davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
Dr, .9obnItoll,
Der etnai0e Qlrat, tDel6er anaAat.

(&tabltrt SCr a6tsebn Sabren.) ssI.I.H
Ut bat has &ere wtrtamf unit tefe ttel tn br g9eIt
sai ssa sH 1 Ss SaaS Ss I'm @ss" ass
IN ben 9enSen ben Rerea 9nb Ter nbae grlufeS bes
Srs0Tsn araft tss gersensses her sgf Gaset .gtan.
pper t8ranteeit nnb aasr eer en ueel pie BON sewtt
sepenen @esFntettea ber SneenO eIds ttn Opfern dr
4er fms, ais Ter @tsenenGtans ben @eSbr+a kes lpft
Spnans ssrntSte s$sae st ssSetsa M SssssrSriSasa
f6reu. II. ~
Sun8e Wanner,
eaS atrlI pis Gaunbe tin ~ frteS Sra6 reis welt
eur tPre Tblbeen SaIene sndelten gsranestrdfts
m BEN Dennr Der gsrebtanet ben Ssna be8eert nb ber
GsIsr bstauternSe aSne rhtldt eabsn ben nSscn @ init
TpaSm 8errdutU pa9en. ...,. ...,... .s....-
yerbctratbste perlpnen,
Ses Sol8s wse M serRetruEeu bsabH6.t8en b f sbv-
l3er asls sser einss anertn 9taberrss bue ab iOd-
aye Stnoernr s8tn &h pFpFtte eetse rrattuna
Retbartett Der Wsrstn 8tten n 5awda GEft5ptuas
@ cer Uf1neluns Nn6 Grree Or. pnnpn nnter;tebt
tam g sis esusn GRrsnmeine Dhn 8artt $ dpsrtraueh
'nS 3uFsr'tats aHf fine altI6t @sf5tdltett peTlaea
a- Sr9anilAe S6pd6t .t-
anoe9n8lt ebetls gnS Sbe uUat ret eher treeaeat D4
uratbdre eeben t5ss tvs 2ebn slenb uni Die be unS a.
aRm6slG ma4t III oft has Gpaf Derep bic tbren
teIsnasn ue cnaen frDbaen unst &tute Inb sI letdt
5e m metnis aa t s ssan 3Ssa aS asHGa %
@s5 @ uS snt qssfs aSa qf IL, sssn ia san # e 5
9pr abF NTH cs au8ner nas bic Strait Der Grseusuns eer uUn
6enen perrten pb r @ beiltGen 2aera esaebeu ls BOA
Dfn fts ID Nete Enh NaserDm erbst bur@ frIten &C.
F fts rfaeu8s es4ea& ae pe Fbpiaen unb
Stern uns asHrer eH o at& bic llase rantfstt tt-
ger 1fer rsfr 38Be. Q5ie oft breiten bic Setter ube.
rem uaden u Die hur BIC @upbntelt eeben 2afers
ldlpeu Ino. ... D. ..- III - ..r.l - ''T'
gr Office: gp. SubzJrebertftrabe,
lteben Gliren BON 8alttnoreitr., OitltGe Sstts,
Die Stltfsn 9tnauf. .~.... '.... .,,..
ltln i'd gamea ulb Sousnun,me bepn unrTenOe uuh
ru8'rte N9tna4e eur6retcue eepenipe Qudd alber
ac'neH M raelnasig Neite gnb lausrn asepgsn SpH Or
SS9bnfous Ruf tn ter Nate. -,.. .1.' -. =.
Mo @ue 8rtsfe rl'iieH esnen ppl-Stamp euttaEtsn, m
&ina 9eilnn8 in 2 Sasen sugeii4ert,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
Dr. &nfeloao'o berit4ultes

