davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HANILTON NURSERY AND
Fruit Garden,

(OPPOB1TK KEOKUK3
ikooo cuaa AMI RLAn1s, asmnEissg q yarielIea fol
salV u 10 ets to % poe Assens $50 ot2 PER iC0-
95,0W GaAps vinss, 8 vavietirs. CArAwaA,1 veal
old o. - 70 "a Per leo ~ 70 - per ON accord
No y qaa,iey. catawba Uuttings ~ per LOCO.
TmEs Acass STsAwsnAsRs, - ch0ice varteties
- cts 10 N per 100, % per 90.
1000 RAsrsEaaIss, yaxis1lss, e6 per ~
NPAlso ail kinds Of FRulT TREss OaxAMAaTAl
6sRUss, PxRrETuAL ROsss, Ac. gslt
TrPiants and Trees delivered In Ksokuk FasE.
IA J.R fEWKBBURY,
usrio-A usatllon, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

gt 49,
70 ,JSnsep AsADey,sD III BFewN {ssEs6 Stevenson,
Joseph g Street. & McCuIoch, Jemes Dasis
1oseSA lollnaD, II w Anshea, h \ salmon,
" skinner, A Donnel, Lewis Stone, Johnson Meek
Gary Lewis, g Davis and jasper Vail. Super
vison OF Leo county, lows, 83I Ia
Greeting This Is TO notify you thst In pursuancp q
Request BY maturity Of your Board. 70 ~ directed
r accor Win Sec. ~ Of she R4ytsiOn Of 1850
4 Asss AxAA Monday. ths 18th day Of March, 1874 y
one o'clock p. M, Tor the meeting Of - hoAed q
Supervisors Of this county for tho purpose Of tinl
into confederation the Appointmsnt ~ Sounsst g
Ssnd the county sgaist certain sns brought on Rail
road Rends and Coupons. In The Unted States Diric
Court q Asokuk, 70 oessEmine whAi AZ " 1aas
with othsr suits now psnlinE n ss'd Court as.ins
Les county, 10 take action upon the plopricy Of r.
ending the resolution passsd a The lsst session
mittiaG V Axppysrs The ntereM due on county TAI.
o., II such ipterest BE- paid within ninety days alsc
10 i1ks AetiOo In rcsArd 10 permanent School Fund
and the Poor Houss, snA " allvw certain clsima
witness my hand and the seat ~ tue DIE
LIB trics Court, q Fort Madison this 9Th day o
-gang March, A. ID. I169,
asE9 Hk1EJ. LEECH, Clerk Dist Court
and Ex-Oghco CFk Board Supervisors.
u s1aY1e.& BY Ca4RLm poxes, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

Charleston, Va, March I.
Nothing new has occurred in this vieini-
ty. Rumors were current ia secession
circles Inst Col Geary MA surrounded
and cut 10 pieces, but il il untrue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

Kxow ALI MEN ~ TEE rRrsrxTs That the HOur
1ssrA Axcs sf tbs City of Nsw Ysk do here
has may hereafteT havo appoint, u ~ eae OF
Iowa, for and behalf OF said Conpan,. 10 accspt
snd ledge service of MI process whefhey RENE
OF 1nAis IN ny ae1cs pr Dsossedins asAinsa said
COMPANY u any 81 the courts Of said State. Ard il
IL htFSby admitted sud s6id sesvce ~ the
pFecsAs HfosesAd shalbe tsken and held 10 be Wild
snd saniceHt In that behalf the o. II serysd mon
ssd ca. according - ths laws snd prscties q aid
Stats any Othes 6tAes md Al clstms er Bght OF
q TIE sRnrr d sach ssrvtce Il Aers-
II sxps<esly Netyed - TnllaQu1uAoa. L
d FITNESS gsr hAad asd ssaf VI ~ eompasy5 this
I'd dsy v yanasry, Ieo2.
fegasdi CBARLnS j. MARTIN, Prsadess.
lSignsdl JOHN HcGkE, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
WRITING PAPERS.


