davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-15


i--Sarnusl Bunting Captain; Samuel Bowden. Da.
B-Tbomas Perdie Captain; Robert N Devane. Henry
r Daniel, First Lieuts James Baker, Second Lieut.
C--John Hedrck Captain James Stevenson, Jas
Cumming, First Leuts. Jas Higgins, Second Lieut.
D-Malc0n McNar. Captain; John Macarthur, John
McKimmon, First Leuts.; Archibald McNair, Second
Lieut..
flames NJ Sfayo, Captain James II Draughon, Law
Lancaster, FIRST Lieuts John Speght, Second
Lieut..
F-Johs,A Richardson, Captain; John Melvin, II W
Hudgins, First Leus.; r W Tatom, Second Lieut..
Thirty Seventh Reg, m. C. Troops.>-infantry)
Charles C Lee, Colonel William N. Barber Lieutenant
Colonel; John G Bryau Major. Vim NIchoison' A1J
. Company A-Juhn Hartz0g Capt. James Goodman,
First Lieut.; Richard Goodman Wllam o'a'' 0e'
ond Lieutepants.
B-Jouathan Horton, Capt. Jordan Cook First Lieut.
Thns u Cook Andrew Cfitcher, Second Lieuts
C-James Potts Capt THIS Wilson First Lieut. !;
James s Johnston. William B osbcrne Second Lleufs.
D-Jobu Ashcraft, Capt jackson Bast First Lieut.
E-Wm Y Farthng, Capt; Paul Farthing, First Lieut.;
VIM Sbul, Harvey Bingham, Second Leuts.
F-Chas Hickerson, Capt; SGn'l Shepherd, First
1ieut Dam l. Clary. VIM W Beard Second Leus.
G-James Reed Capt Robert l. Steele. First Lieut.. !;
Joel Ii Brown. Daniel Austin, Second Lieuts-
H-Wm |. Rankin Capt; Geo W Hanks, First Lient. |;
VIM Morris, henry Pite Second Lieuts
Moses Hart, julius ]. Price, Second Lients.
K-JOhn Ross, Capt Lowry Grlnsiey, First Lieut. |;
VIM Halsey, John Williams, Second Lieuts
Thirty. Eighth Regt., IN. c. Troops,..Infantry.)
William j Hoke Colonel Oliver a. Docksry, Ls1tsa-
amt colonei; George W Sharpe. Major. -
COMPANY A-Adolphus G Mosely, Captain; David G
Morrisey First Lieut. Alsa Brown, David Pearsal,
B@CoIumbus L Cook Captain Robt Armfsld, First
Lieut.; Augustine Blackburn, Lewis Haoes, Second
LieutH. -.- .-...
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-15
STATE AND MILITARY
"Bethei Regiment to he no ,,,,.,,''-'.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT n c.po,,,

- LII IN MEM n. CAR0IN,
49, Adjutant Generate Nm
ruyHE FIRST Rpc Ki.,ElsH Jan. z7'h oi me-,
u leers being disbauded. - c. YOLrr
the war VIII De formed to take lis pnca Oh Sogn
asS &c s s' 70 Sf iaPa a6 .s al The
the view Of going into this RegirD oee without e
Bethel Flag" Nien'' which will rpcsir. Wy
cep aed TO %h %SRnt bssn Companies the va,
be paid by the State snd y Ht bt n. dollars man vi
mnsn iull Company is rendered fS Soseasrate Ss
given as aIs %h caD ss9 number Sf5 T
ant Tor Twenty-Five, Second Leupn.,h men First Leuep
Inc Militia VIII" have been ordered on 70" Gteen
Fsig into s1 Ih s V f1a 6ssss Of p o9
ing will be credited their ana Inc number 50 d.
p by order OF Governor H. T. (LSsE Counties
$3.50 j. G. MARTIN.
g- All the papers in the Stat. Adjutant General,
- " "'a'e copy four times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-15

