davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18
cnll an thn Hnnn.l..

We extract the following from the Ohio
Statesman, in reply to an article from the Jour
nal of Commerce on the relations of the anti-Le-
compton Democrats, whose leader and repre-
sentative it says Senator Douglas unquestion-
ably is, to the Administration:
"The great body Of the Democracy of the
Northwestern States regard Mr.. Douglas as q
sound Democrat They have seen nothing in
his public course upon the Kansas question to
cause them TO withdraw their confidence from
him as one of the most able and reliable of the
party chiefs. They have seen nothing to justi-
fy an attempt, by men calling themselves DEM
ocrats, TO defeat the party in Illinois in order to
prevent his reelection to the Senate. There
are hundreds and thousands OF democrats with
out whose votes the Charleston nominees will
be beaten in 1860, who will not submit to this.
Cut him off aud you cut the mass of the people
off-for his action has been their action; and
they can afferd to be cut great deal better
than any political organization can afford to
cut them. II the Lecompton theory is to be set
! up as a test Of Democracy, the party has elect
ed its last President. Look at it! Mr.. Toombs,
Mr. Stephens and Mr. Clingham have voted
against the measures of the Administration
time aud again. They got up an attack for the
express purpose of ciippling the Administration
upon the fllibuster question; and after having
received the heavy blows OF an antl-Lecompton
Administration man, Mr. Groesbeck, of Ohio,
they hauled of their shattered forces in dsmay.
Since that mastery vindeation of Mr.. Buchan-
ans policy in that regard very little has been
heard from them upon this subject in Congress;
and the grey-eyed Walker has fallen into the
densest obscurity. .
"Well, now, if this stringent test of Lecomp-
tonism is made, we shall have these planners OF
assaults on the administration turning cut OF
the party him who so gallantly repulsed them.
1t will not do. 1t cannot possibly result to the
benefit Of anybody but the Black Republicans,
and the journal OF Commerce clearly sees this. II
is apparent that in the condemnation and vim.
dictive persecution of Mr.. Douglas, vast mum
bers of Democrats and many of the most active
and efficient speakers and writer's Of the party
will see the condemnation aud the persecution
of themselves. They are not at the feet o.
Robert Toombs and Alexander Stephens; ne
ther do they mean to be. They fought shoulder
to shoulder with the national Democracy of the
South. while these gentlemen were its virulent
opponents. And now that the Democracy oi
the South seems TO have fallen into the lead OF
these its ancient foes, it had better so far tee-
rate its old friends and allies as to permit them
to remain in the party. 1t may prevail with
them; il is quite certain to be thoroughly beat
en- aud disgraced without them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. @, meets
every Monday evening, at Masonic Hall Nevada Visiting
COMPANIONS are respectfully invited TO attend
T. II. CASWEI.L, M f. II. P.
J. F. RUDOLPH Sec'y
Elk. Kane Lodge, No. 72, F & A M holds
its meetings every Wednesday evening at Masonic Hall
Nevada Stated meetings held the first Wednesday
evening Of each month:
C. c. GREEN, Sec'y.
Nevada Lodge, No. I3, r & A NJ. holds Its
meetings on Saturday evening Of each week. at Masonic
Hall Nevada Stated meetings on the second Saturday OF
each month. l. +. hANLL1j W. h.
J. F. RUDoLPH, Sec'y.
DIbble Lodge, No. 100, F. < A. ~, holds its meet
ngs every Monday evening, at Alpha, Nevada county
Stated meetings. Monday of next proceeding full moon
W W. WHOM, ". u.
CALVIN HALL, Sec'y
Rough and Ready Lodge, No. 52, F. and A..
NJ meets at Masonic Hall, Rough Ready, every Satur
day evening Stated meetings Saturday Of next pece-
ding full moon. f. w. ROBERTS w. h.
Wx. CooNBs, Sec'y-
QuItman Lodge, No. SO, II. & A. NJ, meets
every Saturday evening" at Orleans Fiat Nevada county
Stated meetings, third Saturday Of each month.
r. B. MOVES, VI M.
A SlxEr Secretary,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18

