davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28


Mr. Stewart of Nd. demanded a vote by
States on seconding the call for the previous
question amid great excitement, the vote
was taken, AMI resulted, ayes 233, nays Is
so the previous question was seconded.
The convention then adjourned till &c
O'Clock tomorrow.
The question before the convention now,
is Gillmore's amendment to Church's amend
ment that the delegations from Arkansas,
Mississippi, Florida and Texas, be admitted
to the convention and that the contested
seats Of other States be referred to Commit.
tee on credentials, to he appointed by each
State.
The probability now is the previous gues
ton will bc.ordered and that Mr.. Gilmore's
amendment viii be voted down. It looks as
if the vote of New York would divide or
the, admission of the Southern delegation,
generally where there is no contest. Every
effort is being made to effect a compromise
night
Mr.. Church desired to make proposition.
intended to harmonic the pending motions.
he stated that an arrangement had been made
with Mr.. Gilmore that the latter should with
draw his amendment aud the former should
withdraw that portion of his amendment in
structing the committee to report that all
persons holding seats in the convention were
bound in honor to support its nominee.
Mr.. McCook, of Ohio, moved to adjourn,
bat Withdrew it that Mr.. Hallett, Of Mass,
might explain that he now claimed the seat
that had been filed by his substitute at
Charleston, but who now declined to give it
up.
After discussion, this case, with those of
Arkansas and Mimi, We're referred to the
committee.
The convention then, by vote of 1s5 to
&C, adjourned till 2 O'Clock p m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
A EaG Complaint

The first physician in certain case wa
discharged by his patient because he was
honest and plain enough to tell the patient he
had sore throat, and the second docter hav-
ing some hint Of the fact, answered the sick
man, when questioned, that his case was
highly abnormal, and had desenerated into
synanche tonsilaris. "0h, doctor" cried
the patient, ''do say that word again. =
"Why, sir, said that you were at presentla-
boring under synanche tonsilaris." "Why,
think, doctor, that foil told me that I had
nothing but a sore throat, and told him that
had no use for such d ounce. Doctor,
what did you call it?' Il told you, sir, in
plain terms, that the morbid condition OF
your system was obvious, and that it haG
terminated in syn&Qche toRsilaris" "Qk
doctor, it must be monstrous bad COM
plaint; think you can cure me, doctor ~
Now, though your diagnosis is clear, your
prognosis is doubtful, yet think, By pru-
dent care and skiliful treatment, you may
recover" Well, doctor, do stay all night
and | Will pay you anything you ask.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

Cornish Mrs Ann Carney Mrs EllenCraig Mrs James
COvll Mrs Conehan Miss Oooiihan Mrs Ann
Campbell Miss HEP Coleman NIB
Chambers u NJ Cloid Miss Julia Cost Mrs Mary
Carroll Mrs Es Cozine MrsJ Carr Mrs A
Cushman Mrs III SCress Mrs Jennie Coleman Mrs r
Crownin NJ Chessar MissM Craig Mrs NJ
Carroll MissMary Collard Phcbe Carson Miss A
C0ats w jIhelmina r 20 A..T7-7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
GIx DAILY TRAINS LEAVE tn

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE TIL
Trains run through to Cleveland sapdusky, To
ledo and Indianapolis without change Of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North
efn and NORTH. western cities,
g A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton,
RichmonS, Indianapolis Latayette. Chicago, and ~
g. Road for Logansport also connects at Hamilton
'0sGVla s:s0 q. N, N. TRArN-Tor Dayton. Springfield
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago, This train mskN
LUMBUs; at Bellefontaine with b. and I. 3. B.; al
Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Raj.
lroad; at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Rail.
road trains for Cleveland at Dayton for Greenvlle
10 4. NJ. EXPREss TKxIN-For ofevelane
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, and all Eastern cities. Also connects at Crest
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
$40 ?. nj: TRAIN-For Hamilton, Richmond
oils Terre Haute and St. Louis, connects at Hamil
Is $50 I'M =. NJ. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield
Bellefontaine, Lima, Fort Wayne and chicago;
sS T. NJ EXPEE ga oev.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston
New York, and all Eastern Cities Also, connects O,
Crsstlins for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore
1880 p. M leaves daily EIoEpF SATUnDAYs. All otbel
trains leave daily EXCEPT SURDAYs;
For further information and Tickets, apply Of tht
Ticket ofdces-north-oast corner Front and Broad
way; No: le9 Walnut-street, near Gibson House; q
ss sw s Tss 81
s nol2 d. McIABEN, Euperiptendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

The $40 r. M. Train makes direct connection at
LoRausport, with Loganspert, Peoria and Burling-
ton Railroad, for Gilman, III Paso Peoria. Bnrlng.
ton, Quincy, Galesburg, aalena and Dunleith, max
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Advertised Letters.