EeberbtiHwerbtr, OtSPepFe rnb WelbIWhf, 6r0Nt
FGe Cbtr nerDGie Sdwd9en, Observation-Disclosures
nnb ale Rranfbetten, pelHe DON Strbprbenen1 Wa>
gen cher Der 2tber entReben.
GS&s ais 8trRcpiHn8, tnnsrGe 6emOribsn, Anbran3
1lusts mad Aem Ros S6ure TN dasn, 5srsbrenau, sob.
tsenuen NppsHu1ststt, 6dmsre TN Maeta, SdUdds anS
ksiss SefabI TN gRasen RxA uutetsb, S&werer Nt9sm
AersIcpfen Sau ose btr @uesn, Gtgden tn tsa Gehbs
Btesef unb Repamtr5tn. Dsfayerbtu bttm attRta tlb
Ser6en Der Paus an6 augea Sttsnfs&sn, SamerisH .n
RIdsa nab ben GlitbtrA 5tss I'm RsSf xnb Breunen iu
GIsifH, Sanstatet Hah NtexreeldIdatatst.
Dt. eaentsaiuer enisfselsa bsft @ebn beg sram
'et hes prbItum1, fer I5esenet bsa 8Derte umb bar
aneesHenbt kslten fur as etttsn, wpfar Fs sssHsbsn
smStOelsn rtsS @s t bee tn asuet nne unstpraftss
U fsntesn etns bas felt 10 atrn hts PFifuss Ssn
amertaut{&tn Uce beenteH pa. uuh bssn Su gab gts.
tauf ss ttSs nod Ssu tsnta &asern esss9t wnrtt Dis
3eusrtH rt3e bsatmte NIB ausscse&nttt arsk uub ps
reen tne uneebeusr unb ene eeaaus bs affair.
t@ son bem Gaentelnsr substrten almanas ws&sn ksr
sbt untntseb bur 6t Msnttu Ser5ttlfa I&st ntuB
Ten uneldab8aa hbsrIgen ba bitfes &tttsrs msss bi
AerIbTtbeH ssrbieat, ueI&e e. erIanat Bat. -..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
Ir. SSnl,nttnll.

M9ee lee tSntgten Gruestmns gBunsdrr IN euupUu
WfHut'c sne Ger er netijtn6en &cQeeten er Ser Stsa
M ft n 65Ete Ibtl eHes Ysbens tn Ssn SoIpitderu RON
S' Sas YltaoeiE9ia nnR altereH StabteH augebra ta
e ltF pMhertartt 2etlHngn rpentet oeen tie sc.
Nli or gietn pe5 un3abliSs 2ebenrr bic In Otrenan
M M ~ HESnIa XII, nnS snserrn Srantpstse lten ls g. aud
@ Pl' sfHSsn 9letnsFsitsn w. uuroen ougenbdli se.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
sS0ltiMOrc.Spcf0 0Niplf0I.

@e9ritnpet 3ur lluterbritdun9 Der Sluaflalberet.
Der ein5ise plab, 100 etlle. 3ttlun9 erlangt
perpen fa1tll. ..-
Qinperun9 In Ie9s Siunbet1.
aetn QuedFIber, pa5 euere 0siunpGeit Dol
--- lenD5 rlttnirt. - -.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07

Dte n6arttltsrt guratr~gil-
(e" (GatRdrtte pta) TT cine
eeltn6e a6er ptrtlante gnr
9dt,, welhe Der @tasnlbnntel
cit nte6r als 'wau3iB Sabre
IN Ieiner groriS gebrau6t
Rat. Die fprtpdbreno iuntb-
nten6e gla6frase aaer Derer,
pel6e Die 9ilen ee6raraten
un6 bic 3RfrtsbenGett, pelGe
9l(Ie Bet ter &nwencung aus,
fprdhen, bat mid p2ranlast,
bteIelben 2taen ausdnsIt6 81
MAIDEN.
@Stff cine anerfannte Bat
Cad,e In Der Mebistn, raB pers
I6Iebene @uretrmtttsl anf
serl6ttbenr G9etle bes lit
terIetbes rirten.
Dte rJamtliert 9uretrstl-
le" 1T NIT &udlt6t allT otele
feffebenbe Ibatia6e Gus cen
5erI6teteufen u1b reinitett
DFansen Grtrdcten suiairt-
neneeiest, treI6e slet8ntabt8
RretS
Das 2eberfi,f fanes.TsittG
perben bur6 aas .DruSsiifet
Rstail ssrtanfl. g.
EHIt Sc. 20
On OHnliinfnre an bdbeu In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
DR.. Hufeland.
9elFdu1isher Go*bidI