c.Pe,fs Trablefeld. Captain; RDeD.D n
conn wilson. -, Second 49,. Allen, Il,
D-JolIh Ashford, Captain; Robert !, L n '4
lien King, Henry Harden second hTe First Ij.
E - -, Captain Sanders ~
Lieuts. T''e" CUTiuston til
r.; P.Jo;hua B Little. Captain; Daniel N,nr ''s
Lieut. Horace Robsrds, Daniel J KSD.i OOut r.
~ - -, Captain John Rbs;,, -
george Flowers. Joseph W StepbensoT ., First Lis
M; n.N2ah hush, Captain Lorenzo D ,GeSsond Ls
Lieut. Isaac Kearns, Nelson H1nkiD, AE3drews E.1
l-oiyer Gardner, Captain; Grorls, SSsc'ud LsTs
Lieut.. David aagness, Oliver B.aI5 sDanton, h.
First Battalion, IN. C. Troops- -D l''Ots
mar, Major Oo'onel; David n,
r, Company A Benton A Strange Cant ,, VIZ
FIRST Lieut. John Pain. II c NoseIor' S9hn Dr,.
B-Afred Bell, Capt W B An6srss,onS Second Lem;
'oshua BYRD; WIN H"bruoks, SsconJ tlrs Len
C-H9gh Davidson Capt; Ssrnrsi = n Lt.e:uts. -
Lieuts .'Ssr Farmer & E
:, D-Ambrose Gaines, Capt; jackson O..
Lieut. VIM Allan, James d Bearden Ss,' nnIpmau N,
I-Janes Bryan, Capt. George B Bris,"T rLleuS u"
tenants. " d carer, Second TTet
- LtE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-15


Samuel sPrui!l. Colonel; William @ Robinson. Lieu.
tenant Colonel; John W Wood6n, Major; GufUrd Mich
Coa.pany A-Gsorge W Hnys. Captain: John v B
Rodgers. Firft Lieutenant William Moore. George W
Suidrr. Second Lieuieuapts.
B-Clintnn NJ Andrews, Captain Jay Andrews, First
lieutensn; Richard NJ Allison james Turner Second
Dieutenants.
C-John Booth, Captain James NJ wyuns, First Lieu
Tenant; Mills Eure William Roberts, Second Lieu
tenants.
D-James W Strange, Captain; -, First Iieuteu-
E-Colrmbus A Thomas, Captain Josiah ] B Wick,
First Lieutenant Nicholas NJ Harris, Robert w Atkinson,
Second Ieuennnts.
F--Barziliai T. Cole Captain; Elisha King First Lieu
teusDt; James Il Nelson Second Lieutenant.
GLcwis + SatterthN'ait, Captain; William Satterth-
wait, First lieuiensntj William Nelson, Geo Bryap
Secdud Lcpienants.
H-John Randolph. Captain; Henry 3 Hardy, First
Iieuteoant; George Bishop William Fl Newsom, Second
Lieutenants.
Jesse II Bryan Captain; John Arnold First Lieu
tenant Danl Bryan. John Ritter Second Lieuienaus
K-Jnsiah Turner, Captain; William Graham, First
Leutcnunti John Lockhart James Moore, Second Lieu
tenants.
Twentieth Reg. doth volunteers.--Infantry.)
Alfred Iyers0n Colonel franklin J Faison Lieutenant
ColoueI; william H ToOn Major
Company A-Nelson Slough Captain; CT aries Harris
Pnt Lisutsusntj Smith, o Young Second Lieu.
tetRltS.
III y Attwsl, Capitals q Harris, First Lieutenant;
" Caldwell William DOL seeo6d LiGuienants.
CD Smith. Captain James Williams, First Lieu
tenant; Henry Coleman, Second Lieutenant
D-John Is Sianly, Captain; w Jasper Stanly, First
Leuienanti Jonathan Il Gore, Elisha W Collins, Secoud
E-Ctaudius u benson. Captain; Il Pryor James, Adjt,
FiIgt LisltepaHI; Louis Hicts Second Lieu euapt
~ Cbessaa. Cae'sint Janes W Wright First
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
EASTERN NEWS.

