davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
Mn,eritatt,lcbe NGb1i cbtcn

Nnnapo lis. 9. Sanuar. (4lnotideS
Benebnen osr Sncmnctbin9S). SIN Osle9a.
tenbauie beIhloien auf ben Nntra9 zines 9es
wllien Warsruoer Die AZ &ncwnptbl1sS 9s9el
pie p oemptratilhen Stimmen, Die Sctiddft
beS @rupernesrs nlAt ent9e9e" Su nebnel. 90
riel mir wiien. ilt cine perartl8e 6.eselel uner'
bort in Der patlamentaril 1en @el4idte Nmeri'
tas. uebri9ens faat Die gauge Bllnlase aui
Die AZ 8nowno,bins8 3urlf, ibr 9enehuen be.
peist, oab Die, 9iebe, Die ibnen pr. Ni8sn IN
lsiner Botl9aft ertbeIlt bat, iiben. Au4 Der
5enat nabu, por Der ButiAaft NetBaus u
pertuaie lid, ais iie ~uerleIen peroen lrQte.
Nnmert. Die u .. Nbenojeitun9 II I'M
Srrtbum; rpenn lte 9laubt, @Ouuerneur 0i9on
lei oaran idulo, Dap Die Bctidaft nod ebe tie
an RE @sieeSebun9 eiu9eiarot tparO, III tei
3eitunseu rerSfienltdt wuroe. 0err Qi9Cn
bate bic Hecatttonen, melden CT be BCtId1ft
S~ulanpte, brieflid eriud1, oteielbe erft 3u Oerof
ientliden, menn ibre Vertelun9 bt9cnnen babe.
TlcboeM publi3irte bas Organ Der, VaLtlutcrer
Democratic, Der vHepuGlican," bic 8rtihaft
ldon a,a O6nuertlS Nbeho uno bic. anoere
VIdtter tcnnten tlatirli4 nuunidt mehr suriids
tIeibep.
Der 6renbsnbafier Aleronoer BON 8alti=
more bradte itt Oele9ateHbaule eine Bill Elm,
pcrnad ben @etibtebrfen beS Stuates oa8
Wedt, Sremee 5u uaturaliliren, Senemmen
wsroen lOG. e
W btnston, 8. Sanudr. Cine Dec
legation Der @reefs l1o Senlinolen 1T tn Bee
steituns zines Asenten bierbcr ~9etcrnmen unc
miro li4 nad 6loriDa beg ben, UNI ben 9efiird9
tpte, S>TuntIinn R,(1n Nrm1phS IN nerIu1Dirpu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
1ele8rapbtTcbe Nadricbten
Btst&ttt farbtu i Satttmsrs We6.r."
Nntun tbesD ant pers
-
.Nfricu."

Orei Toae 9}eueres aus @urcea.

Orei Gage Neueres aus @urrpa.>
Wemz Oprt, 10. San. Seute Wtltta9
fam bic Nfrlc1 BON 2iperppol an nit latrlbs
ten bis gum 26, Deg. Der Sutton fam oraus
Ben am "a. Oe3br. an.
Neueres aus Snbten. 49, 2udnctp
muroe nab beiBem Sample beirett. Nu@ an
ancern Srten pliroen bic Hebelen 9eIdlasen1
SbeleiA %perpunbet, mari4irte Der Sber9enes
ral 81: Collin Campbell sur rnterwerfung bon
Suoe ab. .
Sn England feline beOeHteuOen 8anterOtte
mebr. lleberbaupt berri4te auf benz @clornartt
mieoer Before Stimn,uus.
@nslanp uno TroutretG ICQer 9ewtat ietn,
ben Streit snilhen Spauien uno Ameflta rue'
gen Der 6resutte YenClonO gu i@Ii9ten.
Die preubd&e 8aut bat ihre OtscOntO'JIaS
ten I'm 81 Brc5ent rerujut.
Weaen Der Weibnadten mar in England Ielt
N6fabrt oes atlantic fem re0elmd6i9er M1rFt.
@elbmarft. GcnIcls 93b-934Y Der
Ma,tt etIpaS leIAter.
New.Oort, 9. San. - Der Dampfer
Arasc fubr bsute nit IeGs5i9 YalI19ierm uno
S465,OOO Oartselo na6 GnrUpa ab.
New<0Urt, 8. Sun. Der SrIsf beg
@puo. Dile Usn 95irstnten, Der 9eltern. A0enD
bei Or s5eier pes 8. Sanuar in &annnlanp Dau
ucrselelen wurbe, bslust, Der @onSreB iOlle Die
QecCmptCns TsrfalIunS nidt auriidpet1en, | Q ne
B er elmer wfairen" A6 ut nj II II 8
ourd's 0rlt unterwerfen. (ltit ben lestern
Worten Iteut lid bet alte 9eiBipcrn trcB oes
acknowledgement 8Oroeriases anf Die Settle BON
Douglas. Darum I19t ct audi ant Sdlulle
leineS BrisIss, man iOate teinen DeInCtraten
pegen MeinuussOifereu3en in Der RauIaslrsse
prCltribtren.)
MObtle, 8. San. = &ine srcBe 8er-
Iammluns wurpe beute bier i'm Nmpbitbsater
aebalten, nobel man cine SOmmitte ernani'e.
nit bent Suffrage. 0errn StridIano, einen abrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11