fEr i&nsae beuns spn 6uA GrgSltHus SuFu;g,n grSu.
me- &autn 5at uab RsrtrsatutiGnbuas &assstrune uRs
mean moo mSeI@ +errns fur dGe tteitT Rranfpst
ettAtnst. ftI6R tn ben Essttn StaSttn. |s
Dts Dersbms gstsasattsn II elsta ssm oesa .uSer;ai
alsmeusr anb efdtrIr ais as bsnsn Bite Bsnss
nsr Sss eanbss untt:pOrfen fab Fxansbttsn Bic A
xer leintn Gt6ltnaa tcrrlbrn, Or. Bill sis sse 6ra.
te tutbsritdt fact; SD MIL ntdt bttauptta taE aalf
fir una IT, as biz pen unh bAs sbt tster fir bic 8swsSs
anheer 8entn nb absr Id fam b:Fimmt SerF&en tsS
t uas 8rantbtsn ssu arrsnG Stfa9rlIaieit uns rsss
Sterbtdus tnfabrtn.
Sut wttsrs grObt bar saftbEian gsfderbis.t sss ssa
ttnsr telntn GrSdluns taEtsaStn rduFbn itat ad bt
ttnm 8!td ber naatbsatt ans Sen 8er&tn bes E6absI
p6d 9eiunSbtttsamts egnpmmtns Gahtgs ZsOSbem Ssi.
IhStpPtd nnsanm sns tefsfaasFeu Stdats bss uncE /"
tt1al kts Xdbeuet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07

Dtft 9aesn ttss fab stadre Art a. hsii a0sr etss
esi IN ssn eSnoe euF6 Iaflstrune ssrirat testea as
aettfn gcn zen aRrc1th anbtra astSta Sic sss snss
lstdIeu GrsSt!@Hs biT5tassrtri nertta ~ -
GDnt @tb6t ptnn itr an etrer gf1ltuna her
Hrua cber 2unse leIbet saut cine 8afe sSn
6aaif6em Gortal b tr fSnn auf &re @enefuna reduen
Gauene basen bes esban uu0 bstn wunbebayt gDrfrna
beJei9t. .---ss .-...s ..t-i. t..s.. ...
Suen tott d6er manGmal prt Str1Urtene Weeen In cs
dem Safe bas rDetI6e Bttte eebrau6t merben DGte SIN
Gnen BON ets anSaueroen ufen berrtrenbtr SwSe unS
@bpasnuS bss sansen @sms NTH man has 8rs srusem
r. Sen fnbet. -.,.... s...4s .s..f5..a ....sf7 ~
yta6elfba Seftr9t un BET asn Graesen slsretaru
burb bte Ser. StQaten perfduft. +-. ... e..-..s
U+etS Is GentA Rte 9InfAs 4- ~ tta+s |t* ~t'-+ .4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
Games Men3ies,

Sdbrifdnt BON Spie9el= nnb gtlbersNabmen,
(Spt27U) s(~ lsss4 st 1r.tlqsi1 Baltimore,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
ganfOtO'8 iSantilien 8urair. .0tQe

C8thartic Pills,
sufG Gmmeagef ebt
os enen peaeta6tiI&sn Grracten In uftbt6tea 0lasnf
Seri6!rHen.
DaiIel6e 66lt lttb In tebert SliwA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07

