davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30

SVHW%b VNkVSWENNC UNUU tENVNWtIEE
Dieie Dtaihtne purbe nab einent unpartbettf6en 0erfudt
duf berYariier Nusltelune nit benz tD6fenYrdmtnm belUbnt.
vs. TT unnptbt9, pom ben gerbtenlten gu lpre0en, ba beren
|wtrb, baB eine er66ere Nujabl Srn bentelben tn @ebrau@ III,
rlS betnabe SDn alien anberen sufammen aenpntmen. @tr err
auf be 9batiade aufnerfidn 5u MAIDEN aB bic furslt6an8e.
bra9ten @erbeferansen bic Maf4tne tn.Steten 8esiebaneen
Seretnfa6t baben. Ste ltefert ieBt bpppelt 70 Sel Irbeit ais
unb 1T bic etnst8e Wtaf6tne, bic feline Snb srpbe, 5abri.
ehtpe6er IN Setnwan6 o6er seberl ndben lam, ais menn
tetn lnterfdtee int Wiatertal wdre. Mle itnb NIT Der er66ten
unb %bauerbaft eebaut.
Q8tr ttnb tn BEN Stanb selegt, unfere Maf&tnen unter ltbe-
allen 8eotn8un8en 8e9en alte BON tr9enb elmer Art um;utau'
f@en. Yeripnen, bic undergraduates MaI6inen unter BEN
gprranbe Der Btat9fett 9etauft batea merben einen fUl6eu
Iebr ODrtbeiIbdft fn6en.
MuSfunft ptrp nit benz arbBtenYeranu9en In unferer 9ffe
9r, 105 Saltinlpreitrabe, Baltimore,
ertbellt. 8 sd. Gin eer u. Go.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30
EabrzB reife:

re- BUR beipnoeren SenntntBnabrne.
@tnUanberer unb @etfenbe fDGtsu fetr pOrfdtts fem, ebe
lite TIRE BtIette taufen unb fplten oteielben muir SDn fpl6 en-
aneefelten 8eataten taufen, pelhe Spn tbrem @etalte leben,
ni1t aber BON Maflern pber 3wiiaenrrdsern, ba fe lDaf Der
@efabr ~dusee1ebt fnb, bef6Htnbelt SW rperben unb tbr Gelb
IHmipuft %auseeben.
DurhfabrtSSB iIette
mad alien Tbeilen beS gDefens fnb III taben Set
Gb. 3. Silbebranbt,
@sneaI.@mtsranten -Neent Der 8altin,pre- unb
SbiD-@ti enbabn.
sanso,1S Scr. 81, Tbames1tr., 8altiutcre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30
6 IN Il
Gr8. 169 & III, Central Npenue,
BdIttmpre. NHt

|tdIt fCrtwGtrent S~prrGtbte porter, Ne unb @tber, etenfp
|eOnbDn . Sr5wn : Stout, bic befen SOrtem, earanttrt ais In
I8lafden %tntpprttrt. Mineralwa6er tn alen 0maIttdten, frei
f66bIi6cn SubfanSen. Sernert MiueraIwa6er 8pn-
ltdnen, Generators Sla f8sn> sra i&tnen. NIT ben neuefen Yer-
Ibeferuneen. Nmerthanifde 8rpnen'StOatu mb bittO gle tn
Mlte unb neue Sldfben trerben 9efduft Mnb ber.3
fault. IGetntser @sent tn Baltimore fur Smiths Ybilabel-1
l,btd Mle. -Mite nt6t Observation-Disclosures @egenfanbe werben
luri doenDntmen unb b6s @elb rteber erfattet. @pnbttcren
ISmnen aae &rten ppn@srppt tn TIRE SSntanen sefalt erbalte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30
Nebens= nto Observation-Disclosures ce
bon ~

