davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met and resumed the consider.
alton of bills on third reading, and the fol
lowing were disposed of:
To amend the act OF January 5th, 1854, in
relation to the time of electing Judges
Amended and passed making the election
TO come off on the First Monday in April.
To extend the Tennessee and Alabama
Railroad. Laid on the table.
To incorporate Montvale Springs. Passed
To amend section 461S OF the code. Passed
To enable the State Libra ian to exchange
books and documents with other States and
Territories aud foreign nations. Passed
To amend section 1862 of the Code. Passed
To amend section 563 of the Code. in rela-
ton to the taxation of slaves. Passed.
Adjourned till 9 a. m, tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

Velvet Brussels ply -ingrain all wool half wec3,
STAR, Hall aud Cotton, Carr etns, every grade and
do. Indeed, il is purpose to keep constantly on
hand full and conn lete stock Of the above Goods
which will offer 20 Cash prompt tisss dealers
cru country
To those who are in search Of Goods below she
ket prices, COR FOR LIS THAN THEY Re
WORTH J would say that arrang meuts are
completed for obtaining Gems gnneDts and :. job
Lots, that will enable at ali times Reet their
wishes, and earnestly request al cash Buyers or
Prompt Pay ing Customers call azG examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. We are deter
mined 10 make our house the nepOt Of Cheap Goods.
TRABUE LUCUS-
notice will be given OF our first Mammoth Aac-
tion Sale OF Spring ana Summer Goods.
fe51-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Neady-made Clothing.

This branch of our business will receive the espe-
cial attention OF buyers, quantity quality aud
design, and would respectfully invite your attention.
Also, to entire stock of STRAW G0ODS,
comprising a large and beautiful invoice of Mems
Boys Youth aud Oh kren's Hats and caps; drab.
brown, white and black l.. gAorn Hats; Ladies' and
Misses Boomer Flats and Infants hoods; all of
which will be offered the lowest market prices,
together with unusual heavy supply of Bleaehed
anG Brown Domestlcs, osnabLfgsr Striped and Plain
lrillbgs, &c., Hardware and Cutlery; Guns, Pistols
0ue.-p (Ia..l-c r..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

THE LEXINGTON MoSUMENT.-Hon.E Edward
Everett, President. and Charles Hudson, Cor
responding Secretary of the Lexington
Monument Association" have issued an ad-
dress to the people of the United States,
eloquently urging the erection of a monu-
ment at Lexington, Mass. to commemorate
the battle Of the 10Th of April, 1775.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

When you find democrat in any one of
the Northern States, you find man cofi,itu-
Honsify sound on the slavery question: AuT-
Jreesboro' Ntscs
In these latter days. then, there are but few
Northern democrats who have constitutions;
the great mass of them from DoUGLAs down
to the veriest Lilliputian are unsound on the
slavery question. They travel on the ''short
cut to all the ends of Republication"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

A SLavE-OwSER BUILDS CHURCH FOR THE
NEGRoEs.-A writer in the Texas Bgptia
states that Morgan I. Smith, Of Brazoria
county, has built church for his blacks. He
collects his servants In this house each Sab
bath morning. reads aud expounds The Scrip
lures. joining with them in prayer. His wife
also tesches the children the catechism pre-
pared for their benefit.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

BosroN Feb. S-The Traveller learns that
it is in contemplation by the Legislature of
Ma ssachusetts to invite the Legislatures of
Maine. New York. Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and Virginia to visit Boston Gu the end of
February.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Auction and Commission Card.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS.

THE subscribers have opened a large and extern
sive house for the transaction OF a strictly COM-
MISSION BUcINl s. AND GENERAL AGENCY with
arrangements for the constant reception Of all kinds
of Goods Wares, Merchandise and Manufactures in
the various departments of Trade.
II is with conidenc and pleasure that we call the
attention of those visiting Nashville to our varied
and constantly changing stock the larger portion
of consignmenis from manufacturers. first
hands, those forced to sell raise funds. Keep
in view that .sthe money is made in the purchase -
Ordea faithfully attended TO when accompanied by
the cash. BENZ. +. SHIELDS 4 CO.,
Central Stores, No. q and 20 College St,
febS-f Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Robertson County.

