davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05

A Few QUEsTIoNs TO OLD LINE
WH1Gs.-Did Austin Blair vote for
Henry Clay?H Did Austin Blair vote for
Gen. Scott? Did Austin Blaireyer vote
fora Wing nominee for the presidency?
Did not Austin Blair vote for James
q. A. Birney for thepresidency? I'm
til 1854, was not Austin Blair a rank
Aboitionist p Cassapolis, Democrat.
AS an old line Wing, we refer the
Democrat to the sketch. of the life of
MIR. Blair, published on our outside, for
an answer to the above queries.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05

oMuruAL.-On Monday Douglasread
jeff Davis out of the Democratic
party; on Tuesday JEFF Davis read
Mr.. Douglas out, and told him he
would meet the fate of Martin Van
-. 81. ..ansnnota .a:l..lz II.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05

Nor BAD SUGGEsT1oN.-The New
York Times thinks that 'sthe country
is fairly justified by this time, in ask
ing that the Covode Committee, or
one like it, be made permanent sin-
stitutiop.' Itappears to be impossible
to'touch any branch of the public ser.
vice without revealing rottenness and
theft" One way in which to save the
expense and national disgrace of such
a Committee as this. is to elect a Re-
publican President, and turn out the
Democratic plundercrs.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05

NEW PAPER IN DETROIT. We
learn from a private source that .
breckenridge paper is about being
started in Detroit. with John S. Bagg,
=. o'Fiynn and John Harmon as pro.
prletors. 1t is to be under the editorial
control Of John Harmon. ,o.'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05

A QUEER CoMPoUND.-Senetor Fitz-
patrick, who was first on the ticket
with Mr.. Douglas, was one of the Sen
ators who voted to degrade the latter
from his position as chairman of the
Territorial committee. w -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05
The Vote that nominated Douglas.

As matter of future reference as
we'll as for the present information of
our readers, we give the official result
Of the second and final vote for Doug
las in the Baltimore Convention: 81
Douglas. Breckinridge.l Guthrie.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05
Close of the Session of Congress.-.What
it Failed to do.

Close of the Session Of Congress.--What
it Failed to do.
Congress has adjourned, and the
country is spared the infiction of read
ing its proceedings for five months to
come.
The session of course has not been
without some good acts, but the lead
ing measures before ithave been check
mated by either the Democratic mi
nority of the House, the Democratic
majority of the Senate, or the short
sighted sspolicy'' Of the, Democratic
In the first place, the Tariff measures
which the Republicans of the House
originated and passed, deeming it nee
essary for the revival of the industrial
and productive interests of the coun-
try, was slaughtered by the Democrat
ic Senate, and the laboring interests of
the country are still left to shift for
themselves as best they may. -
In the second place, the Pacific Rail-
road measures, to which the Buchanan
Administration is pledged, has failed
through the indifference Of sectional
tomfoolery of the Administrators own
friends. ar saz Af-z 70 ~ fs- 80
In the third place, the foul blotch of
Polygamy in Utah, is allowed to re-
main undisturbed in its moral filthiness,
and its chief priests and elders to COM
NIT murderous treason with impunity,
all because the Democracy in Congress
upheld it.
In the fourth place, Kansas, poor,
outraged, bleeding Kansas" is obliged
to wait another year at least beforeher
wrongs shall be righted, or her request
for admission as State be respected
all.because the Douglas and Buchanan
Democracy in the Senate are afraid of
the three or four electoral votes she
would give in the Presidential election,
and the Republican Senators and Con-
gressmen she would send to washing
ton to swell the army of free men in
that body.
In the fifth place, nothing has been
done, owing to the known Democratic
opposition for the Improvement of our
Western Lake and River navigation.
And in the sixth place, the Poor
Mans Homestead bill has been uncer-
enormously vetoed and made of no eff
feet by the President, who was elected
by the party which hypocritically
claims to be "the champion of the
people, and "the poor mans party"
About the only benefit that Congress
has been permitted to confer up on the
country, has been the exposition of the
gigantic corruptions which the Admin
istration has inaugurated and made q
part of its policy. 1t is true, that the
Republicans have not been enabled to
get back the money, but they have
shown where it has gone and to what
base uses it has been applied. In this
they have demonstrated the necessity
of electing an honest man to the Pres
idency.
1t will be seen that nearly every wise
and salutary measure has been defeated
by the Senate. In the face of this,
both sections of the Democratic party
have gone TO that body for their candi-
dates. Is comment necessary -.
-DorrcrTEIrU NnarrNxrro~c tt-- ~ r'b n
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05

az Thaddeus II satt has instituted
q suit against the So Aatss fzn<sof
the Senate for false imprison mont -.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-05
Republican State Nominations.

