod against bills advertising other routes
making quicker time.
AK for tickets via Ohio K Mi-sissipriR. Il.
For Information, npll, ut the Office, No. q
directly on the corner Of Fourth and Cassnut Sts.,
under FAINTER House, 81. LOui-.
7 LOUGH,
Nh Gent Tlckat AZ. Mt.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02

l; is not generally known how extern
sivx are the works on the Fremont es-
tate in California. a la!e San Francisco
journal says there arc now seven quartz
mills in operation, and adds: The
average yield Of these mills recently
was over $40 per day each. over 49,
500 per dny collectively, and nearly
$4,000 for every eight days run !!
The last eizh, days product reached
sl8.s96 81 in gold bars, which arrived
in this city on Monday last. The gold.
ne understand. is pretty evenly dis
tribu:cd throughout the quartz 50 that
there is no likelihood of much tiuctaa-
ton in the yield. AT this rate he
Colonel will be entirely clear of all his
complications in the course Of two or
three months, and then he will COM
mence to realize near million dollars
per annum or Counting i; a; that rae
exactly) S2,5i5 "a every day OF the
year!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

i Benevolent Institution established by special
Endowment, for the relief Of the Sick and
Distressed. afflicted with Niru,ni and Ep.dem
ic Diseases, and especially 10. tie cure Of D
seases of il.s Sexu-l Organs.
1fEDIChL ADVICE given gratis, By the
vi Acting Surgeon, 10 all who apply by 'sitfr,
witt description OF tn, il condition, tase, occu-
patton, habits of life, &c } aud in eases OF ex-
trS Be poverty, Medicins urnisIed tree OF ciarge
Yalusb bic reports on Soerrl;toTrhcsa, ard 9TH
er diseases ot the Sexui Organs. All on TIT
New RI neil. 5 employed in the Dispensary. scni
10 the afflicted in seal. letter envelopes, tree OF
charge. Two or three stamps for postage will
be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Ac
ting Surgeon, Howard Associa,i N. No. South
ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. BY order Of Tie
directors. EZRA ID. IiEARTWELI., P,e.'t
io-iy GEO. AlRC!!ILD Secretary.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02


CHILDREN' FAcEs.-It is interesting
70 study human nature in children's
faces, to see the effect of different modes
Of education upon divers developments
Of mind and body. Many children
look sour, wilful and ugly; whilst others
look happy pleasant and sweet as child
rem should.
Much =. perfect or diseased physical
natures. proper or improper dies may
have to do 10 producing these appear
auees, home discipline and example, as
. general thing. have more. Mothers
do not realize that they faslen their
own feelings.so Ear as expressed in their
coun,enances. upon the faces OF Their
offspring. She who scowls and irowns
habi,ualIy must not expect Eer child TO
look Joyous. but gnarled and surly.
Like mother, Ike child; only she who
sows the wind in the heart of her
daughter. may expec. TO see the whirl-
wind gather and burst forth, as our
harvests are generally more plentiful
than the seeds We scatter. Select 4
very pleasant-looking child and notice
if i. has not a pleasant-lo,king mother,
one who answers many of it: thousand
and one questions with warm-loving
smile, instead Of turning away the in
quiring mind and fret;iny at its endless
leasing.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
MORT MISSOURI
BROAD GUAGE
RAELRO AID.

(ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE.)
THE short. st and Quickest route to st. Louis,
L Louisville, L. xiasion. Cincinnati. Mem
pI,is, Nashville, and all Eastern and Southern
Cities: Passengers leave ST. Joseph at 6 A. NJ.
By the Hannibal & ST. Joseph Railroad aud cen
meet at Hudson with the North Missouri, max
ing the run in l6 aours, Attending good nights
rest N sc. Louis. AMI giving them the choice OF
all Reads out of ST.. Lsuis tor the East and
South by taking the North Missouri, passcn-
SAVE Is HOURS TSME!
AZ the connection Is SIRE AT HUDSON.
o. al Trains are tirecied to swnii the arrival 4
the IL. Il -. ia. Trains. aud tie DELAYS and dan
gers a Steamboat navigation are thereby avoided
BE sure to purchase tickets by the North Mis-
souri,, and do not suffer parties interested for
ether rosds 10 exchange your tickets for the river
route, where delay is almost inevitable at this
srssnn At the vesT.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
end handled carefully.
Tickets for sale q, the Office OF the II. i St.
j.. r. K. at St. Jossph.
]. u. MorLrOy. Supi.
VA. E. WILSON, General Tickle; Agent, -.
Lssis, No.
MAJ. wy. NORM. Agent at ST JOSEPH.
August aasih, 1860. 81
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-02
". FxIkHoLM. ". = yAIEBoLM
|. V. FAIRHOLM 4 e..
RLAcKSMlTHS
MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS,
OSkAENpSA, KANSAS.