1ISSULUTIUN. 9
Notice Is hereby given That the hers
tcfore existng under the same and 1sn ~ Lane
Bae1 IL this day dissolved by mutual censent Geo.
r. Lane has disposed Of all hts ssA< $50 iAssFs1 ~
aid nr 10 n kuel; who 10 duly snthsssed 20 skn In
liquidation. GEO Z. LANE.
keoknk, feb. g. IeoD. II. Bukk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

fAoss having aScopnts igsisas ~ Will sylsassW q
sent them to Mr. H. Hasaes fer settlement HaT NJ
been ordered Oh on very short notice Iwas not ~
call ppNs eAehto settle. Thosr, 40, Who know - am
solves Indebted to me Will please make imS1 NO.
paytnsAt to M. HuUss, no alos N s.t
te AGairs1, thAtth1As 70 wfDn lan ipAaes4 II NAY
be paid y. T.. Nr6H3 ,iH
JITO@ce corner HAin and 1hItd stroaut< - taSsira
with Or. bond. PHI m fsTs
I Novodtf ss& 8asSN Es@ Haft2 t8iT'{7'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

Dressed Hogs - Heavy; sales at 81
for Western.
Whiskey-Heav and unsettled; sales
$50 bbls. 1t 25Ac(D26c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

14@84 VCW UNAy MAICH y.
Flour Receipts 1921 bills; market
dull and Dropping sales 5000 bbls. at
Us 35@5E SO Super State; 65@5 SIS Ex-
ira State; IS 35(0S5 30 Super Western;
se5 5O@t5 80 Common to Medium Ell
tn Western; IS S50$6 Shipping Brands
Extra r. Fl. O.
Wheat-Receipts $3.50 bush; market
dull and tending downward, with not
enough doing to make quotations.
Corn-Receipts 823 bushels; market
lower. Sales Of 10000 bushels at 591
&c Mixed Western in store and deliy-
cred.
Pork-Quiet; sales $50 barrels at sl3
62A@Sl4 a5 for Mess; Sl0@Sll for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
SITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Next TO Baaktas noass OWN Ghompson Co

New zoo1km.
The Cts book Store II this day In receipt OF he
following choee literature:
Cecil presms, :. Theoaera Winthrop.
shadow In The HOUSE, BY SAunders.
The Nouishod Or nouverie, By H1outhsyn Lazy.
S0nts n MoAy KeyS, ~ H0lnes
nsGdt1ssgfu6S u 6tsiisy md Ayrony " fssaasss.
Ahsll4r saQyisls, 81 Lady 1helsy.
The H61Ddoe6 1s6n& ~ y v&via3as
n Tom Barker 1eAOol nayA a. hAuby.
neQMnV5e 0pinm xeter.s ls.sa ss84l a
Literary Rsnfnlscepces
y I" 9Iheebngieal GssAys,Ac.
Hoods Poems, Blue and Gold.
Lanefoliow's Poems, Blue and Gold.
nvsJanssoa,s Esvss u ne Posts Blue 4 COLD.
Characteristics, SC, I"
e. 6tudteA NJ, n"
- Italian Painters, -
- Leeehd eftAs MsdonnA"
Bkstches or Art, /"
as..nsa.. ~. M a. &:
House OF the Seven Gables.
G1AIlsk 1aklns.
Aossss from an Old Manse.
0as Twice Told TAlAl. 5E
Hnov 1mnge.
Rlahedals konancss.
I.oagtssiow's Hia~ saha
- kvSnfcne, s4 49,
+ me Shoye Bo0ks VII b sold II pnb4iuuers pTicss
1hs public are invited 70 call and cxspine 1sck
fs6s,d ]. ". OGDkN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
3 GRASS SEED

GLUE GRASS SEED,
Cievee esed,
q TtuIsthy 1se1, g az
nneloeA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
NOTICE.