9e0en ~leinen Sfotb pOm Sries8miniferium BE.
sanaen nurDeu, ein'SermaBen gut gu MAIDEN.
Wtt 8eainn res 6ritbjabre8 buben ca8 l..
GapaIerie. unD baS 6. Snfauterie. 9fesimen,,
pie iebt in 4anias iteben. uno pas s%eSenDd >
tts in Iera8 tefiuOlidt T. nfantsrics& eBime"t
mad Utah gu marldiren. NuA ron oet PacI
~ficfeite merDen bonn Gruppen ua& lltn9 riris
birt meroen. 8ier 6e9iuenter, tbellS @apal'
Ierie, t9eils S%nfanterie. unb 2 lei&te Vatterlen
Iplen i6cn iest bel Sort 2%eaUenwOrtb ccneen'
trirt werccn uuo nod sCr 6rGbiahr nab lltat
ab9ehen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
xpoc8zM
0uto,p 2dYinoS. 8onf pom Baltimore,

SaItimpte, ZEN 4. Sonu0t 1858.
DOS Dtr.ttOrtum tr .Gu!ap EaptnSs. YaEi" pPa Saitt.
msrt bat psb unier,.,tns,e &Orntit erEanntt UNI ee SPsta-
tcusu ptr SAINT mi pt. lOntnsn SABRE etnt esHG9:n ItHfun1
Iu mn tpsr'ta unb rat Dtlnfe'ten tH ttttsm Steuts a1t UH'
*,r. Nt6uuns.n us Gspitst eur @erfasuns 9tntul, ieuts
au. sCm Ger ant a nl.&e.G enlsssn puA Ias Bruce, attt'n
unp MtrrrsaseH, ss fur ytotn ais S1at'p ett ssstc:a @ureen'
nantrIpCt}sn' Nap iprsfal iee. ptutuns pat Ia slSt tOtStn'
: ~" nV Sm Ss1uor 1857 $7O9,544 s.
S% ~ iss7 1875, 701 63
~%s1susf ppn " @, SI'''"." - 1850 O3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
eSst ,intn suraa Dor dtsis am 81. Dsitmssr

