davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
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Sde Der Sidbs Il. Qrurtt' arr, O~prtSmputt. ",
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m,T lam W", m .W" ,,o ~ ", ."""na MIC! "''or maj 1905.
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IN II. l. II. aripien. UNI rr IN %; MpitI HtNnt 10, nil Ngp,
S S~u v,,,,ri: stS,Hta mfsSsH, ttS1.'sH u HI eng. Ml@ne or 'r'9,,H'
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<" "'NlN 1"ptAta moi I'm >taAl2F u II, Trju
@ul %@iits SroS - Uo
-" '"E'N y " NriIS'rci tS'itt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
:. y. Stedsr'S
Ncu c;nseri6tttc prutihr Wuhtinrer,i

6prtibrilf M; on Nnfpr0srunaen rt3eit nuf Vrinetp Irin
teetn!. DER kin 3titd!tcr ridbfia ptrnrbt; StiHitanb it Hlfitrit.
3n eIthtm @!HnrNdTc helcc!t, tr0 re ih mir benz S:rebrGtcu
,srtEhtn YubtItum eit crecberr @n;tiet III MAIDEN, ps i'd mtine
Sutbtnet!et euTt rrr'Nt, RENE ;lt9tmIFcS erttiIsrunstn teeeuttne
osrrohianri@i habs, uni les! rurdh ot bCreurb etpirtkr 9Irrbei-
isrun9cn III CTR 9rpcutfirn amh zen itrsngnrR Qntprbrunacn Cse-
nu9s III itilttn IN zen St1rt attti bin: aas IN mtig Sab fSIa~
sam r a."sH:m' at; VETnS.lSs' Iunt -sins1noe, Stnfafunesn
Sraie fur 9tneueI irtTetn rat ps rrr an9tfutiatuI
alt Arier Rdbtais1 pen Ss!i, Ydppt uno 8las, REe irtne
rr-rS;hie :. y. Str6cr.
NTtI bt -Sk Racr,~ki TER.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
o. II. CHALkLEY.
nHrSirr pm Sersr uaN StuD- 5n2inaS, Smprrtrm
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Hue cle1e Nrt'tsI werocn seSen &aar tptr cute psricrt fjuiai
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ON NV u btStep.-l5a 9ttiS. lupcrirr Oh M,t gnb,s
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.tn hv sam Snni"r
P''''HSS. - > SpIS. WrrF une Sut Scrlnae. III ta5Ci
w Nm :Aptpr.
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81" 10 81 ISm. Su,lrr
"a Hrn mr SEA enInItItdnt'tt cshtlbs Hpprpttt. Ill Ger 9rropu.
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III " lti i:aTnct. 9urdN 1unEriGnt, ruutIlicte uun rcclr I,rr;.
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ut'rthht auHmth Ger tchen unp frjihtitcn NJ Cicam, rtc rnr Nrr
lutn rc;irnI'tn IN Atm 2lrTt rpn Den tthcn ,fmprrtturcn tiuaCfuu.
nee. mn ecSb1lN I'M : Nnrr bin, itslidtn @uiprcsruaatn aui
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AM CiUGtICu 3ulgrUI SO! .. G. 6iihrr Olaf
kt;rtr ptrccn III icrt. ,,cjt, lei 5oo uup 8ott ppu mir TIh,
.ait or Lrprtrn Nccurdicic anICfcrtist. e e
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
Ocutine OCtImnc.
Vtr5. Is. S%toupc. 1GS Girpucltr. ,miIten rcr

3. unc e. SrNRc,
d0ctt ben ecunTtn TyUurE RtmmpnpS cic crltScrifr Nr;,ioc tof
80 81 A'"'i"tg"C |e ~2tbUmHtr ruhlrt uuo All Scr l;nlntritas
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ftf' caf VI; 91S hnrTtE Der MI tT, 2iuttUcltecn 1t. y. ~ ctitr
,Et9t 1AS etrArLLaCM MnILaasl .aMslMlsna Nm rlnrmI-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
'crinr-cEtH Anzeigcu.
Il. Sberter II. q y,
u ectheter uup . ruaaii Il.
9(p. 10 Maiu.Strsse