~ All letters advertise are subject to an extra
charge Of cent Persons calling for them will please
come prepared with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters please say they
are advertised, and. give number and date OF list.
eP. N. Sundays-06ice open from A. N. to l0H
A. Nj.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
No. e-February II, 1880.
LADIES, LIST.

Abbott Miss O Arnold MrsF Amann Mrs
AdleIsburghM Andrews Miss MAdams Miss
Auli Miss X Allison Miss N j Alvey Miss M e
Andrews Miss MmAyiss Miss 30
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
HARRISON Il COLLINS,

EENTRAL BEEHIVE GALLERY, cor
" ner Of Fifth and Western-row. Photographs,
elsewhere in the city, 3i ColOred Photographic
made Of oil sizes from life TO the smallest miniature
Pictures neatly set In Lockets, Breast-pins Finger
pOl6-Ay r A. y. BLOOM, Artist.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND

IVA at last lust what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir. =, =.
The Uterine Elixir 10 warranted to cure oil dis.
eases OF Uterine Nature; Inflammation of the
Womb. the Kidneys, The Qyaries, and the urethra
alton, Chloross, Amenorrhea; in fact, perfect curs
10 guaranteed BY the use Of from two to Eve bottles
of the Elixir, OF any disease whatever OF the Gene
ative and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
matter of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle,
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention TO the
" oeTS "a one OF the most prominent Drug
"To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We, the undersigned, are not In the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the
Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheeEtuily recommend II to all females
purely vegetable. and In no case can do Injury; We
lief. =. NJ i. D. HILL, Dr1esa at,
seDT "Corner. of Fifth and Bace.stN I'D"
NN ApAMK ELLIS'S SPANISH eIMU-
Iva LATING COUGH AND LIVER BA LHAM
Side or. Limbs; Coashs, Colds, Tosrseness, Diai,
Guilty q Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart.
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious Cholic Tramp
QhotIo, Gripping Pains OF the Boweis, Dizziness
stupcr, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite, and In Pain
tul Aenstrnation IT is certain cure, ami gives
Il viii give relief iu twenty minutes, and a pefms.
nept cure by the use oftwo bottles. Only 81 lceuss
n 6.-Fer sale BY Il. d. It'll, Drusgist, corner
q RAGE and Eifth-streets; J: D. PARK, corner Of
aornsi yns apa ss E9HTES
Of John and Sixth; PAUL REINLEIN corner oi
Eighth and Freeman. Also, EDWARD SOANIAE II
4 90, corner Of Main and Fourth; and Madame
ELLle, ~ West Sixth-street. ser21-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP.
~ OILS, at which place IL unites with railroads
for and from all points In the West and Northwest
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS g
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of MIL an6
FrOnt.stIeets. ~
$3.50 A. M M-Chicaso Mail-Arriyes at indianapolis
ut 1910 p. M; Chicago at 1880 z. n.
i2:i5 p. M.-Terie Haute and Lafayette Accommo
dation- Arrives at indianapolis at Clip NJ.
7lb p. M.-Chicag0 Express Arrives at Indianap.
oils at 1918 A. M; Chicago ut 1O30A NJ.
Sleeping Cars are attached to all night.trains on
change OF cars. ~
u< Be sure you are In the right ticket. office be-
fore you purchase your tickets and ask for tickets
via Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis. ,-'.,'1 =. !.
Fare the same, and time shorter than any Other
route. f-ta .U -g.It .lh f1L-l
Baggage checked through. o. .t.l-,f.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be oh
tanned at the Ticketofices, at Spencer House corner
N. w. corner Of Broadway and Front; No. l Burnei
House corner; at the Wanut.street House, and o.
Depot Office, foot Of MILL on gront-street, where al
necessary information can be had. y .ii.I.
Qmnibuses run to aud from each train, and viii
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of tho
city, BY leaving address at either office. rl
jail j 1Ia II. O. LORD. President.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