BARBARIAN BAEKERs-The Chinese historians
tell us that one of their Emperors issued paper
money l2O years before the birth of Christ, and
that when be had flooded the kingdom with it,
he repudiated and refused to redeem ii. Eleven
hundred years later "a. ID. 980) another Eul-
peror opened bank Of deposit, received the
gold and silver Of his subjects, issued certificates
OF deposit. and than pocketed the assets and
eloFed the institution.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18

FEMALE COSTUME SIXTY YEARS AGO. The
war of the press upon hoops seems to have
served to expand instead of diminish their cir
cuar proportions. Newspapers have evidently
no influence on crinclne, aud finding them
selves poweress in the contest, our eastern co.
temporaries have become ehroniclers of its
former glories. The Philadelphia Bulletin gives
the following picture of sixty years ago;
An old gentleman, whose memory is very
clear, informs us that, in l79S the ladies each
were single hoop, which was as large as the
lower one now worn. The hoop was worn as
high as the hips, and below 1t depended train,
often i've or six yards long. that swept the
sidewalks, or was carried by waiting maids or
boys. The old gentleman recollects seeing
Mrs. Robt. Morris walk along Broadway, New
York. in company with Aaron Burr, while her
train was borne by six French mustee women,
richly dressed and with turbans on their heads.
The women all wore stays, and shoes with heels
two or three inches high immense silver buckles
being on tie shoes. Silk dresses were not com
mon, and muslin ones worn were admired ac-
cording to the size of the flowers on them roses
as large as ones hat being considered most
elegant and tasteful. AT times enormous head
dresses were worn towering far above the head
of the wearer. The head gear for the street
was a sort of cap, which was placed upon the
top of the head-dress, with a curtain or cape,
at the sides and back, which hung down nearly
to the shoulders. The ladies Of the present
time differ from those sixty years ago in several
respects. The waist Of their dresses are not as
near the arm pits as of old, and instead of wear
ing the capes upon their shoulders, they wear
their bonnets there; but criuoliue is spreading
fast, skirts are growing longer, and heels are
gradually working their way up to the last
century pitch.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18

State OF California, County of Neyada-ss. J.,
Rufus Shoemaker County Clerk and ex 0co County Aud
or and for the County aforesaid do hereby certify that
the foregoing statement is correct and true appears by
vouchers on file in my Office.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and
impress the Seal Of said County tins Sd day Of August
D. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER Auditor,
Rv / g LAMHRRr DenntY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18

TRUE ENoUGH.-Editing q newspaper, says a
contemporary, is good deal like making Ere.
Everybody snpposes he can do it little better
than any body else. We have seen people doubt
their fitness for apple peddling, driving oxen
and counting lath, but in all cur experience we
nver yet met that individual who did not think
be could double the circulation of any paper in
two montns.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18
Co-pARTNERSHIP NOTICE

have this day entered into Co-Parnership with A.
H. PARKER and from and after this date, the business Of
Hotel keeping will be conducted under the name and style
Of CRUSH PARKER, at the building known as the
"DENoCRAT BUILDING, +" Broad street, Nevada.
sAMT. ". CRUSH
Nevada JULY 18th Is5s-4lsw
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18
COUNTY TREAsURER's REPORT.

10 the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Necddd County
GESTIEaKS=Below hand you Statement of the Re
eepts and Disbursements from February 9th 1855 to July
81 1855 the same being correct account taken from
the Books kept by me County Treasurer.
7. w. SIG0URNEY, Treasurer n. c.
Balance Cash on hand Feb. 9Th 1858. T,244 80
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-18

1t is said that good actions are never thrown
away. AS a necessary consequence, we md
very few OF them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
For W EHqNtTFF'
THE GRAVE OF EDMUND RANDOLPH
WHERE IL IT7

