davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

49,. The Weather yesterday was very
pleasant In the morning it was rather
cold for the season of year, but by, moon the
sun shone warmly and the atmosphere be-
came nleasantIy mild
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

FLAT BoATs.-A couple of fat boats
from above, passed the city Yesterday on
their way to the South. One was laden
with baled hay, AND the other had twenty
five thousand bushels OF eern on board
Tegrc Hattte journal, 2oth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-25

FEypiE PROPRTETORS or THE cry rom
Il dry beg leave to inform tbvir friSeils and the
public ia general, that they are prepared t" ." all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

-----~>~~~~~~~~S-~-s>c--~ ~----~-~---
s$s:: ;;s: .;:uss s...'-
SsJS2Is ~ At ~ zshdH -
1'se: ~ - "a: s:s:s I. AZ 90"
..Aurr AsSs sSs fzEl;sSIiiI 3 Il CAPTIVE
a.. s!s aSSs 81: AZ S:r :. x.,,,..
or'as rr'''''Gs s.,.:s ,ss Af''r ne ASnss
ososs. puslio plAss IN is az:
=. ,...,,.1 s,Cs , =. e s s5sII oisTs ONLY
~ asor VI 8 =. I've Sosss SsSss u ss.nsassnsns
e' ''fs' sfAos or snu rusArsn
s'' shsSs s;, orr m q v;ni Il '' WI y
~ VI have fua liberty y sss.ans Il ns iarApA'rna'a
81 ran SOUND or rm CONC
ne ''''''; III S IL n ~ - Rss.'' Ter '
yn1oa WI oo1.snss q sghs osoek WIN f1a.shss vaaU
. ....." s*4g,. 4sp s% ..A,, J, $50.
-: i:.p...W: D.:.a1s e. 9aa: :... ;Islt saaI
~ =. So: :.:: :: :. ss:.::
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.s = ::sl:s =: :; 49,.
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ssSfi:a :. I'm A. A.; a.. :ISdS. :. 2:
81 :: :;S.s faU Or: @ "a i S' $: =:
Are e: sss,:as s.s,.s: =: s:..:., e.sss.:. a a
ca..sAss .h...ssssss ss.s:s y LIN. wlaAs Asso.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