The Opposition of Robertson County held
q meeting at Springfield on the 9th last.
ELIAS FoKr, Esq-, presided, and II. II KIRK.
Esq. acted a. Secretary. Alter an enter
tanning speech from Col. J. c. SrARk. dele
gates were appointed 10 the State Conyen-
lIou-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Hen Advertisements
CRISP'S GAIETY.
Beneat and Last nlg ht but one Of
THE EMINENT COMEDIAN AND VOCALIST,
MIR. COLLINS,

who win appear in fpar characters and sing four
songs
Friday Evening. Feb'y 10th, 1s60.
VIII be presented the Comedy of the IRISH GENIUS.
Pheln Fitz rock't, Mons. JSbean and Barney ~
Toaae Mr. Collls. AMER wiicn, Ballad, Miss Annie
scaBlans B4llad Ef;ie Henderson. Strand Nstp,naI
Song entitIru the alag OF our UDion, sung by Mr..
Collins aud this gentlemen % the company To con-
ciud, with b. desire, tbe new f.sTcv Il tae Ro>G
PASSENGER; cr The C0ttcn Market ieuuis Nc
cartby Mr. collins, with tie song Of Trust Ia uck.
SstarIsy eveniuE-tirest Bill, aud last APPEARANCE
Of Mr.. Co. Inns. iebl0
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

All men In the Free States, outside of the
democratic party. are to a greater or less ex-
tent tincturcd with AurfTs,s-
5oro NeJse.
Still they are preferable TO democracyi for
whilst the one are but ''tinot,Ted" with. the
other is the substance of, ''aboIitionsm y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

Mrs winsIovy, an EXPERIENCED nurse ma
emaie physician, has soothing syrup for children
eethipg, which greatly facilitates the process Of
teethi- by softoning the iucng all iuhama
on-wili allay all pain and is sure to regulatethe
bowels. Depend uponi IL, mothers, IL wiIIgive rest
yourselves and relief aud health TO yonr infants
Perfectly safe In all cases. See advertisement in
another column. une7dAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Canary Cages (!

lust receive d, 200 assortea Canary Bird Cages IT
q all styles, colors and prices, some handsome
ever brought 10 this m lrket. F. T sale low by
febS-u j. W. WILSON,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Coal Oil! Coal Oil!

OK BBI.S- best Ma sville Coal OIL said by deal
~c ers TO be the purest Burning Oil in use,
for sale at lower prices than heretofore.
J. W. WILSON,
febS-tf Opposite Sewanee House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Tin Roofing.

HAVING every facility in the way of workmen
Ii and material TO do irst rate work with despatch
will contract for Inning roofs either in the city
or country at low rates. and in every case
satisfaction Cutters, Piping, Valley Gaping, sc.
Also, Galvanized Iron Cornices &c done in the best
manner. j. W. WILSON.
febS-U Opposite Sewanee House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Dress Goods.

Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cottonades, Linen and
Linen Duck for Coats and Pants
We shall have oa hand fall and complete assert
ment of all classes of WHITE GOODS, including
Irish Linen, Linen Handkerchiefs, Damasks Nap
kins, EN- broderes, Iaees, Muslin Curtains Nantes
Sc Our stock OF English, FreDSh ana German HOS
1ERY viii be at ali times found fun Our assortment
OF Varieties and Yankee Notions, Watches, Jew
and Fancy Goous TOO GRE ENUzERErK-suf
fcient 10 y il will compare fayoTabiy with any
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Roots and Shoes.
CarpetiMsS.

In this department will be KEEP: almost every va
riety OF Boots and Shoes, which cannot tail give
satisfaction, both in quality and price.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Fer Louisville and Cincinnati.

rI>giE splenl.d sASsengcF and A
Il freish stsameF Sa n XIX z-ls&z |
NAN, J. v. lHHo0K, Aa<tcF. 1zEzz<xA
Bas kESAS, Clark vii leave for the aiose aid al
ieterrse-hie poFtss his AZ, tn 10th lnsi- 81
O'Clock p. n. ffryg htoz ptsease sl,piy 90 beard
A. HAMILTON.
fsele-is Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

DY virtue Il = secree ~ Ia Hen- Grcuit court, a
ID <4shxHe, TeEn-, prcneunetd n ne apefe eecse
81 ils JaaazrF Term, 1<<o, val expose q fosife
WIl.,zn canpheN, aecsd-, en- TUESDAY, -lik cfH
DAY 90 k4fcH lSe9. the following NszFees, "
s2x - chzrlez, Nary 1es=e, N>sbinkto1 .3ofnr hzr
80 Nsnxx. fzrelI1e.a pzsz> zi4ans1. E=Tsah Hnd
Jaae Anf. also. % ne slrat DAY % he premises
y q ze1l NE tract 81 tsnd q xhien Tie s7la hfa
d ssiI A. ~ r<so1 f4Inins ahoss $50 <erc<'
SO Ian1 zod Sex-l<z - rci1 FER div .sscn znens
A. k<trx e sd y titan C1Dp1efL eec.a.
s rxu.--S4id >exrees AL - ssid upoe eredito.
sssS years sitt interest. 1ftez With s2Exesrd
<srlzs N - reQ15re< H1d en rs<zzaed until u
rsrsAs<s aes>y = rss4- David {. Lo{k.
Z >@<1s-tf c1e<k sd 4asscr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