This firm having recently opened business in
The large stone shop ON the North side Of Jefer.
ss,n Street, East ol the Public Square.) would
resis cttuliy announce 10 the citizens VI O. ka0o
81 and vicinity, that th' y are now prepared 70 do
10 order
ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMlTING
ON short notice and reasonable terms
We hold ourselves in readiness to manufacture
every description of
BREAKING, FALLOW AND CORN FLOWS
which we will warrant TO run we'll nmd
SCOUR ~ IyY SOIL.
Particular attention paid to ironing
WAGONS, CARRIAGES 4 EUCGlES
in the most approved and wnkmanike manner
v. FAIRnoLM. hrviny devoted several years
"a the business will Paint and Trim Carriages
Tor customers ia the neatcst and best siyie.
'iberai share OF publ patronage j. soiieite5.
II v. fAiRllOLM & Co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

SAND PILLARs.-Atkinson, in his travels
in the Amoor country says ~ have often
witnessed phenomenon on the sandy plains
Of Central Asia, which accounts in some
measure for the innumerable sandy mounds
that are found in some regions. When seen
at a distance, for the first time, it made
strong impression on my mind. About
twenty pillars were in view, wheeling round
and licking up the sand. As they passed
along cloud Of dust was raised upon the
ground, apparently eight or ten yards in
diameter. This gradually assumed the form
OF a column, that continued to increase in
in hight and diameter as it moved over the
plain, appearing like mighty serpentrear.
ing its head aloft, and twisting his huge
body into oontortions in bisetIorts to ascend.
The Others ffty. sixty, and one hundred feet,
and some ascend to nearly two hundred feet
AS the whrwind began gathering up the
dust, one might have fanced that antedilu-
vian monsters were rising into life and ac-
tivity. The smaller ones seemed to trip it
lightly over the plain, bending their bodies
in graceful curves as they passed each other;
while those of large dimensions revolved
with gravity, swelling out their trunks as
they moved onward, till the fabric suddenly
dissolved, forming great mound, and ere
ating cloud of dust that was swept over
the desert"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

DEATH BED CoxFEssIox.-The case OF
Young girl who lately died 10 hospital 10
Boston is a striking instance Of the folly Of
placing implicit confidence in death-bed
confessions. She confessed that che was
dying from the effects Of medicines admin
istered to her by her master, who was the
father of her unborn child. A post mortem
examination corroborated a part OF her
statement. yet subsequent events complete.
" established the fact Of the innocence OF
the accused and Of the suicide Of the girl,
who would not reveal the fact that her
death was brought on by her own act, as
that would deprive her of burial by her
church Offices, the dearest right OF dying
Catholic.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
me MIND Men and the Elephant.
p,xDoo rlLE--SY Jons Q. SAKE.


