davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15
Douglas In the Country,

Under the above head tho Washington State
and Union says:
Nearly every Democratic paper 10 the State
Of New York supports Douglas aud johnson,
aud repud.aies Breekaridge and Lane.
Every Democratic paper In Indiana supports
Dougas aud johnson, aud repudiates the dis
union candidates. Lane and Breckinridge.
Every Democratic paper 10 Wisconsin sup
ports Douglas aud Johnson, and repudiatcs the
disunon ticket
Every Democratic paper In Illinois that did
not support Lnceln 10 1851. now supports
Doug glas aud johnson, and repudiates the dis.
union ticket of Lane aud Breckinride.
IL Missouri four hfths of the Democratic pa
y rs support Douglas and johnson, and repu'
diate the disunlon ticket.
In NJ chigan every Democratic paper supports
Douglas and johnson.
IT, Ohio every Democratic paper, except the
DANTE paper at Cleveland. owned by the Uni
ted States Marshal, supports Douglas aud John
son. and repudlases the disunion ticket.
The leading Democratic paper 10 Kentucky,
the Louisville Democrat, unites with many 9TH
ers In the support Of Douglas
The Memphis Appeal, aud other Democratic
papers in Tennessee, support Douglas.
The New Orleans True Delta, and other Lou
isana papers support Douglas and assure US
earnest 10 bis support.
The Mobile Register, Athens Herald, and
other leading papers Of Alabama, support
Douglas
Al the Democratic papers Of Iowa support
Douglas
All the Democratic papers Of Maine, with q
single exception, support Douglas.
All the reliable Democratic papers In New
II mps ire support Douglas.
TIE D mOcrsiic papers Of Massachusetts,, not
controlled by Office holders, and three which
are controlled BY them, support Douglas.
AL III" Democratic papers Of Vermont sup
p'ri Douglas
10 Virginia some Of the most influential Of
the Democratic papers, including Governor
Letcber's home organ. support Douglas.
II IL undeniable that nineteen of every TWEEN
~ Democrats 10 the North and West support
Douglas, and that bis friends in the South are
every day gaining strength
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

owsS's LAKE.--The Stockton Republican tells
Us Of the locality size and peculariy Of this body
water:
On the eastern slope Of the Sierra Nevada, lies
Owens Lake, body Of water forty miles long by
Ave to ten In width. II 10 Of great, though un.
known, depth; has none but subterranean outlets,
and receives several considerable mountain streams.
Its waters are still and clear. but bracksh and un.
ht for use. The Indians Ash along ts banks, but
were not seen 20 have any canoes. On the western
side there tracts Of hne timber, and in the vail
leys making into the mountains the Indians eulti'
vate fine grass and clover. These Indians have
little villages in the more fertile valleys. On the
eastern side Of the lake the country is barren and
pro6tless-torn up by volcanic agencies. The cli-
mate in all this region is represented as being su.
perior TO that Of Washoe-snow only falling on the
hill-tops even in winter. The mines can be worked
at all seasons Of the year. and the roads are never
impossible, except, ss in all new countries, during
or after q long-continued rain. The most inviting
portion is In the immediate vicinity Of the mines
where, for some ten miles square about Silver
Mountain, there is good growth Of the pinon "a
species Of pine) tree, which. though small, can be
used to construct houses. and makes the very best
Of frewood. Water is scarce in the mining region,
except by digging for it, when it is easily reached
and in abundance.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

MOUNTAIN MErEoRoLoGy.-Dr. Kibb, contrib
utes to the Sierra Citizen table Of the meteorology
Of Downievils for nine months, ending with July
past The observations were made under the direc.
ton Of the Smithsonian Institute. The amount Of
$3.50 inches which is extraordinary. 1t will be re-
membered that rain and snow storms continued In
that vicinity until July. The greatest amount in
one month was 206l inches in November last. The
mean temperature per month ranged from about
26 IL degrees above zero in January, to 81 6S! in
July. The coolest day was December 9th, when
the mercury sunk to ~ degrees above zero and the
warmest day was July 2oth, when It reached 81 de-
0Taes.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