fS0izk NJficS -sr. WI A. xooRs h,s s.larrsl.
ssSFi:a 1ap ''f1K 81; sss safoon - =
~ n sous. =. q S S !. sss 8: z
nc ~ dsae beverages Of ths sssssa. s'A su pasry.
y rssosss . svsaisss sa's;saaasss osssiazs WIN
o.,.,. IA CArrIvH = ~. v,,.., 49,.
~ S:ss .s;:;:
ms 5;: ): 80: :: SIS - z: :..-.
s:se,1s g ~ :. h:sr G: 60 oiaaias issiS II
s% cess 20. d. 4. K d sss ss.s ny 3. .s.ur.a
RI. .sDs r; ri; ~ AZ &: Il s;sss;;
Written expressly for ~. te:s.. 81 sew s's.sry costumes
NAn1IEs ooNoERr Roon. sls BROADWAY, ABOVE
ysS sosf ATTRACTIVE ooH0Exr ROOM
il New 1os .pps.,; ss'a;!a; =: s::ssfal
:3;s:ssEE : :$:.:::
;; ;:::E ::$$::::::::EE
; ;3:si : s$ss::s
"s'"" VIM : ''P Po ~ 2 P P,i
fss as.ees na.sslns ~ pre- emi.s.os Over al oshsr
''''''' Room? :s {! ssI!st =! .AI.zs e!.l4
f PssEEtrfIssssif E.I 1TT.ss S SI:Is
t :ss;ii::s x SsiisF S Si:E
fs:s4i:sE $::iiii::f S SH:E3
s''s:a:: d:S; SSis?:s 5! ':'''' ''
oAIsrrss concxRr RJ % 0-oAD"AI'
oAnrB coEoxsr no n 1HoAD"N''
GAIErm CONCERT ROOM @
eArKriEs ooNoxRr ROOF
-. s- Ss BROADWAY.
oAIErIrs coScsRr HoSs 1AD"N'
oRHsBBu. ooNosHr ROOM
Grs ss.., volz; sv Z. T. o !, Bower.
The whole ssAblishment ~ Be bvnliaauy
GRAND VOCAL k tEsfVf fsssfUs.srAL ooxosKr
n. ..,.,u.., By q: s:s ;.i:..s =: 4!
sfsss's' ;Soaid I e: q, : y,ss ~. ,,v
sano Css rs s.T.E,
CO. :s 81 s': s :ID . :; cS ss:
Ca.E AND a nAsr AZ. sLIsaEp Isso:-as csSrRE
Il so. 6.s 'I pa sss nS
s $ i s. s , sHf ~ ~.
Ou1 sArln.. I.sAEy:-ran lxxaAyAaA1zA
4 1ssssss Sscssa q rrss.cs.x Z s1 Ne -
Sss si - is. = s .sss:; 49,. 'A' 61nscsn@
Il s,ss. S. z ss.cs :SS .1 1o OF
I6x 90. rrs,nsor
THEATRICAL TIGHTS. HOSE AND sHrRrs-A
c.rsd s. .: eropSy sss $3.50 '.d ''s'. Orders re-
X.RASkIv o.. Bovs1.
CLOTHING, &c.
A or =. Dr: : 2: 3. o. .., cys Z. ~
~ - s.;E...s:s =. e sShs3ss5I.z = . sESS
1914 - esr q :. 3S{s:s: @ -: e
s: < : ;, F.::a NJ =: = IA q. ::: ::s:
A GARn-oxIyLI.nrs HHy AID Lnr ovp
a QcAn& gsrsnAss1 f,r - w0Aan msFkst L iarrs a
CO ss :. ~ =: 49, 80. TS S,.. p =. cs.
A -eRKAr DEMAND poR oAsF ovr crOYHrvo.
S. u ~ g 49, ~: ~ :. a. q. g. :s:S
ii -: -. s:ss;'s = sT <; ~ "a f"-s'.S ''-
@T0 .s W. T. a. 4. s.. ~. H:S.sgs .7zs
IS Sc 80 =. i n: W. 4. r r. s. ..E:S
~ - 49, =; - s.... A s:::.:r 2.
MEDICAL..
-. e..s. = .n.,1 me-. L. sSs
go. 50 =: \ s.ssss Z; :: 80: 81 .
m ooo.n, 70: u guAEs mHzR 4nBEs or
~ $1,000 so:.u,ss ssf1 = = - ~, ~ hr
.esn.g ~ - svsnng
d. : CO.. - OF IN NV YORK
~ bus:: ssss &c.. = - .:,s 49, Sss..s.
Dn wAsp. cogyLEue rIrmqA. AND sun. |
- c. ds;s ~ a 4 aicf.s nrs
" r..ss ID 49, : Sssssss ssss.. '-'AD"Af-HS
m nAIxE1 oryIoR ooRHR or Housror Avn |
- O..y grssss % ovussyI Heuv iok 70 sasl % |
IN ouARllB ALBIls.
~ ssoAb1zi' Nv rosx
m wArson ON LOCAL DBBnrrY. Acu WIN AUA.
~ tc1ea1 Plates asd DrAwHnos asd fui as,s-nt roo
- - sis x~t fss - =. ,rcfs..c.sl rss1r-Es6
b'sadvAy =. IT, sna ~ - AuiAcs q - Brvsss asss
Doosoa sgrLEI cAH IN oowvIxD Ar I'm
ssssl e 4 s.ni: - 1tsss.S.s 4 x - s
Tuon DxL uuAYALL, rBn NEW srAMun R1rupv
= $50 :, ~ LaSosF - Srs:s .fsiE i.ss.S 81
pn0g. an!xux, ~ ouAmm sRnnus car =
n So - WnnA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16
RsEONB.