John G. Proud & Sehne,
geo. 60, SecpnoItrabe. Baltimore.
Gtr ibernebmen @erfderunesn auf BITE nddfsbenben Der.
liderun8s.G pmpa 8aieen, ipeIdbe bas erbbte @apttal belben.
Aetla Veritderun9Ss 9cmpa9nie, SarforD
s., 100000.
PbSnir Serli9erun98s@ ompasnte, Sarfcrb
$4,000.
Sprin9fieloS eriideruns8s GCmp, Springfield
$S75,0O0.
Ietna 9ebenSsS eriiaerunsssG pmp., SarfcrO
100000.
Wer.>St. Reconsideration Comp, NepsOor
100000.
,YOlt3teS rerben ausseserttst anb 1erlufe prompt aaSbe'
ahlt. Mdi4n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30
y
Mi@tis fir @inpanberer unb &eiienbe.
all GriparniR BON i5eit, Gelo -
N ltD Gntfernnag ~
a|3m6a9 E9 bmr@ BITE
N3aIttnfcres liftb CbtrsGtfenbabrt.
uadb alien SbeileM De8 @eiten5

mad alien SbeileM bes Mefen3
ibsr -a a9 asua,
8arfersburs unb Marietta, coer genwbcb,
Mbesline unb Columbus.
lYub.ifum BITE sr6Bten 9urttetle In Besua auf 8tat8fett. 8e.
lqusmlthteit, GtHerbett, Yanttlt&tett unb SdSnbett Der See'
lnerten, 70 baB fe Dsn fetner dnpern Bdbn III btefent 2anbe lber.
ltrUFen iptrb. Diefe @abn, SOnt atlanttf@en Wleer a%useebenb,
Itf BITE altefe ousaebetntefe 2inte. e~letdseti8 dber dndb BITE FUR
bette unb fGnelfe, unb baber BITE btltefe @eute fur Bite Wetten.
ben nod benz gBeaen, BITE ntbt ~Serfeblea fpaten, fe 5u benuBen.
Weilens@ ntfernun9 bon Baltimore mad
Cincinnati:
.lteber @arfersbura 593 NletItn.
lrleber 8enpppb unb Wbeeltng $50
ll1eber 6~arrtsbure unb YtttSbMr8 500
Ourm BITE Wartettd 3inte 5S
etne @rfpdrnie an Der @ntfernun8 BON 116
lDurd BITE grlumbus-2tnte 69
eine @rfparntB an Der @ntfetnun8 BON 90
Retfenbe, pel6e bic Baltimore. uhb Shtc.Gifenbdbn be-
nusen. lesen bic 8feiien In ~ Taeen suriid unb fabren tn
9Ba8en, BITE auf baS aGerbequerafe unb NIT e~epplferten Stsen
etn8ert6tet fub. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30
Serli5srnns sesen Senerssefabr.

Associated Firemens-lnsurance,
BON y atttmpre.
J1t. 4 Sputbz nabe Baltimore fraEe.
II StrettOrturn br ~ ffpettrten Seuermonns
&trun9s.@ tfelIf&af It IT. amrteIt FH tao
It'd tn ben, @tfeli&aftslutale Der Gpmpaente, Nr.4 SSutbfr
unt aae Nrttn pom Npplttattpnen CUR gerf6ernng BON baffsf
nernsa u1s bOidernen (8rame) 5dufern gDerffatteu, ueue
@ebanotn, 9Daarenlasera, 5austaltunss Sc dtbI&afe
WfDbeln ~ pte aut aues fpnftse ~@isentbum sesen bic u
rt8en y M e n.entseBensunebren.
SOB. ". Mppte, Yr6Htent.
Ntat4tl Sob. utebdrt. Sec
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30