The Journal issued an extra this forenoon
giving dispatches from the seat Of war, up
to the 18th inst.
The rebels under Kirby Smith. lately
threatening Cincinnati, have commenced
retreat, and at last accounts were at Walton.
twenty miles south of the city. Buell. left
Nashville on the l2lb, with fifteen thousand
men, TO intercept Kirby Smiths force, and
Rosencraus arrived ct Nashville the same
day, with FIVE thousand men. The Governor
Of Ohio has ordered home the militia sent
for the defense of the border ,as their services
are no longer required.
Soldiers from Cumberland Gap, report
that the Federal General Morgan bad made
!oray through the rebel lines, aud captured
provisions sufficient to subsist his army for
sixty days.
A Baltimore dispatch says that General
Hooker took possession of Frederick, Nd,
on Saturday night, and Mcclellan entered
the next morning, capturing the rebel wagon
trains.
On Wednesday last, rebel force under
General Loring, crossed the Potomac at
WilIiamspOrt, marched to Harper's Ferry.
and attacked the Federals, but were repulsed
with great slaughter. II is reported the
Federals took many prisoners, but the
particulars of the fight had not been re-
ceived.
Citizens of Frederick, Nd, who have
arrived at Washington, estimate the rebel
force at from so 600 to 10000. They took
provisions, blankets, and everything they
wanted, paying for nothing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10, 1882.
The Campaign In Eastern Virginia.

The S. r. Alta and Bulletin have lately
published lengthy review, from the New
York World, of McClellan's campaign in
Eastern Virginia. SLOWING the difficulties
be had to encounter, the manner 10 which
his plans were interfered with by political
iutriguers, and successfully refuting the
ISLANDERS and falsehoods of Senator Chan
dler aud others. 1t shows very conclusive
ly. that the disasters on the Peninsula were
directly attributable to the interference by
the War Department with the original plan
of the Campaign, in detacbiOg from Nc
Clellan's control the corps of Mcdowell,
numbering some $4,000 or $4,000 men.
These were among the best troops in The
army, and we're to have joined Mcclellan
by way of Fredericksburg; but after the
captupe of Yorktown, he was Informed by
a dispatch from the war Office that Mellow
ellis corps was no longer subject to his Or
der, and he was thus compelled to carry OF
operations with only two.thirds Of the
troops which the plan contemplated. The
divisions of Franklin aud Mccall, we're
afterwards sent to Mcclellan, but were
scarcely enough to make good the losses 10
the various battles on the Peninsula. Had
they been sent 10 time, they might have
made the victory at Hanover decisive, or
enabled Mcclellan to follow up the success
ct Fair Oaks; bat they came too late, and
the division of Shields did not arrive until
after the army had retreated to James riv-
er. Whether the plan Of approaching
Richmond by way Of the Peninsula was tbe
best that could have been adopted, no one
but a military man acquainted with the
topography of the country can judge; but
Mcclellan cannot justly be held responsible
for the failure of bis plan when be was left
to carry it out with one-third less troops
than contemplated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

THE RADIcALs.-Since the failure of the
radicals, led on by the Tribune and like sheets,
to force the President to adopt their silly poll
cy to issue an imbeciIe proclamation to abolish
slavery in States where no Federal soldier has
vet obtained a foOtbold, it is evident that party
are endeavOring to hamper the Government by
discouraging eRlistments. Most Of the militia
ry mistakes committed by the Government are
attributable to the efforts of the radicals, who
occupy the time of the Administration with
their foolish theories and thus preclude the pos
siblity Of its giving proper attention to serious
matters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

The ANswER.-The following is the an,
swer, received yesterday, to the offer of
several gentleman of San Francisco, ten
dering regiment from this State:
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
To VIM. NJ. Lent, r. M. Jessup, Eugene Sui
Ivan and w. D. Chapman, San Francisco:
In one thousand men for the war are placed
at Panama, from California, passage will be
paid thence for them.
BY order of the Secretary Of War.
G. r. BUCKINGHAM,
Brig. Gen. and A. A. G.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