0RARD JAPANEsB IxCUaMOn.
q The An< fest steamboat THOMAS p WAY, Captain
RysA. having boeu oharered. w mAks eEpurn
staten Jaland 10 with to eeemboak ALI DA wch
nobs.sy son he spo = Amsoy = Nsw YORK Saturday,
June H. having renk ~ q y a. fo< Il Dey OtreeI
nos,b river, and foo& Of Spring sresk MoA nyes
$50 n arriving at Amsoy In company With ~ Aida
u n. syns hsr ps.seg.s one sspctu.iy Of vtns~ss
ssbmsns provided O boasd hns bFAs band WI
psny - excE5.11 IicaSs nfty essie ea BE- ob.neA =
foot OF Dor street. end ~ Ne MerupolAA Heel board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

RARNURs AMERICAN HUBuUl !.
undsc - ysssesal mpsry1esa e :. Z. BARnyu.
GAEAfnr g, A 81 n AMAI0A
0kAND GAIA JiPANnI HOLTDAy.
fHRn1 eFI1NDID PDRFO8NANOu
afiss De = - - u Sussss, a - AK
IN BAL00NID AID WINh0W6 =
non'aas o. Bsoadv:y - - t...s,:s -
render d. n...-. :. s.ss q I q ~ s .r
GRAND -JAPAMHsD PROCn0BIoN
70 day. .. dirociy h hon a H. bun1ng xheot
Who would oss,h rod vsew VIZ DO wsu 2 sems eax =
% S.s sc 3: !. .ss n E:. &C. Rs s :
PROCESS on or 1av JArAMn11 1NDAe9H
Aneswsrd = VII DO all ev9 beows ~ gan1 peUeomr
fHk Fnh "a vm b svsa By ~ w,s. 4 -
tasssd eumpany, and he pieess q he mott hrssng a. q
ANGEL asd other beautifully OOL6R1O pI1H. :,
from the Southern eeas which eEl lytmmlng n ~ Y
PInEsT AQUxRIA IN 1u1 woaIzD. q
FOUR rOUMD ePuCK ND f1093.
TWO B1agfMuIS LIVE SRAIS
1yDA1e OF D. AID WN0Hg - P0UnD4. 9
OOINe, ApfOQHAPHe or f6x fH19I PRINCE. 90.
fH LIVING WHAT - II ~
rHtSIEo uAT . FL a9sHHT o Il
IN . q Hs1r osS & Mn b Do "a
Madame DnLMC ME- ~ celebT1tod Fortune TomoR.
GREAT Variety or NEW WAX fT0URA
Adnianee 70 ever tA!g. = esn6 rargusL - een6 Oka.
Ch1drsn undsr ssa Ne; % ~ Pasqu~. Ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

HA.,.zsr..:. n. 5,, C.lsA.. AsP s.IAa-Uv xosK
- 1s.. $40. :: ss .s s.2 ss'i sp1 s -. I,
60 ~ .nSses = =, w ss.SSss p rssevs nssa =
gIS.c VII = = ses.as. lvfsosfoN. 0ao0asS8G
.Sss:YI - - q go-s b TEN. per s.u.A--.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

ExOuRelOs-noN BARaD IRHu. THIS IAv0-
~ re Dargs ready for sxeurveas arUanA -
boz. Apply q ths sap<sh q boaF1 q WstnsgVs WhaFf.
Adam srsss BrosAlyns q st % We'll srssl :
ENHHIN0 -9coD vIsHJN0 Ar PORT HANrLrOH.-
BcsA 1Hcke and Bsk ct IL steam wharf 6>sausr
UehOr leaves reuth street nortA RIVER at " III al
spIDg .,es'a, IN iof srd s,f; Pr No,A nysr. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16
GRAND EXCURSION 10 long BRANCH
VI Monday. JUNa is, 1890
Opening Of tAs Rar'as asl Delaware Bay Railroad 10 Lon

GRIND 1xCURvI0N MONDAY JUNE l8 10 rHD
" Oeolsrs Bahia 1hs steamboat ACOB BeLL ON leave
rsok si q quarter three nstdge srest Brooklyn
quarter 70 four Pier AortA river = qnarr pea foar.
Ch0wdar A14 bait FREQ pare u q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

usug sovrnAArron AID HAvRA.xHn UNIFIED
avs n Havra tousaing q eouAhanVea - I'D - nans
ss:'ssfZ: ySn 80 f 80 s 70. ~! Ss
sge.t.s.ss s.saosns U: s.C.S g -, Y =. SO.
vv0oo Sens ss 70 work. sAfsty q " veo ed
WnssrV vUuld - secured. rres Of passAge eeeoo1
fzatHS ro d $50. nAgxSSzis' Asssss 10 ssuaS:
Nv. BYAs assssr rua>uU vfl susssss - ASsso ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