- Republican State Nominations.
ti4 FOR GOVERNOR.
AUSTIN BLAIR, of Jackson. faea
tiescosa FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, sggssss.stc
JAMES BIRNEY, of Bay. re q +
~ FOR STATE TREASURER, ,.T..
JOHN OWEN, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
LANGFORD G. BERRY, Lenawee.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES B. PORTER, of Allegan.
lic.fau FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES UPSON, of Branch.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE,
SAMUEL S. LACEY, of Calhoun.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
j. M. GREGORY, of Washtenaw.
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
EDWIN WILLETS, of Monroe. e7
FOR MEMBER CONGRESS- ID DISTRICT,
FERNANDO G. BEAMAN,
a1 of Lenawee County. E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
8z+ Sn 6rn. q, Dproutb's @trtb16oft Ger

~ Sn 5rn. q. Dpr9utb's @trtb1daft Ger
mania 5pule, Is u. 8repertdtr.) tperpen BON
beute NbenO an etne Nn3abl 9urfeYs atf Dem
8asatea aus9e1ptelt, tpprauf mir ale 8aaateQ
Spteler aufmerfiam MAIDEN.
&~Q nartett+G on 9eute M6eno
In Der NrbetterrSaQe, SO, 5 9, 6reberidtrabe,
unter Der Qeituns peS @rpf, Gilmann.
GagSDr. 9 manne'8 a m III III
geieser geilbtri&en- Sprup beIt OprrefGi@ b~artn&di9en SuHen,
@rtSltun0en, @lntpeien, MISUNDERSTANDING, aeber6ei9mereen
stssln ahS GIuttstSea, IN Der Ssble. Sursatbnistsit unb Stidtu.
item, iefpie oae 8%rantbehen res 9aIieS unb Der Geble, her Bruit
e6sr Der Snnse. Oteie Gronet reintSt auo[ei@ unb ldntert bas glut,
i1ea au So. so,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
0eitbdftsnerlegnme.
9entide 1t1O engliide S6riftaieBerei
bon
@b. Setnri1.
etrlegt pOn Nro. 43 @entreltr. naa

10 0tOrtb> WiQiamfraBe, Rew=gorf.
Den 9erren u9rruderet Setsern Enrmit bic e~rae6enIte In,e,oe
sieberei etni6lassnre Arbeiten i@neu mb bilis sur 3airieSsspbseiii
nteiner Seebrtcn Abnebnter anfert9en Su f6nnen. BeISnSers msh:
neuefen unS beiteH SdnuteS, BON benz UOrsIaIidIten aPetot az
soiiei, auf 9a9er babe uab ale @efsnun9ent in ntSaIitt tnyS3 =.
3dt a~usfi4reu tanr. "eN'
G8- 8olitinei9e NuSlattun9en fir 3eitunas. Sficen
p~orrdtbisi Q hab es bIpS Der senauen @naabe Ser @rSfe
bebari, mn BIC n6.bi9eu srhteI fOiOrt a~buIdiden.
MefHus- unb 0tetaa. stnien, !8isr- 9tnien (Dashes). ,cmds ,n,
SS9pa99It Der ntstlt %0an9earea Settin9s- gt8netteu immer an SonS'
WtsTne SISssm ltsgSa Saen gsl4altStGSunsen GRATIS sm 0ieuIfer.
9oe I 60. liefere t9 ale aren preliet sa Oenielbcn SsSiSSaana Sm
uno greiien we bic 1abrif IeIbIt. SA'7N
49, g5snIo babe I'D StealpeI unb 9uSie4er fir Goabuor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
itttS ~Ucrr6tbi9. Nh. QetnrtG, S6rifoteken
Ap2O), sSun16SuN) Nro. IL y. %2Stutamhr. Ielp'glprf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
Ner8nI~ gmngspIGte.
q Saa nn0 @Dnsert
Ek Oe8 QriOn WeIanQOercinS.