Ean:cue fur has tjsber Nrmrnuere 3utraucn bcNt or. urt,r M.
nH:'ua9 rrcmrlrr Y'ernnuns, ca6tlbe AUDI f,rncrbin an rrbalru.
S''tTi! wrraeH ~ leeer 3rtI (hci Eas uncNabtl rrra,ri uuc st-
pthcuhuit 1uc9cfubrt.
SHe Srrtr 5ortetpHt, Gcuf.rsIas, o. .:est, giaarr,r
NlaIt-. Nau- tnr SdmuphMtat ~tslur;s an -sc uuc w,reen IN
cen cIHlIi,r 9rcitp prrtauft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
e.. Ii, GRAVES,
Spu,c uno S!in 1diutrr mn NioIr

=. StiInr, iw1tcD 2vpor ma NSrat,
Rlrmr 7. IA.
wax I eek "uh"I;NitgriI' ,imr,aG- nee NrYit.r, fYr;, mn,
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s'''aHN . &Ilh"h@.i9'a Hu1Ntfu9yt. I'm ;1tyttw aat.rlrt hin,
Y. -. lMr,-tS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
S&m. N;Gtc,
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTURES

SrrIpItr., jNlltNtn Der D. u. 8. Stroec.
1ds ctut'bt NuSiItum. ndmeutitd 25Icccrprrtaufer. mons in
IL mem S'SEtS S"9ei Ger srrnhitctE1rtSncn GInop'S, 3uduhau-
IN. vance S'pp" C &c ttSncr 5drrtt oufmertiani, UNI erluDC ID
hltltth, ipr oct; Hcnetn Slntaufr bTm uuler;titnc,tn ~ manru
a TN eu'p 9oTtee'lbdf!c Gintaufs unc Cab 3apIuna,n in e,n
3t1ne 9s'sst eth,l 10 btut9 wc 3ep gprfer ,6abritantcn perfaui,n
i tcnnCn. '""'
90 SHreS Nprntn. IN Sani;n. taIten unb .tcrttl Niteu,
0atttln. Gilrohen uo ippti9e 5uofrihtt tpnncn ffcts i'm ,slsi-
Ten unc 'proFtn .n MIR bcICaen nerorn, irme Gun rpr,ua.ih,
oeupNe unC r9niruNNt HHdumcn, ale Nrtcn Nunt, 6 itr0nd al
uno 'phftee S0nttds. luEtS Stl, cin9tnapte 0urtcn &c. &c.
Sernsr mapt lt oos NusIitum uuf mcin srpEes Qaatr ron
Otutl6en Spielwalrtn,
1erpcep'S, 5reeradvrS, :tItcitn. atpmuu IS onni,a ,, ,u,,,,gr,r
-" '"'" S'I"" ''HeN caatrs ethf GSm. Ypst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
Nsutid>c ,yrucbtc!

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w. + NIiuj:nRt nnbr am Nitrn NT,,h
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G"t Nctu.N BtLIrY. ~ a uin Yfur
100 YHllalr unn Nnrrtm.,n
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
9artShvrnc'S CURE ALL


(yrGp rrt -2n tlntm &htmIttr.j
OtcltS Ntittcl bstlt aEt Stbmtrirl. - l1s .maail;t
'Siiietr ualIrrI ,jit.
TitltS mtrtbpolc Ntilmt!tti mrrp nner:ib mn Grs,rlin opo,-
Wdnei. " btilt ipJiCtt
Sabnr,n. RrrTihmtr;.
NcrrcntInGer II. &trltPunAtn, Stl.cnitdrn,
Shrira WcrSuS, Trri,Erultn,
GrtoltunIcn, RIlte Sicter,
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SHbcrmI tSni5, 9cuI6nulpcu.
pubn7yauAtu, GhNurG.
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IA calltlee iuSltIh Gin 1uttS SidrjGrtii,, NJ, 10 ut 81 bcpunrr
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9ttritn. Str!1uft mtro bItitS 6tlmittel
III .~TtIlthtu III - mn 30 Gents.
Ef- Ttes If1miiit. Ntiienrs uno @rbtittr iralt fur e;ucu s-
ml9tn u~naluGSfGu acrr Fe ptneliTtn Nrdntbtitcn cine ;f,Sit, =
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20 Sa!ttif Nn iracnH lpsIh, 5'hmrtn battn. 10 truutt, ron
"icicm & Hrr-Mll uc III writ au9rnttlf!ia, Yinccrun, rnn
HcIam9 rntcn. .iu 5dten ti
Y. @Gaarr, y. 9Etcftr urb
on GHtH Grptbefeyn III Rttmcne.
NMfOlf mn Nti,rSburs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13