AuUuEMw1% 1 ~
oADnxN q gyMc -THE JArANSnr nArIHt
ADxIss1o. 81 poLais 'a.i ~ y IS 81 vrc nAsu
n ~ AusIAM.
cssss .s ~ ~ g 30, 66 .n,z -
AM cwhe - Issduss1 ssel 49, ssse;S = - 80
!. - o uSs * u Naiass wai S. psss r. u %
49,, n. eaA.p yArAxnm. nAxsu. -,
Co.: 3 Si6: S6xio. - = ss-ssasa ~ -
10 xnB JAlAu11D U4DAnDY
n ah z! rs:soss. b. - :. -. sm sSs
JAPAu10D P1INOD AND nUNY.
thu sacss1( an oppsssu1Ay 70 svsv vnesr V havs
fSs - d fissss p ~ JePa.ss uasnss ssums.,
(1asurdAyh 81 al u 4AAneo x1nket oHoss
IN Sole rfopst.eo.s 49, q: Eex an1 J. W. UngHr1.
The grand melodrAnA Of ~ - -
THI GOLD yIuuD;
On, THE DEMON 0AMEDrBR.
Ihe musical extsavaGADxa of
THE INvI0IBLB PRINCE,
On, THE Island TRANouM DuIogU.
And Tie romantic dxAua Of
ROBIuDON CBuuOB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16
0xflRIN Qs

WEU0HT ZOE rKHNEvK1. NORvH CAROLWA.
ii PutnnosA Norfolk. ony PoaS ~ nsknnoaA. rsoavo1
- asS yAMnfowH. 0spt aAn~. lssss svsu
00SskR t0RkxOwM, cApl rssstuA. ever ssGusAay.
prUgAh rW1ncHtA a. uos9ek. ooo@o pr ebo b Ohy
ru1nA ssnts ~ y xnhmoAA, Z 0oa1H
rAGass 70 No. ta.srssa - nsal insaaAsG. %; -
Kznur1ca tskss = NSaA q rsaseukurg ~ bask. Us,
y Nxfoh 81 hask. "a ----- - -
LUuLAu HIMlK1N.
rs Drunlway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

A UsYRAIIA PronHBR LIuD-POeurvRLY YIRs
a - - 80 for nelbouvse -shlp JOSHUA BATS VI
snhh len fer vhih usedkaAs sbpnsAtos mua - maAs
$50, ysss u Eass nvw. o. 70 y. v. cAnkRoN. No !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

pICNlC RxouRsIoE OF rHE BROADWAY UNrvRs-
sAlia sunday sch,ol (Rsv. Ut. Chspirs 70 Bsddlss
orUvS $500 IsaL1 on IusSdsy June - iso re go.
sevcsh Remect National Guard Sand have been eogsgsA
r he teoAsion BOAT leaves neancey sress nj IT, Tgenty
.sc'nd sRss North nvsr Il az Spring street Socloct
rickeh 80 ces =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

A us1zz .,l! T rIosH,s LIE FgIAnMaR -: :,
- e Ast . p..ss 100 .s.s .ss,f:s ssis =
1e1A ~ Msbosssa. direct frua ptsR II nass river Her
,ssser' - A 49, 80, % v sa1 81 IN :,
IaGaxs aey.y g. soAsd o. g y ". CAnas0N, - sculh
Besl exkt bs fr sAa end cneh advanses ma1e ooa.
ngnnsah CoaagnsN n AusfxAhA. Msssn r. Towns %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

TOnLINBOEs WOODS. FORT oBoRaE HOTEL
1ns rev sss pirsrrssa os pa bssuefuy azA0ssd fcs
banhs Of IL Bar river cd q ro
Peck clip ed Tenth sresA ksa rive, cuansosne VII u
teamArs RDly and flyer ~ HArnm br4dee evsry hour
Through fare II csnis Parties an1 eonnus vould 4, vii
70 see theoe grounds 0AxUnL BROU0HrON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

CrA4BN Inland YYRRY
- ls:ys syvy Aosr h.sAGsrr.M Re. ~ q
n s:ssAn 7 ia 9 T. Z scsh m Ns- rss e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