h. TEN EYCK 49,.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

MILITARY OPERATIONS IN TENNEssEE.-The
Associated Press have received later intel
ligence from Fort Henry, Tennessee. On
Saturday last, the Federal gunboat Ca
rondelet made reconnaissance up the Ten
nessee river, as far as Danville. Only one
family was found in town, the Inhabitants
having deserted the place. A large guam
tity Of army supplies and commissary stores
and wagons were found at Danville. The
bridge at that point bad been destroyed to
prevent trains passing. The value of the
property captured at Fort Henry is estima.
ted at over million Of dollars. A special
dispatch says that Gen. Thomas division
has made forward movement, and will in.
wade East Tennessee at three different
points. Gen. Carly goes through Cumber-
land Gap, Gen. Schoef by the central
route, aud Gen. Thomas with two brigades
goes by the way of MillSprings. The three
divisions will advance Immediately on
Knoxville, take possession Of railroads, and
thus cut off the rebel army in Virginia from
their principal source of supplies.
In another column will be found later
news relative to the gunboat expedition up
the Tennessee river.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

MARTELLo TowERs.-This name is given
to small, round fortifcation of mason work,
usually two stories high; the first being used
for stores, the second for troops, and the wall
terminates in parapets which shelter pivot guns.
The English navy once met with one of these
Notifications in Martello Bay, Corsica Island,
which proved to be very hard customer to re-
duce, and from this such towers took their
name. From their experience of this little for
tiication, the English came to have a great
liking for Martello towers, and when they fam
cied that Napoleon had some thought of visit
ing the "favored isle" they planted the coast
with these posts Of reception, thinking that if
each one of them should give him as much
trouble as the one which they found at Corsica
did them, he would probably have a good time
in coming to see them. These towers ale in
tended for coast and river Notifications, but are
comparatively useless when the huge modern
guns are turned against them. One was found
at Tybee Island, three stories high, and built of
concrete, ten inches in thickness.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 1852.
The Eastern News.

The Eastern intelligence published in
another column was received by telegraph
from San Francisco, late last night, and we
presume is copied from yesterdays Bulle-
tin. The Union Of yesterday morning, had
4elegraphic intelligence relative to the fight
at Roanoke Island, and which is confirmed
by later advices. The news is Of great in-
terest and highly favorable. A great bat
tie has been fought on Roanoke Island, re-
sulting in complete victory of the Feder-
oil troops The rebel feet in A!bemarle
Sound was captured, and $500 rebel troops
taken prisoners. According TO the Rich
mond papers thousand Yankees were kill
ed, while the rebels lost only three hundred
killed and wounded If this statement is
true, il shows that the Yankees fought we'll.
The news relative to the ascent of the
gunboats up the Tennessee river, is inter-
esting The boats undoubtedly were sent
up to reconnoiter, and ascertain the senti-
ments of the population along the river,
and the reports brought back are favorable.
The Union sentiment in Western Tennessee
aud Northern Alabama is much stronger
than was generally supposed. The people
have been pundered by the rebel leaders
until they are heartily sick of secession.
The forces under Gen. Grant have inyes-
ted Fort Donaldson, and 1t was expected that
o bombardment would commence either yes
terday or to day. Gen. Grant bad com
mand of the land forces that were support
ing the gunboat expedition up the Gambler
land river, and we presume Fort Donaldson
has recently been erected somewhere on that
river, with the view OF protecting Nashville.
From all appearances the Federal authority
will soon be re-established in Tennessee.
The rebels have been erecting batteries
along the Mississippi, for the reception OF
the gunboats, leaving the Tennessee and
Cumberland unprotected, and il was wise
stroke of policy to send the boats up the
latter streams. Fort Henry was the only
fortifcation on the Tennessee river, and that
afforded but feeble resistance TO the gum
boats. Probably Fort Donaldson is the only
fortificatioD on the Cumberland, and If that
is taken the boats can ascend to Nashville
1t is expected that the fight at the latter
fort will be more desperate than that at
Fort Henry.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