Geprtls&H'"mri - ME ,ttt,n reutid,sn SRadbbpl.
srr Sranntmt'n, hci ttCinrn unN arrBsn Snlntitdt,n
Il tIIiBtn Nrciicn ~Y:rfauit =. S"utn(cin
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13

Grnrab Rpfh,
Gtt Err ten un7 y rnoiraft n; pyr tbcn1liatn
Y. 9t'tnr'trtn %rautrc)
cnrrcblt lin sur Anit. ttlun9 auer Sh ncr,rt,,,,r mn ~; a..
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tidt II IuSfuhrt. lin irturcl.te Hufr,da; bjrt. Is Snts
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
W Wrrnff.

vile IN oiltr mtl "dittn "aEto 'mtnet H,tettn ptrcc1 pan!tIido
bllt4 GuHlt uaEt. Srrra 7tHttc III II SCI pm. lSm. C5Sse
]loAoitraFt III hrnicr aim.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13

cCE'NN 1OUSE
vac Der Stab' II. 0rnrut' aEr. " prttmrutb. "
Gn6 rCifcuec SublIun miro oui scct .,r;Ia nsrrHti,,c
Prtrl saui uScScEit ouiacrfiam acnGtt.
II. !. gShItc lr rrntr
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

A New VIEW OF THE SYRIAN MAssAcREs.-T
correspondence Of the London Herald says
AS regards the massaores no doubt the details
received are very painful; but q great deal OF
sentimental twad6e iiuds its way into print
about our "Christian brethren" l. Is absurd
to consider the mongrel Greeks, Jews, Marion.
ties, aud soidisdnt Catholics, rs 10 any degree
superior to the Druses or Musselmans. In the
prese 1t instance, 1t is by no means proved that
the latter we're the aggressors. On the contra
ry, the evidence Is the other way. For the last
thirty years aud more, Lebanon has been pe-
riodically the scene of such outbreaks as the
present In 1880 Beirut was plundered by the
Greeks Dayer el Kamar was. six years later,
plundered by the Druscs in l840, the Maron-
ties. whom Sir G. Napier took IL into his head
to patrOnize, made various successful forays on
the Druse villages after the affair at Koraicho.
van. The Turkish Government, however con-
trived to keep them pretty quiet after the de-
feat of Ibraham Pacha, but 10 1886, England,
foolishly allowed the Sultan's authority, the on
ly one which these mountain tribes respected,
TO be reduced 10 zero. A couple of pachas
have been kept up for the sake Of show. but
without being allowed sufficient force TO make
the authority of the Porte respected. Since then
the influence of England has declined and that
Of France aud Russia increased. We now see
the results. But to make the Sultan RESPONSE
bic for these disturbances, after we have de-
prved him OF the means of repressing them, by
making the tribes independent OF his rule, Is the
height of Injustice as well as absurdity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Broke UP IN Row.-The Breckenridge Con.
veniiOn of Siauissaus county, held Sept 6th, al
Empire City breke up In row. A diHRcul,y
arose In the Convention on the admission oI
delegates from EmOry's Ferry, when. failing to
arrange the matter 10 satisfactory manner,
the three candidates for the Assembly and their
friends agreed to dissolve the Convention with.
out making nominations. and let each candi.
date run on his own hook. This leaves three
candidates running on the Breckinridge ticket,
and rs fully oue-haif Of the voters of the county
are for Douglas. regular Democrat will be
elected beyond doubt.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