GOLD EXCITEMENT AT SANTA cRuzs-The
Sentinel of August Sd, gives the following account
Of gold excitement in that place:
Our village was the scene of considerable excite
ment last evening" caused by the news Of reported
discovery Of gold on the beach, between the Pajsro
landing and the mouth Of the Aptos creek. We
are assured by reliable parties that gold has un-
douhtedy been discovered, but whether in paying
quantities, is yet 70 be aseertained The auTieFous
dirt is found the beach, at the foot Of the bus,
in deposits or drifts Of black sand, and Is udoubt-
edly Of the same character a. the placers OF Gold
Bluff, which created such an excitement In San
Francisco and elsewhere, in 1851, and which. we
believe, has been worked ever since, although the
miners have always found il very difficult to sepa-
rate the gold from the sand, the particles Of the
precious metal being so remarkably fine. The same
difficulty 10 to be spprehsnded here. but we are in
formed that some Of citnens intend to test the
matter thoroughly. About twenty-five claims were
taken up yesterday, and meeting held on the
beach, which adopted mining laws, and elected
Recorder Of claims. The laws as adopted, allows
one hundred yards TO each claim, and requires each
man to record his claim within four days. The ex.
element was unabated this morning, and at an
early hour, large numbers Of gold seekers" were
on their way TO the newly discovered mines. We
learn from parties who have Just returned, that
shout ten miles Of the beach has been staked Off
Some Of the dirt has been brought tctown In which
very fne particles Of gold could be seen-too hne,
we fear, to be easily separated nom the sand.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

JoHS NuoEAT's VALEDICroRr.--We announ
ctd last week, that John Nugent for maul
years editor of the San Francisco Herald. had
retired from that paper on account Of the dit
ferences of opinion between himself aud the
controlling prnprietors He closes bis valedic
tory as follows:
To the press OF the interior of the State
have been indebted. during my editorial career
for a thousand klndnesses. l have met al thelI
haLds With manly opposition when they op.
posed me, aud With generous appreciation
when agreeing with thine the 10 opinion. l
may add that between the present proprietors
of The II. raid aud myself the most courteous re-
lationr have obtained from the beginning. We
part with mutual good will aud esteem.
Before closing this card deem Il my duty &"
correct some erroneous statements as to tht
motives which have hitherto prompted me TO n
nOn interVent policy 10 regard TO the Presi-
Dental election. Up 10 the present morning
the editorial control of the San Francisco Hrr-
aid has never passed out Of my hauds. had
the right at any time TO declare for either can
didste and alone am responsible for the Al
lence the paper has maintained. ] deemed II
nv duty, as the editor OF q Democratic jOurOal,
to permit all means OF cOHciliaiioD TO be ex
hausted before driving this unhappy cohtrO-
very to exiremites. had hoped the Central
Committee, composed o. il Ia of worthy aud
patriotic gentlemen. could have devised some
measure Of compromise and until all hope OF
such happy result OF their deliberations should
be al an end. deemed It unwise TO take po-
sition that must have embitiered. more aud
more, large portion OF the Democracy Of the
State. But there is no longer any hope Of Co
operation or afiliRtion between the two sectons
OF the party; and IL l had remained in control
OF the Herald would have felt IL incumbent
upon me to declare now for that candidate who
believe received whatever there MAS Of regu
lar nomination bestowed by the Democracy oi
the Union. That man is Mr.. Douglas. OF the
reasous which guide me in supporting that gen
tlemAn. il may not become me now 10 sp ak ut
length 10 these columns. hope to have fire.
quent opportunities to explain them in person
To- the Democracy Of California in the course
Of the present canvass.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

Very PeovoxiNo.-The Mariposa Gasette,
whose editor 10 continually on the prospect" for
humor, says party of three coming over from
Mono to Yosemite, few days ago, stopped on the
deep snow to make some coffee and warm some
beans. Wood was handy and they built up rous.
ing FIRE. About the time the aforesaid coffee and
beans were ready for consumption the whole ar
however, that the FIRE had melted the hrm snow
crust and that the FIRE and all had "drapped" down
about thirty feet where It was boiling, sisrng and
stewing, and still sinking Az 1t was impossible 70
get at It. the party sorowfuy shoudered their packs
and marched.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

FRAEoE AND EEGLAND.-A writer in Q late
number Of the Edinburg Review, estimates that
the commerce OF France Ia to that of E0gland
10 the proportion Of FIVE to eight As COM
mereiai rival she lie treading very closely on the
heels Of England. Her trade has nearly doubl-
ed In the last ten years, Notwithstanding she
had 70 pass through formidable revolution,
financial sacrifices Of an extraordinary charac-
ter, more than one Of monetary crisis, the Rue
sian war and the Italian campaign. The great
exhibition ofLondon and that Of Paris showed
that the French were superior to the Engliahip
many kinda Of mspufssbures.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