THE AMERICANS IN JAPAN.-Advices from
Japan represent that the relations ofthe Amer
leans now resident there to the japanese Gov
ernment are anything but desirable, The au-
thorities have no desire to fulfil the stipulations
of the treaty with the United States, and, though
the American residents are personally liked and
respected, the restrictions upon their inter-
course with the people are increased instead of
lessened. The principal difficulty in the way of
enlarging the commercial intercourse of this
country with Japan, appears to be the reluct-
ance in the Japanese authorities to open the
ports which their treaty with the United States
contemplated should be open to the commerce
of all nations. The time has arrived for the
opening of the port of Yeddo, the second city
of the Empire, and one to which our interests
require we should have free access, and render
ed all the more desirable from the repeated and
oppressive restrictions heretofore placed upon
trade. This city abounds in wealth, and is the
depot of vast quantities of commercial products.
Every commodity of trade and product of the
country here enters. But for a trivial excuse,
the japanese Government refuses to comply
with its agreement to free the port. In the
mean time a long diplomatic correspondence has
been opened, and the American, French and
English residents and ministers are awaiting
the development of events.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

Con. MURrHY.-We are pleased to learn
that Con. Murphy has been appointed Gate
Keeper at the State Prison, by Gov. Stan
ford. Mr. Murphy, it will be remembered
ed was crippled by the premature discharge
of a cannon, which was being fred in hon.
or of the arrival of Senator Broderick at
this place. When be had partially recovered
from bis injuries, he was appointed Gate
Keeper at the State Prison, which place he
held for year or more, when, through the
influence of Mr.. McKibbin and others, Mr..
Hampstead appointed him as Watchman in
the Mint. He was thrown out of this situ-
alton, on the change of the Administration,
the "Outside pressure" being so great that
Superintendent Stevens was compelled to
discharge him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

New BooKs.--G. W. Welcb, of the Pion-
Ger Book Store. Commercial steet, has just
received the following new works, recently
issued from the press:
The Sutherlands, by the author of Rutledge,
Spare Hours, Lessons in Life, by Timothy Tit
comb, Songs in Many Keys, by D. w. Holmes,
Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains, the Near and
the Heavenly Horizon, Bible Thoughts, by Lord
Bacon, Miners Companion and Guide, Dinah,
Tom Tiddles' Ground, by Dickens, Tales of a
Grandfather, by Scott, Steps to the Altar, &c.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

MARTIAL LAw.-Some excitement was
created the other day at San Francisco, by
an order issued by Gen. Wright, appointing
Maj Leonard. of the U. S. Army, Provost
Marshal of San Francisco, and detailing
twenty-five men from the I'd Cavalry to act
under bis orders. On the announcement OF
this appointment, some of the papers jumped
to the conclusion that Gen. Wright had pro-
claimed martial law in California. But il
seems that the order was issued for the pur'
pose of exercising little fatherly restraint
over the volunteers visiting the city, and is
not intended in the least to interfere with
civilians or the civil authorities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
,en, tbe Yankee frigaies hauled off dam

ment the Yankee frigates hauled on dam
aged. :,
CmcAGo. Feb. l2tb.-Dispatches received
from the Tennessee gunboat expedition
have the following: People came along me
river and came out with white hags, ana
when assured no harm was intended them
were vociferous in cheering at every lahd-
ing. Farmers came to the boats shouting
with Joy as if they were sure their deliver
apce was at hand. The most stupendO"s
robberies have been practiced on the peo-
ple by the rebel leaders. While their pro-
perty bad been seized by Confederate ohl-
GERS all able-hodied men had been forced
into service, and the greatest cruelty prac-
ticed on all who protested against tyranny.
At Florence, where the States of Tennes-
see. Mississippi and Alabama meet, there
was bnt one sentiment of bitter hostility
AGAINST the Confederate officers. The gum
boats. which went up short-handed. came
back with full crews, and had to refuse
many who applied for the privilege of en-
listing. The distance travelled by the boats
was 23O miles. One rebel gunboat was
captured, and six steamers were burned by
the rebels to prevent their falling into the
hands of the Federals. At Savannah, TenD.,
and Eastport Miss. large quantities of pro-
visions were taken from rebel depots and
divided among The suffering inhabitants.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l2lh.- +. A. Hitchcock
has been appointed Major General of voun-
teers. 1t is reported on good authority
that he wi assume command at headquar-
ters in this city and Gen. Halletk will take
the field in Tennessee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
NOTICE.-TN DISTRICT