~ e%eeenaber benz Waltonal'5UteI, Salt, Wb.
QDtr MAIDEN unfern Sreuneen, fpmie benz ace brten Wublts
FUN BITE Nnseise, bab MIR Jest TN Stanbe kn6, Elm ~Spraaalt.
deg eass!r eOn Obtgsn Snftrant ,ntsn a%nsabistsn. Die gpr-
Nni6lae, lcpte bic auBere Gus fattuns lafen nidts' ,u min.
f6en abrts, unb fGnneu mir init ben 8abrttaten irsenb etnes
anbsrn @tatlthementS teberseit cDncurriren.
MGe ptanpS BADEN pple etferne Habnen, unS nerben uuter
unferer eteenen MufdHt anssferttst, 70 taB mir bic pple BE.
~frtebisumg unfsrer &unben uns erwerben t5nnen. Mu6e. ben,
~ermd6nen mir nit 0ersnasen, bab MFR In lesten Sftpber
1857 fir unfere SHfrumente BITE etnstse Mebaiae erbtelten,
melNe fir Saudre.Ytanp'S ertbetIt 1purbe.
pg-Mlte YtonO'S merben 3~urifBenpm nten, ~reparirt, ausse
taufht unb eeftmmt.
@ gae Siaap,s umierer 8abrtt wsrbsn auf Sabre ga.
rdnttrt.
81 gefsaunssn tuerben auf's Yinftli6te aussefatrt.
Sunt11 il. @pesu u. Gp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30
en- Oliver q 6u9b Bab,
~ SauS Carpenters,
Hs.281 Nprb.5 Dparbs
= Baltimore.
Thompson & Oudesluys.
Np. 81 Slb @ap fr.. In Der Mdbe bes Gufpm s5Dufes
biefen ann gSerfouf an.

gDtIber's patent Salamanber- Safes, BITE 23 NAL errrpb
anb ftbbaltts eefunben norten anb. 5erner ensltf&e Naee(1
unb Sptfe. Nutben, ~sewa15tes @tlen, eebdmnterte @tfenr6bren.
bsOruultiden &ttt, ~feuerfefe 8teselfeiae, SUI -8aeinss, au
GbareOal, Sea goal a.i ~. 5erner fl1ren fe Bier tn 8dltt.
laOre semadte Spaten, S6aufeln unb 1eumutS, f6Otttfdes
ae ut 5lai&en, 9pe, @bystp, fdrtttfde unb amertfanti6s
etierne &e6el u. (. No. &ae btefe 4rtttel iinb beftGnbts an
oanb uub biate 3unt Dertauf. 16Sept, Is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30
ga QOut8 Gcfhdrt u. Nruber,
OK Woltirnprefra6e ndbe Mdrul1nb Snittut.

= 1911 &UWVU VU WWI% - WUkEI
SIR. Is, 8altimprefra6e nabe Warslanb Snittut,
Es0erfertteet, u. Wertdufer
EEM sssssasx~ BON
Ornamental, CARRIER, 8ilber &Sptegelrabmen,
lbaltem Retssauf Eager leine erD6e MuswatI frans5ftf@e e,
IL { u t d E unb tGItemt d { 8tlber fpmte aud etnek
ierOsen gOrratb ppn @OIb anb 9tlberrabn:n fir Spteeel
1WprtrattS. s s& M es3AG
as- gilper ,e. wsrbea tets faaber. anb- f&SH einseree vt.
Samt IL -1pt fa448 a9sa&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30
OeMfIcbe WtMGf!

OeMticDe NiMtff!
so efttgfne tpeten BON Deutiblanb etne srpse Musmatl aS
l:feener Ntntt fur gtanDDrte, @ipitns, 8lBte, &C., unb eupfbf
Stslsios pen 2srrsa Mntttiserssas trrie benz rnaataltfasn Yub-
Mafn-S W. u. S&mtbt, Rs.55 .@asRr.Y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30

81. 9. Seibenftricfer S So,
Na6folger pDn y. Gbapin,
Op6el>Sabritanten uno Sdnbler in Sanbpert8s
5eu9en a1er Nrt,
SO. IA efebtfr., Ode spn BaiberRDnar.,
Itatten tets etnea srpfen 9p.rat9 alter Artem BON g6erfaeuser
fir &uter, SGretner, -
5Dlsaeher, 8tmmerIeute,
&utl6en. unb WpbeGmd6er
BON Der beRsn QuaIttdt, unb Serferttst In BEN beRen Sabriten.
Spear unb SadfpnS SGsen, MeBger's Dtrtaeuae,
NpbtS Nerf3euge fur @rapeufe,
Rlammern uub 8dttngSbSlaer,
NtntelmaBe, S6rauben,teber,
Q8erseuee fir 5Dl3breter,
aTprtirte gDert3eueftfen unb 5sbel aler Scrten, rcflr mir
tn ilber 5tnf6t sdranttrsn.
Q6tr balten bic 9rDBte unb Bette Nteberfdae brn gDerf,e uoen
In Baltimore unb %Serfpreaeu tebem 8dufer bte pOafGnbiSle
8efrte6taung. W6ra21 Sdbp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30