The LAST 0P THE ATLANTIC CABLE.--Captain
Kell and Mr.. Varley, who went out for the pur-
pose OF endeavoring to raise the American end
Of the Atlantic cable, report that " although
they have on many occasions been able to raise
the blight, and 80 get on board at different times
pieces OF cable, in all amounting to abodt seven
miles. they invariably found II broken again a
few miles Off" Attempts we're made at vari-
ous points. but all were unsuccessful, the rope
in almost every instance giving way. II was
therefore found " necessary TO abandon ~ IL.
Speaking OF the state of the rope between
Tickle Point and Copper Islands, Captain Kell
and Mr.. Varley say: although mud Is shown
on the charts, there are nnqueslonably rocks
also, as was plainly indicated by the state Of
the cable, rock weed animalcnIes adhering to
and surrounding II Ia many places showing
that Il bad been suspended clear of the bottom
The cable was Invariably hauled 10 by hand to
avoid unnecessary strain. The recovered cable
varied 10 condition very much, and what was
most important IT, that even the portions which
came out OF the black mud we're 10 perished in
numerous patches that the ter covering parted
on board during the process Of hauling 10, and
but for the dexterity and courage Of the men
10 seizing hold Of IL beyond the break, where
the iron wires stnek out like buncbes OF highly
sharpened needle points, we should not have
known 80 much Of its condition. In word, il
was evidently sometimes embedded in mud,
sometimes on small stone, sometimes half en-
bedded, and sometimes wholly exposed over
rocks, as was apparent from the condition of
the outer covering. The iron wires In many
places often appeared sound; but, on minute
inspection, were found eaten away and rotten;
the sewing was also decayed. In some places
the iron wires were coated with metallic wires
and much eaten. they having most probably
rested on copper ore, for there are veins of it
Ra Tka ia cba md
wire are. however, In as good condition as when
laid down., Those portions of the cable reeo-
vered at Break Heart Point, that we're wrapped
with tarred yarn, were sound, the tar and hemp
having preserved the iron wires bright and FREQ
from rust.--Loadon Times
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19
Crittsndsn's Opinion OF Donglas.

We make the following extract from speech
of Mr.. Crittenden. delivered at Louisville, Aug.
I'd. He is now supporting Bell and Everett,
but pays manly aud honest tribute to the
character Of Douglas ---.'..-'-
have never been Democrat, as you all
know. [Applause.1 A frank, fair and honest
opponent of the Democratic party, have ever
been found acting upon Whig principles, from
the first to the last [Increased applause.l
But have known Mr.. Douglas in the public
councils aud have acted with him. Although
generally opposed, and especially upon party
questions, we have at times voted together, aud
particular upon one momentous occasion, when
we acted together In opposition TO that infa-
nous Lecompton Constitution. IDeafcning APP
plause.l Mr. Douglas was there making great
sacrifice to his sense Of duty. [Appause.l He
was sacrificing his connection, on that occasion,
with many old political friends he was break
ing up the relations Of long political life he
was sacrificing as iattering prospects for the
highest Office of the Government as any man In
the country had fully believe he did what
he conceived to be bis duty aud 10 defiance Of
all opposition. the rack Of the President. offend
cd friends aud open foes, he acted like man.
Tremendous cheering.l He might have been
mistaken in what be did, but did that little di-
minish the value of the act He thought be
was right, aud he knew he was making sacri-
lice, and he was capable of making 1t. when be
believed the interests OF his country demanded
II. [Cheers.l can have no quarrel with him;
be is Union man. And Union man can
always trust, when believe him to be sincere
and in earnest as ! believe Douglas 10 be-
[Continued applause.1
have spoken not to compliment Mr.. Douglas
merely: have spoken because desire to
give my testimony to the truth. l believe Mr..
Douglas TO be patriot, and l know him to be
Union man by all the evidences that one pub
lie mau can give another Of his sentiments. Jap
pause.] He is generous, bold man, speaking
what he thinks, and doing what he knows to be
right.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