- duf;sben Tbpi1 bes NaErunas
= Canals tpirten uub pei6e ewt
4 nsb ft9sr In nIen Sdllen linb
- ne cine pursanj R6ttie TT,
~ als l1nur6nung tes Mto8ens,
- Greajf6mersen, ,S6ldfrtSfeit,
2 WerItcpning, S9mer3 unb
y Gmpfdtf&tettiiber benz eat=
"a 5en 86rper, GOleen her plSb-
!. lt&en @rfdltune, tpelGe penn
{, berna6ldffet, oft IN Ian8en
Tiebertt eneet, Ytdneel an
= 4prettt. faltes Suten iiber
= fent E6rper, Rubtlcfefeit.
2 / 8opflhmersen Dber S&were
- I'm 8rpI aie GntjInbunes-
.. trantbetten, @armer bft &ln=
- bern lr1b @rpa&ientr. @beu.
- matiSmus, Ein errses Blut>
- retnisunesmittel ulib gegen
- ptele an6ere Srantbeiten, be-
Z. nen ber Menfh utterworfen
= 1T mb bersn NufsGblune AZ
- | .fkf6uGo fef,4 a. ,srhn ..s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
GelpnDer5 3u bealbten !

Dr. Srbntpn btetet allen Denen ne Sul az elde h turH
ds setem une unnatde G uub vt6rper SerfSreuhe fur
He artt ete GesaNaft unt bic GRe unfabs r1aence 9a
jsltwadtt baben. .-.. - 49,.
0ier Re ent5e traurtgn ub bassnsperen Jplsn ss
Hhn SemUtnsettsn beg eatsrs 6waGe I'm gtadeu
tn t1enern bp,eT3en tG1rpf SdpdNe bes Ge6tS gerun
Der Museraft Ser5flpp, nerp6lt unrute M4a9euitpads
9HrrrupS Der gerbauunssSrGa alsenstne GntfrdfuRs
SUnptenie Ter StninSfu@t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07

1ISecfeiel
auf nlle 5auptpl3se DeatjdtanoS, iotpe uui
Qcunpn, 4ari8 uno NmItcrnant.
80, IN allen 8eraasu HnD 2itcn i8 81 baben bei
@ebrGper 8EutR3et;
Gfl go % g. &barsSdr. no SIa,rs,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

MEETING OF PRESIDENTIAL EiEcroEs.-
The Republican Presidential Electors met
in Sacramento on Wednesday last and
cast their votes for Abraham Lincoln for
President, and Hannibal Ilamlin for Vice
President They then bailutcd for mes.
scngcr to take the Electoral lists to Wash.
ington. Two Of the ElectorS-Pico and
Weeks-wcre candidates. They, with
that dclicacy and generosity characteristic
Of Republicans, voted for themse!ve,
"every pop" On the fourth ballot, We
presume for n consideration, Judging froul
the antecedcnts Of the man, Tuttle threw
off Pico and voted for Weeks, and Weeks
having received a majority Of the votes
cast, was declared elected. lie leaves for
Washington on the llth, loaded down,
we learn, with petitions to Lincoln for
office. Weeks expects to be appointed
U. S. District Attorney. His services and
sacrifices in the Republican cause entitle
him to fat Office, and his excessive
modesty will not prevent him from urging
his own claims vchemently and importu.
nately. Lincoln will find him an un.
manageable customer unless he complies
with his denands-thcn he will be most
obsequious follower.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08


No FrsIoN The Northern (Shasta Co.
Argus a well e'litedand influential Doug.
las organ, condemns, in unmeasured terms,
the idea Of fusion Of its faction with the
Democratic party. The editor OF the
Argus is doubtless honest and sincere in
his convictions, and is not disposed to
sacrifice his principles for the benefit OF q
few selfish party leaders He administers
gentle rebuke to those Of his faction
who favor fusion, and closes in the fol.
lowing emphatic language, every word Of
which the Breckenridge Democracy heart.
lily subscribe to:
1--WE will here say, that we hope there
will be no coalition, fusion or compromise,
and if such thing ever takes place, that
eternal defeat may be the fate of such a
party"
That's sensible and honest, even if it
be imprudcnt. The Breckenridge Democ-
racy have no compromises to propose, nor
will they agree to any, nor can they
without a sacrifice Of principle. They
are willing to do this, but nothing more
to permit those who indorse the Brcck-
inridge platform and pledge themselves to
support it, to vote at the Democratic pri.
mary elections.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

