davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

IGOR SAVANNAH and OTHER POINTS as
IL BELOW-The hrstcs,s steamship STAR OF THE
SOUTH Capt Thomas Lyon VII leave on TUESDAY, April
TO- ., D. M from Pier No North River Through tickets
can be had for the following prices NewOreans s39 U.s. No
Bile, ss5 Montgomery, BPS Columbus 81 Albany, ~
Atlanta S2 Chattanooga s26i Nashville, $27 80; knoxye,
s25 Memphis SOL Is; Augusta, s7 s0i Mscon 500 se-
vsbnsh, sl5 For freight apply 70 No 10 Broad
~sy SAMUEL hlTChlLL q BUN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

A LBERT II. NICOLAY,
N AUCTIoHEFR AND sEOcK BROKER
Nc So WiiEustt-lNSURANCE STOCK and ether securities
private sale STOCKS and BONDS Dough. and sod me
brokers' Board. Price Current issued semi MOI thy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
EH. LUDLOW. Aucdoneer.

+. II. LUDLOW, Auctoneer. :
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
III aAUCTlOH.- z. r. LUDLOW Co. viii ssl 3, sne-
zion on FRIDAY Au 49, 1857 II o'clock No East 18th
~ rear 5h ava the entire Furniture eansned IN said house
epsa IN part Of elegant carved Rosewood Piano finished
kslk and pearl keyS made by Gale Co Rosewood PGIior
FuinuIssoss Cbsr Telea tctes IN crimson plush E,sse'
rea and Centre Tables WJdrobes, hed-
sesds Bedding and Brussels ingram Carpets Ocloth &C.
CeBl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
OYYlcE or rsH ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

OYTIcE TsR ILLINOIS CBSTRAL RAILROAD Co:
NEw-YoRK March 20, 1897
A T a meeting of the Board of Directors OF the
"A ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY held
Reosed rbst an Of Five Dlsrs Per shre np'n
the Capital Stock Of the Company be- and the same heieo
called payable the 18th day " May and ths the sane
be psysb the Registered IN tbs City OF az
theoce ofthe Comoany 10 that city and The stick ~ as
tered In Londn the Office of Mssrs Robert Benson 20
thai parties desiring pay their inssmens 10 London
may pay the same four shog pence sterling
tbs dollar . -,
Rred Transfer Boobs be closed the 10th day OF
and 18Th and that transfers be permit
ted AFTER date which such assessments sba
not have been paid.
That s the rate OF seven sent per snnu
be all assessments paid previous othe 1sth OF
and all assessments paid aeT thai
A L. BURNSIDE, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Removals..
Roohng
Urean Cleaners, &r.

CTEAM-NEW-YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, and
- HAVRE.
The yAEpKRBnI European Line United States Mail steam
ships every fortnight between Southampton and
HavTe: -.<
FROM HEw-IoRK FOR SOUTH RsTUhSIHs, rhoh
,srTos AND HAvRE HAyRE soUTHAnP.
v.NprRpITf Iesvre sa.idxy May "wednesday. Nay a.
IT IN SATURDAY May lgl "Wednesday, June G..
Saturday, June 2lWednescAy az, Jone ~
VANDERBILT Saturday, June lb stedpesdV yuy
ILLINOIS, Grihen Saturday, June 81 ednesdAy July 10
These ships have water tight compartments
Price Of passage ehhsT way the same. -, .eo
First Cabin 20 and 500 Second CABIN ro''
Certi6eates of Passage Issued ffousEuope 10 America
epecie delivered IN London and Pans -, v,
fn T0RR AECE Agent No Bowling green, New Z ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10