QG6t ttntn Bttrde Dor atptS an oA' AtsU"'S' -
1857 sttaoAS ~
.te Epubs fnt gum Eusauit p.n att'tn Hae RoPrttsts7 aut
gruuptissn bum re- tp.n. ct uno mao Der Inr@i 0s eem'tss
prnnorcta 1H,t un {. stbt aht ppreen. Hs rlIesInZ% 3l @ontt
am /. 3.nudr 1857 sntn. WGbrens tts lsNtsa S1Rrrs pdrtn
57u nes. aUntts e.pfntI uh 4.4 rderere ettletesT 5u' ssst'
IblSues. mas am 81. Dt;sm CT 1857 1907 cent, Pnsn last.
D.s rlpite bal. es fur anstns. Hen. eas ntue
au r.papneu. retNes iUeben an bT I'd. srm ~utam' Hne ia
o,t1,fr. prusuee. no rsu 1T, Ee cas- Spn1.te rtntmt ppuraa"
p,e NIT Gem S,re'rrtium tn Der 3nsdmdstste!: Ger rage hs
bel Der nDten Steauus, wIlbs ttt Sant i'm HupItun. RRb
untsr BEN ppptbatIy,n Nufa.teA unlnr Sfept sthntmmt, Gin
Ip.6., 1rb.upe, las De 8r6Ehn St2Hsmltrtfltsn 61 sOaFau'
p,o,r S,rtruna seGcn 6tutI Orer NGnb etwaPrti cine NQtr-
rpsnbt,ftt fur lie SuptWHs ter ganiseIGGiEe se&prsen IT..
QD4brenn b,.tturG BON elntr Der Stapt "a .tn te &sIeiHs
,eruna aeec en- ptre, be 81Gften bs JnHIIItev rnsr ~ouliubrs
c orren, 10 mtroen iu elel&sr 3ett biz Dre.lOitn IN Den Sttab
a.iest, i'd, u,nn INNER nc wunlasn, Spn btrl rGsrn Stan,e
ser Banf E.na.ntB gu Oetl1ahsn, q Ht9t .uetn bic SuGer,
lenht,n au9 rtr Q. ~rt,fcdte uns Gsnbs Der Snut ! tprtm &"
4 men geb ube pufesp .pTt wtre'R
0 SSb,Ir,0 I re un ribtse Aussa.e bet q ridtuns ht @ebsus
res aHt ras Sp,GIa tape Drmteeen wUretn IT, 10 III tenslbe
ord Ius.r,t nett emo lupuautisA srbant, anb 8ssaHrt e.n ags
Intt,,r,n limit Guen batet tttettsItH& pntrGtlCrtn sn i.Pr
4. hitlaeS SeuaRis.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11

Wpppn g1d6netenSss Ati9atss .nt
Bttrao o,;aplt an AepDitercd
ndbr,ne b.s Saprss 1887, e,n'
fnI .sl d &Gp.tdG une 3Inltn. $4o9,'
tnfpits rabrsns ees sabre, 1857,
ttM 9lttsI.0 her StaH1S' VINO
Stppt"AGrs ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11

ass NScmer Gbnb> Il GtiefeIsG tUre.
SD setae meineu 8reunhea uub Betaupten. tpEts
&e benz ktutf6sn DubEitun i'm &nsemetnen hermit an,
!ss iA eincn StOre in
Scr. 12O, Melt Baaettelrabe,
atu.. babe, uub empfsbf mstn SrUsss Eager ron
GtiefE4H u. G d II ; IN CUR e~eneiSten Nbndtmt, unb
bewertc ned, bas Id pbtst artitt! yum biliefen 9rsiit yer.
Inufe,
RE Ne araturen iebt @rt rrr-en f6a<u unS pInttlt& Re.
pres. Clemens StegErt,
As los 100 IS. 6apetetr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
$3.50

Qcren3D g. 9tet belize tb,
Nr. 1871, rdntItnfrabe wceaq tpI
Gum btais ~rtrtaufen tupfebIe tb na'r'
gDdaren dler Sprtsn fIbre t@,
Drum 2tnte bentt an MID,
@enn tbr pas gu faufen bdbt, tcntntt 81 %'
3es tbr cub fSnht Iber.eueen Vrn naiH.
Dcrum nod ttRnaaI Iape TO-.
Gut iuns unb ait, Elm III rhi~'
8iais 8lue BClf>S tcbr,
Ut. ISL. SrantIinfraBe.
SrebeK erbalren
800 Cyrpk. 54utfrdn8e,
TS0 (srSs (5Ucts u. IyS) 5aten une SeIer,:.
5H0 Dustnb parienbssS p~CcicctteR III 37I4gtS. ptriDlstnL
500 DuStnb quite 5trumpte after SOrtsn.
500 Vfunb (Yatenttbrtao) 5anfswirn,
400 Dad (pinS) 5teanabeln:
100 1rcs. 81 Observation-Disclosures,
1000 Gbaler yrsrtb ttaias Drs.Sppbs, RSuHelin,--S 1staa
@inatIm v. f. %.
6. D.XDttB
VrantItAArsss, &r. ISL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
Sin nener 9NQn RE enBlllde Spra9e 1R1WL
49,. ...S A:n:. 81, erlerEen ~

