davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28
HUDSON GEORGE,

lDEPCTH COUNTY SJRNE1ORl
SURVEYOR md LIND AGENT,
MAIN STREET,
BKOWNEHLE, y. 7.
WILL attend promptly and faithfully TO the selection
and location Of Government Lands in the Nemaha Land
District Surveying Town sites. subdiviGing Lands, Draft
ing CRY Pists. and all other business Of a general Survey
OF. VIII buy and SELL Land warrants, Pay taxes. lnvest-
gate titles, File DeclaTatOTy Statements Of intention 10
pre-empt, and make out Presumption papers at short no
tiCe, and always on hand ID look cut claims for actual set
tiers. Investments made for distant dealers Letters
Of inquiry answered promptly
REFER TO
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28
RICHARD BRoWE, NIEKkSDEa HALL-tN.
Pioneer of Nehraska- Late Cash'r kspiana FAne5 n
BROWN q HALLAN,
AN KE - 81


OR A-tisntsn VIII be gwen % he ss.svias 5-shlss'
= ne suyins Il B.nE na,ss. 81. iass5o
good security,
o. Z" and selling q Eastern E1tka1ge. Hl
- % q . Land warrants,
eoIlsotson o. debts n xesT.szs -a. x,rfssrs
Missouri. and kansas.
" buying and selling " farms, town lots, q uniu-
proved lants-
" selection and crtry q Lands for setterRIef
others, either Eith land warraEns o. Uoney.
Esmittgncss can be made 20 IS ID Drafts, or DtP1slicd
with Banks or Bankers subject % our orlsr.
We will enter lands with W1rrnntsor Cash, pay oil fees
taxes and commissions for One-third u Tire gros1 rgrlts,
accruing fr0m the sale % the hands.
In Nebraska and Kansas from tEotn hreG t1iiLut4
acres Of the finest lands in the Union z-B bcing 0lerIf for
sale. Furim capitalists will nEd here Arth ae1ffsrn-
vestment. Investments judici0usly narde IN sFestgFn
lands and town lots aren0v psyias sroui tftT % 1Ts kun-
dred per cent.
We solist the PATRONAGE % the pHbltt, eona6mt iaS&
eur experience ana knowledge n the busines - viii enable
us 20 give entire saisfacti0n.
Having alarEe acquaintance IN the Mississippi Talley
Il will not Be dinicult ~ give references when squirrel
BY cOrrgsfonents, a. regards oaF EtandilH; and What ali
times ch~eerfully answer all letters CT enquiry.
Br0wuviue, June 18th, 1857. vG-h
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The Tax PAYERS Of Nemaha county are hereby notified
that taxes are now due, and that I am prepared at all
times receive and receipt for the same. Taxes not paid
ON or before the hrst day OF January, 1855, Will be sub
ject 70 "a penalty Of twenty-five per cent. per annum adj
diti0nal, according % our Revenue Law.
R. T RAINEY, Tres. Nemaha co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28