In a late speech of Gov Wise, he makes h9noranie
mention of Edmund Randolph, in connection WIN
other trainers of our glorious Constitutions and
though but distant relative, WAS gratiIed ny me
uliuson, and pleased to find that the name "i ms
great man Ind not entirely sunk into OBLIVION oar
side of the pages of history, where il, must ever hold
its place amongst those now 30 much more familiar to
the public ear. The State has just completed good
work in honor of our excellent Monroe. Does she
know where Randolph died, or where hl- ashes re-ti
can just remember him, as feeble old man. Tot.
terng upon tn. brink of the grave. Often have |
stood at his knee mini-erng TO him such little alien
tons "a a child coud give. He died At Carter Hall.
the residence of the late Col. Nsth'l Burw-ll about
the year 1913
His body was placed in leaden case. which was
then put in mahogony coffin. and ally enclosed III
Il rough pine box. In those days such preparations
for interment unusual that they made an IN
delibl- impression upon my memory. Mr.. Randolph
was buried in the family ground o.! the Bnrw.lls and
and Nelson's tfarmiarly known a. III" Old CHAPEL
Grave Ysrd,) without sons TO mark the spot where
the peniwinkle covers him. The sycamore oversha'
dows him, and the ripping brook sounds his perpeu'
al requiem. Does he not deserve a tomb am cure
that h. descendants only require to be apprsed oi the
fact that bis grave is thus uuhouored sud they Will
promptly come forward ard remedy the pact neglect
by erecting monument worthy OF his memory.
CLARKE County, Va. \. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10

From Porters Spirit of tho Times
THOSE EYES OF BLUE.
,,uaa a G,ir ynnnn girl,

| i"ved twas fair young girl,
With dove like eyes-solt eyes OF blue;
Her brown hair waved in many curl,
Her check was bright with the roses hue.
She seemed like starin the Summer even.
Twinkiipg go bright in the Western sky
She seemed like an Angel sent from Heaven
To gladden. THE world with its wtchery.
Her laugh rang out so Joyous free.
II seemed like the dash of a wild birds song
One glance OF her blue eye fixed on me
Gould cheer my hear, for a season long
We parted-many years passed on
We parted other paths TO tread
Sis, 10 the gay worlds crowded throhg'
where'er Ambition led
loved again; one Summers DAY,
When seated beneath an oaks cool shade,
found that my heart had been stolen away,
BY certain lovely. blooming maid.
There Was strange resemblance there
To one before, I'd loved most well;
The coral p-the cheek 30 fair
Blu. what it was, l tain would tell.
At length the thought flashed through my brain
She 10 the same-lt must be true
"How know you this 7"-l look again
II knonc her By those eysx of blue"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
OUR GIRLS.

Our girls they are pretty,
And gentle and witty,
As any the world ever knew
Talk not about Spanish.
Circessian or Danish,
Or Greeks near their summer skies blue
But give me our lsssies,
As fresh a. the grass Is
When sprinkled with roses and dow.
Each lip like a blossom,
Each fair swelling bosom
As white as the high drifted spow-
With eyes softly flashing
Like spring bubbles spashing
Der bill rocks to valleys below;
All smiling with beauty,
All doing their duty
Where shall We for lovelier go?
D, cure are the faireet,
The sweetest, the rarest,
The purest, the foBdest Gee
Their hearts are the truest,
Their eyes are the bluest,
Their spirits 20 Dobls aud free
0, give Inc no other,
True love, sister, mother,
Our own are the chosen for me.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
DISPATCH TO TIE president

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Aug. 5.-PreeIdent Buchanan
received the first intimatou OF the successful laying
OF the Geographic Gable through the agency OF ths
Associated Press. The following is a copy OF Mr..
Fields message announcing the fact:
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. s., wAsHISGrcs.
Dear Sir: The Atlantic telegraph cable on board
the U 8. irigste Niagara and H. b. NJ. steamer Aga.
memnon was joined in mid ocean July 18th. aHd has
been successfully laid and as soon the two are
connected with the land lines, her Majesty. Queen
Victoria vii! rend message 10 your E1celency and
the cable will be kept free until after your reply has
been transmitted.
With greet respect, remain your obt serv'i'
CYRUS w. FIELD.
New YORK, August 5th-ll p. MP 10 thls
hour We have nothing further from Trinity Bay. and
the Newfoundland line is now closed for the night
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH

New YORK, Aug. --latest advice, from TRULY
Bay intimate beyond n doubt. The complete snccea4
OF the laying of the Atlantic cable Signals have been
transmitted by ;he electricians through tina whole eI
trni pf The wire There has alo heen received init
nation that the end had been successfully landed IN
ireland. Ii VIA all npe'irct order, and signals were
uassng tu aud fra between both continents mom"uth
riIy Ii may, however, still III dnya or weeks before
ths spparatl. il ready for regular rlegraphng pur
poses 70 ~ communicate distinctly and open the
linz for the public Lsst slvices left the engineers
and their assistants employed in getting The cable
ashore nj Bay of Bulls Arm. No doubt was enter
ained but that the Agansmron had arrived at Va
entia Bay; but MS the Geographic Instruments for the
ranmssions @! diligence have never been put on
board of ;her vess,.i. there ba aciua commu
ncaiion except by sgnsls, until after both ed' Of
tina cabl. shall have b--n Connected with HE shore
which may require several days.
Announcements from all parts NJ Ia" Union nt
mate mos: general and unbounde! joy at the
success Of .his great undertaking. i;nina.lona
were made joybes rlng. sa.us Of artillery tired snd
intense excitement, wonder and delight wer. demon
stra,ed everywhere Oh he arrival OF the ne~s OF the
LAYING of the cabs
The following official dispatches had beer sent from
Trinity bay and answered, which DO away with al
doubt HI to success
DISPATCH TO THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
TRINITY Bay, August ), 1853.
MAYOR OF New YoRk--
SiK-The Atlantic Telegraph cable Las been cue
ce-fulIy laid. Z. W. FIELD.
ANSWER OF MAYOR TIEMANN.
MAYOR OFFICE
New YORK, August g. 1853 :
Cirrus w. Field, E-q, Trinity Buy
SIR-Your dispatch IA. D-sn received con-ra'u
late you for myself and for the people ot hls city on
the success OF the great work oi uniting together
the Old and the New World by the ercric telegraph
Sciences skill mud perseverance, have tosly triumph
I'd. DANIEL =. riEMANN
Mayor OF New York
DESPATCH FROM CAPT. HUDSON TO Ill,
FAMILY.
The following despatch has been received froM
Capt. Hudson 10 bis family -
TRINITY BAY. August ). 1855.
God has been with us. The telegraph cable is ait
without accident, and TO Him be all the glory. w
are well. Yonra sffectioDateiy
WM. H. HUDSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS.
The following agricultural exhibitions are announced
for tba ypar 1888


Alabama, Montgomery, Oct. IS to22.
California, MarysviIle, Aug. % 20 y.
Connecticut, Hartford Oct. II to Is.
Georgia, Atlanta, Oct. lG to %.
Illinois C.ntralis, Sept. Ia 10 II.
Indiana indianapolis, Oct. ..
Iowa Oscaloosa, Sept. % 10 Oct.l.
Kentucky, Louisville, Oct. 5 g.
Maine, Augusta, Sept. II 10 2i.
Maryland baltimore, Oct. IL 10 -.
Michigan, Detroit, Sept. IS 20 Oct |.
Missouri, 81. Louis, Sept; 20 IL.
New Hampshire, Dover, Oct Cos.
New Jersey, Trenton, Sept. ii 10 IL.
New York, Syracuse, Dot. 5,os
North Carolina, Raleigh, Nov.2t g.
Ohio, Sandusky, Sept. Is to ID.
Pennsylvania. Pntsburg, Sept. % to Oot.l.
Rhode leland, Providence, Sept IS to Oot.
South Carolina, Columbia, Nov. 9 TO l2
Vermont, Burlington, Sept IA to L.
Virginia, Petersburg, Nov. 9 to 8.
Wisconsin, Madison, Got. 4to9.
United States. Richmond. Va, Oct % TO 80.
Horse Exhibition, Springfield, ~ ass Sept II TO l.
Canada East, Montreal, sept. % to Oc; |.
Canada Wet, Toronto, Sept. 4S to Oct. !.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
ANSWER OF MAYOR TIEMANN.
v,NS,S ELECTION

LrAvrswoRrH, Aug. 3.-Ths majority given by
the county i. ,6l4 sgsins, the "Lecompton Consti
tuition" Atcbi-on county gives 32'; Doniphau 5SS;
Qnindsro $780, E=.ton u; Delaware 30; Lsrm-r, us;
aud Fraukln - majority against Il coniptor." The
roads are in bal ccod,pn aud tbs returns come in
slowly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
INDIAN RATTLE.