A HrxDoo TALE-BY JonN @. SAKE.
II uassix men Of Indostan, .
To learning much inclined,
Who went to see the Elephant,
Though all Of them we're blind,)
That each by observation
Might satisfy his mind.
The FIRST approached the Elephant,
And happening to iall
Apainst his broad and sturdy side,
At once began to bawl:
"God bless mel but the Elephant
Is very like wa'
The second feeling Of the tuSk
Cried "IIol what have VIC here
SO very round and smooth and sharp
To me It's mighty clear
This wonder Of an Elephant
Is very like spearW
The third approached the animal,
And happening to take
vs. The squirming trunk within his hands
Thus boldly up and spake;
~ sees quoth he, 'Ftho Elephant
Is very like a snakel"
The fourth reached out his eager hand.
And felt about the knee
"what most this mighty beast Is like
Is mighty plain, quOth hei
+" 'Tis clear enough the Elephant
Is very like treel"
The fifth, who chanced 10 touch the ear,
Said, "Een the blindest man
Can tell what that resembles most
Deny the fact who eaR,
THIS meryel of an Elephant
Is very like fanP
The sixth no sooner had begun
r.n Aboutthe tail Ia Crepe,
Then, seizing on the swinging tail
That feii within his scope,
~ seepi quoth he ''the Elephant
lis Yery like a ropel"
And so these men of lndostan
Disputed loud and long,
Each In his own opinion
Exceeding stiff and strong,
Though each was patty in the right,
And AL we're in the wrong
MORAL.
&c. oft in thcologc wars
The disputants ween,
Rail on III utter ignorance
or what each other mean,
And prate about the Elephant
tl. Not one Of them has seenl
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
Number 5l.l
A N ORDINANCE FILMING. THE CO


n rensation Of the City Marshal and Policemen.
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as
follows -
SECTION l. The City Marshal shall receive as full
compensation for his services the sum Of one hun.
cred dollars month to be paid ont of the CITY Treasu
ry lie shall also receive for his services as Coleo
tor, fifteen per centum all monies collected on ae
count OF poll and road taxes and five per centum on
the amount collected by him on account of other
city revenues which per eentage he is authorized
10 retain out the amount collected
SIC 2. Policemen shall receive as a compensa ton
for their services the of ninety dollars month
10 be paid out of The City Treasury other demands
against the City
SIC. 3. For every arrest for violation of CITY Or.
dinanceS, the Marshal and Policemen shall he ent;
ued to tho same fees as are allowed Constables in
similar cases. when the same shall be made ont Of
the persons arrested.
SIC. 4. This Ordinance to take effect and be in force
nom and after The first day of May A. D. 1861.
Passed April 4th 1861.
I. II. RoIFE. Clerk. avs
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

FREEMAsoxRY AT FORTRESS MoNRoE.-
Freemasonry prevails to a great extent
ar1bng the officers and men of our army
They have established lodge at this post.
A dispensation to work in the three degrees
Of Masonry has been granted by the Grand
Lodge of the State OF New York: and for
several weeks they have been in active SER
vice. A lodge room has been fitted up,
and the regalia and working tools OF
The lodge will outrank many lodges that
have better facilities for their labors. Sew
eral candidates have been put through
The lodge is well attended, some OF the
most distinguished officers here being
among the members and regular attendants.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
Legal Notices.


(tONSTABLE'S SALE.-By virtue am
[ J execution issued out Of IRA STANLEY : Coari.
Of Fuyeka Township. County Of Nevada, and State ii
C,ii,orna TO me directed and delivered comma ndng
me to make the Of One Hundred and Thirty
Three 42.lcO dollars costs OF suit and ai accruihg
costs thereon wherein GEORGE DAVIS is plaintiG
and All SHONG Il co. are defendants. l have
levied upon and will expose At public sale TO the
highest bidder for cash, Mt MoOres Flat. in the said
Township County and state, ON SATURDAY, 1HE
TWENTY. THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. \. n, 1861
st O'Clock. p N all the right tite and interest Of
the above named defendants in the following property
heretofore attached in said cause, 10 Wit Twenty.
second 1ay OF October, A. D., 1851 and described
follows 20 wit: certain lot Of mining claims situ-
ated and being on Orleans Flat County and State be-
fore written together with the bedrock Of the said
claims already worked over, and commonly knovn As
the Cread Means n Co.'S claims, bounde.. and de-
scrbcd as follows 10 wit on the south west by the
Rayine Bed. Rock Co.. on the east by the Hawk Eve
ground. and on the northeast by the Hawk Eve and
French Co.'S ground, together with hose, pipes two
tunnels. sluices, tools, etc., and adj aPpuiitnahcts
thereto belonging. W. u. LONG
Moore's Flat, Oct. %, 1861 Constable