As have been placed in very annoying
situation by reports circulated about me IN con,
nection with the man whose body was tound
near Webber's Ranch, on the 18th OF August,
deem It but proper to make truthful state
ment Of the affair, that the pulic may know my
true position in the case.
was on my journey to the Humboldt mines
on the 18th OF last month, and left We0oers
Ranch, on Little Truckee Lake, on that DAY,
at about 2 o'clock P. NJ. About one mile be-
yond Webber's, half an hour after passing the
ranch, / saw the body of murdered man,
which was lying near the road. He had eVi-
IDENTIFY been murdered but short time before
saw his corpse. l did not get down from my
horse, but rode on about one mile farther, where
found FIVE or six men building house; and
told them of what had seen; and was told IN
return to proceed TO the next house, Naples
about half mile beyond, and tell the people
there of the murder which l did
continued on my journey to Humboldt; was
not arrested. as has been reported; and never
knew that suspicious we're entertained against
me until within few days past. Upon hear
ing that was accused Of having committed
this diabolical murder Of which no man who
has kno Vn me for the past thirteen years. du
ring my residence in Nevada county, can sus-
pect me Of being guilty, returned to Grass
Valley, where l am ready to have the matter
thoroughly Investigated, and where shall re-
main for some time.
Nevada papers will do me but a simple act oi
Justice by giving the substance Of this state
ment. WILLIAM B. PALMER.
Grass Valley, Sept. 18th, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

STATE ELEcroN.-Ih twenty-three cOun'
ties-Alamada, Calaveras, Contra Costa,
Ell Dorado, Humboldt, Lake, Los Angeles,
MaripOsa, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Sacra
mento, San Francisco, San Joaquin, San
MateO, Sierra, Siskiyou. SOlano, Sonoma,
Stanislaus, Tehema, Trinity, and YolO-
where, the official vote has been heard
from, the returns stand ss follows: Swett,
35,4OO; Stevenson, 1926; Fitzgerald, 81.
S5l. The vote in these counties amounts
to 81 5O7, and the Union thinks the vote oil
the State will not reach 100000 II the
decrease in the other counties is as large Of
in these reported, the vote of the State will
hardly exceed $1,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

OFFER OF REGMENT.-A San Francis.
CO dispatch Of the l4th inst, to the Union,
says that Wm. N. Lent and Wm. Chapman
have telegraphed to the Secretary OF War.
offering one thousand or twelve hundred
men for the war, to be landed at Aspin-
wall, all expenses paid. Four Of the SUBJ
scribers to the fund for these troops will
give $4,000 each, and one of them agrees
to give $4,000 and serve as private in
the regiment. Chapman is said to be the
man who makes this offer. We shall prob
ably have an answer from the War De-
partment in day or two, and if the offer
is accepted, there is no doubt that the reg
iment will be rapidly flled.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
SAN Francisco IrExs.-Tbe following

San Francisco ITEHs.-The following
items were telegr graphed to the Journal, this
morning, from San Francisco:
Intelligence received from Ruby Valley yes
terday states that Indians near there had kill
ed 23 emigrants. Col. Conner will dispatch a
company of cavalry tomorrow to ascertain
facts and chastlse Indians.
A Major Mckay, Of Benicia, who has lived
on the Government for the last ten years was
arrested yesterday for uttering reasonable sem
timents. He was brought to this city last
night and goes to Alcatraz this morning.
A dispatch was received here last night from
the Secretary Of War saying that il one thOus-
and men are placed at Panama from Califor-
mia, passage will be provided thence for them.
The regiment will be Immediately raised and
forwarded at the expense of our citizeus.
This city will also forward two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to the Sanitary Fund,
within the month.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

ARRESTS IN NEw YoRK.-Two prominent
merchants of New York. named j r. Shut.
tleworth and d. Plumb, were arrested by
the military authorities OF New York, on
the 10th ult., charged, with uttering treas.
enable language, and of having otherwise
used measures calculated to discourage en-
lstments. II was shown by affidavits that
Shuttleworlh was. rank seoessionist, and
Plumb as rank an abolltiOnist, and both
had teen heard advising people to resist
the draft-the one, because the war was
carried on for abolition purposes, aud the
other because the Government refused to
arm and drill the negroes to Gght They
were both committed to prisons and the
acknowledgements to the Judge. Advocate
General at Washington. This, we believe.
is the 6fst instance in which man of
Plumb's stamp has been arrested by the
military authorities. and 1t is high time
such traitors were looked after.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