Why Nor ?-Will some Republican or.
gan, or some Of the neutral organs that
are habitually denouncing the South, an.
swer the following: "If the Legislature
Of almost every Northern State may make
it crime, punishable by heavy and even
infamous penalties, for one Of their citi
zens TO aid in the execution Of C0nstitu
tional law, passed in pursuance Of Con-
stitutiOnal engagement-we mean the Law
for the arrest Of Fugitive SlaveS-why
may not the Southern States make it
crime to aid in collecting the taxes Of the
custom house ?" Why may they not also
give license and encouragement to the
crowd to beat ct their discretion the Fed.
eral officer who undertakes to discharge
his functions! Is not the North as much
under obligations to observe the laws Of
Congress as the South? The people Of
the South believe that their institutions
are imperiled by the success Of the Black
Republicans. Believing so, they are pre-
pairing to defend them, and they should
not be censured for demanding of those
about to come into power that their Con.
stifutiOnal rights shall be respected.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

TIE Douglasites are a patriotic set OF
fellOws-nearly all of them are desirous oil
serving the State, even in an inferior ca
Pacity. Every exchange that we receive
contains the names of two or more candi-
dates for some position in the Legislature.
We learn that there are nineteen on the
anxious seat" in our county alone, and
that the number is likely to be considera-
bly, increased before the meeting of the
Legislature. Won't there be weeping
and wailing and gnashing Of teeth when
the disappointed, the deludsd, the victim.
lied, the betrayed return from Sacramen.
to with flea in their ear and not cent
in their pockets?
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

A PRoPHEcY.-Thomas Jefferson once
said that the opponents of the Democrat
ic party would attempt to get into power
"at some future day." by stealing the
name Of Republican" How strangely
and truly has this prophecy been realized!
But 1t is hardly possible that when he
made it, he anticipated that political au.
dscity and baseness would ever 20 so far
rs TO prostitute the name to the service of
such dangerous revolutionary party as
the one that has adopted it-a party
whose leader and representative, Abraham
Lincoln, said in aspeech delivered in Chi.
cago on the 10th Of July, 1868, that il
the Declaration Of Independence did not
mean to place the negroes on an equality
with the whites, he was for tearing the
words out of 1t.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08
TIE wife Of Col. Washington died in
San Francisco on Tuesday last

CNANINITY OF OPIN. ONT is seldom
that the daily press can be found united
on any one subject. In politics they are
as far asundcr as the poles on questions
of State and municipal government they
honestly disagree; even on the Bukhead
there is wide difference Of opinion. 1t is
refreshing therefore to lovers Of peace and
concord to find one topic on which all the
journals Of California fully agree, and that
topic is, that QUINCY HALL stands unri.
vailed as the largest and cheapest Cloth.
ing Emporium on the Pacifc.-S. f. Cali.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08
The Telegraph.