The CAMEL ExPERMEET.-Th experiments
thus far with the camels introduced In Texas,
aud other parts Of the South may be said 10 be
successful. Al first ii was supposed they could
only be useful in traversing the great desert
and plains in the interior Of the continent,
where there is Q deficiency Of water. They
c..uld cross desert OF 100 miles without water
aud without stopping This OF itself would be
accomplishing much. But II now appears that
tis useful animal has been introduced on plan
tations with advantage, having double the
strength Of the mule or the horse. Whether
hiiched TO plough or o wagon be does equally
well. AID can carry on his back "a much grain
a. can be conveniently packed 10 Q two horse
wagon. A planter In Alabama has written .
letter 10 the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce, where.
in be enters into particulars % 10 the advan.
tagrs and disadvantages uf the camel. The an
imal does we'll where the soil Is sandy. stony or
firm. VIII re be can get good footing. On wet
and muddy soil hr moves slowly and cautiously
even with moderate load. He IL used on
plantations 70 draw wagons, plough, gin cotton
and carry Il 10 market. bnt the present high
price of tbe animal will prevent its introduce
ton. The camel thrives on the poorest food,
and being easily reared may yet be introduced
more extensively 10 the Southern States,
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

DEATH FROM RLTTLEsNAKE BlTE.-On THUS
day. August I'd. at Knight's Lauding. William
Cox, who was playing with a rattlesnske which
had recently been caught, was bitten by tn"
snake on the forehnger of the right hand. lie
thought but little Of Il; but in half an hour b.
began to suffer great pain, aud applied TO a
physician but too late. He died n four or Ave
hours. The deceased MAS about twenty years
Of age. ard formerly from Missouri.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

THE Fremont MINEs-In speaking Of these
mines, the Marposa Gazette says that the expenses
for blasting the rock for breaking and hauling H.
and for extracting the gold, will not exceed now IS
per ton; and as Colonel Fremont is crushing ninety
tons day, with an average yield Of from S25 70
$50, there will be left large balance in his favor
which will soon enable him 70 surmount all the diff
come out all right
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

STRAws. ETc.-ES Mayor Swan, OF Placer
vile. has in bis employ 2s men. engaged in ma
king road to the summit. A vote for PTesi
drnt Was taken among them. few days since.
which resulted as follows Douglas. 26; Breck-
inride /: Lincoln. l. The men were employ I'd
without any reference TO, or knowledge OF,
their political preferences.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

SoFT SHELL CLAMs.-The great discovery Of the
century, says the Alta, vas made not long ago BY
some industrious Mongolians, followers OF the
calling of Peter and Andrew, who were casting their
nets in the turbid waters Of Mission Bay. This dis
covsry consisted Of apparently inexhaustible bed
Of the most delicious bvslves that have ever ticked
the palate Of a gormand, known a. "soft-shelled
clans" These clans are now sold In the market
at fifty cents per hundred, and are eagerly sought
after BY such Of the lovers Of shell Ash have been
made acquainted with the discovery.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

A Hn.-At Democratic ratification meet
ing recently held at Clarksvile. El Dorado
county. enc of the speakers announced that Dr.
Gwin had arrived at San FranciscO, with La.
than in one pocket and the Pacific Railroad
aud Overland Mail Bills in the other. II has
been suggested that be ough. to have put Char.
ley Scott into the Latham packet in order IL
make IL balance the bill pocket.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

ESCAPE OF MURDRRBR.-A man named
Elijah Lee, under indictment in Fl Dorado county
for the murder OF miner named Miller, was arrest
ed near Round Valley, in Mendocino county, on
the 9th Of June, and brought down as far as Big
Valley in Eapa county, when he broke loose last
Friday night and escaped.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

SALE oF A VIRGINIA GOLD MRE.-Col. J. B.
Morgan has sold recently the old Eagle
gold mine in Stafford county. Va, to com
pany of Boston and New York gentlemen for
S25 600. Col. NJ. Is said TO have purchased II
three YEAR, ago for 50 600.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

FIRE IN A CEMETRRY.-A FIRE occurred in the
Stockton City Cemetery on Saturday week. II
ragged 6ercely in the dry grass By strenuous exer-
ton, the fence around the lot was saved, but the
pang around many Of the graves, together with the
shru6bery, were consumed Many beautiful toinbs
and grave stones we're also ruined by the fire.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

BANcRopT's HIsToRY-The eighth volume Of
Ba crofl's History. embracing the period i'm
mtdiaIely after the battle Of Bunker Hill down
to the Declaration Of Independence, has been
publ shed. The time is but little over year
but il one Of the most interesting and stirring
epochs Ia American history.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

An EMPERoR's GUT-Mr. J. W. Tucker. a
jewrlrr Of Gan Francisco. has received from the
Emperor OF Russia a splendid ring. valued al
$1,000 in return for some specimens Of gold
bearing quartz be had sent to the Emperor.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