SAN ANCIscO.-Langley'S new Directory
Of San francisco, about to be issued, contains
over "a, 900 names, 80, 900 Of which are Of white
males over IS years Of age. There are in that
city IL 500 females over Is. The whole pOpu-
lation is set down at 81 1925. Thus it appears,
says the Alta, that San Francisco, town vr-
tually but thirteen years old, already ranks as
tenth amongst the cities Of the United States.
In another decade, it is probable, il no unfore-
seen untoward reverSes occur, that this city
will have Outstripped eight of the ten that now
surpass it in population.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

GARIBALDI.-Late advices from Europe say
that Garibaldi had arrived in Spezzia. In the
action which resulted in his capture, he was
wounded in the thigh and foot by bayOnet,
and his retreat cut off. An unconditional sur
render was unavoidable, yet a desperate, but
unsuccessful resistance was nevertheless made.
Nothing had been done as to his final DISPOSE
ton; rumOr says that the Government con-
templates sending him back to America. Pop
ular demonstrations in his favor have occurred
in several places, but have been put down.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
AFFAIRS IN KENTuCKY.-A Chicago dis

AFFAIRS IN KENTuCKY.-A Chicago dis
patch OF the 18th inst., says:
The latest reports from Kentucky indicate
that the enemy are waiting reinforcemefts. 1t
is stated that Gen. Wright is fully prepared for
them. Confidence prevails that when the ene-
my does attack, he will be repulsed. There
seems but few rebels between the Louisville
and Nashville railroad and the Ohio river. At
last accounts Morgan's guerrillas we're at Lex
ington. Bragg is stated to be moving north
wardy to form a junction with Kirby Smith or
attack Louisville, while Buell. has entered
Nashville, and is reported to be marching in
parallel line with Bragg, keeping them between
him and the Ohio river. The gathering OF the
Federal forces at Cincinnati, Louisville, and
other points along the Ohio river, is such that
the rebels cannot long hope to hold the State,
although it is not supposed that they will sur
render it without some fighting. The rebel
forces are being subsisted off the people Of that
State, the men being reclOthed, and the army
strengthened by new recruits.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

"PRoMINENT MEN OF THE House." I'VE
have received pamphlet Of some hundred
pages, entitled as above, giving sketches of
nfty four "prOminent men" of the House
Of Representatives. The sketches are moth
more than series OF puff, aud read much
like electioneering articles of partisan pr
pers in favor of their candidates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANs.-The Delta of

HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANs.-The Delta Of
August 9Th, says Some Ounce has written to
the North to the effect that, so far, there had
been but few cases of yellow fever in New Or
leans. There has not been one case. The
mischief Of such report as this is, the families
and friends of Northern soldiers will become
unnecessarily alarmed. The list of mortality
which is published each week in the Delta,
should be authority in regard to the health Of
New Orleans. Ifthat is inspected it will be
found that this is one Of the heathiest cities in
America.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

OREGON SENATOR.-A dispatch from Sa-
lem, Oregon, of the 18th inst states that b.
F. Harding has aeen elected U. 5. Senator,
in place of Col. Baker. Harding is an old
resident of Oregon, aud is Classed as a
Union Democrat. He was elected oA the
18th ballot, Judge Williams being bis prin-
cipal competitor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

In the late battles around Centreville and
Manassas the Federals lost many prominent
officers; among the number we notice the name
of Fletcher Webster, son Of Daniel Webster,
and Generals Kearney, Stevens, Butter6eld,
Hatch, Staples and Cotton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

DRowNED.-A small boat capsized in Snake
river, Oregon, on the 4th inst, and three men
were drowned-One Jacob Seimes, OF Portland,
A. Bryant, and Canadian known as John.
Last week, boat upset in the Columbia river,
opposite Fort Okanigan, and two men were
drowned, named McCheel and McColleck. On
Saturday week two bodies were found floating
in the river, five miles above Deschutes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

BRODERICK EsTATE.-The estate OF the late
Senator BrOdericky or the greater portion
of It. was sold at auction on Saturday last
at San Francisco. The sum of $l70,35O
was realized. Al the time of BFOderick's
death, bis estate was valued at about $780,
900, on which there we're mortgages to the
amount of about $90,00O.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

No DIsPATCHts.-In consequence of the
telegraph wires being engaged in trans
hitting dispatches from the seat of war,
we were compelled to go to press this aF-
ternoon without our usual dispatch. We
learn that the Eastern line was down this
morning, but has been working this after
noon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
AssEMBLYMBN.
aTpRRVIROR.