I'm sian Bier leBtrbsn Derftsa G~Betssenhett ~ btetsni Fn
rtbreub Der gptuterntpnate sine SsrntntB nr td8itfipen
CpraTe ar ,r4urrb,n' erERnst ter Undergraduate elet9iettt9 am
rasfir'msnssa sr rsn ssnstas in, Sspt 9%a r.. IT Ta3 {
f% EIan Grxta,r Der sneltG6en Spra6e trtheift naeretn ptFe,
al inar esnntas Meresns sS 3 asF an n ms W.; iT1 gt sHn
- ilbt an in q. 8. de pru Qastlarrs uuh SUnbtfrabe.
Tcn 5 itr an tn @cnt9pMsrs Sale, ode Scn 2annSser UNI
Dfpptesmtxshr. Erstrri&kaGeS n'enatItw Sl"W' Z" U0''
GaESah!tar
g. f4dut ~R6erHRffs bic ~sDiatiefstt her Griernans Der Sans
tcafpra&t ausein0neer gu festn ea Usre eielsIee en- vetal%
ids psraGneli@ MAIDEN lam, unb oasntbnIstn iu~radssltsf.
gera0tet Hh UerIaht NTH. Na& fn6 bic nun perannaptnssn
lanaen 30 ~tErabenne e0ni Sstsret, be ant xcnntnS erIefnte
~ @irer9s -. unO 10 jeee @saeR4erS 8artI6Tttt ~ rrsSsa:
nas Axi Der httsfst ugb 0run6ltdtett Der Gepfihs1p''s' u"
GefeVsteten fn un 70 eepiRer erwarten l1st:
KE Or. q nsbIrs RIaHsn Iur SrIernnng ksr eng.
Af&t eSrs&s ,tssrh.n rsrsen ON . SttOSeT e'S - ~ sr
am ~ nab tn MOaternmrs pale nm 5utE.
:Er. VI. 0lnSbn+e E.
4.aEaInr hAs 50nsrInab 59nAttukse II. bar WA!rtrnn NnteerNto
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11

col. 3tItEA, jr. q
SStu 2. 1, StrgwL.
81. 9srf IL tSeIiG eFtn ,pt &c" 10 uas / upr, nm DGp-
T,er prn / O1uar an tn &mstlna III ntpnen, aasjulaplen sre
n rior IS,, d. fte ~ ~erIettaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
S1,l3s,2i5 81

AIA-~FSAS Vs.
s4os, 800 So
5,57a "A
$4'4.e95 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
c1pbm @eine S 8rD.,

We g. g. @fe ron @barles@ II. 2cmbareftr.
soIten' acts an Sonb bic nsurfsa Stpfs fur fsrrsn- uNh
Rnabtutleiher, ais:
Cassimiers & Clothes
~rb s~,rf,rttesn tis Rltittr mao n.uefsr WlUUs unS rh6eIt&a
II Is T~rfs far q a .. SepiI4-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
IA LOR
+ erOInauS s. b II,
Merchant Tailor.

L. a. Np. 1U7 QpmbareRY.L
e~rterttst Gle Erfea Ss,rf. Ietker mad ntuther Dtpte aug
nd ae's Rtf neusasn ub B fen etpft fit e smn,'r' uns
gDinterIttber ~rcrrGttie. Nitine 8reunes unb &bnntr, melee
ld@ SffuGen, ptrhe t& Gets erDnrt sn Seet'ntn iaQeH'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
9Sid,tiN fir @tn,pnnoerer.
MlIl fxz1sssss - 80
Nsue arrangements fir @inpanrerer, bic ndd