S&SDblfeil! S&SDblteil! S&Spblfetl
Mp. ISL 6ranflinir.
Bel e. .. Otek.
Sd babe ..mt6 sntlalUfen init nietasn pCaenea gFaGrsH
aans auf3ur6amen unp perfaufe bespdlD fteielben -iePr ptAtg
unter gemSbnlt6em Yreife, ais:
Wplene Striiunpfs (Stocklugsl
Sbwals (Comlorts)l
llnterbemoen (Undershirts),
er llnterbplen Orawers),
MannS> II. 6rauensS aden(% Jackets,
Mcuene GinbereS appen (Hoods). &C.
suaIetdb made i'd ale SAMPLER anfmsrffan, bas I'd nod
lpts frIbsr ale Arten tleiae QDaaren auf 3ano baIts uno ote1
ieiben sum auserf ~biaisfen 9reile auf GafR %pertnufs. Mto
" gBsr bfais iaafen min, Der sese mad ISL 8rantliafrass,'
Come one, come all
give the cheap Store l5l call,
LAWRENCE ID. DIEIZ. 49,
Proprietor of the cheap Blue Post Store.
Dealer in
Fancy Variety, Notions s. small Goods.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-30

AuGuSw WAGNER.

AUGUST WAGNER.
@usl @usl @aSl So
TaBttta mt SIN alien Irten
gNS ass a + E
@leS,ettta AtaSe ID bas guBlifum barauf aufmsrflam, baa
TO S sas S srsnl. sas gsi iaste sas gum %ii srsaasn Sss Saiss ssss
r,een @eeenE& babe ib Rets Sprratbtts,
,p,, as-,, pr. S. S sagbsesa TIsasa sas. psat
Miecbamica1=Sdc fzG% Umpaemie
BON Baltimore.
SDarbs. elite Der &seAtem unb Deppts.
l. s. 2. ga ais eS s. SU r Ssat ans a@sstfsrHr'
8. Bennett unb Sebp, So. 2n CAT 8aIttntOreft.
4. @epree 80. MpetS. -
is. @sUrSs %. Msers, 70 Staenar. unS Gfe BON grstsr uni
8asettefr. /; NO. 67 5tehtfr., pberpaiD pes Sun Vp1e'S'
6. WtHtr unb Dapts. @de BON Mpnument unb @agiftr.
y. Slaae Darling. 26 MOaa@eat a n 1 anspsS9 r asn sass6ar
9. Sraneis gbbes, Snb Charles, naSe eOnSarNHr.
ii. q d Sart, GS Is "a ede SDs CHARLES un. eentrsRr.
-. U M Sart, SO 9tOrtb @ntaUfr;
13. 8 % arnOlb, 113 gBef 8a9ettsfr.
is. 6 6 e8wiu6ta, u 6iaFr.
Is. gBm $ Wans. @ds Sn SanSen unb Yaeaar.
IL. Nranfltn EhOnas, 28 3t9btfr.
IS. 8ranciS 8irt, II Nprtb 8rempnfr.
10. Sraneis airf, Sabwsa,Gfs pSa 8ranhtn unb Yinsfr,
20. . 6 Steiner, Btheletr., nabe Ntaatipnftr.
SGdersSroo.
Ser 9aib Don q unsen gu 5 Gts.
Sau8bodenSSrCp
Ser tnnse satb BON g e luisn sa Cts.
Gar6 pier 'rtl9s : q
ssaSsS s5iass . Il 50
Grtra fetnes 8rro, Ron Batapsfc Samilp Dtebl
SransSHtasr lgrss&0 eai6 BON - l'nssn gu 5ets.
8ren6 @enerS 10 Cts. bas Dusenb.
Dbtae AuaIit6tsn fn6 au 5 @ts per Sab in Dben 8enann.
ten Deprts an BADEN, unb werben sn Ssmislten @rets ben Sun.
ben tE's 3auS eeltefert.
NerIpa e !, pelAe Brpb BON Der Observation-Disclosures su fau=
fen wanfGtn fnben tets etnen arDBsu @prratb tn ben bela8-
teniDepets UNI tUnnsn brtt Sehelunsen abseben fir bic Sic.
ferTna peSfeEben tn tbre 9Bpbnuu8en.
Dds uebsreifpmmen Der @Dnpa9nte l1utet odbtn, bnB BIZ
Maenht DerpRtAtet tnb, nle 8eftelu neen In tbrer Marb Su
ie6er 8ett beS Cages nit frtfG8ebafenem 5rDpe Sm peripr8en,
uno iepe 0ergebun9 eeBen ftele Ancrbnun8. wtrb, Wenl is
ben Ssamten Der @~ompasnie ~anse5etst Dir6, eeabn6et.
Dieies Srpb pirb ptgen ie1nes 8uten @elNmad5 nb ieis
men auBerff nab rbafteu @tgsnl6aften, Derurfadt burd. has
MbfUrbtren BON AlfpbItf6em Del (en beiUn6erer 8ortbeii
unlerer patentGftnl feiner QeiGtt9tett unb @erbaufi6feit
mot nr benz 3ddsrbrUb, fpnbern aud benz SansbadensSrpp
S%CrestUeen-
Ge Satteu, rel6e Ubne ron unS prDSDstrt 3u werben, tag.
Ito DOn ben Nersten unferer SiaDt serlbmt perbe wfrben
tafelte I'm Qaufe Der 3ett IN oasslnetnen @Pbramdl b~rin8en.
Dte fGnea f1 rtebrenbe un6 neutrality-suspicious. ttarfe WaG
fraae ma6te eS unS in leBter kDp@e %unmpeltd, ane 8efeluns
gen III b%efrtebt9en, bod fo jebt Nnfalten Sc rpfen, ba6 tIafs
ts 8rUb eenug tr aue Nnlraaen btefeer Sta6t, hes Otfrttt
Columbia (gDnibingtpn) uAb &lsranprta DprrGt9tB TT.
(Suni23mt)
The Placer herald., 1858-08-21
Smith Overheard. .Scobey at the Crank.