TAXABLE PROPERTY.-It has generally
been the impression that there wOnld be a
considerable decrease, this year, of the tax
able property Of the State, as compared
with last year, owing to losses by the
foods of last winter. Bot Judging from re-.
turns already received from most of the
counties. the total valuation of the State
will be larger this year than ever before.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

RELIEF MEETINu.-An immense meeting
was held at San Francisco on Sunday eve.
ming, to take further action in raising funds
for the relief Of wounded soldiers. The Bay
city is said to be good for one hundred
thousand dollars by the next steamer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

STATE TREAsURY.-The cash balances in
the State Treasury, at the close of business
on Saturday evening, amounted to s344,.
3O2 63, of which $63 sS9 81 is credited to
the National Tax Fund.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
VOTE OF NEVADA COUNTY.

We give below the Official vote OF the
several precincts of Nevada county for State
Superintendent, and the total vote for the
county candidates 10 our next. we shall
give the vote for Senator aud County Judge,
by precincts:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

PENNsYLvANA.-The most active meas
ures have been taken in Pennsylvania, TO
resist the threatened invasion If the rebels.
The Governor has called out $4,000 mill
Gia, and, notified the entire militia, of the
State to be ready to.turn out at an hours
notice.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

ACCORDING to the Richmond Dispatch, ,lhe
rebel army sent against Pope numbered
one hundred and fifty thousand men. With
all of Pope's reiUforcements, it is now
known that his army, during the battles,
never exceeded sixty thousand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16
PRIZE sALE.-In New York on the l9t

PRIZE SALE.-In New York on the 10th
ult., 800 bales of cotton, and other goods, com
prising the cargoes Of two vessels-the schoon-
ers Magnolia and Andromeda-c confscated on
account of attempting to run the blackade,
were sold under the direction Of the Prize
Commissioners. The amount realized was
Sl66 ,203 63.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

THE gallant exploits Of the Irish officers and
regiments in the American war are eagerly CO.
pied by the papers in Ireland, and the birth
place and early life of each hero is proudly mar
rated. This has already stimulated powerful
Union feeling Throughout the entire country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

THR grading of the San Francisco and
San Jose Railroad is now completed and
ready for the iron, portion Of which is
expected soon to arrive.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

THE Fourth Annual Fair of the FL Dorado
County Agricultural Society will commence on
the 22d instant and continue five days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

CUMaIONS-STATE OF FCAEIFORNIA
- County Of Nevada, IS Township Of Eureka. he
fore Ira Stanly JustP Of the Pcacr. Tie people o
the State Of California, to- JAMES FITZGERAIL
You are hereby sumnoned to appear before the nm.
dersigned Justice of the Peace as his Office IN ,;a
township, on ThursdaS the 25th ,iav Of September
A. D. 1862, at o'co, ?. ~. to answer to The can,
plaint of THOS. FINCH, who demands of YOU the
sum Of Seventy nine Dollars and Seventeen Cent
alleged to be due on book account for goods ware.
and merchandise sold and delivered, as per copy az
account Gle in my o4iice On failure 80 10 al,Ipar
and answer. judgment will be rendered against ynn
for the said sum ol $40 l7-lOO and costs Al suit
Given under my hand this 18th Gay Of September
A. d. 1862. IRA STANLY, j. P
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-16

THE OLD FAvORITE PLACE OF RESORTS. HAAS
h CO., NEVADA, desire to inform their numerous
friends aud patrons throughout the State that they
are now prepared to supply you with CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOoDS. HATS CAPS, BOOTS AND
SHOES this FALL and WINTER, with SUPERIOR
GOODS, at reduced rates.
a9- Their FORMER IMMENSE STOCK has been
GREATLY ENLARGED
Your patronage is solicited, and entire SATISFAC.
TON GUARANIEED-cNll and see.
s. HAAS & CO., Nevada.
sep6-tE