I If
Purchasing Bureau
under the immcdiafe SUPERVISION "a enc 114par alns
sisted by The most aocompusAed experts, gor FeeN8
nnQ article fn fhc DOrld.
F1rtis1lR atlenticn WI be r1ldtot18 eete1-E 49,
caasa. and sale OF thorouxh-bred Cattle 8U1 A4r44 Ao1t
t-ained DoEz. Ferrets, a16 fancy HoEis. Carriages Dulu&
and Saddle Horses, CErri1ges, H1Tnsss 1c1 1artdlefs LmD
Watches. ever descriplt1n a. IRE ana 1pgrting ALL
cles, FishinE RO1s and TacEie. Mn1lr an Husieall1slr1-
E1e11. Iacts. SAL and I1W Boats. Icrult1rf4 me Hf3s
Ikquors, AMI SE1Ts; Cricker En1 Bal EaB. 20. &c.s %.
A-GnrCrLTcEAL IAFLEEEETS, cfthe attest a1d 1osk
improved kinds Seeds, Pl1nt, Eruit. Foresi and Shaae
trce<. and All kinds IL Bouks tre4it1g On suhiectsof M
portance 10 The Farmer. Horlculfurt4t, HdElorist.
STATE Ro0.EF ENGkeED IN a1Y1nce. en- Steamers ana
Packets Co leave for EuruPe. California, The FEST IndioHs
tr any parto u the world his wiliobvIxtethe necesHiy
10 residents e Inland towns and placesW herBnostsantr
lgencies exist hr couing % New Tork tE0orthToe UEiels
in atsanceas taey are nov freQuentlE re1liret % do
either 70 obtain passage, ortosecure eiiRosa aocoE1n.Gt-
lions. II this department., we w.l - gsadytoseeEys
EOOMs AT HOTELS at favorable rates, sras % preteN
ne Ilranser trtn imposition - wei ~ I1c5n~ens1otl
and, iu short, % psr.Urm any desru5Grn es c0umnisntss
that would ordinarily require ne7resence % ts pErT
himself.
Gentlemen Who deosre "a iOrz Lsb-arses, Or We may
wish % procure TIE Cholc< 1iferafNre 81 tht say sn
always rely upon or juiEenent and s~elucIan- also.
Black bsoks ard Slaii1nerys and BVok End SeS8 P4gtTf
nr prn.eEs.
FOR TIE LADIES, We viii procure he latest FsiAlsa
Platef. styles o Bonnsts. szEuIescf The rewsst yErisr
ties e COOS, cosmetics, perfumes and fa1rr articles, AM
We shah aiNSys be pleased % furnish ever 1fng ecuae~-
ed with tlsir Waufs.
In sh0rt. for any service rhirh nay ba required, iSa
public may rely upor US, with tue most pefssct cszerteics
for fidelity, and dspatoh- Appiyto
nc ". WILElsE o
Porter's Spiritcs ne Inc as Broadway. X. r
n. B-Su5scriptions f5r Pcrtsr's Spirit q the TmS.
4 Sporting Lterars, Agricultural. Fgliiy Weekly AelPe-
paper, may be forwarded 70 he same t~lzastirn. 1s-iHt
50 > year
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28
To the Public.

FOREFARE all persons fH,m buying any lots, OF
ERECTING any buildings IN the town Of ~SAN RANCE
CO. Said town is laid cut eli my claim, which was
jumped by Mrs. Ritter. ard I BY this notice make public
ny intention OF contesting her right TO the same, before
the United States Commissioner.
NebraskIan and St s0seIh Gazette copy l Month.
Send Bill TO this ONCE
Sept. 10, s57-1l-Im WILLIAM d To-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28
January ID.
HOUSE.

NJ. Clay said this was the first time
> had had the privilege of addressing
h Legislative Assembly, and he was
ratified in now rising to sustain what he
aIeyed 70 be law and order. They hae
enthe remarkable spectacle Of the Ad-
Illustration apparently unsupported by
,sown friends and on the reception OF
everv MESSAGE from the President, OPP
D~ortuniues were taken to assaIl and peck
4, hin. He acquiesced IN every word
HE President had written on the Central
american question. Il was necessary
that instructions should be issued for IN
.-ierruptIng Walkers expedition, and TO
restrain q citizens from violating the
neutrality laws. Walker was brought
home with the view of saving his neck,
and for that he should be grateful. He
broke not only international, but statute
law. He escaped from this country IN
der false colors. Mr.. Clay maintained
that It was not only IN the power, but II
was the duty Of the President to send for
Walker on the high seas and bring him
back. He thought that Commodore Paul
ding committed a grave error, and that
this remark by the President was sufi-
Gent CeRsure of the conduct of that officer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28
SENATE.

The Senate debated a motion to recon-
sider the vote adopting an amendment to
the iomt resolution extending and defn-
inc the power Of the President in regard
TO the nomination of officers who are af-
fected By the action of the Naval Retiring
Board, which amendment when present.
ed shall be construed so as TO allow an
increase of officers on the active service
list, -as now authorized BY law.
Messrs. Houston, TOombs and others,
earnestly favored the reconsideration,
~contending that the effect of the proviso
was to prevent justice being done to the
officers who have been ~iniuriously affect
ed by the action Of the Naval Retiring
Board.
Mr. Toombs spoke of these officers as
being victims Of the most ~perfdious
treaCherv.
Mr.. Hale eulogized Com. Stewart, and
denounced the Retiring Board general
".
When he closed his remarks there was
a slight demonstration Of applause In the
galleries which were generally filed by
officers OF the Navy.
A long debate ensued on the amend
ment, which was rejected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28
Potter Wanted.