Y8ir lo6en btermit rnIete 6relnoe Ionic b18 W,bTifnnt Ee5er.
Tst" aeer nalere fatoen uno @brenmt At eber su Dem ant Is. :,
~. III Dec 9elna-91a lat!Fnoeuoen SAT f~reun6(ibI elm, in6em
~ SsnsI! leoen ole relte %8ert9erun9 9eber. RAP aue Nabrcoe(n
Sedrnsm pno UNI unlern Wiiten BEN erien l9ei9nsbtsfetettaa ais
e'"Sn IrSacentetdtn IN eoS geba9tuB e~tnaupri9en.
O9S eon8ert BON 6r. Yr. 36ielemanu aeleitet' sntbSIt nj s,rcr-
Ssat1fs ySrttrdse pie t9ctIweie aus 0 faQtgcr gRitptrfama' fremt.
Sa Nfalts Seitsbsi, Seret tretli3e Sell iun9ei psfimnt lnbo. Die
Sar ~ pm: SontS Vtu9l %ttberseben, belen &abtiofet elm ie6er
remit pr. wtH9l bat eS lid our %beiOnoera Nuf1obs senloG ~ un IN
C Cart IT se a1 cen Hslt 1R, SPs Sns nno getEdnten gu 6eOtntn.
sn$9a9trt' confectionery unO garoerpbe 1T stenfalIs in osmonStSu
ESr gir,ri Hf = saltotn G1re"mitgHess rerbtn sriu@t IRE 8arttn
Gidt8 3u so Gt8. fir einen Strrn "nSS . Sa =, anA
WGtt99t 5s 'nte @benoa an oer aaie gu babeu.
C0Ho-%o Oa6 G6mite
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
@t9tiS fir iunge 2eute
Or. 9amfpu's uno Or. 2acpte's
Oel1tId1 : frdn1E1iIdp SeiIoraou

NtNITW : TlUH6pTVWt DellQllIfaIt.
5F2 8rcatSsaH, benz Ct. @tbOlaS 9ptel %aeaeaatcr, Mten- Ner,
pie 9Ottwentlgttttt IN S%ranttetten her Gef6l ;8tsprsane9 cine
rattNneae uno btatse S~etanolans Dem Seat6en @u6Gtunf Der Ser.
SpscialltGt anentseltlt&tn Gtatb gu srtbetlen.
Sn bieIsn 70 rt6tt9tn uteeln TT TIRE 8etanoluua araloa NIT
be~rienteen. relGe IN Der Yartier Yrdrts aneenanet uno non GPGn.
ntru, the &teprb, @elpean &C. Ssrrettn ptrb.
Tin du6 bier bteie f. erfolsret6e Meetbcbe e~tu,ufibren, bot ar
Or. Qacofte en BAN Hospital ds Veneriens tn paris ih 81.
wpeen eefiblt, rin 8reisburcau tn gtew-gprt In pbiaer SrR,It
a~nsuteeen, no isint uuS Or. 8tsCrt's prGparate tets pprrSthi;o
elm rereen.
gerlNner, Medic nit peusrii&sn o&er ectetmsn Rranfbettsn 10.
baltet tint, cur& Sanlsner8uae, SeItftte aefuna cber fcnftns Mrs-
i&metiunaen TIRE @efunetett berlntersetra6t Eaben, an GsbS%%It.
nisIAwa&e, 3tttera Der Glteber. &ussnf&pd6e, RafenrSpssrssn
Ober mOtl gar iGon an sGltOntn,ener Srnpottns Ober G.f6leSts.'
ben. sic Werben it&sr SeRetlt Sbne in ibren @sfSSfttenn' NY a y,
All nsioeu. Wy
SIN Den betrefensen SdIen rrereen nur ectrirhe .r.,.,e
un6 rtdanettlhe Wtitel aneepenbet. FN't SA'U"H''ps
gu& ntrb PEI GOrrsfPCnbsnt IN 9rteten Satb ertbsilt. psnn ,
stngsl$SIiCaea itns. S0l$s Srtets b%tttetwan an Dor s57S - aOit,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
Ser Wefer an feiue 0efer sum
Weibna@tg $50.