I'dRsk Ia ad psasia' s ssas.s -.7
sxEaes, Master, sd depart -
abase % sAIg1nAY, Ia ttfh. u e,r.ptx. r. n
Fex freskhs or fI@zzzs1 safsy hsszEd - 81
= hA1IiLl3l>. -
ishz< h a a aAlstsssS, sssss<.
49,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Writing Inks.

L, HAGAN has just -cceH sd a large stock OF
II d. AR>oLDaS superior Writing fluie;
BUfLkRS do. DO. de-:
MAINLAND 4 MOVES STANDARD Inks
The trade supplied the best terms by
n. HAGAN,
feh2-u Il College 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
S PRING TRADE.
/ 8 6 O.
TRABUE a. LUCUS

w OUI.D respectfully info N their customers and
w Merchants generally who purchase their Goods
in this market, tha they have commenced RECEIVING
their Spring Stock, which viii be found extensive,
well selected and especially adapted to she wants of
the trade for the approaching season. Our long
pereDce in business gether with superior facilities
for purchasing and obtaining eonsignmeDts e ables
us 10 offer them at prices that will DEFY competition.
10 satisfy yourselves of the fact, ALL 10
GIVE Us CALL BKfoRR YoU
Our stock will embrace all the best brands and
sty les Of PRINTS OF every grade Ne shah also have
fun line Of FtsENCH.- Eng IIsH AND AMERICAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Far Nexy Orieans.

rItHR One passenger steamer
il SCOTLAND coccE O&-
Captain, sili leave fer the
above and al inteFneu4Hate iaaazazs. Tlsts bal .
Al Z eAeIoek =. II. sor freight % l<s<age Apply
1n beard az 90
Isbls-i, A. HAMILTON. Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

lust received at +. HA6AS'S No. 81 College ST
~ a lar &c aid elegant rtmeni OF VALENTINES,
CAkDS, kNFELOfkS, Ri kfs>, &c-, Conc and sem
umentsi, at every price frvTI eve cents "a twenty
dollars The trade supplied On reasonable terms
y. HkGAN,
feos-u II College ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10
Carmine Inks.
Valentines for aS6O.

A LARGE assortment Of the ssstRKp NKs, this
n day received by F.HAGAN
feb2-ls n fs.Ilere 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-10

House Resolution rendering the Supreme
Court room to the Agricultural Bureau in the
vacancies Of the Court. was taken up, and
on motion Of Mr.. Trimble, was Indefinitely
postponed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-03

TIE METROPOLITAN NoMISATToSs-THE STAR
or mozart HALL IN THE AscEND,Nr-The re-
cent action Of Mozart Hall as regards the coun-
ty nominations is judicious and in the spirit Of
Cancellation. There was great confusion as to
the county nominations, but the fog Is clearing
away, and we are now beginning 10 see more
clearly. The Mozart Hall nominations will
sweep the city, for 1t is the centre Of the con-
servative union movement against the revolu.
tionary black republican candidate for Presi.
| dent. II owes its position to being FIRST In the
field for nationality against sectionalism; for
last year Il fought and conquered under the
banner of the Union and the constitution,
against the irrepressibles and recreant free soil
Taumany Hall. led on by the semi anti slavery
Journal Of Commerce. II signally defeated
them both.
The best thing decrepit old Tammany can
now do Is TO strike of three or four Of the no
minees from its ticket, and replace them by the
names put forth by Mozart Hall. II cannot
hope TO carry single man; and the only way
to save itself from being drowned in the waves
OF the coming contest is to hold fast by the
skirts Of the vigorous young democracy Of No
Fart Hall. Nothing can exhibit its imbecility
more strikingly than its rejection Of tried and
able man like John Cochran, In the Sixth Con.
gressional district. As might be expected, such
a course eScites general Indignation among the
people who are only waiting for an opportu-
nifty to crush out the nuisance. Its days are
numbered. The next election will probably be
the last OF IL Its only chance Of surviving for
another year IL its adoption Of TIE ticket OF Mo-
Fart Hall; for then everybody win not end out
how weak and effete the old corrupt bag has
become. But let her stand on her own merits,
and down she goes under the weight of her cor
ruption, never to rise again.
As for the republican party, Il IL In such a
hopeless minority in this city that the leaders
have been merely resting upon their oars, in
the expectation that the conservative parties
would dispose Of themselves in fratricidal
strife, like the Kilkenny cats. Now that that
hope l. turned into despair. and that union
has become the order Of the day, the repub-
lcan journals are frantic with rage, and ridi-
eule fusion much after the fashion Of the fox
who cried "sour grapes" to the ripe and clus.
tering fruit Of the vine which hung beyond his
reach. The Bell and Everett party amount to
nothing. They are only few politicians
without followers, and the whole concern !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-03