d. .sovs pots shsir . .psnad steamship 1DaIATlo Cent
s s Carr. Re United States A' on '''
IsxvE rEw-YoKE; IHyn Havnn;
sATssBAy fHat T TgssD AZ, j s a
ssATTUussbb4y I1y TgFsbbAAYY s ss
sATTRpsY 1 1Ss TUEsD TUESDAY o ss. 70,
-~S Southampton tho d,y Scr lssvins HAVE ,.h,,r
II. .sId @ .;n.I .ssy I'D speed She h'' "'''asA'
50 s ssh 81 's's' apply = M 1' w Il iss
ssents London and Southampton orinneu inner
At,nt. Hsu--Hsssr., wbi,'oer PuDnst..
Montmartre.
Tt S. MAIL LINE to CALIFORNIA-By
~. steamer. Of the ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC sTEAM-
By Railroad Of the Panama Railroad Company from Apinwaa
And BY steamer. Of the Psse M. Steamship Company from
Psnama 20 Gan Francisco
EIem the foot Of Wsnen, s;ov,v
The steamship NORTH STAR, win leave kew'fors on
The ARIEL with freight and stssss passengers sDly April
The soRTHERE LIGHT, with mails passenger and freight
Uncurrent Money received.
Yrs, cabin passage, 500 second cabin Storage pioo
s' ''F8 w'''' s, {. i 4 MaR' ?;:a.
r. BAn persons forbid trusting account Of
the shove ships CT ownsra
WEEKLY COMMUNICATION by STEAM
w between NEW-YoRK and LIVERPOOL, calling az
QUEENSTOWN Ireland land and embark passengers and
di.Paiehsr-esrrying the United states mail s.,,-c
psnys splendid Cydebs Honscrew Steamships are intended
70 sail ~ follows:
rKox sny-IonE yon LlyxnyeoL
CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY APgn
kbSGBAnhRoIa.::...:..ssATURDAY Ap1 a.
Ana .Vsy Saturday ii. year from Pier No R.
C.bin-To oueenstown or
StserAse-Ts Quesu'tOvn or Liverpool. 80
s,ssIsss .t0 is ..bs for M months: nom Liver
Passenger fcfwIdsd 70 Hsvs Paris Hamburg Bremen, and
Cer6cses Of Passage Issued from Liverpool NswYo go
Serhcses Of passage issued from aesnsown NewY 80
These steamers have superior Passengers,
are eonrtrueied with waersh compartments and carry eI
TOr Freight Passage apply the Office The Company
In ,srpSe 70 %M IN hmaS L0T " p ssdRs'
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
MAEa Mos sps s5TShEANFoss s.s . s S
Of OF %ausn sah B 1a BE
% p. sSS1 Of r w.s,n q S5sE
EB.2fTsisht received on and AFTER MONDAY, April 3.
A TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAvI-
md pow, n:a s. G5s'i PRIssE Issh
ing at st. Johns r., to receive the royal mails -. ,
PRICES PAssAGK-Fst cass, So and &I1 third $50 IN
udDg tickets many Of the principal ses on the main
railway Of Great Britain and Ireland Third class ms.t
provide plate lnie fork &c. and bedding Passengers to 81
Johns frs, Glass; as Passage in e third class can De secured
70 bring persons out Galway .o S so from Dublin Ss5
RON Cork s35; from Belfast s57 from Londonderry S57 0i
from Waterford 81 from Limerick, $S5 from London so
from Liverpool, $40; and nom Glasgow, SO
ALEX. HOLLAND Co.,
Aeents for the line, No 81 Broadway
EOR SAVANNAH and OTHER POINTS as
IL BELOW-The hrst-ols,s steamship STAR OF TUE
SOUTH Can't Thomas Lyon, vii leave TUESDAY, April
TO- p. NJ Pier No North River Through tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Go 8portsmen.

r. CROOK, No so Fulton-st., Manufacture
y snd Imnorter If FISHING TACKLE in all i.s variety
Cutlery Guns Powder and Shot Meta seines and fyEes &C
Repairing done at short notice. Est1DD1neo ~ ZOO"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

A MORTIMER GRIFFIN 4 Co., AUctionoer. -
RF4GNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
WI Al Public Aue ion the property Of Gentleman leaving the
ei;y the broWnstoDe Tcfdsnce no ~ west @o'D@ neA
6thay. Thls BAY (ruesday), being the
I.srKss, and n sheet sssortment Of -. nm
HOUSEHOLD FURNlIURE and WORKS w AMI
cfersd A. auction this -
ss,swsod Tlocts,e Piano Fo;ie. elegant Drswngroom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