LrAvEswoRrH. Aug. IA skirmish occurred {"
the 2O,h Of July, near Fort Reamy, between IT,
Cheyennes and Anapahoes sgainst the Pawnees.-
Three OF the latter were killed and their horses
;ursd. Tho Pswnses, however, pursued and RECAP
to-e0 heir horses.
Gen. HsYuey has started for St. Louis to take con-
ra,d Of the department Of the West.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
SCIENCE Az, AGRICULTURE.
Selected iron, IA. Fo,sige Joarac'; fo' * IN
ENQUIRER.

enquirer
COTTON SEED CAKE
Has been exceedingly rich in feshfotm pm;
ciples as we'll as in oil and fatty na'ers, n',I
ought to be, according to analysis more VaLua D,
az feed than liuseed cake. This - sho"h oy ,ne
inieror 10 that given below, has been used for feed
ing purposes with siderable ADVANTAGE ana c Is
highly probable that deeorticsted lotion osea Gaa
will prove, on experiment. TO b. an economical gu os,
tute for the Linsesd Cake. Various clrcuus
hoaevar AFFECT the nrec,ics value y. articles of food
TINS the oil in the Cotton Cake may not be 80 readily
assimated as the fatty matter in the other. or the
preeeuce Of some principle not yeI oelec'ea w
analysis, may it to disagree WIN soh. osas a
in experiments are needed in order to determine the
comparative valus of the two articles
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
ATROCIOI,S MURDER.

GoRDoysrILLK Va, August IA rnoat airocioue
murder La. been committed III our midst. Mr.. Wood.
ford Taylor, recently OF the neghncrhood OF Fred-r
cksburs wss;bru;aliy murdered IN his own hous@, On
Sunday night last, LIT instant. Three persons have
been committed iu i4 charged with the murder-s
slave named Frank, belonging 20 Mr.. a. A Boston, h
free man named Bushrod Jackson, ard The wife OF the
,E,.,u viz i'm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
LATER FROM Europe

HALIFAX. Aug. 1.-THE steamship Prince Albert,
from Galway. Ireland With Liverpool dates 9Th,
July, arrived here at ~ o'clock last night.
The steamship Arabia arrived out on Saturday
Ath July.
Tho general news s unimportaut.-Ex President
Pierce had arrived Cadz and sailed for Marse!es.
A serious gale had occurred on the English coast,
doing considerable damage to the shipping.
Mr.. Barber the late English consul at Naples, has
been appointed to the vacancy caused by the resgna-
ton OF Mr.. g. p. k. James at Richmond. Va
No American vessels are reported az damaged by
the storm the Euglish coast.
The amount Of exports had decreased during the
last mouth.
a call has been made, 10 the House OF Lords for
Tho correspondence on the search question. Lord
Mamesbury said, that arrangements were in prepa.
ration between the two countries, calculated TO settle
al difficulties
Baron Rothschild took bis seat in the House Of
Commons. under the law, amidst enthusiastic
cheers.
Accounts from India stats that the heat is terrific.
The sun ia killing more men than the enemy. The
weather il the hottest known for ~ years.
LIVERPOOL July 27.-'rhe Cotton market closed
dull. The sales Of the last three days amount to
10000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet without quota.
bls change. Provisions steady. Consols 951.
The prices of cotton are easier and uncbsDged,
buysrs demand reduction. Flour is dull and un-
changed. Wheat is slow but unchanged. White
Corn has declined Cd yellow Is unchanged. Sugar
hss advanced cd. Spirits Of turpenne heavy at 40s.
Rosip steady at d5 Id.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
BlsHnp MEADE. ArroINrMrNrs FOR FAL

BISHOP MEADE APPOINTMENTS FOR FALL.-The
29,h aud Goth ot September Chnrl-a'nwn, Jefferson
county the l.; OF October, Hsrpcr'- Ferry; III. %
and 81 at O,ipber, Sh"phrrd-town; An. Martins
burg; 5th aud Oh, Hedges Chapel Sh, Bunker :
Hun; 9;h Smithte!d lOh L"eiuwn. During iGis
week the Missionary aud Evangelical knowlrdg'
Societies ia Baltimore. On the ~ h, Chrlst Churcn,
lick. ford, Grrrnviilr county. On the ooh. Grace
Church the 2l,i, S.pony Church, Dn.idi-; the
22i D,nwldiis Court llcu-e; 23i. Wilkins Chap-l :;
~ h, Lawr-nceville; 26'h, trinity Church 9Th,
G,..n', Church Noit"~.V 2yt, ~. johns, Luncn
burg 3l-t, 81. Paui's, Lunenburg. The B.Eop viii
then proceed L. visit the congregations III M-cklen
burg Halifax Charlotte, Pl,tsylvanis, Campbell sud
Fuvaunn DG- notices sill De given of his appoint
m-nts in other place..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10