I will give employment to a good, Industrious Potter,
well acquainted with the business
JOHN MCPHERSON.
n23tr BrOwnville. Dec 5. 1857.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28
NToTT6EH
- MO

ST. JOSEPH, MO.
JAMES CARGILL-Proprietor.
MANUFACTURES and keeps constantly
w OH hand for sale, all kinds Of Flour. Meal,
ana Feed stufs. Orders solicited and promptly filed
or most favorable terms. Cash paid constantly for
Wheat. For character Of Flour refer to everybody
that ever used 1t.
St. Joseph, No., Aug. 80. 1856. whisky
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28

forteT6sprtc- t19ltmes, 81 srua1NeF, n II
n. R.-Su5scriptons Tor Pcrrsf's Spirit 70 the E1e.
i Sporting Lterars, Agricrit1rkl. F1miiy Weekly GeiPs-
paper, may be forwarded 70 tie same ~elrgsiirn. 1s-ini
So = year
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28

Consisting, in part Of the following
arneles, which they propose to sell
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28

FOR THE LADIES. We will procure he latest FsaAlsz
Plstef. styles % Bonnets. sznulescf The rewsst yErier
ties q COOS. oosmeEcs. psrfumet and fa1rrsrtic-sa .anE
we shah aluavs be piesset 6 furnish everyAfnE ounae~-
A usfh---s-u~-s
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-28

| rtrNI
n 49,
MA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
A wonD ABOUT xoUn SHEEP

Separate your ewes that will have lambs
from tho rest of the flock, and givo then
special attention. If any of them are
weak or poor, give them good nourishing
food. Sliced roots, with meal, in very mod
crate quantities, may be given. There is
danger, however, of ovsr-feedng, and if the
ewes have been we'll winterOd, very few will
need extra food Be careful to keep all
dogs away from the ewes, and everything
else that will alarm them. Quiet, rest, good
shelter, and good sven feeding, arc grand
points now, rs always. About this time,
or little later, the ewes should be clotted
or tagged" Tho advantages of this op-
Grafton are, that the ewes will DO neater af
ter lambing, the lamb will suck more easily
and the shepherd will more readily SEQ theil
exact condition. In handling tho ewes
treat them very tenderly, Do not hurt
them or alarm them. Both eve and lamb
are often sacrificed to little heedlessness
or cruelty.
AS to tho rest Of the flock, keep them on
good food, and give them shelter during
the spring storms. See that no weak sheep
get cast in some corner and chilled or starved
to death. The bost way to avoid this, Is
to havo yard near the barn to serve as a
hospital. Place the weak ones, here, and
nurse them as they need. If your sheep
have been fed on dry food exclusively, they
may have the Stretches" which are caused
by constipation, or excessive costiveness.-
In such cases, feeding than with green
food, or scalded shorts, or boiled turnips,
and giving them dose of linseed oil (half
a small tea-cup fulD with raw egg, will
generally effect cure Ohio Farmer
PORTABLE FENCE FOR SHEEp.-Two or
thrco longitudinal hempen cords, with up
rights of wood, three quarter inch in diam
ster, and three and half feet long, wrought
into them every few inches. The lengths
are ten yards long, and are fastened with
hooks and rings into posts placed ten yards
apart. Its chief merit is its portability. 1t
is British invention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