Boston, Portland, Providence, and every city
In the North, begging for money. They send
their aims collectors into every village and
hamlet, and would levy black mail upon the
very niggers if they had anything to give. This
is the character of your Pennsylvania politi-
clans, which experience has depicted and
which the Covode investigation has confirmed.
But In the election to come of next Tuesday
there is an Issue get high above the range OF the
influence of mere politicians 1t is great
popular issue which is to be decided between
conservatism and evolution-between the re-
preventative Of disorganizing abolition fac
ton, whose success menaces every interest in
the Onion. and the representative of the con-
servstive element in the masses, which is in
favor Of peace, continued prosperity and com
mercial greatness. In such contest 1t be-
comes the duty Of the people of Pennsylvania
to throw overheard all the politicians, despise
their influence, renounce their admonitions, and
vote for Mr.. Foster as o matter of safety for the
country. We do not counsel them to support
Mr. Foster because he is democrat-for the
democratic party, for some years past, has fallen
into disgrace as deep as any other political or
ganization-but because he represents the con-
sentative opposition to the republican party,
the defeat of which in Pennsylvania will place
an obstacle in its path to power which, once
attained, will insure results deplorable to
contemplate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-03

A Panic In Irving Piacs-Both Opsrs
Companies In . Crisis.
A few weeks ago, in the course Of some COM
mens upon the war between the rival Opers
companies at the Academy of Music and Niblss
Garden, we took occasion to say that the 70
suit Of the war could be nothing else than ruin
ous to both parties. Without pretending to be
a prophet or the son Of q prophet, we can still
claim In this instance to have had . smail
glimpse into futurity. The martial Servadio,
after brief campaign Of two weeks only,
found his military chest entirely empty, and fell
back upon the provinces, putting his trust In
Boston enthusiasm and State street bank notes.
Like the late lamented Mr.. William Walker. he
left some Of bis wounded on the field of battle,
and the groans Of the sufferers were distinctly
heard above the dying walls of Medea aud the
shrieks Of the trombones However, this sus.
pension Is understood to be only temporary.
Servadio kept his troops together, and made q
successful descent on the modern Athens. com
mencing operations at the Boston theatre on
Monday.
Meantime, the artistic skies Of Irving place
began to show signs of a gathering storm.
Prime donne looked "dark aud cowld, like a
short winters day" as an Irish poet delight
fully observes. An equinoxial was threatened
among the tenors, and distant thunder was
heard from among the bassos and baritones-
There was financial crisis, likewise mysteri-
Gus hints az TO rupture of the entente cordiote
between the managers. and cabsl among the
stockholders against Strakosch and In favor Of
Ullman and Maretzek, the latter always looming
up, like lighthouse In storm, when there 10
any kind Of row going.on or about to BE- raised.
Then there was . double company, and the
prime dome must be kept apart, and 20 sssPs-
ration Of the combined troupe" wss suggested;
and that Is the way the matter VIII PROBABLY
eveniuate. 1t has not jet taken place, alsnougn
some Of the papers have 80 stated. The whole
affair is, as usual, enveloped in mystery, and
its history has as many versions as the Bible; but
the question Of money seems to be at the bot
tom Of II. Tpe artists demand to be paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-03

its most powerful defence. Mr.. Lindsay will
be able to learn during his stay here that We
do not consider ii wise to abandon the volun-
teer system of naval warfare while European
monarchies maintaia mighty fleets, aud may
possibly harbor ambitious designs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-03

small enough to be contained in the breeches
pocket Of "Booby Brooks" Lastly, as regards
the Breckenridge men, there ought to be no
such party; 1t is ridiculous in a county cleo
ton. All sections of conservatives who want
to be on the winning side must attach them
selves to Mozart Hall, as the centre of conser-
vatism. 1t was the original nucleus Of nation
ality in this city, and is now great party. II
has the prestige Of success, and its victory OF
last year is the earnest and the pledge of its
triumph this fall.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-11
FIRST BALLOT AFTER THE FINAL DIVISION
Whole vote cast .............. ....

