davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
DURING our brief in,ercouse Will III.


during our hrei intercourse WIN the
fc"i'e o. WIandot county sthhoagh'-'hs
|'oneer We nave mace many new acq"''''
an'vs ana we tru't 'r~has' ana Is "'b
regret tha''" |donms our ''''o'h' 'ss
oors; We reno asunoer ''"sr YES "h'cn
'end more '"an 40! o'"ef I" ''"'rf"'z' 'he
human race. sch tue ''her 'Nho we
nave uh"ouo'eo'! m"of so"' '"ch''eS'
"r '"e h"'t'" n'"'e"' P""'"0 ''s'''
VINO p''uF - "'"'''''' '"''''' " /" ''n" "'"'' N'!i
i''e'A"'" I" "e""s =" 5'"' J ' ''''n'
MS" '''' AZ . WY "'' "'V
mas "hfP'P'V'e' '''' :" 70 "'s WIZ
WI" " p''S'''' s''"'N' wv 'fs Wy"
Us .N'p 's sO.il '"e', We I"
A'N '}"t my ara eo' '''''r FesP'F "'o
II 'ny s''' t'hk VIZ W. '"F'
o'.'t az ''''r'a' "'' 'p@' ", '''' 0'
''l I" mem IS mat II 'heN u'H" ''' 'Of
p'r"r the E"e" Tue 'erm' ..
I've hp"'hc"n f"r'y 70 Gay Is N'Fo"s
er tina" w"Fn We zoos 0old o' 'ho g"
"fef; whether 'n"' '"e' o"sh' l" v"
credited 20 US We arc 100 moues, TO SA,'
ana '"ous" We are no pr'p"''' "'""
er are we '"e SUI III aPr'p"e'' W. p''
oict that IL 'he nePuo''cah r"r'y AeeP
united ana don all want o'nce Al '"e '""e
ilme' AZ 'he heA' e'eo''o"' ""ey "'' sun
succeeu III '''0''"s '"e" i'e''',' p'
yIUed they run The present INCUMBENT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON Cry, Feb 6.

House. In the House the whole nis hi
WAS wasted On trivial motions. Az halt
PAST six O'Clock in the morning Mr. Quit
man submn,r II resolution that the House
adjourn urt'l Monday next, when the
subject under consideration the Kansas
Message--shall be- resumed, and the vote
on the pending propositions shall b. taker
without any further delay or dilatury r'o
tons. Unrnlmous consent was given for
tie introduction of the reso ulinn, wbic
was agreed to, and the Speaker announ-
ccdthe Houe adjurned until Monday,
when the subject will come up as the spe
cial order.
just before O'Clock the House was
thrown into a violent excitement. and a
fearful scene OF contu.i ion. 1t appears
that while Mr.. hrow OF Penna was walk
y ing down the aisle on the democratic side
oi the hall. kritl OF s. q. and friend
approached him, and slight squabble
ensued. keitt struck Grow, but the par
ties were separated by their friends. then
they exchanged words in an excited and
menacing manner Keitt again dealt a
. blow at Grow, the latter knocking him
down. Crowds OF their respective friends
5 rushed TO the rescue. The various mem.
bers 'n each side engaged in the fight in
the area front Of the Clerks desk =
sWashburne Of III. was conspicuous a
mong the Republicans, dealing heavy
bows. The SPEAKER loudly called on the
Seargeant.si.Arms tn interfere. That
tune'iynary. carrying his mace Of Office,
together with his assistants hurried to the
scene and crowded into the thickest VI the
fight, jn which at least dozen members
aere engngrd. Some minutes elapsed
before the traly fearful contest wss quiet
ed; The member hsring reluctantly re-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11