Jfeue arrangements 1tr @tnrp1ncercr, Gle nd@
benz Beften su reiieu miinIdtn.
@en ksute rem 9. 0ppente. an, rerren bic @intdnbertr
oil rer Ne,tteru Gentsel &aIrrtitrett Depot &tifned9H MIX
lem GyYrebsus ~6efGrSsrt. Die Bah bittst taouro ben Sn'rnt.
erGntes .staen A9x5. Sft% rsB pr4 beiIr dls tr6enp etne
Gnoere Babu, auG II fs I'm 81 Wlsilen tR=;er ais itse dneere
Hdhn rad tsnaunten gIdStn, ais:
9ltt8tura, GlepeIono, Oetrcit, Ecrt WabIle'
Gbica9c, Milwoutee, @ulena, Dubuque. St
{raul, Nnd SSlanc, Burlington, Scm1 ettp
btnhtn @srfcngn 10 S.unDtn f-uter ale he nit anNern SGe.
San .G8sbanten Sort eintrefen, aud wereen Z Vial wtni9sf PIE
01aoe4 fabtt. eerebfslt. Die 9dbn jiebt fur6 eenl 9oats1
3Fef1 ron Ohio. Gle game Critic nuns ron Bier btS eptea9S
lit $40 Meltn Das &epdd wtrH bier seSetGnet tmartee) ""0
eett nit leu @adssisrsu an3tn Segitmm"nSsrrt'-
9ta6 @reftGine, Doptrn, Cincinnati, Snotano'
rotiS, Qoui8rille uno Ct. yculs -.
ptrttn sScnfaas @ahaeners befptpsrt unb fir tsr @tYaa
{ n E netttre u~irlaeuya tefsn tertGnet Ote Yataetete
fEnnea NIT rtm 3 ie.i pber &benes III Utr'3ug mao outH
retli6tn %Idsep eetfa. Cbne untsrne9s dut9spdlstn ~ wUts
Zen. Observation-Disclosures nts'ss seTt0sTt n per D'Fs''
ofti4~s no. Is. asaS.strsei, usar Skaters g0e.t.
So MERCHANT IA LOR
"a unh t4fttsnebter 8IsiberdastH
Meh. graft. 9trdse. Nr. 1853 u. SooH"
specimen o.sbrtsn 8reunh.n unb benz gubl;um made Id b!er.
nit bic Naseise, hab tA unstr btutteem Datum 6S loon ist
!Sabren an btcfem place %eiabItrte SeiNdtt ubernPmmen puOs
unb befdubia tin rti6baItst is Eager ppn Itpnen, 1c.Ite SCAR
kettttea Ser rrnlltihsr, ntueiter 5acrn, ~ ben btu'8Ftln Vrtt'
fin r~prrdtpt1 baItea unt aud frlhe anf StfeaunS anfertt8en
Ssrbt.-Gt0fe fir geixter.8Dde unf pole &c: IN aHen Ser'
I&a HMh gu atm Trstfen.-Gerner etne NuSw1tl Ws9tnl@irme
tttpde, &C., [rrie nae IN Niefes SAD fhia8enee NrtttsI:
81 WaefBefeHunbsn pCroen pronPt, ctut6 ano N N"sst'
0ggiStpr Y.9. 8atltr.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11

Sdbtpci5crlII0ecn Bitter
III tds 6efe Wlttttl Seqsn ale Arduitdten. bic eurW ltaSer.
bauttGisit ts Nleetns %tntfttea. 8u ~Uettouten he'll
Is. 5. III Imam,
SIC. 5 Ncxth G~opAreEe.
Etj23 S srtfAtn Baltimore u. Sapetttfr.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

YUBA COUNTY CoNvESTIoN.--The Democratic
Convention Of Yuba county met and organized
on Monday. Mr.. E. D. Wheeler was nominated
Slingerland. Stoddard and Fuller were nomi-
mated for the Assembly. The following are the
names Of the delegates to the State Convention:
Messrs. Stone, Saunders, Cannon, Moore. Bry-
an, Sharkey, Presbury, Fowler, Ewell. Allen,
Rice, Murray and Hyde. The nominees for the
Legislature and delegates are all Douglas
Democrats. The Convention was still in ses-
sion at IL o'clock on Monday night. We gather
the above from the Express, of Tuesday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28
Letter from Frazer R,-.-