"Oh, what fall was there my country
men!' as there no balm in Gilead, is there
no physician there9" to heal the pains and
aches, and sores of the Bogus Democracy.
The great "Popular Sovereignty" A. S. Smith
Of the Placer Press has been promoted from
editor to roller boy, and Scobey, Joe Scobey,
that consistent cuss," is heralded to an as
tonshed world as the expounder, the illumi-
nator, and exemplifer of those great princi-
pies he has hearn tell of. Cheering, and
cries of "bootsr' in the pit.
We find in the Placer Press of last week
that another change has taken place in its
affairs. The name of Smith, the Know
Nothing, Republican, Bogus Democratic edi-
tor, is withdrawn as editor, and that of Jos.
w. Scobey placed at its head; and that, too,
without a vaediction on one side or an in
troductory on the other 1t being the ap-
parent desire of the old editor to sneak out
of notice as quietly as possible, and of the
new one to occupy his place without attract
ing public attention. We compliment the
individuals SO far as to inform them, that in
this they exhibited better taste than they
were supposed to possess.
The reader will understand that Smith
was forced to abdicate for the reason that he
was not deemed as the proper individual to
edit paper that desired to be recognized as
Democratic organ, and the poor fellow had
to coaae down to the position of publisher
alone 4 man must be put forward who
had acted with the Democracy, and renown-
ed Scobey was put at the helm. Joe imme-
diatel y proceeds to establish his we'll earned
claim to cheek, and brassy assurance by
taking the Placer Herald to task for incon-
sistency. We shall not deign an explanation
to man who has ever put all consistency
and political honesty at defiance. Who has
ever borne the reputation of trimmer
During the late session Of the Legislature,
while acting as Clerk of the Assembly, and
during the pending Of the Kansas question,
he was rampant Administration man. Upon
returning home after the session, and finding
a difference of opinion, among the Demo
Gratis of the county, upon The subject, he
sung small until he could ascertain who were
the strongest. He concluded to be a candi-
date for County Clerk, and wrote into the
upper part Of tile county to ascertain achich
,oould be the strongest side to be on for man
acho intended to be q candidate before the De-
mocracy He afierward took an electioneer-
ING tour in the same section of the country,
and was either for or against the Administra-
ton as suited the views Of the men he met.
And thus he played bis hand until few
weeks before the County Convention, when
being corhered by National Democrats, he
was compelled to take position, which he
did against the Administration.
This is the man WHO now essays to teach
Democracy to good men, and prates about
political consistency. Out upon all such
hypocrites they 90 not obtain TO respect, let
alone influence.
The Placer herald., 1858-08-21
Mr.. Anderson and Adopted Citizens