tpf the ii,hssf
Nix fuTos In looking owe, .he columns
of yuur paper OF the 2ist u'. II SCENE that
,on hav, came IN collision with man who
! thinks IL II aot Of grea chiyalry 10 ait rk a
NV Years Addres through the columns Of
his newspaper. Well, III re ave come people
VIII always kick out Of the traces when the
truth is told, though N-at-ha did not kick
J Wheaton out of the Office. his will was COED
ough to do so. but he lacked the coURAaE
aud the ABILITY to do it--th re is no fears of
his kicking any body out of his office, notwith-
standing he kicks like blazes after man has
got out Of his reach
| suppose Nathan has exerted himself
to the utmost extent to make thu people OF
Wyandot believe that he did not compel me
to leave the Office. but when he makes that
statement he gives utterance to LIE blacker
than midnight, he knows as well as he is living
that he had been trying for several weeks o
kick up rumpu with me; he also knew tha t
there was fine prospect ahead. and that he
had the advantage of me in owning the sstab
lishment himself, and not being man enough
to 60 into an article with me-all these things
taken into consideration, he concluded to let
me slide; well, did slide but did not have
to grease shingle to slide out on.
also notice that N-a-t.h AN claims to be a
Democrat, well, thai will do to tell Just hea
1. II. 4 Il a..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11

Ly- On russa..y MI Avlnr.dsY cvr
mugs last. onr ca ,zah. s'rr .iEGr.. Nnn
u vi,W ut nCi.AARD ) aa,lnAM A
OF Nj" i'.hk Cll\ r., * 10.
ion w.s nut 'it,e osa, 81 a.e.vrf .
'lS 's'd. ItS painting ~, 7dmnnhy
xe'u'd, a.. "noie gS1ag - nlrr,s,.n.
~ ''r .kr panc ol 'sr -, aulid'
me- silpYNgs, Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
) : : : : : : ! :
eX0TCE INTnACpDI' lOI!s

Having sold our interest in the Wyan.
dotPioneer, our conn, ion with the offic"
as Editor and Proprietor will expire with
the nrxt issue Of the paper. We have
quite'n large amount Of money due u on
subscription legal advertising, and job
work. We hop" rur patrons will see the
necessity Of settling their bills which We
have enclosed IN to days paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
z e +

Firei
Aooue : o'cookon yaeGfAa Walnts
das> coming, 'ae attiae 9f hs 2~ooYat
!, tMya aas icunt % or a0 6ta !he
alarm was qu' kly 'a'se and 2ur ,itzora
IN few n,nm, mis- we,r III .sn. !. sue
coed. d in qurnchlug .h' 4 rns. ne'or. the
bnl ding WAS consume, the press.
type and figures ui the 4tfict ~, llama
ged to the amount of nj lr4,t So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
EFFORT SECOND.
FOR THE PIONEER.


4 Al -
- ~ .,,;t.I' ~.
La.,.. .l... .. n.;..
~ -. =, .t,.s...,;. ~, 49,
1,;,. .I,1,i ,,,o,'ii'. nL;I-,; -, a..
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4 T II.
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,,,. ,. ,oa .,,, a,..lt.y.
,....r. ,,,,a .I,.r,,c,q,,c.
,,,,, ~. s.r, ijo1as,j .o,.
a.1' 49,, ), ~, ..,r,,,. q, hus,,.I ,,
q, ,.,,ae,r. an, i ,s;s. ma, Jshoud a.
o,,.. ..u. h,.l.," q. IN .,,bI. o,h.
. -. and g.. for ,h.ms.l,.
t,.,,. .sh..,.. .o,,.. ,ho.. o,h,.. .,,..u,
=, ,,,., .,,,,.r.. aow;,o a. ,hsv IN II
Lc.. =, ,v ;n;,,.J ond uon..o..o
u...o. .,u .,...,,;. ,h,, ho,o..
~. .,,,;. and ,o vh;c, Ih.x. v,,,r,..
~, od,,ad NJ, mama .rd ;na,.,c. To
,,.o,,n,;sh ,h;s ,;,,e h;s,orv If mvs.l,
IN .s. ~ h.,.
,ho,I on, tho son If rv d,ddv vho - =.
tho sor If NV Grand daddv who was III.
-. .f ,,u or.a, o,o,J i.ddv Wh.rs
no ,,,,L or;o;nou snr.r,, from ,onno,
,,1,, sov h,, ,I;.L !, v.e from Adm,
~ Noob. he that as il NAV !, is now held
=, v.rv h;,h estimation hv tha c;,;z.ns nj
wr.,d,, c,,,,v and h. o,, vh,,, M.
on,s has often been presentad And al
v.ys -. .rIv with suf,>s. ion for .xul,.d
nos;,;ors in tho o;tt of her p.o,l,.. and
this is one of the "enterpr;,ss" | had ref
sra,cs IN wb.n ref,.r.d to Tnn.r San.
duskv and on4 Of which she sbonld ever
foo, ,,ro,d and FIR which nersons of the
nam. 7 boar will ever feel thankful
Ah,,, ,h. f,s, T k,,,, ,f mvs.,f or ~
r,,,;n .ls,, ,t vh;.h 7 ,o,, r.,,.,,b.,r
ans :, M. 6.x, Ian. H.. rr.s.r, ..n,,.
49,. ,L., ,h
,,V. ch.n ,.vsr dr.am;r, of s..r, NV
az, ,u..fs.." ,,l,u;, , .,,,,
.u,,,a ~. a,.." II III. ;,,,;n wo,ay
..u ,, J, , a.. .,.i-
.,:.,. rt f,
-,
'''' /''"'
~ Nv ''''''"' '''
"'"''' ~" -,
yea" -" Wv
'"'" s'V" wv "''0' y"
S .r-,..'
s'". 'Ae,''''" ' '"'
"A' e,'"e' VI S'' "" "O" :"
p''' '"'' '''' ''s s'
''Se '0'' "F'
'''' ''''' ~ "
|''' '''"', ''' .,., :. ,..
Wv P
,,, l., ,h., ,ra, .;,, !,
.;a .;.e. ,,..
.,,.,....,..,..,.r,..,,o.,. IN sd, -,
:, :, s.or,n .nd on ~. ,,h.r :. .,,,,,s
:, n - ,, ,...
,oa .,,a, -, 50, 4
..,.,I.. m, E,n.,.L" s,l,1a,s
,.n.aa... ua,..rs, .., ,.,. u;,h
IN 4, .,:,,,. ;.a,,. .., ,L..
" :. - I.. .,.
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~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11