RlArs0o1rs LIE OF LIvB.P0oL PACKErs-PACKKr
yuae In s,lss<d and ~ nAiling packst shp
UuDn8vxnn4 Oape Rob0ts positively eAia - above.
Pr paDe In saetn ssnoa1 cabin an1 stsrAss having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

. SLAHYIC aOT Al 4 AL mAAh HAyI0AfI0n OON
"A oarys Nsu York "a GALWAY Lno-1ho noxt devaxtur
Esa Nsx iuk .n Be- - Pies1A - pswcrssl s.ssnse
n YSusvAay Juns b. Huskag = q JoAa's y. p 70 reosv
rm1 ov PIaAss -vuu -, 90 aaA Us; tlrd 80 =
us1ss me Sskels many q ~ 1r,spsl sn 9. as -
0avUv roufs, AYiAn nd LoAn6 Third eiam mua
1vvt1s piaia tnfs. fork. h.. and beddh& !H.sngeu
II Jo1o'S 0sst o1aa So PaAga0s n u ofA ele9 -.
1879 q Mfnr persnas hon Galway Tor % o. 6ug
bsSns, s.; from BetAA, So; no. LssAssAsy. ~ =
~ GasS q pssass apply oily Hc,-.
ARman fp4 tho Lac No - BruAA6Ay
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-28
Common Council Proceedings.

PLAcERvILLR, Jan. 2Sd, 1860.
President Wade In the Chair. Present-Alds.
ArvidssOn, MARBLE, Lacy and Wichman.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Petition OF Dir. MurgOtien. relative 10 the opening
Of new street on the north side Of HangtOwn Greek,
read, and referred to Committee Streets TO report
ut next meeting.
Ordinance No 90, to provide for grading and ma
king sidewalk on Bedford Avenue, read and
adopted.
Moved and seconded that the Board proceed to
the election Of Railroad Commissioners.
Aid. Marpie nominated John Kirk. Mr. Kirk hav.
ing received all the votes cast, was declared duly
elected.
Aid. Arvidsson nominated AID Lacy. AID Lacy
having received all the votes cast was declared duly
elected.
Aid. Lacy nominated AID Arvidsson. Aid. Ar
vidssOn having received oil the votes cast wus de-
clared duly elected.
The following resolutions read and adopted:
WHEREAS, The people of the City Of Placerville did
on the fourteenth day Of January, A. b. 1860, vote
IN favor II levylng special tax, for the purpose
Of procuring survey for Railroad from Placer
vile to Folsom, or 70 some eligible point 10 that
cinity,-therefore, II 10
ReA0Lved, By the Common Council Oftbe said City,
that VIM. Lacy and Charles Arvidsson, Of the Coun-
Gil, and John Kirk, citizen, be appointed Commit.
tee for the purpose Of making arrangements for
ryinR into effect the purposes OF said vote.
ResoLred, That said Committee, before concluding
any contTect tOr kalO survey DC TequIeo 70 report
the aame to this Board for rs approval.
RcsOlped. That said Committee be directed to act
speedily Is possible in the premises. and report
their dOinRs to this Council at an early day.
The following bills were referred to the Finance
Committee and allowed: Fred Collins, Is SO; o. A.
Craudall 4 Co., IS so; MCF. Pearson. &s2 90; J.
4 W. Pearson, e2s 81 Manaton Upton, &22 so.
Aid. MARBLE moved that Committee Of three be
appointed for the purpose Of inqurng into the prAc
ticability Of reducing City expenses by consoli.
dating certain City Offices, and abOshing others,
without interfering with the present principles u
government.
The President appointed Aids. MARBLE, Lacy and
Arvidss"n, said Committee.
On motion Of Aid. Lacy. the Board adjourned
r. 8. HERNANDEZ, Clerk.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-28