EVEN SpLITs The Sacramento Democratic
Committee stood eight for Douglas and eight
for Breckenridge; the San joaquin Committee
stood I've and five. Two Conventions were
called Ia both counties
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

Coso MINEs.-The Visalia Delta has received
from Mr.. Jacob Smith, note stating that the lead
known as the Great Western, assayed S2,760 70
the ton, and that the Pioneer lead aSsayed S2,s62
to the ton. All the assays that have been made
are from or very near the surface.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

AURORA BoREALrs.--A hne exhibition Of this
phenomenon was noticed at Sacramento early on
Tuesday morning Of last week. 1t crimsoned the
nohern heavens like the reflection Of tulss on fire.
and was without radiasing lines.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

FrnE IN soxoaA.-A Are took place in the town
Of Sonora, on the ID Of August, in that portion Of
the place known as the "TiTe," which destroyed
value. Loss $3.50.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

SPECIAL PosT oFFIcE AGEET.--The Alto learns
that John Ferguson. formerly Deputy Posimaf-
ter At San FrsnciScn. has been spp,,inted spe.
ciGI agent for the Department on this eoast.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

Masonic SYHBorS.-The Grand Lodge Of Free
and accepted Masons. which met recently n
New York. adopted revolution condemning
the practice Of putting Masonic symbols on
signs and busineps cards.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

An OLD BILL.-The post mortem exsmina.
tion Of the body Of Prince Jerome Bonaparie
led to the discovery Of hall which had remain
ed in his chest after duel which he fought In
bic youth with brother Of Marshal Davoust.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

DRINKINo KERosENK.-On Monday little
child Of Mr.. Keller, who keeps the Eureka House,
in Marysville got hold Of can Of kerosne oil and
drank a large quantity. An emetic was administer
ed in good time, and the child was soon past any
danOer
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

A RicH MAN. VIM. B. Astor. son Of the
late John Jacob Asior. is said to be worth at
least SIS 100000. He IL, undoubtedly. the
weAlihiest man on the American continent.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

JOIN q. SAKE. the poet, has been nominated BY
the Democratic Convention OF Vermont, a. . can
didate for Governor The Convention was held At
Montpelier, July 26sh and the delegates were unan.
Inous for Douglas and johnson.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

DOUGLAS IN vIRoIrIA,-The Douglas party In
Virginia claim 10000 votes. The Tenth Legion
and Rockingham districts are said 70 be unanimous
IL In support Of his nomination.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

CONSISTENT Gov. Weller stated 10 among
bic reasons for not supporting Douglas. that bis
cause bad fallen into the hands Of some men In
San Francisco for whom he never had any re-
I ect; yet Of the same meeting, and almost 10
voted for candidates for high positions who
we're gamblers Of thirty years Standing. and
with whom be could not associate, because be
could not recognise them as gentlemeni Now
J be hes become faatidioua.-isrt. Be-.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

INSANITY During the year ending June 3oih
forty insane persons were cent from San Fran
cisco 10 the Stockton Asylum.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

DIFFERENCE OF OPIEIoN.-The s. F. Herald
claims that Breckinridge and Lane are the regular
nominees Of the Democratic party; while the Pumas
Standard, another BreekinTidge organ, says they
are not.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

IxrEREsT IN PoLITIcs.-It Il mentioned -
uyoof Of the profound nterst which ie taken In poll
tics this year, that even King, ne San Francisco
tonic.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

Caops IN oRHooN>-T Through every portion Of
Oregon. the prevailing opinion seems 70 be that
larger crops win be produced In that State this year
than ever before.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

A CANDIDATE AeAIS,-L, N. Bmson, late
member Of the Legislature from Humboldt snnoun-
ces in the Times that he is again candidate.
L1TzAK TO THE RxscuE.-The visalia Delta
learns that Senator Latham win stump the Stats
for BEeekinridge.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-15

PRoPxRTY II TEHAKAs-1he assessed yalna-
ton of property in Tehama county nus year - W
200 200.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
VIRGINIA
8eis Bier Srurterc;
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Gbs. Stnsrs.
Gbs. @.Asrs.

Cur8 FtrI6nli&s e%intaufs i'm 9irrasn BIN ib in
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4nii:1t lelncS Saatrs titet .. Mefrnfrin
Ne. 1914 Src5c;irn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
aar~ gNlt man ale StMtrscn nsl!.n fann.

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~ III 1ttpmpHH, .iUriti iEe yticgSburs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
Sanis, c'CcHHsa,
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FEUrK-VEKsIcurRuNa.

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
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