" >" ~ n'' - 'f'.'s =" Y .'{
'''' - ~ W WI
n Nel!c as sh's empfF'nc" e'i@e'af"a
II o'id'ye'l'oV 'haio lf'eip, nay" S'hs '0
--iasen ap '"' ''''s' "'''e'! "fp-
'fffs. i'Ha.a'''''"ff' 'f'''T'''f = ''''~h0sF F''
PES! - x" " L '3"'t' '"Ds ~ ~
~
'''''
,S3F FEtGGS
80
rrg. ',.., stfgsEG
,5S
,u';,,L.
.,.
., u:
.,;a.... t;,;,. =. ,,';.
~, ,,..
r .,..., - ~. c., -. -,
~. ~,
-, -, m
~,
vicl Ish. .4.
And now vou can beo;n tn see fellow
citizens thai | have become an active
member nj soeie,v-ard mt only 60 but
h,,jdors Al,bo,oh o,,v vou,r mon
,,., 90, .hor,. ,L.,o ..T.,.r..u
man no b.i,y .n nnr;gbt.ou, .cl;oue"
7 ,,,. a.. ,r .,L; ,;l
,,,;s,;., h,o,,.r h.oL ;r,, III. ,..,h T
c.n cal, q be, ,,er and alta, man ,hs, nv.
se;f .Al;ss Nancv." can sav v;thou,
aux degree Of ,rutb l,ba, "ons Of ,hsm 90
,4 4s,;f.d ,h, h. follow.d the doy and man
from rlac. =, nlac. smsU;,o M.;, brsoh
L., .,d u,,, ,,h.r ,h... IS ,,,o f.,
,srn;,v svor. .,h,t,huvh had ..., the man
md III. doo s,.oo.,in, &c Ica, ,ha,o.
.a..h,,, "a,.h,. ,,., ..,;.
MAKING aIsh drunk al,bougb lsb in his 50.
IN. b,n,: .3n,, n =, nr viii .w,r,ha, h.
hank uo,,o,.g. ,ou., ,,.,. ~, .,,,d n,
:, .,i,,,oe ,,a a.s,ye Il, 6,,o, Ina.
.p.ous .cau5au orother as :ts phau.
sat, ,ho is to SEN BAD liquor, 10 dr.ns
end sobrs--l cain ghrae Bro. Ts3su as
.b..la ast..o. 90 aels tsn of ba4i1oss
uy rsos+.s 'ga ,'.g poor agvAs eat
tr,r. "bt5gaer 75u.sa 20. s.crr /
sag as3r. &s l,e,tsa. o.d N0m4a'
I.aI- mliaa .s 0iar. cali4I saem.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
GROCERY KEEPER"
B Reformer.