1OSEPH HEGEMAN. On WEDNESDAY,
~ April H. a. O'CLOCK precisely, a No - President be-
Clinton and Henryst hrookyu avery large and gen
e OF handsome FURNITURE, Of the very best
manufacture. in excellent order.
FarOis-RosewOOo PaIloT Suite pieces splendid mahssa
nv rosewood walnut and oak Buhet with marble tops aud mir
,o rosewood mahogany aud walnut Bookcases center snd
vgok Tables Turkish chairs French reception do Carpets
Cisuhers plsudid mshaSay and painted sets with best
Beds; oval Mirrors WARDROBE large quantity OF
rsent Bedding mostly together with IN usual aS'oft
-. - KStc5en Farpitffe Catalogues az the saleooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
11alnts, Oils, &r.

GOAL OIL 10 900 gallons COAL OIL OF very
~ superior quality and clear color, for sale by .
DlETZ Co, Lamp Manufacturers,
No. i32 Hiilism-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Billiard Iabits.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT of weseas0neC
IA BILLIARD TABLES made IN the best possible manner
and ot reasonable prices will be found ~ the fHELAN Bill
LIZARD TABLE MANUFACTORY, hos. 90, %, 81, and D
osby st. HevYork Livery article connected with the trad
Ut the lowest raieg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

DAY BOAT for ALBANY and INTERMEDI-
DATE Gs.-stea nsr ARMENIA, Capt Smith, viii
leave from foct Of Hauson-s every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY alta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Groceries, provisions, &t.
6ousc- furnishing GOODS.

CATARACT WASHING MACHINE-A Perfect
~ Article that cleans clothes thoroughly without rubbing
Raw, Clothing Time and Labor In operation daily al No 80
Broadway second floor. Prices S2 . "a and SIS
sIJLIIVAE HYATT, Propnetors, "a Beekmanst, N L.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20
Democratic Mass Meeting at Gold Hill.--
The Breckenridgers Of western Placer

nemocr.t,c vIass Meeting at Gold Hill---
The Breckenridgers of western Placer
in Council.
On Tuesday evening, 10th inst, the larg-
est meeting ever convened in the lower por-
ton of Placer County met at Gold Hill to
welcome those distinguished champions of
Democracy, Senator Gwiu and Judge Tilford.
The people came from far and near, thus
evincing their interest in the pending strug-
ole, and showing too that the soldiers of the
true Democratic faith were mighty in num-
bers. At dark the booming of the guns an
nounced the arrival of the speakers. And
after firing number of rockets the meeting
was organized in front of Mason's Hotel,
where seats had been comfortably arranged
for ALL The meeting was called to order by
II. W. Starr, Esq, and on motion DR.. }.
A. Hill, of Gold Hill, elected President;
Jas. r. Rogers, of Secret Ravine, DR.. j.
Marks, of Auburn, and S. B. Wyman, of
Township No 10, Vice Presidents; and
Tabb MITCHELL of Auburn, Secretary. The
President opened the meeting with few
remarks. and then introduced Senator Gwln
who was greeted with rousng cheers
His speech was An able and digniied de-
tense of his Senatorial career and the Dem
ocratio party. Throughout his auditors
were very attentive TO his remarks; and when,
at the conclusion, three cheers were proposed
for Senator Gwin, they were given with a
heartness that showed the ISLANDERS of the
unscrupulous Opposition to have found no
response in the breasts of those present,
Mr.. Gwin was followed by Judge Tilford
in an able and eloquent speech. He spoke
fully an hour and haf-the crowd regret
ting, when he had finished, that he did not
speak as much longer. 1t seemed as if they
would have been willing to listen to him
all night He was in good voice, seemed
to feel in the right mood, and made most
telling specch-and caused some Douglas
men that we are aware of, to waiver in their
faith The Judge was frequently applauded
in his remarks.
The meeting broke up at late hour with
big cheers for Breckenridge and Lane-all
being we'll pleased with the speeches, and
sanguine of the success of the good old
calse at the November election
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