SrRoNa.-Chicago papers will occasion
ally toll the truth. The Union of Satur-
day, talks right out in meeting as follows;
"Look at the vacant lots in this city, all
the time covered with green slime, and
sending out miasma by wholesale, while
there is nothing dono to force their owners
TO drain thcm look again at the shantics,
which have been raised to grade, and you
will find beneath them nothing but mud,
slime, and stagnant water, and how can it
be cleared away no broom can reach, nor
sun penetrate this deposit of unhealthy rub
bish. After a heavy rain the sun is allowed
to dry up the muddy pools in the streets in
stead of the scavengers removing it. Then
the out-houSes connected with some of our
dwellings, are sources of fcvcr and pcstilonce
while drainage is moro talked of than real
ized"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

l. Select tho best kinds Of seeds for SOW
ing this season. 1t is as poor policy TO
purchase inferior seeds as to breed from IN.
ferior animals.
IL. II you are about to purchase imple-
ments of any kind, go to the best makers
and select from their stock. IL you pay q
little moro for the tool than you would for
less valuable article, it will in time amply
repay the cost in saving Of time and trouble.
III. Put your oats in early, as this grain
grows better when the weather is not too hot,
and te sure to obtain good plump seed
Much of tho oats grown in this section are
are not much better than chaf.
". Use a roller on light soil. The i'm
provement in the crop, whether grain OF
grass, will tempt you to use il ever after
If you do not possess roller and cannot
afford to buy one, do the next best thing
mako one out Of q log
V. Don't run round borrowing tools from
your neighbors. Moro time is lost in this
way than would pay for double the article
needed. Some men are nuisance to the
neigbborhood and remain poor, while think
that they are saving the cost of purchasing
for themselves, by borrowing everything
they need.
VI. Plough deep, scarifying the soil is |
thing of the past, and tho farmer who doe
so should emigrate to Mexico.--O. Farmer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

n
Some suppose they are not and that scat
tsrinr them on tho soil only Injuries it,
They are in error, as the following facts will
show:
Ashes contain n great amount Of potash,
which Is always regarded as powerful ma
nure, aud when properly used, always pro
duces scnsibly beneficial effect
But ashes contain other important ele-
ments. Potash is what isremoved by leach
ing the ashes. Many valuable elements
are left behind. SO that leached ashes have
sometimes great effect By analysis the
following amount Of various elements has
been found in ashes that have been lcached
Silica from two to thirteen per cent; lime
from twenty-seven to fifty-four per cent.
carbonic acid from twenty-one to thirty-nine
per cent. All these nrc among the most
important agents in the production or main
tsnance of vegetable life.
Ashes arc nothing but what tho plants OF
wood which has been burned, have taken
from the soil. Consequently, restoring ash
ca is only restoring what has como from the
soil; and if judiciously done, it must in
crease its strength.
Experience, both ancient and modern,
proves that ashos are valuable manure
Tho old Romans used to burn brush, and
scatter the ashes on the land. The ancient
Britons burned their straw, and scattered
the ashes over the fields. And unumbored
instances in modern times might be quoted
to the same point.
PRAor1cAL INFERENcE:-Save all the
ashes that are made on your premises
Wasting them, you throw away some Of the
best manure that could be applied. Some
hints on the best use Of ashes may be fur
nished soon.- Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
WHITE FISH

T HAVE FIFTY BARRELS Of White Fish which will
4 exchange fOrPork Call AZ my Wholesale Grocery on
Front street. fILflt $ VI p. CLOSE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
House Trinmings.

Two those in want Of House Trimmings, Glass Paint,
i Ola kc., remember thatwe selling for CASH 4
greatly reduced prssA cAkIIKLD kBR0THRR
Sv. - iAp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

The ToorHAcHE.--"My dear friend,
said H, ~ can cure your toothache in
ten minutes"
"How How 7" inquired. Doit in pity.
"Instantly," said be. '"Have you any
alum"
"Yes."
airing it, with some common salt"
They were produced. My friend pulyer-
lied them, and mixed them in equal guam
ties, then wet a small piece of cotton, eau
sing the mixed powder to adhere, and
placed it in my hollow tooth.
"There," said he, "if that does not cure
you, will forfeit my hcad You may tel
this to every one, and publish it everywhere
The remedy is infallible."
1t was as he predicted. On the intro
duction of the mixed alum and salt, ex.
perienced sensation of coldness, which
gradually subsided and with it the alum and
salt. 1t cured the torments of tho tooth
Exchange.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

FlNHE subscriber takes this method of informing the
Il citizens of Sandusky and adjoining counties that be
has rehtted his machinery in the best orcr and proposes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