~
@eibnadtg 500,
Sept lattlet mir ben Yesa1us
uno rtltet tbn gum &tilen
uno lputtt Gud, benin beut' uc6 mu6
Oas Wei9na6ta>8elt i'd preiien.
OaS 9brtltttnb fcmntt, 70 ont cs laut
Jn auer 2inber Ser3en,
SaCn tpirb Der Baum balb aufaebalt
llno bea 9eIdmidt nit Ser en-.
1nb Slater, SHUTTER benfen itQ
QSaS mag pobfS G6rt1fftnb brtugen
Gtr Sertbd, emma, @bQrleY, Nt1
uno ME 1CttIt Namen flineen 2
8Untmt Der, Der Wefer wet6 ben @ea
ST mill Gud 0erne fa9ren
Sn Baltimore auf Weg unb Stea
Dem @brt1t~ 8inb nad3u1piiren.
Wa6 q. y. @tetnk6db bat auerft
WuB er @ud bann S~erfanben,
~ 9ebl Du, rett'l Ou pber fGBr'ft,
Wtrt W14s bel tbm finten.
gpn pferbem Wa9en, SdauteIm StGbt'
pat er tntmen1e Saufen
6ar Enaben gum Sptbaten>Spiel
RGnnt NneS Sbr bort taufen.
Sur W6b6en puppen Dbne BAIL
Stebn ba in laneen &eiben =
Yin Shntr6en 3ie6t, Ipn'u le etnmal
papa nnb Drama idreien!
nnb wer niGt nil AT Steinbad oebu
Der geb gu Metfer S6ulse,
Oprt t1ltn er tau1enb SaAen letn
MuS @tien, 8led unb 6ulae,
Set Ote5 aud IN Der 5rantltnsStraB
@tbt's 1tele ihDne GaGen,
S9On Wan6em nabm CT ia tas Wa6
Sbn i9mnd nnb fem 81 madden.
Der Ne9engtrb in @a9<Strab fGQt
Vttr iuit nod Elm naG MGen,
Sat VteleS mus Der ainberpelt
Gar bcrrliA ptrb eefaQen.
uno lpu eS Sob nnb Silber fem,
Wa5 Sbr toObl mGht berfhenfer,
So pplet Cure Sdrttte fetn,
gu Deitbmann, Yratt>S traB, Ienfen.
Nu6 8radlanb bort Supelen bat
unb ubr unb sDlbne Settle,
Nte 1tarGeS MG9bletn in Der Stabt
Wpbl pMnlGte, bab iie bGtte.
uhp pei ben N!a9bletn fd0t MIR Elm,
DAP Sbr Dor aQen Oin9en
@ar 3terli9 mubt seflet6et 1ein,
WCut 9er3en tbr be3ptnaen.
Oa ratb i'd @ud BEN 9Onmann an
Sn Say STRAP ffets gu iu6en,
IId y. I. Ratier IN pratt>S traB,
Jt ltetS berett glet9 teneut
81 nebnten GH9 has fibre WoB
BUM Set @ud 81 Ser1d6nen
Oed eb' 3ur SOlben Sbr bann aebt
BUM Sacp6 gebt benz 8nippe,
Jn 90tparb<StraB letn 2aben febt,
3ei9t @uG ben Te9 CUR Qtppe.
Gum StriGent Sttfen Gltfem NGb'm
Hann AueS er Gud eeber
Sast mir, no 1T bas MGsbleiu i&Sn,
Oa6 pa pirb wtberftreben.
Qnb iOmtt wiinidt Der Meder beut,
Yen GeIern 9uteu Wprgen
lln6 wirb flr andre @etbna9tSfreub'
Sur ndAlfen Drummer fOrgen.
(8OrtleBnn9 fDl9t,)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
Vim bic 0oms,,

KIT pTG NQn1el1,
''Dr' Senlon'S uo Narphe's Irsnetmhtel fir s&ronfbsitsn
IN eeren OtFee su erhatcn. Gonultattonen unentaeIHiT.
Die partler %reritberten Wilen sur SerRe&uno Der c.,.o
getnsuna wtrten NIT srEstsr Si&erEeit. Obne S6rne Ts =
fcnftgs Hnbequtnlt&tstt cfcr @efabr unb nerben s r S Su O s
mad alen Gbetlen Der Stabt ODER hes Qdnbes uoN CT a. $ yen ttet
81 an Beg 1916. YUa-OfFse New gOrt, IberiGtdt4. "ls"puNs Srn
Observation-Disclosures wte reteer Slas, 0ebGrnunarsOxs
Faben lHaele Selettsuhs tn Cbiser &nfalt, ''VFNa "e
SetlunG Gar0nttrtl
8 I5,H,uR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
Nh SdneiOer unS &leiOer> Sabritantcm !
@roDer nmo 8dfer'S
.SG1iittelz Dher &ettenitidlzM aIfliup.