the entire Territory of Louisiana. George
Washington approved of the terms Of the
cession of Tennessee by North Carolina;
Thomas Jefferson approved of the terms Of
the cession made by Georgia; James Monroe
purchased Florida, containing over 10000
slaves; Jefferson purchased Louisiana, with
over 1000 slaves; the Convention that fram-
ed our Constitution provided that all the
States then existing should have the term of
twenty years to import slaves.
jefferson and Madison were both alive in
1920, when the Missouri restriction was pas
sed by Congress, and were both interrogated
as to the powers of Congress under. that
Constitution ia the framing of which Mr..
Madison as a member of the Convention,
and the other as leading statesman of The
day, they bad largely participated, and both
of them say that Congress has no power
under it to exclude the people from going
into any of the Territories of the United
States with their slave property.
Mr.. Jefferson actually recommends the
spreading OF slaves into the territories
These are some of the political acts of our
republican fathers, which indicates their
position and Opinions on this question, by
The agency of which this party is willing
to divide the people of this Union, to stir
up their minds to disunion, and their hearts
to deadly anmosty one against the other,
and finally to produce civil war and butch
cry. How dare such men as Lincoln, Sew
ard, Giddings, Greeley, and other leaders;
to set up such a claim, as their treason, to
be following in the footsteps Of our republ-
can fathers?
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20
Election Proclamation,
SI.d7'E or CALIFORNIA,

State or C.7LIFOR.NL4,
ErecutiUe Department.
NOTICE is hereby given that a General Elec-
tion is to be held on Tuesday, the 9Th dan Of
.Nocember nert. throughout the State, at which
the following officers are to be elected
-Four Electors for President and Vice President
of the United States.
Also, District Judge for the 18th Judicial
District.
Also State Senators are to be elected as fol-
lows
4lh district composed of the counties of Santa
Clara and Alameda, one senator
9th district, composed of the counties of San
Francisco and San Mateo two senator's.
9th district, composed Of the counties of Fres-
no, Mariposa, NJ creed Tulare and Buena Vista.
one senator.
7th district. composed of the counties of Tuo-
lumno and Stanislaus one Senator.
Sth district composed of the counties of Con-
ira Costa and San Joaquin, one senator,
9th district composed of the county of Sacra-
mcntO one senator.
llth district, composed of the counties of Ma
rim. Mendocino and Sonoma, one Senator.
18th district, composed of the counties of Butte
and Plumas, one senator
10th district, composed of tie counties of Yuba
and Sutter. one senator
And for the county of Yuba, one senator
10th district, composed of the county of Ne
vada, one senator.
l'th district, composed of the county of Placer,
one senator.
18TH district, composed of the county of FL
Dorado, two senator's
l9lh, district, composed of the counties of
Amador and Calaveras one Senator
10th district, composed of the county of Sierra,
one senator
Also, the following Members of Assembly:
Alameda county, member.
Amador county. members.
Butte county, member.
Calaveras county, members.
Colusi ana Iehama countless member.
Contra Costa county. member.
III Dorado county,S members.
humboldt county member.
klamath and Del Norte counties | member
Los Angeles county, 2 members.
Marin county. member.
Mariposa and Merced counties 2 members.
Mendocino county l member
Monterey county. member.
Napa county, member
Nevada county, members.
Placer county, members.
Plumas county, 2 members
Sacramento county, members.
San BernardinO county, member.
San Diego county, member
San Francisco county, members.
San Mateo county, member.
San Joaquin county, members.
San Luis ObspO county, l member.
Santa Barbara county, l member
Santa Clara county, members.
Santa Cruz county, member.
Shasta county member.
Sierra county, 2 members.
Siskiyou county, ! member
Soiano county, member
Sonoma county, member.
Stanisaus county, ! member
Sutter county, member.
Trinity county, member.
Tulare, Fresno and Buena Vista conpties I
member.
Tuolumne county, members
Yolo county, ! member.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

ALL HAIL, FLoR1DA-The news by Pony
Express admits the election of the Brecken-
RIDGE candidate for Governor in Florida by
1000 majority. This State had been con-
fidently claimed by the Bell men, and it was
but short time ago the Sacramento Union
made the same claim, but when the news
came it simply remarked that "Florida has
gone for Breckenridge by a smal. majority
over Bell and Everett, as was expected"
You expected it did, did you9 why then
claim it for Bell. That "small majority" of
1900, the Union will please notice, is 500
more majority than Florida gave for Mr.. Bu-
chanan
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