MIDDLE FORK, Jan. Sd, 1860.
MEssRs. EDIToRs The National Democracy Of FL
Dorado county and the State at large should be on
their guard and see that no undue influence is
brought to bear in political matters and especially in
primary meetingN, to defeat true National men. II
will be burne in mind that at the late meeting Of the
Anti Lecomptnn State Central Committee. while in
death-lIke effort for three nights Ia dO something.
through the Senseless effort Of sicky leaders, the
last Pickering . resolution to keep organized 81
home in the different counties, where any If their
number reside Thev resolved IN maintain sepa-
rate organization. This being interpreted. means,
work By every possible trckery to cripple the true
Democracy make their ticket weak. unpopular, and
by this means assist the Black and Brown Republi-
cans. This may hook like folly. but rest assured
much can be done by united effort on the part Of
the BOgurites, TO accomplish their purpose. They
are already whispering their treacberous advice 10
such Of the Democracy 80 they dare approach Ns to
suitable men To select as delegates TO the next Con-
ventiOn. Those Of them who work are generally
known and should be spotted. They must be kept
out u oWP primary meetings-hAving . separate or
gnnization they have right to participate with us.
Had they dissolved their organization and resolved
To cooperate with us in the futUe, they might have
claimed the privilege TO vote at our primary meet
ngs. But they did neither. By keeping them out
We may avoid much trouble, but IL We permit them
to take part in primary meetings, We deserve to
be beaten. For one say, STAND back until ynn dis
solve your organization, LOCOFOCO.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-28
Correspondence Of the Democrat.
Old Hickory's View Of the Test"
CoLoNA, January ped, 1850

CoLoNA, January ped, 1860.
MEssRs. EDIroRs: The "test" recommended by
the State Central Committee has caused much dis.
cussiun and some Dissatisfaction among the odd
Liners" in thia ancient town. They doubt the pro-
priety Of permitting those who voted for Ned Baker
IN INSCRIPTIONS and malignant opponent If the
Democratic party. ~ vote at our primary elections.
think that at the last election, Durch and Scott
were the opponents Of the principles Of the Demo-
cratic party, because their votes aud not the votes
of the other candidates on our State ticket might
have Important bearing on the questions at issue.
Will you permit me TO recommend 10 our County
Central Committee the following test which think
an improvement, and which will be acceptable to
the Democracy: That none shall participate in the
primary elections except those who voted for" Burch
and Scott for Members Of Congress. don't wish
u dictate. but think the above just and right and
that no true Democrat will object to IT, and The 90.
jectiona Of others should not be regarded. Those
not wh US have no right tn interfere in our family
affairs.
When do you intend to call meeting Of the Cen
trail Committee? The day appointed for the meet
ing Of the State Convention 10 not distant, and our
County Convention should be held at least g week
previously. Yours.
OLD HICKORY.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-28

Gov DowNEY.-A correspondent OF the H.
tn, writing from Los Angeles under date Of
the 18th inst, says:
As write, the great and al prevailing Dcmocra.
CIV are firing salute Of one hundred guns, for the
new Governor. John q. Downey.
There is 9 large bonfire for the evening. and y
torch light procession and fire balls and libnIUns
numberess illustrative Of the honor which has fall
len upon our happy city. And several vain persons.
whose talents and capacities ought never ~ BE-
timated by their opinions. now claim Governor
DOwney as "c0usn "a relat0nsh . which they
suppose reflects some importance on themselves. 1t
is great jubilee for the people, who during the last
seven days have been expecting another excitement.
DR.. DOwney know very well, and know OF M
man more worthy Of being Governor. lie came 10
this town ten years since, without d0llnr, and re-
solved to get rich. He persevered in legitimate bu-
sinesA until he accomplished his wishes. Then he
turned his attention to political perferment with the
same pertinaciiy that had marked his pursuit al
wealth, and he has been winning all the time. He
will always win, for he 10 one OF those fortunate men
whOse calculations for success are all based upon
mathematical certauies Many persons attribute
his success to "uck." Luck has nothing to do with
Mr. DOwnev, unless q sound judgment and quick
perceptun Of cause and effect be luck. II is assert
ed that he owed his nomination 10 mere chance and
that be came into Office through the dissensi"ns Ui
his own party. II is very true there were dSsen
sOns, but he was superior IN them all. Dr.. D0wncy
worked for himself as he had always dnne before
and his success was owing to his personal exerli"ns
During the years Of DR.. Downcy's residence in The
town, his life was exemplary. His integrity has
never been questioned. His opinions have been
openly and honestly expressed his ha6itsand man
ners, those Of a gentleman who wishes To- think wei
Of himself. lie bias many hard and positive points
to hia character, which give him great self.reaucc
He seldom asks advice.
think he will make good Governor. because hi
is good friend. He will reward his friends, but ht
Iu.iM he QiaiA and Ulnrh her a N
honor, as be has always guarded and protected biz
own.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-28
CorrespOudevoo Of the Democrat.