Court of the l4th Judicial District of the State
California, in the matter of the petition of Saul.
LEVY an insolvent debtor. Pursuant to an order of
the Hon. I. b. MCFARLAND, Judge of the said District
Court notice is hereby given to Sil the creditors of
the said nsovent Saul Levy to be and appear before
the Hon. 7. b. Mcfarland, District Judge as afore-
said in open Court at the Court room of said Court
in the said County OF Nevada ON THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1862, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of
that day, then and there to show cause if any they
can, why the prayer of said insovent should not he
granted and an assignment of his estate be made
and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities
in pursuance of the statute in such case made and
provided; and IN the mean time all proceedings
against said insolvent be STAYED
- Witness my hand and the seal of said
{ 7. Court, this 18th day of February, A. D.,
[ } 1862. r. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
- By G. K. FARoUHAR, Deputy.
D. BnDEs, Atty. febls.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

FIRE.-About ten O'Clock last Monday
evening, fire broke out in the auction
store of Cobb d Sinton, San Francisco. The
flames were soon extinguished, but consid'
cradle damage was done by the water. The
principal loss was in the destruction of
maps, charts, etc., estimated at $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

CoPPEROPoLTs.-A correspondent of the
Calaveras Chronicle says the town of Cop
peropolis is extremely dull. most of the in
habitants having left. The few that re-
main amuse themselves by buying and SELL
ing copper claims, on paper, of course, no
money being used in the transactions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

THE ROADS IN PLAcER.-The cold weather
has improved the condition of the roads greatly
within week, They are comparatively good
between Auburn and Illinoistown, Folsom, Lin
coin, and the half Way House. In consequence
an increased number Of teams have made their
appearance, and as soon as the destroyed
bridges are replaced, teaming will be unusually
active Auburn Herald.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

The NEVADA San Francisco dispatch
says the steamer Salinas started for Rio
Vista, on the morning of the 10th, TO haul
off the Nevada. She towed up two schoon-
ers to assist, and the steamtug Columbia
was also to have gone up.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

BoDY FoUND.-The body Of Henry r.,
son of A. J, McKinsey, who was drowned
some weeks ago while attempting to cross
the river at Downieville, was recently found
in the river at Billiards. Bar.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

STATE Prison APPoINTEEs.-The Governor
has made the following appointments at the
Penitentiary VIM. Z. Robinson, of Shasta,
Warden; VIM. P. Jones, of Amador, Commits
sary;'J. II. Megarrigle, of Plumas, Clerk j. NJ.
Blood of San Francisco, Captain of Guard; AL
bert Shepherd, of Trinity, Overseer of Labor;
Edwin Baldwin, of Contra Costa, Turnkey;
Cornelius Murphy, of Nevada, Gate-keeper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

SMAcKING OF Louis NAPoLEoNIsM.-The
Provost Marshal General of st. Louis has issued
an order requiring all publishers of newspapers
in the State of Missouri, St Louis city papers
excepted, to furnish him a copy of each issue
for inspection-a failure with which order win
render the paper liable to suppression.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

On Saturday week the body of Michael Fa-
gan was found dead in water-flled shaft, at
Sntter creek, Amador county. He had been
missing for several days. His hat was found
floating on the water, and this lead to the dis
eovery of the body.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

DRowNED.-Two men named A. ]. Pat
terson and Lawrence Martin were drowned,
February I'd, by the upsetting of a boat,
while crossing the Mokelumne river at Big
Bar.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

SANTA CRUz.-The Sentinel says the coun-
ty of Santa Cruz has suffered considerable loss
from the devastations of the late flood, and were
1t not for the general and extensive damage sus-
tanned throughout the State, the destruction of
property there would be considered enormous.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

SMUGGLNG.-On Monday last, the U. S.
Marshal, at San Francisco, seized twenty
three sable skins. four pieces of French
silks, and quantity of valuable Chinese
Grape, which were being smuggled ashore
from the bark Dollart.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

We are prepared TO sell the above in large or sp.n
quantities ut Greatly Reduted II, Tres from pre,.
years. and lower than the same kinds are sol as y,
Eastern catalogues. Also. THE CALIFORNIA Cp aIpt
VINE of two years growth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

FREIGHT.-We are informed that since the
accident to the steamer Nevada, the Navi-
cation company are charging enormous
prices for freight and passage on the river.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
EVERGREEN TREES.