1
Mr.. W. c. Marley. Agent Of the Pony
Express, informs US that the Telegraph
line between this city and Fort Churchill,
is in a most wretched condition. At many
points between MiIler's station and Fort
Churchill, the wire is slack and lying on
the ground The posts are small and not
strong enough to bear up the wire, and
placed in positions where they are liable
to be removed every day. In many places
the wire is lying on sage bushes and runs
across the road, rendering it dangerous
for the Pony to pass ovc- the road after
night lie has, to insure safety and un-
interruption, given orders to the riders to
60 round il, thus increasing the distance
considerably. Dispatches that are taken
out at Fort Churchill, to be telegraphed
over, are frequently delayed in conse-
quence of the wires being down. Aftcra
part Of dispatch has been sent, the ope-
rator has been stopped by the unwelcome
and annoying intelligence that the wire is
down. This annoyance, lie assures US, is
not Of rare occurrence, and causes, not
unnaturally, much complaint. Unless the
line is attended to and put in proper order,
no news brought by the Pony will be
telegraphed over it. In justice to them.
selves the Express Company will be COM
PEELED to adopt this course. The dispatch.
cs will be brought through to Placcrville,
and from this city be telegraphed to Sac
cramcnto and San Francisco The whole
line requires thorough ovcrhaulng and
new insolators arc greatly needed. The
old ones are nearly worn out and worth.
, less, and encountered with brush and dirt
which must be removed before the line
will be in good working Order.0 Mr.. NJ
requests us to call the attention Of the
President and Directors to this matter,
and urge upon them the imperative ne
ccssity Of acting prom Itly and vigorously
| The present is favorable time to repair
| the line ; in few weeks, at fartheSt, it i,
reasonable to expect, the storms will sci
in, and they are generally violent and Sc
we're, too much so for men to brave them
Unless the line be speedily repaired th'
whole Of it will be down and useless. We
hope those having the superintendent q
it will not longer delay putting it in goo.
order. 1t would be serious injury t,
the line and detrimcnt to the public t
have it suspend operations during tn,
winter. Large posts can be procured ant
permanently fixed without much troubl,
or expense, and they are absolutely ncccs
sary to keep the line in working ordcr'-
Let the President or Superintendent
make the much needed Improvements a
once, and not wait until the business o
the line is seriously injured. The Direc
tors will indorse their action. No necf
to wait for instructions when prompt ac
ton is not only necessary but imperative
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

ASSISTANT SERGEANT.AT.ARxs OF THE
SENATE.-We learn that Charles Bonestel,
Of this city, will be candidate for this
position. As Charley belongs to the
dominant party, has supported it faith
fully and contributed his money literally
for its success, he deserves to be rewarded.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08
MhRRVEn.

Al the residence Of Dr.. 1. g. Titus. In this city, on
the 9Th inst by Rev. A. Bland. Mr.. JOaN W. BARHns
to Miss sARAH 81 JONES, late Of Ohio.
IOur Acknowledgements are herewith rendered the
newly.married couple for bOuntiful supply Of liquid
happiness, ycIePt champagne.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

ScALpED To DKATW-A little daughter
of Mrs. Butler, Of Grass Valley, on Thurs.
day Of last week, pulled off Of a table a
dish of hot lard, which pouring on her
person, inflicted injuries Of which She
died in twenty.four hours.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

PoNY ExPREss.-W regret to state that
the Pony Express Company have been
compelled to change their schedule Of
time, in CONSEQUENCE of the inadequate
amount allowed them by the Postmaster
General and the poor encouragement they
have received from the public. The time
will now be fifteen days between st. Jo.
seph and San Francisco, and eleven DAYS
between Fort Kearny and the outer Tele-
graph Stations in Utah. II has been sat
isfactOri'y demonstrated that the tip can
be made in eight days, and Congress
should not hesitate to make liberal ap.
preparation to keepit up. 1t has become
. public necessity, and its discontinuance
now would be most seriously felt. Have
the citizens Of PlacervilIe patronized it as
they ought! We fear they have not
They seem to take but little interest in its
prosperity, and yet it is Of immense bene.
ft to our city, gives it prominence and
importance, and places it cOnspicuouSly
before the public as the most prominent
point on the great Central route. Placer.
vile is known throughout the Atlantic
States as the starting point on the Central
route, and she is greatly indebted to the
Pony Express for being thus generally
and favOrably known. 1t is q hazardous
enterprise, involving a vast expenditure
Of money, and it ought to be source Of
revenue to its public spirited proprictors.
They have done much for Placerville, lei
Placerville return the compliment by lib.
orally encouraging them.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

DEATH rEnM PoISoN OAK.-Thc san
Juan Press learns that a man who was
engaged in mi;ins near NorthupS ranch,
in Nevada county, died last "Wednesday
night from the effects of poison oak. 1t is
seldom that the poison proves fatal.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