EY The Administration and the LIE.
compton Constitution hav. been bea en-
in the House OF Representatives ny !
majority. Under th" circumstances the
opposition have won great victory. and
the .hrtolc III u who have achieved il de-
serve ke Va sin. thanks ot the whole
com,ry " auspec ,Hsa ao Pro'Slav.
eryassy hg .ajsrms 9elersthat here Is
q Aotfe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11

Lomne' IlIteehaw PI'f| ''fore J. G: I aeh :.
1isrser Cores p-rt TIP wyanial Co. o.
- .ls 20'h LAY of January, 1853. .ad
justic- i4.uoa ~ otdey OF s,ta,chmrnt in the
.leys action Fo. Lhe gam ~ ZEN dol ar. and
stnlr.qsyyn cents l. NJ HlTECHEW.
1arusr, 21d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Having associated m! self with DR.. Ferris.
both in practice and Diug business, earnestl.
hopes that all those who know themselves in
deItrd to me, either bv not or book account
to settle and pay all YOU can on or before The
first Of April next--as money must have At
that time. X. A HENDERSON.
Upper Sandusky,O.
Jan. IA 1855.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
All persons knowing themselves indeb'
ted to the firm nf MUGG, Il BRO. are
hereb, notified ''l" wax up IL ehe Cap
tain's Office aud settle" as the accounts
due this ti'm must be paid up.
II yuu wish I" save cots call IN the
und.rsipnrd wrtl"u' delay,
CHARLES G MuGG
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11

Efs- Thanks to W >ry edge, E.q for
city papers, in adv'nc. - mus.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
Democratic State Convention.

At meeting of tie Democratic State Central
Committee held in Sacramento, on the 10th dav
of May, 1858, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolred, That the next Democratic State Con-
venton be held in tho city of Sacramento. on
Wednesday, the 4th day of August next and that
the basis of representation be as follows, viz
One delegate at large from each county, and one
delegate for every two hundred Democratic votes
cast at the last general election for any Democrat
c candidate on the State ticket nominated by the
Democratic party exclusively and one delegate
for every fraction of one hundred or more votes
cast for such Democratic candidate
Resolved, by the Central Committee That it is
recommended that the Democracy in the different
counties meet on the Goth day of July next. for
the purpose of electing delegates to the State
Convention
The Democracy of the State of California are
hereby notified that State Convention will be
held in the city OF Sacramento, on Wednesday,
the 4th day of August, 1858. and that the ap-
portionment of representation therein, as settled
upon by the State Central Committee, is as fol-
lows:
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
Meeting Of the Democratic Central Com.
mittee

AT meeting Of the members of the County
Democratic Central Committee, held in the town
70 Auburn. on Friday. the 2Sth day Of May, 1858
the meeting called to order by the election
of Col. G.. c. Newman. Chairman of the Com
raittec. James Anderson was then elected Sec
retary Of the same. /. L. Bullock appeared and
was accepted MS proxy for Joseph Colgan. The
Committee being organized the following resolu-
tons were on motion adopted:
Resolred That Democratic County Conven-
tion be called to assemble at Auburn, on FRIDAY
THE BOTH DAY OF JULY. 1858 for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidate for the Office Of
Senator, four Assembiymen. County Judge.
Sheriff. Collector. County Clerk. Recorder, Pro
scouting Attorney, County Assessor, Surveyor,
Coroner Public Administrator. and such other
officers required by law, and to elect eleven
Delegates to the State Convention and to transact
such other and further business as may be pro-
perly brought before the Convention
Resolved, That the ratio Of representation in
said Convention, be in conformity to previous
usage, one Delegate for each precinct and one
Delegate for every fifty votes or fraction Of fifty
taking as rule the highest vote cast for any
Democratic candidate voted for by the Democrats
Of this county at the general election of 1857.
Resolved. That the Committee do recommend
to the Democracy of the respective precincts to
hold their Primary Meetings to elect Delegates to
the said Convention. on SATURDAY. the 24th
day of July. 1857, at I o'clock, p. NJ.
Resoiued, That the following be the represon-
tation as established by this Committee:
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