GRADUATES At WILLIAM AID MARY CoLLE0E.--
Na<',r- 81 Arts-Brvery 81 G-" Tucker, William
K Garrett, Williamsburg-A M.
Bach.ior OF hrts-Wm II Ballard, Orange; II
B-ai- Frederck- burg Aureliu- Fu;cron, O. ester.
i-i,; Thomas W Masou, Green.viii- sam! " Muir
ply, Maryland, H-ury NJ Strmgi.iiow, Hsuover-
B's6.
Bachelor Of PhIo,ophy--john & Anes. Washng.
ton city; WIN K ranierTo, Orange; Charles Wools,
Mssissippi-B Pa 3.
Bachelor Of Law-,Jos W Stone, Missi--ppi; VIM
Sullivan, Williamsburg; Robert G Taylor, G!ou-
cesier.
HonoR.RY DEGnEs..-D ocior al Dtgmdg-Rev
\ A Okespn Muster Of Ar's-D Lee Powell and
L j Morrison.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

SYRAousE, Aug 4.-Tbe Liberty Party Coav en-
ton re- assembled this afternoon and nominated Ger.
rlt Smith for Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
MISSOURI ELECTION.

Sr. LOWS, August ! inr, m e'- return. tot mp
the Congressional got. in thi4 county follow -
Barrett. demccfst, rs. Blnir. emancp ht'o".ri,
GIG Breckenridge, American 52sO In remain
ing precincts ia The county yet To- be esrt from Wi
incresss Barrets mnoritv TO nearly i. not quite ~
The whole DE- nocraiic ticket j. elected by m sv-rng.
majority at sou. The reported Congressional vote
in the following counties IN the cis'fIct. gives
Insioriii-s for T. l.. An!e-cou, L"coTltpn democrat,
II. olio~s: hsriOn couaiy 2oG. Pike county ln'
Rails c0uniY 2DO. Galloway county sD I" Wl. IN
the Gth ds'rjc' Cooper comfy gives ia. W""c'
scu, Lee .mpou democrat. 2lO m-oiy "vrr boih his
opponents Cole county (oIi lail si0"s j. W Red
independent Lsrnmpfcn democrat $50 mi 'r''y ov''
Wood-on Ia tbs county Cor!.i. G-rn"cr"'' h"'
beaten GaTdenhirc. the pre-ent ,msac p.lns mayo
OF Jefferson city, for the L"gisnrare ty - mh'HY'
-LCoND bi-PArCn
Sr. LOUIS. August The following connil-- m Inc
second district give AndrrsGn, dcmo'rn, nHl"rti"'
y. Charles county 267, ADdrcni county 81 Mont
gomary county -, Boon. county Slo ~ he M"
district Red AMI Lrcomp'on les. 800 n7J iHy IA
Jackson county and 10 ~ rify Ia Morn 'rai c'Hi
y, sud W0oG-on. d'nocrm 90 mhl fiy 10 !. 'H''"e
county, ia majority in Sabine counly A." w, M
iority ~ Pettis county. la ih- TX t'eifi' h''"
srdson, .u; LeeomptOn, hs. 2yo ntoriy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug Sit has been ascertsined
from All entirely reliable that one OF the du
les Of Mr. Nugept, tbe special commissioner New
Caledonia, who left New YORK on the California
steamer to day, Is TO make such representations 10
Governor Doug &c as wilinduce him 10 mitigate the
rigor of the policy of tbe Hudson Bay Company, aud
OF the servants Of the Bri;ish government towards
miners and traders from the United States. He il
also instructed TO counsel the latter the duty Of
obeying the laws of the country it they expect 10 be
protected ia their business pursuits.
patent ha- been re.i'sued 10 NJ. Mccormick for
biz ifnprovemon, in respiug machines