ARRIVED. Col. Baker, the newly elected
popular Sovereignty Republican, Senator
from Oregon, (as the Sac Union calls him.
arrived at San Francisco on Thursday. He
was received with outstretched arms and one
hundred guns by his brethern--and they
intend giving him a g;and "blow out' as
soon as the arrangements can be perfected.
We have not learned whether Gems. Nc
Dougall and Denver formed part of The
Coils. Reception Committee.
The new Senator will take the stump in a
few days in this State, and should meet with
warm reception from every Douglas Dem
ocrat who voted for him AS Congressman
last year. There are between five and 81,
hundred good Douglas men in Placer who
supported him, will again be reoiced at hii
appearance among them. Come Col. by al
means and let them behold the light of youl
countenance! You are their Democratic in
structor
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

CoMING.-Col. Kewen, the gifted orator,
has arrived at San Francisco from Los An
gees, and is published as intending to take
the stump for Breckenridge in the counties
of (! Dorado, Placer, Nevada, ETC. His
appointments are not yet made.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

the action of the Douglas party of that
State, and now is proclaiming the election OF
Foster as Douglas triumph, when the man :
ayers of that Convention threatened to op-
pose Foster.
So much for the last roorback.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

BErrsSa.-The Dougiss mea within q few
days At Saeaamento. TO stitieG up their conr-
age, have been Offering to bet that Douglas
will carry the Stats The Breclenrs4gers
took eff their bets, and offer ia coTer all the
moaey they will bring along. on propositions
ef that kipd.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

E% The Republicans at Wild Cat Bar,
Ell Dorado county, attempted to raise a flag
pole on Sunday last, but the "rail" was too
heavy for their number. 1t was only by
calling in Democratic strength that the pole
went up.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned against board
"a ing or trusting my wife. Eliza Jane WILDER,
on my account, as she has left my bed and board
without cause or provocation, and will not pay
any debts contrac ted by her.
GILES D. WILDER
October 20th ISGO-ln*
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

DEcEAsE OF GEN. CLARKE.--Gen. New
man II. Clarke commanding the Pacific
Military Division, died at the Tehama House,
San Francisco on Wednesday. He was a
native of Connecticut, and had been in the
service forty eight years.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

OWNER WANTED.-A daguerreotype, eu-
cased in circular gilt Frame was picked up
on the Nevada road above Auburn few
days since and left at this. office The owner
is requested to call and get It.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

ADMITTED TO CITIzENsHIP.-Ninety one
persons have been admitted to the full rights
of citizenship in our District Court this
week. Their nativity is as follows: Ireland,
50; England, 8; Wales. II; Scotland, A.
German States 80; Norway and Sweden, q
Greece, l.
decided majority of these new citizens
intend to make good beginning by voting
in November for those eminent soldiers and
statesmen John. G. Breckenridge and Jo-
seph Lane.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20
MARRIED.

In Auburn Oct 18th, 1860. by Rev. HAZEL,
Mr.. HENRY BUssE, to Miss ELIZABETH KATING.
All of Auburn. Placer County.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

Col. DUDLEY.-We observe that Col. A.
P. Dudley addressed the Democracy of Pla-
cervie on Thursday evening As he was
posted to speak at Iowa Hill and Forest Hill,
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings he
must have failed in both appointments in
Placer Without doubt this has caused
great disappointment to the Democracy of
the places named. We hope the Col. will
yet pay our county visit.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20
The Treason of Stephen Arnold Douglas

We call the attention of our readers to
the article with the above caption, on the
first page of to-day's Herald. The facts
therein contained are damning upon Mr.
Douglas, and should open the eyes of every
Democrat to the treachery to his party of
this Presidential aspirant. The evidence
will be found Of his league with the Repub
licans, during the Lecomptou fight, and his
expressed determination to be with them in
the struggle of 1860. For confidential ad
visers he chose such men as Greeley, Wilson,
Burlngame, Colfax, and Blair, the extreme
men of the Republican party. H. gave
them 70 understand that he bad his baggage
checked and through ticket" to their ranks,
and avowed his determination to take big
crowd OF Democrats along with him when
he went, and then "cut down the bridges
and sink the boats" SO that they could not
get lack. And we submit to every candid
man if his course in the present canvass has
not that tendency. There are many Dem
ocras who have been following Mr. Douglas,
have discovered in time that such would be
the result, and have come back to their old
standard and faith, but there are others who
will discover, when too late, that they have
landed upon the Republican shore, and that
the "bridges have been cut down and the
boats sunk" anl their communication for
ever eut off from their old political home
To such we say, farewell forever"
Read the Treason of Douglas" and pom.
der well, before all hope Of political saliva
ton is gone.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