Die @roUer unb 8ater N6bmai6inen. g Onp. triubt bic Sdnet.
Der, icWte ale Perionen, bic ben &etenltt6fA- .6Ieteer unb iOnltioe
slrbeit ben an6ern Stt@en pOr8eEeg. itb i1e neue
Sitnf5t9 Dollars G4ittelzW faI4tne
sic 1T gu ieSer ntBslideu Nrteit gu sebraudsn, lie fam Die fetafts
iowie bic 9rHbitsn !3su9e aabcu, rn6 mabt ebsniOsut ais irSenS Elm
tbeure 0aaldtne.
gtr eriu1en oue ~beent9en. bic GGbmai9inen gu tauIen pIit-
ihen, BEL nnS porSuipre6en, inrem mir ~iberSeust Itnb. bs Bel et-
1r 9euauen Snipdtion Sebermann lber5eu9t fdn wipo, bas Feline
Before Ulai9ine gu boben 1T, mb bab fs ni9t i6ertrpften perbsu
rann. aMe iinlen 8erbsiermn9en FnO an9ebrudt wOrSsn. unh
mir haben tpeeer Otabe, @rbeit, nod 6citeu 9eIpart, ul bke Wta.
i9tne III Der @nii9t Ger SdIstber unS @~efenmaGer rnabertreH-
lid gu MAIDEN.
Grocer & Bate @abm fla I@1nem-@Omp.
SI11,p Nho 181 BatipCreI.. Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
9eutides glrbeit- @adweiiungs< 8iireau
Np. IS,

%YNENNUTII. JkU% OO.
unter Gutitdt Der uDeutIGsn @sienI9af."
NQe Gteicui9eu. tpeIde beuti1e Sanbperter, Mrbetsr ster OienIt.
bOteu gu tei6aftt0en wluI@en, Iopie oue beutj6en Nrbettiu@tn.
ben wcDen f9 ~perl6nlidb coer in frantirten Briefen an BEN Ggertsr
Der @eeui9aft Serrn 3. 8. @elltn8bpf. Re. So Ebames.
fN. @enosn' wsI@er unentaslSIt@ AuStuHft srtbeHsn Strb. Gil
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20

AG y ~ ~ "
III. - Serr Spenoeu mar Elm seborener ST.
ldnper, unp ebe er Ieine cpnIularii0e 2aufbabu
%antrat, ftbrte or ba8 S9mert, Gr ~funeirte
ndmli9 pa9reno Der ungarti4en &drapfe in
ben Sabren 1848 uno 1849 al8 Nbiutant pe8
General Sem.
Die Strafe Der 2 bpllGnbii en-
IT epubltfaner,- Nidter 8rice benabm
li& nobel 9esen bic 2 iunSen Qeute nno tiftirte
tbnen tetne ~@eIdn9ntbltrafe, "ionbern benz ciaen
etne 9eloftrafe BON $25 unb benz allberen cine
9eloitrafe BON SIS, Wit ben Soften betrua
NQe8 auIammen $57, pelde Sunlme Serr
8an 6eutb Or. 9leid be3ablte. 9tuS Gem
Yldn9en, Die 2 junSen Wdnner me9en ibreS
Nepublifani8nlu8 ms @efdn9niB gu ~6riugen,
tit alIO nidt8 9etpprbeu.
0anfbei@1iiie.- Die Yutnam SPA,
lanr bat mad ibrer Widfebr 1T ibre Seimatbz
ltapt Sartfpro, Conn.,, 8ei9lGfe eefaBt, in
pel9en he II. u. ben Baltimore Stir GUARDS,
Dem Wtahpr Brpmn unb ben Wtdnnern unb
Grauen Salttmote's iiber9aupt ibren Oanf fir
bic tbnen gu Sbeil 9epprbene freuublt6e Quf=
nabme te3eusen.
@tne Rehe bes 8nnbe8rt6ter8
GILES. = Sci Der @ntla1una Der @rano
Surp Der bteii9en 9. ct. Oitrtct Court belt
Der Gidter @iles cine Nnreoe an bieielbe fol-
9enoen Snbalt8 Der ndd1te Termin biele8 Sc.
rt4t8 be9inne int Wdr3 1861 pieQeidt iet bis
oabin bic llnion auf9elSSt; pielleidt lei biele
@rano Surp Die leBte, bic ipdbrenp oe8 8es
itanbes Der Ser, ct. in bieIe lem Difrict eetaat.
Oa er, Ger Rerner, bic Union als ben @dItein
nnlere8 Slides unp 6ubn1e8 betradte, 70 Tel
er oh Der tie ieRt umrin9enpen @efabren tief
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-20
Waf bingtoner Mn,ctoer.