Since the nomination of Mr. Anderson. our
Senatorial candidate, some contemplate fellows
have been industriously circulating mean lie
that Mr.. A. had said he should always oppose the
election Of adopted citizens to Office. Mr.. An
derson has promptly reflted this falsehood upon
every opportunity. and the reported promul ga
tors of the story have denied. TO him, that they
have made such charge. But notwithstanding q
this the story is continued to he reiterated. No
man has stood up more mantuly in the whole
county of Placer for the rights of forei gn-born
citizens than James Anderson, both on the stump
and an editor. He has constantly warrcd
against the odious doctrines of Know Nothin gisln
In 1855, when the X. Ms were sweeping all op-
position before them in the county and State
Mr.. Anderson took bold ground against them
AS proof of this, the following extract from an
address issued by him to the people Of Placer
county in that campaign is abundant testimony:
1--WE have combination to operate against
American citizen, viz: party assuming to die
tate laws by and through the force of oath
converts-assumng to be American in superior
degree, yet concocting its plans within the guard
ed walls of lodge rooms whose very locality is
carefully concealed from the puhc-whosc code
of measures so far as the public are permitted to
know them, would, if carried into practice, divide
the people of this Union into classes and castles,
ntamc the antagonist passions of eligonsts
and become subversive of the very elemeuts of
American liberty"
Do naturalized citizens want any better reputa-
ton of the miserable lalsehood that is kept warm
by the BOgusitcs, many of whom were at that
time members of Known othng ledtes?
The Placer herald., 1858-08-21
Smithville Correspondence.

PINE GROVE. August II, 1858.
Mr.. Editor:-Last evening we had gathering
of the political elements of this vicinity 1t was
one of the appointments of Mr.. Anderson, our
candidate for the Senate. The meeting was open
ed by the appointment Of Capt. Thompson as
Chairman.
Mr.. Barclay, our talented candidate for the As
sembly, was called upon and responded in an elo-
quent and argumentative speech. Mr.. Anderson
was then called upon and came forward, remark
ing that it there was any of the opposition speak
ers present, they were invited then to come for
ward and the ring would be opened for their be-
nefit. None appeared, and that gentleman pro-
ceeded in his usual forcible and convincing style
being frequently applauded by the audience.
But it seems the enemy were abOut-and no
sooner had our candidate for the Senate taken his
seat, than like ours swapping at his heels, came
a bevy of speakers. Judge Fitzsimmons, (you
have probably heard of him before,) held forth
in his hifalutn, grandiloquent style; evincng
great care and attention to his periods and SEN
his speech with much labor, and even his decara-
ton that he had not studied it, failed to carry
conviction to any mind present. He was follow
ed by another eloquent gentleman-Tichner be-
| leve-whO after doing his best. declared he was
quite unprepared to speak and didn't expect to be
called out.
Then came Doctor Crandall, who reared and
pitched in his most happy frame of mind; declaring
the nomination of the American ticket the work
of clique headed by H. r. Hawkins and dis
tinctly declaring himself quite satisfied with,
what he seems to consider q bran new principle
'.pop-a-lar sovereignty" as he called it, He
made his appeal to Americans-declaring his trea-
son to that party; which seemed to your humble
| servant queer argument.
| One OF our citizens, in the crowd, made the in
quiry: "Was'nt the gentleman drunk" but
whether he alluded to the Doctors argument or
| style of gesture l can't say.
| There appeared nothing in the remarks of the
gentlemen worthy of answer, the meeting adjourn
ed-every body in good humor.
Pine Grove Precinct will give good account
of itself on election day-bogus Democracy will
stand no show here. We consider it rank poison.
Yours, etc., SHITHVILLE.
The Placer herald., 1858-08-21
Democrats, beware Of the Falsehoods of
the enemv.