The following is an extract from
written by James Wilson. formerly of Moo.'a
Flat, to John Anderson ESQ.,, of this Dl...
is dated at Fort Hope, July 18th: "
landed at this place June l4tb. ana
then have been prospecting between ba-. Sinee
Sailors Diggings, which is about a., aud
above Fort Yale The water was ab-. mIles
feet higher when arrived here, than IL !. Tour
and it rises aud falls every day or two h.Vw,
Iained almost every day, and beli.v. !, uas
has been but two days Of working wealth., "ere
gold between this place aud Fort YaIs +. ihs
tine, aud think it will average from steFy
twelve cents to the pan. Above Fort Yso
got about the same number of colors h,,,
gold is coarser. aud frequently paid as mr.h ne
itty cents TO the pau.
Two of our company caught the Thomn...
river fever soon after we arrived. Tha-psoe
back day before yesterday. and that Wa go'
without boot, aud oIly one hat betwe.rs al II,
two-but perfectly cured of the f.var ~. 'ne
reported that they washed ten pans oF a.. Auey
got about two dollars. They saw nJa.o ano
gold in the hands of Indians; il is ,hov ol
shape and size Of cucumber seeds r.. .ne
was very high OIL Thompson river vs~r 1ser s
men were there, and provisions yerv ss.
They had no -four except what they ;ooL ~;,S
them, and paid fifty cents pound for hor..
meat.
see men every day from Frazer river. ahsv.
the forks. One man came down from seven,v
five miles above the forks, Two weeks ago. Il.
weighed his dust in our house, and it amoun,sS
TO $4,000. 1t was the proceeds Of three we,S.
labor Of one man. He went below, and s,-
him yesterday with his canoe filed with good.
on bis way back.
1t is my opinion that men can make YER,
good wages here when the water gets about ts1
feet lower, but the working season il very sho,s
After seeing and hearing what have in reo,,S
to Frazer river, it would be my candid ad,;o.
to every working man in California. 10 s,s I.
there by all means. The trip has already co.,
me 1926. and have made nothing M.n as"
starting down every day, some bound for CT;
forDia. know Of men who have 0one raj
without even prospecting pan II dirt
The Indians are very troublesome wbo-,
there are but few whites. At the fork, tbss
drove off number of white Men last we.k. I,;,
he e they are friendly, on account Of the wb;,'
men being so numerous.
We have also been shown q letter from N,
W. A. Gray, to his brother in this place dated
at Fort Hope, July 9th. He says gr, at man,
Nevadans are there, and that some of them ar,
disheartened and talk of returning. though h.
Intends to stick it out himself He advise, hi,
friends here, to rem in whore they are.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

clear of combinations with other parties, but
let them remain true to their principles. and the
really progressive men of other parties will
eventually fall into line as naturally as young
dneks take to water. 1t is better at first to
sufTer defeat than to gain divided victory by
coalescing with elements and factions which are
not homogeneous. The present may be regard
ed as the reign Of faction, but it is not difficult
for the political philosopher to see that events
are tending to reconstruction and division of
parties upon legitimate and enduring basis.
Many who believe in the Popular Sovereignty
doctrine will range themselves on the side of
the opposition. either from personal, sectional
or mercenary motives. Let such be warned in
time, or they will find themselves drifting in
the wake of party with which they can have
no sympathy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

COUNTY CoNvENTIoNs.-The primary election
in Sacramento county was held last Saturday,
aud resulted in tho election of two sets of dele
gates throughout the county-the Central Com
mittee having commenced at the beginning and
issued separate calls. In the city, the total vote
for the Douglas delegates, was l,l2l; for Le-
compton delegates 658, and one small precinct
not heard from.
In Placer county two polls were held in most
of the precincts, and double delegations elect
ed. Two Conventions are certain to be held in
that county. At Auburn the Douglas men had
1872 votes, and the Buchanan men LAG.
All the populous counties in the State, with
the exception of Sskiyou. Butte, Yuba. Sierra
and Tuolumne, will send double delegations to
Sacramento, and movements have already been
made by the defeated wings in some of these
counties for holding another Convention.
Two Conventions were held in Ell Dorado and
Calaveras and three full tickets will be nom-
mated in Amador county
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

Fatal AFFRAY.-An affray occurred at Au-
burn on the 18th inst. between John Smith
and John Nevins. which resulted in the latter
receiving fatal stab with pocket knife in
the hand Of the former The wounded man
lived until the 22d when he died. Smith was
arrested and examined before Justice Love.
but the evidence showed that Nevins was the
aggressor, and Smith was discharged
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