CaIifor ia Arbor vite or Cedar, Sugar Pine Sprnes
Firs. neodar Cedar Cypress. etc. Persons orIrrin,
particular varieties of Fruit Trees will please me
ton whether they will allow to substitute, in case
we have not the particular varieties named-we Min
however in all cases, adhere TO the orders as FAR
possible-and when allowed TO substitute yariee
will give kinds of the class ordered as EarIy
autumn Ldte or IViRter FrUit.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

THE water 10 the Sacramento river is
falling some two or three inches day, and
now stands about nineteen feet above low
water mark.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
no CITY sCRIP OWNERS.

A LII RsONS HOLDING WAR
II RANTS drawn on the City Funds of Nevada and
registered previous to May 14th 1861 are requested
to present the same to me for payment-nterest on
said scrip ceases from this date. H. MACKIE
Nevada Feb IL 1862 City Treasurer
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

Pun. Docs.-Senator Watt and State
Printer Avery have our thanks for pamph-
let copies of Gov. DoRney's Message.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
CITY TAXES.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE

CITY MARSHAL. ; OffIS.i
Nevada, January 10, 1907 -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IHAi Ia.
IN by virtue of an Ordinance enacted by tns tsx
tees of the City ofNevada, January Ith, loo- looaer
was levied npon all assessed and taxable p.of fsseh
within the city limits, of seventy cents 9Pon ,axes
one hundred dollars of assessed value sau ga m.
are now due and payable and from and a.ei ,t hrek
date, W i'll be found at my Office in Flagg uaek
building over Harringtons Saloon, from ~ ,ypo.e
A. NJ. to O'Clock p NJ. of each day Tor tne PSrfber
of receiving the same. Property holders are oan
notified that the ordinance in regard to the oa
of taxes i'll be strictly enforced. Ali proper the
which taxes shall remain due and UNPAID ~ aa,sr.
Third Monday of February, A. D. 1862 w " srbect
tised according to law delinquent ana Ue rTasi-
to extra charges as per Ordinance mace made,cnpv an
ded. U. ;. GhE1o.'
Marshal and Ex-oficiO Tax Coliee'"'
Jan. 10, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13

THE steamer Sonora sailed for Panama
on the 11th, with 100 passengers, and
1927 ,760 in treasure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
NURsERY sTOCK. CONslsTING nr
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TRer,

Locust, American Elm, Maple, Linden. Mulbe,r.
Poplar. Usage Orange, Weeping Willow, CatalL,
Laburnum, or Golden Chain, etc, etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
--'--777
DIED.

In this city, February 18th, WILLIAM, son of Mr.
Daniel 0'Donald, aged 10 months and two days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
FRUIT TREES.

THHE subscriber offers the present
Il season an extensive assortment of FRITZ -
AND ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES, shrub. -
Evergreens, Greenhouse Plants, &c.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
Pure California White & Red Wines
For sale by the Gallon or Case,
CONTAINING NOTHING BUT THE PURE JUICE
OF the Grape.
BE- GARDEN SEEDS. ga
A large and varied stock Of
Home Grown Garden and Field Seeds

All Of which guaranteed to be of our oicn qror
ing and being the present seasons crop all are war
ranted TO be fresh and genuine.
Catalogues of the above are now ready for mailing
to all applicants. free of charge Al orders must be-
accompanied with the cash TO receive attention.
Tree aud Seed Depot, No. 40 J between "a and 81
sweets, Sacramento A.P.SMlIH. Proprietor
Jan. S. lS62.-3m. IomOlugcal Gardens
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
9frada Democrat.

Thomas BOyce is our Agent for San Francis
CO. He is authorized to receive ADVERTISEMENTS and
collect and receipt for the same.
A. Badlam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento,
to receive advertisements and collect for the
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-13
AIso, zoo, ,OOO FOREIGN GRAPE vINrs
For Wine & Table Use in the Stat.

The largest ( Finest Selected stock