EXTRACTS from Porter's Spirit of tie
Times:
MorHs.-Iti is damp which enables the
moth to attack carriage Innings, complained
of by "Anti- Moth.r Spirits of tutpentine
would prevent it, but the remedy may posi-
bly, be thought almost as bad as the disease.
Corrosive sublimate dissolved in spirits of
wine will bo little less efficacous, without
hurting the colcrs; to be applied freely, with
q brush.-SENIoR ANGLER.
PREsERvING SKINs.--To preserve skins
Of birds or beasts; Skin as soon as possible,
and sprinkle tho surface of the skin with
the following powder, kept in glass bottle,
we'll corked, and under lock and key, for IL
is a deadly poison. Arsenic, 8 o.; cam
phor, s OF. hellebore, OF. ; cacined alum,
4 dr.; Cayenne pcper dr.. To bo reduced
to a fine powder, mixed, and kept in glass
bottle.
DREssNe ron LEArHER.--lt 10. tallow,
% lb. lard, two pints of meats foot oil, 8
OF. beeswax; mix: then add J or. India
rubber, dissolved in three quarters of pint
of turpcntine. The leather must be we'll
washed. and when quite dry, the mixture
well rubbed in before hot fire. use this
twice a year, and all my harness de-, is pli-
ablo and lasting. When oil only is used,
leather in time becomes hard, and cracks
RUBY.
ANGLING WITH BARE HooKs.-On the
banks of Newfoundland where the cod fishery
y carried on 50 largely, it has been found oi
late gears that tinned-hooks alone are suf.
ficient bait for that fish, which propably
mistakes the withholding hook for the sill
very and-eel-PILsRIa.
SHoEINo HoRsEs.- Referring to the
marc mentioned in recent number as diff
ficult or rather impossible to shoe, parties,
larly her hind feet would advise that
she be ridden in to building mot forge
on account Of the presence Of the anvil,
and that man remain on her back during
she operation. Many horses will stand per
fectly quiet with person mounted on then
that are vicious and unmaDsgeable at othe
times--owEs GwrsED.
Wash tho limbs Of Your horses with colo
water after work; wash thorouQhIy, ant
rub dry with soft cloth, or some soft sub
stance. fla horse is cared for properly, b,
will pot have tho scratches.
CUaE FOR CHoLIc IN HoRsEs. s.--Take on
pint Of pure tish-brine, and drench the hors
with it and in short time he will be better
----------<.-1--S---
The STATE House. ASD THE PESTTrE
TIARY.--The Columbus Fact says that il
consequence Of the opinion of the AttorncI
General that tho acts recognizing the Pen
itendary and State House arc unconstitu
tional. the work on and about tho Stat
House has boon resumed, and win be con
timed during the summer under the pres
snt Commissioners, they and the direction
Of Peniientiary having concluded to hol
their Offices and discharge their function
until oustsd BY law. a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

CUaE FOR CHoLIcIN HoRsEs.--Take one
pint Of pure fsh-brine, and drench the horse
with it and in a short time he will be better.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
ORovtiIr. Aur k Iek,

AZ meeting Of the County Dcne cratic
Central Committee. s.. r Hedges, Chairman.
called TO order. and II. U. Jennings appoint
ed Secretary.
On molten the C,mniitee rroce, ded 10
ballot for candidate for County Surveyor,
when j. & Long received three votes and
W Cr"igse received two vctc..
On motion MIR. Long was declared N,
unanimous nominee OF this Committee,
s. +. HEDGES. Chm'n.
ii. u. JRHNINci, Sec'y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06

8. FirmE CAppIrp Away We learn from
IL L. Patton. Esq Treasurer Of the Nehras.
ska Mn'rg Co.. nj Longs Bar. that about
four hurdred feet Of their aume was carried
awey, stou' o'clock yesterday afternoon.
II lssurrosed that the dirt had washed from
urder oreef the stone cribsupop which the
Nfrma1rrrte One or two persons we're 70.
ticnrF hurt'wfsn II gave way. This 10 an
urfriureie and serious mishap TO this com.
ra'y, ne they have lost over cne.half thei,
fine. They verein fdsance tf other com
TN on tise river, nrd would have hsen q,
wc'k IN . few days. II is their intention tc
rcrnir damages nrd try II again. They ca
timsie that tie aeeidert win delay then
about n usnih.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06