ELECTION OF CoNGREssMEN.-The San Fran
cisco Herald recommends that candidates for
Congress be nominated to be voted for by the
people at the next general election. 1t will be
remembered that the Legislature last winter
passed an act postponing the election until
1859, and if we mistake not the Herald was one
of the advocates of that act. That the Legis-
lature had right to postpone the election, in
the absence of law of Congress prescribing
the time, no one can doubt. The Herald gives
as reason for its recommendation, that the
Republicans are talking of nominating candi-
dates for the position, hoping should that party
have a majority in the next Congress that they
would be admitted to their seats. We doubt
very mnch whether the Republicans ever enter
tanned such an idea, and must regard the sug-
gestion of the Herald, as hint that if Lecomp-
ton men were put in nomination and received
q few votes IN the State, that they would be
admitted provided the next House OF Repre-
sentatives should be favorable to them. The
Lecsmptonites FIRST postponed the election
fearing the vote of the people at the coming
election, and now propose to vote for men con
trary to law, hoping to accomplish their purpe
ses through treaehery and fraud. A measure
Of this kind is so in keeping with the jesuitica
course which the Herald is now pursuing, tina
we must give that paper the credit of origna
3 ting it,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28
C1HERIFF,s sALE.-By virtue OF q Decree

GHERIFF"S SALE.-By virtue Oh DeeiSo
~ and Order of Sale to directed and issued OUT o .ne
Hon District Court Of the l4th Judicial District in and
the County of Nevada and State of California on uus
men rendered the 2sth day Of June D. 1885 IN ny9r
Of ADAM ROSS and against |. j. HAMILTON and a. Sils
vETER for the sum of eight hundred and three dollars
and twenty cents principal debt together VIII w
terest the said of SSO3 27 at the rate OF ten per
cent per from the 10th day of April 1858 until p
together with all costs Of suit taxed at 80 for the %
OF the following described property TO wit One undvde0
oreenth Of all that lot parcel of Quartz Mining Claims
situated in the Township of Eureka and county of Nevads
known the claims Of the National Quartz Mining Co..
together with undivided half interest in the Quas
Mill machinery tools. buildings. Quicksilver. betting
Quar- quarred out and at said mill of said Company
and now in the possession of said defendants
Notice is hereby given that will expose to public sale
the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House
door in the City of Nevada. TUESDAY the goth day Of
July 1855 all the above described property between the
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. h
Given under my hand this 2sth day of June 1853
S. W. BORING. Sheriff
3e.td Nevada County.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

THE DEIEGATEs.-So far as we can ascertain
the complexion of the next State Convention.
the delegates elected whose seats are uucontest-
ed, stand about eighty for Lecompton and sew
enty-two or three, for popular sovereignty. A
number Of counties have not been heard from.
The seats of over half aud perhaps twO-thirds,
Of the delegates will be contested.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1855
- =
REMOVAL.

Having sold our interest in the DEMOCRAT
BUILDING" the Office of the DEMOCRAT will he
removed this day to the brick building, corner
of Broad and Pine streets, over J. +. Hamlin's
Book Store.
Nevada, July %, 1853.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

SOLD OUT.-The materials belonging to the
S. F. Chronicle newspaper, were sold the other
day for $500, at Sherif's sale. A year ago.
the Republicans paid $4,000 for the establish
ment
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

CRIcKETs.-The lower end of Shasta Valley
is overrun with cricNets. The Yreka Uuion
says they are as large as mice, and that the III
dians o. Shasta river have collected pile as
large "a hay-stack
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

FARE OvERLAND.-The price of passage in
seph's, NO.. is $3.50. 1t will cost about $50
more to travel thence to New York, making
5000 for the entire trip
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

OREGON ELECTIoN.-The State election in Or
egon resulted as previously stated, in the sue
cess of the Regular over the National Demo
Gratis By recent arrival we are in possess
ion of full returns from all the counties The
total vote for Congressman was 10,096. Oi
these l.. T. Grover, Regular Democrat, receiv-
ed 6, ,S59; J. X. Kelly, National Democrat, re-
ceived 4,l9O, and Mcbride, the Republican can
ddate received AZ. The latter, however, had
Withdrawn previous to the election. Grover S
majority over Kelly was / $50 votes. National
politics seems to have but little to do with the
division of the Democracy Of Oregon; the diff
Guilty is principally Of local character.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-28

STATE TREAsURY.-At the close of business,
on Saturday evening last, the balance of cash
remaining in the State Treasury, was $751;
SIS 33.