be expected in the balance of the State where
he never was popular. The meeting was in
tended to be first gun, for Broderck.
But their weapon was constructed of such
inferior material, that instead of shooting out
OF the muzzle, and as was intended, hurlinp
dlscord and dessention into the ranks of the
Democratic Party, its internal machine ha =
simply busted" and slaughtered the con-
spiraters; and now l will cffer Brodercks
men this little piece of advice, and that is
whenever they call Broderick Black Re-
publican meeting, to call it by its right name
and do not in future try, to "Steal the livery
of Heaven to serve the Devil in"
OMIKRON.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
Ominous of Change.

We observe, that several papers published
in New England, and protesting to be demo-
cratic, exult much at the success ofthe Ctr
tenden Amendment to the Kansas bill in the
House of Representative. The black repub
lican press also exults at the success of that
movement Of the black Coalition, in Con.
gress.
How far apart ar the democratic presses al
luded to, and the black republican pressg Do
they stand precisely upon the same platforms
Are they notco aduators and co.workers to-
the same end9 DO they differ in any thing
in name.
If there are any democratic editors who
are now exulting in the success Of the Crit
tenden Amendment supported by the Black
Coalition in Congress, but we still suppose
that they are within the pale of the dem
ocratic party it would be well for them to
pause and review their positions. Ifthey will
take that course with them, and they will
fiud that they are but step from an actual
enlistment into the ranks Of the enemy.
Concord (N. H.) Standard
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

EE- In Mariposa county, the Democratic
Central Committee have ordered their con-
venton for the 10th ofJuly. Among others,
the following resolution was adopted:
The primary election shall be conducted
according to the election laws Of this State,
or as near thereto as the nature of the case
may admit except so far as relates to the re-
turns. And the qualifications of electors
shall be as required by the laws of this State;
provided that no one shall be entitled to vote
unless he be Democrat, snd supported in
main the Democratic State ticket at the last
gubernatorial election Of this State; and shall
have resided in the precinct at least ten days
prior to said election; provided also, that
Democrats who were absent from this State
at the last election, and those who have since
become 9 years Of age, shall be allowed to
vote on public avowal or pledge that they
are democrats and intend supporting the
Democratic ticket at the ensuing election.
The above is an excellent rule adopted by
the Central Committee of Mariposa County,
and should he adopted by the democratic
party in every county in the State
No honorable man will 30 far demean
himself ard stoop SO low AS to take part in
the primary election Of any party if he does
not consider himself member of that party
and entertans belief in its principles as,
enunciated through its organization. How
ever, all men are not alike; in times past we
have seen men attempt to take part in Democ-
rate primary elections and control them, who
never acknowledged a single democratic p!n
ciple to be correct, who never supported the
nominees Of the party, and whose Highest
ambition was TO see it shamefully beaten.
Such men wherever found should be excluded
from participating in the action Of democrat,
ic meetings and conventions and be made to
know that their vile actions are looked upon
as disrcputabe by all high minded and
honorable men.
OF course, it is understood 10y the world,
that the democracy excludes no one from its
ranks who conscientiously joins the party
for the purpose of carrying out its principles
in good filh, the doors are open and
many enter thercin." We hold it to be
the duty Of all to guard the primary cleo
tions Of the party, as well as other elections
from the irregularities and imposiions we
have spoken of-hence we indorsc the Mari
posa resolution.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that all per-
~ sons in the County of Placer who are en-
gagged in the business of selling Merchandise, and
Liquors in less quantities than quart Gold Dust
Buyers Pack Peddlers, Also Keepers of Livery
Stables, Billiard Tables Bowling Alleys Auc-
tioneers, Theatrical and Circus Companies, must
procure, or renew their License within ten days
after expiration or their names will be handed to
the District Attorney for prosecution.
PHILIP STONER, Co. Treasurer
Auburn, April 18th, 1853 my.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estate Of Michael Reardon, deceased.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all per-
~ sons having claims against the estate of
Michael Reardon, deceased. required to
hibit the same with the necessary vouchers in
support thereof, TO the undcrsi gncd, Christopher
o OConor, AT his r. sdcncc at Horse Shoe Bar, Mid
die Fork of the American River. Township No.
g. Placer County. California, within ten months
from this date, or the same will be barred by law
CHRISTOPHER O'CONOR.
Administrator.
June 5th, lS5S.-4w
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