~ Snblcrtbenten iotpie aud, an,eioen fir 0,or6@
e"sto" u. Georgetown rnerSen in 8rn. 2. y. asrd;.
Store' IL. Ctr, nabe Der NennfDIpania Mnen,,s ~
9e9et9enOmm men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-06
ruE NExT PREsIDENT.

The Presidential campaign is now brought
to close, and the people generally are re-
joiced that the political excitement is over
In the principal cities Of the East it will
probably be known some time tomorrow
how the election has gone, but on this coast
we shall have to wait couple of weeks
for the result. The Republicans are over
sanruine that Lincoln will be elected, aud
IL must be admitted that be is the only one
of the four candidates who stands any
chance of being elected by the people but
it is our opinion that no one will have
majority of the electoral vote, aud that the
duty of electing President and Vice Pres
ident will devolye upon the House OF Rep
resentatives and Senate. In that case, the
Senate will have to choose between the two
candidates who have the highest vote
Hamlin will be one of these and we believe
the vote of the Douglas aud Bell Electors
will be cast in such manner as to prevent
the name of Lane from going before the
Senate, thus compelling that body to choose
between Hamlin and johnson or Everett.
The names of the three highest candidates
for President would 60 before the House,
but that body as now constituted would
not be likely to elect either, aud whoever
the Senate elected Vice President-which
would be johnson or Everett-wOuld sue
ceed to the Presidency. If enough Of the
Northern States 90 for Douglas to prevent
the election of Lincoln, the Douglas electors,
by voting for Everett, could give him more
votes than will be given for Lane, thus put
ting it out of the power Of the Senate to
elect the latter Vice President, and render
ing It impossible for him to succeed to the
Presidency. This vas the only hope which
the Breckinrdgers could have had of re-
tanning control of the Federal Government
for the next four years. Unless Lincoln is
elected by the people, the probability is
that Everett and Hamlin will be the two
highest candidates for Vice President that
the Senate will elect Everett to that posi-
tion, and he will succeed as President on
the failure of the House to elect. In any
event, we may rest assured that the country
is safe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-06
How MrrEons ARE CAusED.-PrOfessor

How METEoRs ARE CAUsED.-PrOfessor
Bartletts theory for the explanation Of this
phenomena, is as follows:
These bodies are of the nature of plan
cts, and circulate about the sun in orbits as
unerringly as their larger brethren. When
they and the earth come simultaneously to
those points of their orbits which are near
est together. the action Of the earth often
becomes superior to the sun, and the small
masses are drawn to its surface. Plunging
with enormous velocity into our atmos-
phere, these little bodies compress the air
in front and rub against il, with. such pio.-
lence on the sides. as to produce heat
enough to fuse, and light sutiiceat to lilu-
inmate the most refractory and darkest of
substances. The exterior and molten crust
is swept to the rear by the resisting air; u
new surface becomes exposed; this, in its
turn, is fused and carried backw ards, aud
so on, till finally tbe whole track Of the me-
teor is strewn with, groups of disintegrated
and scintillating material"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-06

CoPPER-The San Juan Press has re-
ceived from Major Lewis, OF Sweelland, a
bar of copper weighing sixteen ounces, and
containing sixty cents in gold to the ounce.
It was melted at an assay Office in Marys-
Vile, from twenty-eight ounces of copper
sulphurets, and fakes of pure copper, taken
from the claims of Hiscox, Lewis Il Co., on
Buckeye Hill. In the last cleanup of this
company, when $50 ounces were taken out.
a considerable proportion proved to be
copper. 1t is believed that there is a rich
vein Of copper somewhere in the neghbOr-
hood; this is rendered more apparent by
the rapid increase of copper sulphurets the
further the workmen advance in one por-
ton of the claims.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-06