Never perhaps, in the history of any political
campaign, have the true Democracy had to con-
tend with as many and INSCRIPTIONS falsehoods
as are now being circulated in the county of Pla-
Ger. They start up from all sides. If successful
ly refuted to-day, like toadstools, new growth
appears on the morrow. The deserters from the
Democratic party, in their frenzed rage, have re-
sorted to the most despicable and untruthful war
fare to njure the ticket of the National Democ-
racy. Every day brings us report of these mali
cious fabrications that requires but the word of
truth to dspel as the dew before the morning
| sun.
Upon the stump, the most preposterous and un-
blushing declarations have been made, and in pri-
vate the poisonous and busy tongue of vindica
tive scandal is steadily at work.
| A strong point in this insidious game u.s. to en-
gender. among our own friends, an opposition to
particular candidates on our ticket, by false
| representation that these candidates have prom
ised deputyshps to certain men. or were instru-
mental in defeating some candidates before the
Convention who were the choice of our friends
above spoken of. Another plan is to go to some
of our candidates and tell them that their asso
| ciates or the Democracy of particular precinct
Intends to sacrifice them for men on the other tick
cts
These, and numerous other Misrepresentation
are circulated broadcast the county, to create
disahection among the National Democracy. 1t
should only be necessary to say to every true
Democrat that these reports are without the least
foundation in fact. Turn deaf ear to the serpent
like nsinuations and counsels of the degenerate
men who have deserted the Democratic ranks
Listen not to the voice of the tempter, but stand
fast in the support of the ticket, that is worthy
the support of every honest man in Placer county.
Believe no story that you hear, unless irrefutabe
evidence is given you. The Democracy of the
county are rallying heartily and cheerfully to the
support of the DhOie ticket, and will elect it by
a handsome majority. Let no man falter in his
devotion to the principles of the only national
party of the Union or fail in supporting the wor-
thy representatives of that party The present is
a moment of vast importance to the Democracy
Should their principles now be sustained section
alism will be crushed, Kansas shreking fanati-
cism buried, and the banded elements of faction
scattered to the winds
! Upon the National Democracy alone can the
consecutive Union-loving men of the country
look with confidence to be carried through the po-
litical storm that is bowling around us. The
principles of the party will succeed; and why?
because they are national, liberal, and based upon
justice and truth
| Democrats! give no need to the wilcs of the
enemy but work and vote for the ticket, and
nothing less than the ticket!
The Placer herald., 1858-08-21
Township Nominations.

KATTLEsNAKE, August 17th, 1858.
Chas. II. Mitchell, Esq. Dear Sir:-At a
meeting Of the voters Of this portion of
Township No. g. on the 10th ultimo d. S.
Beach received the unanimous nomination
for Justice of the Peace, and Geo. H. Mer-
rill the unanimous nomination for Constable
for the ensuing year. 1t was agreed that
the names should be put on the Administra-
ton and American Tickets, as the nomina-
tions were made irrespective of party consid-
erations.
A. d. MCDONALD, Chairman.
d. s. BEACH, Secretary
The Placer herald., 1858-08-21
List Of Letters,

AlSC OF LeCCerS,
Remaining in the Posofice at Rattlesnoke Bar
Placer county, California for the quarter ending
June 30th, 1853
Persons calling for these letters will please say
advertised.
Benson Il Bull Otto
Breapey II
Claffy Daniel Coe James
Cosul Antonio Jose
Davis W Decker John
Forbis j
Graffa Francisco Jose
Hass Davis
Kicks Richard
Mahoney Michael Melvin VIM
Meridith John Muller Ullrich
Nixon A j. Nevin Micbael-Z
Phyfe VIM III Pillon John
Robinson Edwin
Smith E d So Sullivan John
Silver John Sern EA
Weathcry Duncan Walther Miss CE
Walden Wm White James