The TUILERIEs.-Among the projects Of Ma
pOleon III. is that of partially rebuilding the
Tnileries, 30 as 10 make that renowned palace
harmonize with the buildings in the neighbor-
hood, which be has greatly improved. The
Tuileries is a regular historical brick, and has
outlasted the dynasties Of vaIoIs. Bourbon and
Orleans. and we suppose II viii outlast the I'm
perial dynasty. Il was made a palace by Lou
se de Savoie. mother Of Francis l. in 1920, and
Catharine de Medeci made II q royal abode.
The name comes from the circumstance that the
palace stands on the site of some old tile works
(hlleris) Of the middle ages.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19
NEVADA CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 49,

| WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.-The Northwest OF
Port Townsend, thus enlghtens the general igno-
rance which is supposed to exist in California and
elsewhere, as to Washington Territory:
Washington Territory is situated on the north
west extremity Of the United States present pos
sessions, the star Of empire, Micawber-like, just
now waiting for something to turn up, or for the
shoemaker to finish pair Of "seven-league boots,
and is bounded the north by the Straits Of Faea
and the British Possessions, on the east by the
Rocky Mountains and other inconsiderable eleva-
tons, on the south by the Columbia river and
Oregon, and on the west by the Pacific ocean. Be
meath are the ever-seething fires which now and
then find vent through the craters Of some OF our
hills one Of which, Mount Baker is IA 900 feet high
above Is ethereal concaye which is not so severe
to rain six months in the year. but yet gives US
rain and sunshine in right proportions for the pro-
per cultivation Of much greater diversity OF produce
than can be found in many other countries OF cor
responding latitude We have some snow, but not
enough ice for boys to skate or slide upon. The
Territory embraces an area Of l23 900 square
miles, is bordered by about 2,70O miles Of coast,
presents all the qualities OF soil necessary for the
reasonable happiness and comfort of man, exports
as much lumber large feet Of ships carry away,
and would not miss telegraph poles enough to con-
meet every town and hamlet in the world besides
many spags as the universal maritime feet could
disport. We have gold, copper and coal in album
dance In the way Of grass, we have timothy from
seven to nine feet high, with heads ten inches long
fine full-headed oats eight feet high potatoes from
two to six hundred bushels to the acre; strawberries
four and half inches in circumference, and mill
lions of bushels Of all sorts Of wild berries such
cranberres blackberries, gooseberries, thmbleber-
ries, blueberres, huckleberries currants etc. The
woods abound in bear, elk, deer, panther, grouse,
and such like (; our streams in mountain trout, and
the waters OF the Sound in salmon, Goldfish halibut
sardines, Scotch herrngs doghsh, and several other
kinds. No political division Of either continent can
boast finer harbors, and the Great Eastern steam
fuss in New York--can take lumber from almost
any Of the mills about the Sound and could not
touch bottom so long as her smoke-stacks above
water Nature has furnished us with unsurpassed
dry docks, only requiring that art should throw the
necessary gates across and the fleets Of the Armada
could be fitted therein comfortably.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoMMITTEE.-The follow
ing gentlemen we're appointed BY the late Demo
cratic State Convention to compose the Democratic
State Central Committee. They were selected By
the delegates Of the several Senatorial districts:
Alameda and Santa Clara-Samuel J. Clark.
Amador and Calaveras Haywood, M. @
Lewis.
Butte and Plumas-Joseph w. McCorklc, t. d
Shannon.
Contra Costa and San Joaquin-B. S. Hines
p. L. Connor.
Colusi, Tehama and Shasta-Beni. Shurtleff.
Del Norte, Siskiyou and Klamath-G. +. Price.
FL Dorado-J. Il. McCallum, A. II. st. Clan
Denver, John Coansss, o. D. Iasssou.
Fresno, Mariposa, Merced and Tulare--Charlei
Began.
humboldt and Trinity. T. Ryan.
Los Angeles and San Bernardino--M. Norton.
Marin Mendocino and Sonoma--G. L. Wratton
Monterey and Santa Cruz-W. L. White.
Napa, Solano and Yolo-Amos NJ. Currier.
Ncvada-A. b. Dibble, John Caldwell.
Placer-R. c. Poland, II. Groding
Sacramento-A. Reddington, Mike Gray, w. b.
Hunt, Larkn Lamb, ID. ii. Whipley.
San Frnncisco-D. ID. Cotton, J. p. Hogc, John
Middleton, Leonidas Haskell, IL. Is. Truett X. G.
Page, J. Monroe.
San Matco-James Dennison.
San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara-F. J. Ma
guire.
Sicrra-Alichael Walsh.
Tuolumne and Stanslaus-I. N. Quinn, A. Schell.
Yuba-T. b. Reardon, c. L. DeLong.
THE Mysterious CRoss.-A mountain friend
Of ours tells Of an amusing incident which lately
occurred near North San Juan, Nevada county. An
honest miner who was night watchman on some
diggings, observed what apparently the light Of
a lantern, shining amid the darkness, where none
but himself had right to be at that late hour. He
discharged his pistol three four times in the d
recton or the supposed sluice robber, but without
effect. The mysterious lantern still shone in the
same spot, without moving little. Our watch
full miner did not know what 10 make OF IT, but he
finally summoned courage TO approach IL, and dis
covered TO his relief and astonshment that the Ian
tern was merely stick OF partly decaycd, phospho-
retted wood, which glowed with pale luminousness.
Keeping the discovery TO himself, he resolved to
have some sport out OF Il. At a convenient oppor-
tunity he formed a rude cross out Of the luminous
wood and placed il upright in the far end OF tunnel,
which pierced the bedrock in the claims he was
watching He next contrived to have one Of the
workmen, an honest and devout Irishman enter
the tunnel, while he stayed outside TO await the
result. Presently Pat came running out, the pic
ture OF CONSERVATION, and excaiming-" Houly
Mother What's that !" The author Of the joke
could not hold his laughter which excited the Irish
mans suspicious and led to an explanation Of the
the dark cavern Of the earth he must have thought
the day Of miracles had come again; and indeed,
such spectacle, coming suddenly upon one in such
place, would startle the frmest and least super
stitous mind.-[ Marysville Appeal
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