THE BOUNDARY SURvEY.-Gov. Downey
has declined to appoint Commissioner, in
behalf of the State, to aei with Lieutenant
Mowry in the survey of the eastern bound.
ary of the State, because there is no law au-
thorizng him to make such an appointment.
AS consequence the work will be delayed
until after the meeting of the next Legisla-
ture. 1t is not likely that the survey will
be commenced before next spring.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-06

For THOSE WHO WILL NOT PREPAY THEIR
LETTERs.-The Postmaster General has is
sued an order, of which the following is
copy:
Whereas, by the Act of the Sd Of March,
1855, the postage upon all letters, except
such as are entitled to pass free between
places in the United States, is required to
be prepaid; and, whereas, the Department,
through courtesy, has hitherto, at consider
able labor aud expcuse, notified the parties
addressed, in all instances in which the wri-
ters failed TO prepay, that their letters
would be forwarded On receiving the post
age due thereon; aud, whereas, instead of
diminishing, the number of such letters
continue to increase, thus showing the
omission to prepay is Intentional. 1t is
therefore ordered that, from and after the
first day of November, 1860, all such un-
paid letters be sent to the dead letter Office,
to be disposed Of in like manner as other
dead letters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-06
Dl.sr,et Coart--Hos. SIl.ssrAnIs, Presiding.

The cases on the Calendar were set for trial as
follows:
Nov. 12-Ihe People vs.. Julia Moore; People vs.
Daniel Smith.
Nov l3-The People VS.. Anthony Brown.
Nov LITTLE People VS. I'D. Richardson.
Nov Ice. nuyal w. II. D. Cady Wellon 4
Swartz vs. Chas, Rowland ct al.
Nov 19.-w. 4 +. High VS.. Dunning ct al; Chas
Nulharan VS.. Dalton X Doolin.
Nov 20-NcInns ct al vs. 0ttery Henderson.
Nov. 2I-Thos. :. Fisk vs.. Mcdonald Bros ct al
Andrew Stapp vs. TheO. Miller ct al. Orlando Evans
VS.. II. Carmack.
Nov. 22-Thos Jacobus Sanford ct al H. 4 j.
johnson vs.. Laird < Webber.
Nov 23-Mich'l Farrelly Mcintosh Simmon
Nov 2I-F.. W. May VS.. c. X. Hotailing.
Nov 26-M. McDonough Twist X Pollard:
HagadOrn & Bowey Gabriel Jessel; j. {. Green
vs. ii. Zllf, Administrative.
Nov 27-John b. Newman ]. Bens Van IIagan:
Hill Moyes VS.. Oliver schaher ct al.
Nov. 2S-Dennis MckeUn II. Thompson; John
Davis VS.. Chas Kent; j. Alsop ct al. VS. Z. b. X W.
W. Gassaway.
Nov 29-Warren & Fallon VS.. C. W. Remington.
Nov 30-D. 4 b. lachman vs.. lthel COrDett; II.
NJ Moore VS.. McCaffrey Carly; Scholl Bros VS..
Callinger Il Co.; Neustadter Bros Galilnger 4 Co.
Denton Pool VS.. Eyeline Pool-Cause dismissed on
motion Of plaintiff IS counsel.
Nevada Water Co. Vi. BoOkwriter ct al.-NotiOn
for judgment granted
Ordered that venre be issued for thirty-six trial
jurors returnabc on Monday, Nov. 18th. at lOA. N.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-06
polled was l,424.

A USELESS OFncE.-The Red Bluff Bea-
con advocates the abolition of the office OF
Sealer of Weights and Measures So far as
the wants of the people are concerned the
office is of no earthly use. If man is dis
honest enough 10 use false measures and
scales, be can alter them to swindle bis Gus
toners in Eve minutes after The officer has
nut his seal upon them. The Office should
be abolished, and the use of false weights
or measures made msdemeaDor. II men
are disposed to act dishonesty, no amount
OF official supervision or espionage will
prevent them.