Hox. r. N. BRIGGs. AmadOT
Ledger Is advised that this gentleman will
be = candidate for United States Senator.
II says the people Of the mining region
have not had representative in that body,
and the time has cDme when the mining
interest should be looked to.-SIerGmen-
10 Bee. y
The mining region would still be with
out . representative il Briggs should be
elected, of which, however. there is not
the least probability. Briggs evidently
calculates largely upon the credulity and
verdency Of his party friends, has an ex-
travagant idea Of his own importance and
ability, boundless confidence in the Sub
Unity Of luck" and an assurance that is
proof against ridicule and contempt
Briggs takes all the chances. II he can't
he Senator he may compromise BY accept
ing q portership. lie is consistent and
reliable-cOnsisten in seeking Office with
avidity; reliable to his party obligations
when they promise to advance his inter
ests. But short while ago he was elect
ed to the Legislature by the American
party. Just before the Legislature ad-
journed, with his hand upon his heart and
his eye upon a fat office-which eludcd
his grasp-he sOlemnly gave in his adhe-
sion to the Democratic party and stumped
the State in opposition to the anti-Le-
comptonitcs. A short time passed and
the Conventions at Charleston and Balti.
more met and adjourned, and Briggs,
with facility for changing for which he
has become noted, again deserted, and
Joined the party which he had but recent
ly vehemCntly and justly denounced, and
denounced the party which he had highly
commended but few days before He
virtuOusly and herOically sacrificed his
friends and principles for position, and
the DOuglasitcS would be wanting in
gratitude and respect Il they failed to re-
ward him for his interested services. We
most cheerfulIy and generously give him
this recommendation and Endorsement and
ventilation.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08
A. NAcHxAS, Secretary.

Dl. j. A. w. LundbOrg, Dentist.-
Once, opposite Cary House, (up Stairs,) entrance
from COlOma street-begs leave TO announce to the
citizens Of Pcerville and vicinity that he has per-
manently located himself in theabOve place. En-
couraged by the liberal patronage bestowed, hopes
for continuance ofthe same. All work entrusted
to his care will be Punctually executed, in thor
Ough and wOrkmanlIke manner. nlO
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

CHIEF ENGINEER.-On Monday evening
last, David Scannell, an efficient, capable
and enthusiastic fireman, was elected
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department
Of San Francisco.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08
FOR SALE.

ID my Store and Goods, at American Fiat; also,
one half interest in my Store at Michigan Fiat
Each store is located in healthy and populovI
neighborhood, and doing good business.
a2S-u J.J. LAWYER,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

SILT INTo FACTIONS The t,i>tu,jant
elements that compose the Dousa> faction
in this county, are already qnarrc'inI
am0uS themselves. They are al! app!i
cants for office, anl each urging his supy
rior claims. They are divi led into fac
tions under the significant names OF fX1rdr,
.S.fts aud Mtricf4Iia The IIa,ds are
led by Judge BATES, thu SuftS hy Con;,cs>
and the Intiactab,,s by Jack johnson.
CCnncss whips the refractory into Oh d.,
cncc. Jack is Us mill a. a "Snckiay
dove" when Cnnnt>S orders him ~ hc
quiet, an'! implicitly ohcy> the most hu.
initiating commands uf his master. Bates
g,umbl,s an1 growlS. but fears To come
TO an open rupture. Conncss speaks con-
tcmptuou>ly y of III, i, in>nburdinaiion, and
assures his friends that it i "tcmpest
in a teapot, "-scarccly worth alut.ing t..
In Mud Springs Township, a D"ug'a>it,
assures Us, the frul is bitter and uncnm.
promising. lie is a Hard aud goes his
a" buttom doliar" on his rc5inuhtaiJIc chief.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-08

-HEArY h,4ST-Ferty->ix k.-e- efi,ow-
der were recently explode, in one Of the
suhtriranean chambers uf the Eureka
diggings. north Of San Juan. The cxIlo.
sion was terrific, and caused the earth to
trcmble for great distance.