Ii is, we presume, unnecessary TO slate
that, the whole National Convention consisted
properly of 303 votes, being the number OF
the Electoral College, and that it required
2O2 votes to constitute two thirds of the
Convention, in accordance with the rules of
the party, and without which, Judge Doug
las has repeatedly decjdred he would not nc
"ept a nomination. In this connection, too,
it NAV be we'll to recall the following recor
ded facts bearing directly upon this ques
ton:
The original taco thirds rule adopted in
1882, and adhered to ever since, until it has
become part of the common aw d the
party, after resolving that "each State shall
be entitled to number Of votes equnl to the
number that they will be entitled to in the
Electoral College" held the following Ian
guage: "And that taco thirds Of the whoAe
number of potes in the Contention shall be
necessary to constitute choice."
At Charleston, after the first division, and
before balloting for candidates, the language
become the subject of discussion as TO its
meaning and construction, and upon for
NAL vote, the Convention declared by vote
of 14l to 112, that t,co thirds Of tie Wtole
ELECTORAL VOTE, (viz: 2o2,) were requisite
to constitute choice; e;-many of the friends
of Judge Douglas voting for this .construc-
ton.
Such then being the indiSputable facts Of
the case, it cannot be contended that the
nomination of Mr.. Douglas WAS consumaed
in accordance with the well known and
clearly defined usages of the barty, or that it
is of binding force upon the Democracy Of
California. AS Democrats deeply attached
to the principles, rules and usages OF the
party, and desirous of maintaining them in
their integrity, meaning and spirit, we are
forced to say, as we believe has been demon
straled, that Mr.. Douglas cannot legitimate
ly claim to be the regular nominee of the
party.
Upon examining the constituent parts OF
the two SO called National Conventions, we
find the one (5reckenridge,) having repre-
senta,ives from twenty States Of the Union,
seventeen of which it is certain will cast
their votes for its nominee: the other COM
posed of delegates in whole or in art repre-
The Placer herald., 1860-08-11

LosINo, BUT GAlNINa.-Ths Union takes
considerable pains where q prominent man
has not spoken out, to put him down for
Douglas without further ceremony. Thus
Latham, Burch, Weller, Hampstead, and
Others, were set down for Douglas sure, all
of which are on the other tack. In our
own county Phil. Moore and A. T. Laird
have been committed to Douglas by the
Union. They are breckenridge men to the
back bone.
1t is singular fac. that losing all the
prominent leaders, still the Douglas faction.
according to the Union. is increasing like
wild ie. "Ihe mountains ars bowling for
Douglas" and all that
Now, whatever may be the case in other
portions of the State, it is not so in this
county. We have taken some pains to
sound public sentiment 10 this vicinity, and
are convinced the Breakeprdge element is
the strongest, having with it the influential
leaders of the party to very great extent.
-Nevada Journal.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-11
NUMBER 49,.

sening States, not one of which 10 certain,
for Mr.. Douglas. We find, also, that Mr..
Breckenridge is warmly supported by every
Democratic United States Senator except
Mr.. Pugh Of Ohio also, by nearly every
Democratic Representative in the lower
house of Congress.
But, above all, we find that the platform
adopted by the National Democratic Con-
vention which nominated Breckenridge and
Lane. not merely comedies with the views
of tho California Democracy, but is the rei,
Grafton Of the great resolutious Of our last
three State Convent ons, and which have
been ratified at the poles by overwhelming
majoriies.
Thps standing on National Democratic
principles, aud fortified by the invariable
and time honored usages Of the party. We
confidently appeal as in days gone by. to
the California Democracy and call upon
them to sustain the nomination Of John G..
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, aud Of Joseph
Lane, of Oregon.
SIGNED BY THE Cos:MITTEE.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-11

BAD OMEN FoR DoUoLAs.-The State
Central Committee Of the Democracy. met
ut San Francisco on Monday. On the lines
being drawn it was found that 90 were for
Brec kenridge and 10 for Douglas. tits
bad sign. The prospects are farer for car
rying this State for Douglas than in any
other of the Union. We are fearful the
great favorits of the people" will DO
skunked. Things begin to look like it
NeUodd Journal
The Placer herald., 1860-08-11

FuNNY.-From the Shasta Courier, we
learn that on Wednesday of last week,
Wells Fargo q Co.'S treasure box had
$2 800 in it when the stage left Shasta, aud
that when the box reached Trinity Center it
contained stone weighing eight pounds
and a half