ISDrAxA.-The Cincinnati Gazette Gays that
at the recent Bell and Everett Convention In
Indiana, the whole attendance did not exceed
$50. and from about half the districts the same
delegates had 10 be made Vice Presidents elec-
tors and committee men. There was about a.
warm feeling for Douglas as for Bell. The
same paper states that The Douglas State Cen
trail Committee met at indianapolis, and unani-
monsly rejected the proposition Of the Breckin.
ridge Committee for fusion electoral ticket.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

ExPELLNG MExICASs PROM ARIzoNA.-Some
ime ago proposition was made and approved
Mexicans from that Territory. or late toe sub.
ject is receiving consideration through appre-
hension that such act might defeat the desired
treaty with Pesqueira The Attorney Geueral
and one of the Judges favor expulsion. while
two others oppose IL and il Is believed that the
Supreme Judiciary would promptly reverse any
decision of under courts instituting such q
meaaure
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

SHEEP IN MoNTEREY.-From the Atlas cores
pondence from Monterey we learn that that county
contains more sheep than any county in the United
told The heaviest fleece on record is that Of Grizzly
a French Merino buck, belonging to Flint, Bixby
& Co., Of San Juan, in 1852 1t weighed forty-two
pounds. Joaquin Pereira has flock OF 10000
Flint, Bxby & Co., 10000; Col. HOlster, 10000 /;
and James Dunn, 10000. Hollister has probably
made more money at sheep raising than any body
else in the business.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

PONr ExPREss.-A rumor is current, says the
Union, that W. W. Finney, Superintendent of
the California division Of the Pony Express, is
about to resign his position for the purpose Of
returning to the Atlantic States, and that r. r.
johnson, formerly Mayor Of Sacramento, is to
be appointed to GIL the vacancy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-19

The N. Y. HERALD.-This paper which FIRST
supported Breckinridge. then Bell and Everett,
is reported TO have come out for Douglas. II
this report is really true, which we doubt very
much, it is calculated to do Douglas more harm
than anything else that has occurred since the
campaign opened. Douglas can stand NIL the
abuse and misrepresentation bis enemies are
able to heap upon him. but he can hardly stand
the support of the New York Herald.