NN'''' '''' - 80 = ''' 80 e ANO
On motion il was
Resoloed, by the Committee, that IN our opinion
an election precinct should be established at Horse
Shoe Bar, in Township No. G. and that we suggest
to the Democracy of said locality to send dele
gates to the County Convention in conformity
with the ratio established herein
On motion
Resolved, that the Chairman and Secretary of
this Committee be directed to publish a call for a
Convention in conformity with the resolutions of
this meeting.
On motion, the Committee then adjourned.
G. c. NEWMAN. Chairman.
JAMES ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

MARTIN RoDRIeUEs.--A writ of Superse-
das has been issued in this mans case by
the Supreme Court, who was to have been
hung at Auburn on the ll:h inst-An ap-
peal has been taken and will probably be de-
cided by the Supreme Court at the July
term.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

FRAZIER RIvER.--Some Of our up country
folks seem to have taken the Frazier River
fever Strong" and quite number are pre-
pairing to visit the new E Dorado. Among
the number we learn is our worthy friend
the Hon A. p. X. Stafford.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

WAGON RoAD.-The wagon road from
Placervile to Carson Valley, across the Ser-
IA Nevada mountains is ready to be let out
to contractors, the survey having been CON-
pleted.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

nR. KINSEY, has at his establishment in
~ Auburn, full and complete assortment OF
Medicines prepared by himself. Also, Drugs of
genuine quality.
Preparations for Fever and Ague, and all dis
eases incident to the climate, prepared and keps
constantly on hand at reasonable rates.
DR.. KINsEY being competent dispenser Of
Medicines, also soicits the patronage of Fhys-
clans residing in the vicinity, and pledges him
self to compound correctly all preparations en-
trusted to his care
Gg-No percentage. however, paid to Physicians
for sending prescriptions, as this makes unfair
expense to the patient.
Store and Office on Commercial street-adjoin-
ing Wilment's Store, and nearly opposite the
Placer Bank.
Auburn, May 18th, 1S5s.-my
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
NOTICE
To Holders of Placer County Warrants.

To Holders of Placer County Warrants.
A LII ACCEPTED County Warrants from No
IN 1912. to No. 1899, dated March lst, 1885, will
be paid on Saturday June 5th, 1858. And il
not presented for payment within sixty days from
this date the money will be applied to the pay
ment of warrants next in order of registry. in ac-
cordance with an Act of the Legislature, approx
ed March 3lst, 1857.
PHILIP STONER County Treasurer.
Treasnrer's Office. June 5th. 1858.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

RACES AT MARYsvILLE.-We learn that
Sheriff Kings horse "Joe" won the race at
Marysville on Thursday. Good Luck for
Charley. Some Of the Auburn boys on their
return home Lauqhed-and some didn't
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

SUNDAY LAw.-Supervisor Duck intends
to comply fully with the Sunday law by clos
ing bis store at Yankee Jim on Sundays
Good; and right.
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
the extreme North because it didn't. This

the extreme North because it didn't. This
is one of the best indications of the times,
and would put the settlement Of the whole
matter beyond doubt, were it not that that
same class of men have so many echoers
within the territory itself. In the line of
policy pursued by Congress- the recommen-
daton of Mr.. Buchanan has been thus far
vindicated. He urged the admission of Kan
sas under the Lecompton Constitution as a
great peace measure Both houses had here
tofore done so but by the passage of bills
differing in detail They have now joined
in their assent to this one-lhese are facts
the enemies of the democracy cannot deny.
For ourselves we do not care who claims
the victory, if it shall eventuate in peace to
the country we shall find enough to 'ejoice
over in that one fact
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05
V. T.. GEIGER.

Chairman State Central Committee.
JAMES ANDERSON. Secretary pro TEN
The Placer herald., 1858-06-05

HoT WEATHER-It has been excess vely
hot for several days.