INDIANA.-The Lccomptoni,es Of Indian.
apolis held n Qualification meeting over the
decision Of the U. s. Senate in the Bright
and Fitch case. The meeting was managed
by Robinson. the U. 4. Marshal. spoken TO
by VOORHEES,, the u. s. District Attorney,
and attended by the jurors in attendance
upon the U. s Court, tie Postmaster and
his assistants. All went zen oothly as n
marriage" for time; hut. alas, there is a
skeleton in every mans house. voorhees,,
In his speech, enid. 1--WE copy from the Jour
ndiO Mr. Bright had been denounced end
opposed by illegi,imate democrats, and this
brought Gordon Tanner to his feet, who
wanted TO know IL MIR. voorhees, applied
that language to him. Then arose confu.
sion that would have broken the sleep Of a
prairie ofrorpies. Clamors, yells, md erie.
OF order made n scene that an auction. crjer
IN Babel would have been astonished at
MIR. V. made teasing answers. and Mr.. T.
stood steadily ut his post. until Mr.. r. j.
Ryan interposed and urged that the speaker
should be the judge Of the right TO in,errupt
him. Mr.. Tanner then came down, and
voorhees, drove on. lie said he didn't read
any man out Of the party. He had no Gre
den'ials TO do IL But. II man did not vote
the whole ticket, he would not recognise him
M a democrat. This was the conclusion Of
his speech. and II was. with all i,s dec,aim
ere. regular excommu tion Of all the
ponrlns men He was in erruptsd by Mr..
Ryan, BY consent. who asked "what he
'hoofht Of the Buchanan Democrats Of hi
nois who we're erpesirg the regular romipa.
'ions y This ~as centre shot. Mr., yoor.
hees hcsi'a''d-the anti Leccmpion men
laughed. He was evidently csusht In hi.
own trap. Az last he said that she had been
attending to his law business. and he didn',
know what had been done in Illinois"
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
Democratic stute cenventiss.

The USros contains Wednesdays
proceedings Of the Democratic State
Convention, which met at 2 PM, and
was called to order by +. "A. Turner,
of Plumas, or the State Central Com
mittee. Hon. w. I. Ferguson, Of Sac>
ramento. was chosen temporary Chair
man, and j. w. scoby. of Placer, and
". X. Chapman, of FL Dorado, Secre-
taries. A Committee on Credentials
was appointed, when the Convention
adjourned until evening.
At the evening session the report OF
the Committee on CREDENTIALS was re-
ceived, which showed a representation
from thirty-eigbt counties. and two
hundred and ninety-one delegates in
attendance. The Chair appointed
committees on permanent organization
and address and resolutions, and ad.
journed until Thursday at 10 A. NJ.
We do not exactly understand the
matter. but according to the same au.
thorify, there is anmher political body
in session in Sacramento, watched over
and cared for by about seventy five
Federal officials, and few Others who
have raised the means out of Uncle
Sam TO go the State Capital.
AS items Of interest to this immedi,
ate vicinity, we may state that Butte
county is not represented In this latter
body, and that the Federal officials al
low ex-senator Coulter to cast the nine
votes of Plumns-probably on account
of bis distinguished services in voting
for the Lecompton resolutions last win
ter. The balance Of the Plumas dele
gates are in the Democratic Conven-
tion. Good for Plumas The first to
elect delegates to the State Conven-
'ion, she will be the last to abandon
Dcmcratic principles.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06

cousry SURVIVOR. County Sur
veyor having heen carried off by Fraser fe.
yer. and the Board Of Supervisors having
ordered an election TO fli the vacancy thus
occasioned. the Democratic Central Commit.
tee have nominated James s. Lorg. Esq
ss a candidate for that position. Mr.. Long
IS an old citizen ef the ctorty. with whou
most Of tur people are familiar, he having
heretofore represented the county in th,
Assembly. He Is we'll qualified fer the 20
fiiior. md HE eitcion will give general sat
isfaction.