b. DORADO err, Jau. 70, $780,
MEssRa. EnrroRs noticed 10 the pages Of the
ing Of the ctissns Of s OosMt1" TO be held At the
Court House In your City nh Saturday the 38lb nst
"or the purpose 81 filling eli vacaacies that exist 10
the 81 Dorado delegation 10 the Atlantic aud PacHe
Railroad Convention, n convene ct Sacramento on
the 7th Of February" Now, venture 70 assert that
outside the City If PlACerVihe, not one hundred
citiEens Of the county" noticed Ne CALL fit were
intended to have County Convention, why was
county will be represented N The County Con-
ventiOnf Ons.tenth parti Answer-no. Nov,
while admire thu enlerpriae esd Morality Of the
'ctiEens 0f PlAcervie. and will assist them in my
humble way TO advance the prosperity Of their 6Our.
ishug City, think Il unliendly and Engenerous In
them 70 dictate 10 the whole county. Now, II Il be
the desire TO have the county represented in the
RailFOad Convention, Il can easily be done BY the
Convention Of Saturday night selecting one dele.
gate from each Township. ! make EhiS suggestion
and hope to sec II adopted. B.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-28

ASTI.LEcoXProN RESOLUTIONS. Anti
LecOmpton State Central Committee at their
meeting IN Sacramento laAt week, adopted the
following resolutions:
Resoiued, That the recent remuneration by James
Buchanan OF his Federal hercsies demands from us
that should renew our adherence To old prin-
cipes believing as We do that upon those principles
only can our Government be safely conducted aud
the Union Of the States preserved.
ResOlpsd, That We re.affrm the Cincinnati Plat
form and the great principles contained therein; aud
that we declare our unaterable adherence 10 the
great doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty. as under.
StUOd and expIunded IN 1855.
RtSOired, That we deem it inexpcdient 10 recon-
mend the election Of delegates 10 the Charleston
Convention but that il Ia Of the greatest importance
to cherish the principles Of our party, and We desire
our friends in the different counties to sustain them
at all times and under oil circumstances, aS their
wisdom may best suggest.
II the above resolutions do not repudiate the
principles Of the Democratic party. as advoca-
ted by President Buchanan, his Cabinet, the
representatives Of the Democracy in Congress.
ARd by the Democracy in every State Of the
Union, we strangely misapprehend them. A
humiliating defeat. q scornful reputation OF
themselves and platform by the people, has
failed to convince them Of the folly Of their
course.
Processing to(be Democrats, protesting to
be actuated by principle, they diSavow the
recognized rcgulnf organization of the Demo-
cratic party, refuse to submit to its authority
and ignore its principles. These selfstyl,
UemOcrats resolved to keep up a separate or
ganization, and for what purpose To assist
the Democracy S-to rebuke Republicanism
Certainly not, but, il we may judge by the
past, to affiliate once more with the: Republi'
cans in order to give them. If possible, the vote
of the State in the Presidential contest.
They deem it "Of the greatest importance
to cherish the principles Of their party. -
What party, prayr At the last election they
renowned their principles strayed from the
Democratic fold, fused with the Republicans
and voted for Republican nominees ;--enthu
siastically electioneercd for Col. Baker, whom
the Republican State Central Committee, Al
their recent meeting, Endorsed as an liable anC
eloquent champion Of Republican principic'
one to whom the Republicans of Californis
are under lasting obligations for his carly con
slant and efficient labors in Mrir behG!r"-
The Republican party, then. II their dcclara
ton mean anything, is the party whose prin
cipleS. they deem it Of the greatest importance
to cherish" The leaders Of the faction may
resolve to do SO, but the honest masses, eSPc
cially those who were reared in the Democrati,
church and cherish its creed, We are pcrSuad
ed, will refuse to sanction their resolve or &C
ccpt their advice.