Barkley Francis Byrns Michael
Cook Lewis Campbell T r
Crowley James Davis Fred
Evett llandley Evy David
Fuley Patrick Harrss John
Igo James Murray Mp
Otis Mrs. Y D Smith Patrick
Smith Philip Sarger & Fagan
Stewart Peter Stanley Geo w
Scnnell 4 Williams Francis
Wick Andrew Ryan Daniel
Foreign Letters.
Antonio Prunc Jose Gracia
Jose Darida Francisco Soares
Manuel Coraho Refs Antonio Memo Roberto
Manoel Guteres
D. S. BEACH p. NJ
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

The DUrcH FLAT MEETING.-The Enqui-
rer describes the Democratic meeting at
Dutch Flat, on Monday evening, as q fine
demonstration. Messrs. Gwin and Tiford
were handsomely received, and made telling
speeches. IIluminations, music torch
light procession and transp parencies were a
part of tile programme, and went to show
that the Democracy were wide awake and
full of enthusiasm. A report will be heard
from Dutch Flat in November that will
awake the echoes
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

The attention of the Boards of Coun.v g.
visors is directed to the second section :. Super.
entitled ''An Act to amend an Act 70 =, an Act
Elections. passed March 23rd, lsSo regulate
April 27th, 1855. See Statutes of 1853 passed asS
In Witness Whereof, have here,npp,,dl p, no.
% bc xsd ah"a ana 1one at ns grea Seal
10Th day of September, in the wear osaa ~ a sha
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Siytv Vuf Lord
JOHN G. DOWNEy
ATTEST Governer.
JOHNSON PRICE
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

AUBURN, OCTOBER 20, 1860.
FOR PRESIDENT,
John 9. Breckenridge,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Joseph Lane,
OF OREGON.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ANTONIO F. CORONEL, Los Angeles
zACH. MONTGOMERY, sutter
ALTERNATE ELECTORS.
HORACE SMITH, Placer
B. ID. HOFFMAN,, San Diego
r. EnfNH =. HaRNouH.' GASAH.' rsoiHn%e saiin,SHs
For a Constitutional Convention.
Pay the Debt.
PLACER COUNTY TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
JOSEPH WALKUP.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
M WY NJ hoyHH vhHdn. PAylI 9HS p S MAK1Ss. nEASH'
FOR SHERIFF.
SAMUEL II. MILLER.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON.
FOR TREASURER.
HENRY w. STARR.
FOR RECORDER.
LOUIS $. MOFFTTT.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JAS. ANDERSON.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
NJ. p. III. LOVE.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
c. w. FINLEY.
For CORONER.
JAMES McBxRNEY.
TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS.
TOWNSHIP NO. 3.
For Collector.
JAMES Nj. GAUNT.
For assessor.
GEORGE RUSSELL.
For Justice of the Peace
JOHN RUSSELL.
For C0nstdGlP.
PATRICK STANLEY.
TOWNSHIP NO. ).
For Collector.
JOSIAH GAMRLIN.
For .4ssesSOr
RICHARD *. BRUCE.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20
POLITICAL SPEAKING.

JAMES ANDERSON, Candidate for District
Attorney. and D. S. BEACH, candidate for the
Assembly, will address the people at the
The Placer herald., 1860-10-20

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT AUBuRY.-The
Democratic meeting in this place on the 18th
inst, addressed by VIM. C. Stratton, Esq,
and Judge Hydenfeldt, was well attended.
Mr.. Stratton spoke irst-fortifying his po-
sitions we'll By the record, and throwing
hot shot into the camp of Douglas and I'm.
Gle John Bell. Judge II made a mastery
and unanswerable argument against the po-
sition of Mr.. Douglas and Iris supporters