FoEHprrx FErir-M. Noel, a distin-
gui>h,d French as,tultui>t, speaking of
the Introduction Of the potato into France,
says:
This vegetable was viewed by the
people with extreme diSfavor when first
introduced, aud many cXpcdicnts were
adopted to induce them to use it, but
without success. In vain did Louis XIV
wear its flower in his button-holc, and in
vain were samples of its tuber distributed
among the farmers; they EAye them to
the pigs, but would not uSe'thcm them
selves At last Parmcnticr, the chemist,
Tho well knew the nutri,ivc qualities Of
the potato, aud was most anxious to see
it in general USE, hit upon the following
inscniuS plan; He planted good breadth
OF potatoes at SahlonS, close TO Paris, and
paid great attrntion To their cultivation.
When the roots were nearly ripe, he put
up notices around the field that all per-
sons who stole any of the potatoes would
he prosecuted with the utmost ri.or of the
law, and gcnS,l armrs were employed TO
watch the field day and night, and arrest
all trcSpaSScrS. No sooner were the new
roots thus forbidden, as it were, by au-
thoritv, than all persons seemed eager to
cat them, and in fortnight, notwithstand-
ing the gEnsdarneS, the whole crop was
stolen, and no doubt eaten. The new
vegetable having been found to he excel
lent tcod, was soon after cultivated in cv-
cry part og the Kingdom"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01
Napoleon and Madame de stael.

A volume in which are given the lives
of such women as have in modern times
ruled in courts and in society by virtue of
beauty and of talent, is about to be pub
lished by Messrs. Harper IL Brothers, of
New York. 1t is called "Qucens of So
ciety," a very appropriate title for work
of very curious interest. We copy from
it some particulars Of the quarrel between
the great Napoleon and woman whom he
hated and feared, and made miserable, the
author of "Corlinne."
Many great reputation or great sue
cess results from disheartcning check.
Napoleon Bonapartc, young, unknown,
and insignificant soldier, lost his appoint
lncnt in the army OH the overthrow Of
RobeSpierre. This loss made him Empe-
ror Of the French, when he might other
wise have been nothing but an obscure
soldier. 1t brought him up to Paris to
get another post. lie saw Barras; Bar
raS saw him. Barras saw not the mere
soldior, but the future Emperor Of the
French, the conqucror of Europe. He
kept him in Paris, and the young Bona
parties name was secured.
1t was not probable that the daughter
Of Necker, the friend Of constitutional
liberty, should adhere very ardcntly to
the cncroaching policy Of General Bona
partc, as year after year his bricE brilliant
campaigns raised him step higher in in
iluence at Paris. Still, Madame dc Stacl
had returned to Paris, had opened her
salon and her mouth, and not only could
not avoid the first man Of the day, but
even sought him out to tackle him
with her wit. She found her match in
the blunt, rude soldier. "Whom do you
think the greatest woman, dead or alivcy"
she asked him, with that direct mode Of
attack which was her peculiar chactcris-
tic, and made her society often, as Byron
thought it, rather oppressive. "IIcr,
madame" he replied, "who has borne
the most sons" They say you are not
very friendly to the sex" she resumed
81 was passionatcly fond of my wifi" !"
said he, and of he walked.
Still Napoleon was justly afraid Of her
bitter truths. "Shc has shafts" he said,
some years later, (which would hit man
il he were seated on q rainbow" Mad
anne dc Stael had more than one occasion
Of testing her powers with the great man.
Thus, when he was preparing for the in
vasion of Switzerland, which was almost
to her as native country, she sought an
interview with him, and in tete u tete of
an hour, attempted to dissuade him from
such an unjustifablc step. lie listened
attentivcly, and was, Of course, by no
means convinced; and Madame dc Stacl
could have known very little Of this man,
or must have had very great confidence
in her own powers, to suppose for mo-
ment that she could turn him from any
fixed purpose.
Neckcr was still living at Coppet, and,
as prescribed emigre, would have been
involved in the fate of the Swiss. His
] wife was dead, and the daughter hastened
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01
Proceedings OF the Democratic Cen-
trnl Com nnhttee.

Pursuant to notice, the Democratic Central Com
mittcc met, at the Office nf the MOuNTAIN DEMO
CGAr, on Thursday, August 23d. The resolutions
passed ut n previous meeting were so amended as
to read rs follows;
He,O'rcf, Tha, Democratic County Con,cn-
tion he held in the City of rlacCrNillr County Of
III Dorado, On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE FIFTH, at II O'Clock, NJ, for the purpose
OF clccting seventeen Delegates Ia the State Con
Ncnlun, which meets IN Sacramento On the llth of
September also, for nominating two candidates
for the state Senate aud eight candidates for the
assembly, and the election Of u County Central
Committee.
RrAoirr,i, That primary elections for Delegates
{" the County Convention he held in the various
preclncts Throughout the County, on MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER THE THIRD, l660; and that polls
be opened ut six O'Clock, L. ~, and closed at Z
O'Clock, L. NJ, Of said day, and that all voting br
by ballot, for many delegates the clcctor may
be entitled to vote for.
Rcs0lCef. That the primary meetings he held at
the usual places for holding such meetings.
ReSOicsl, That the basis Of representation in
the Convention hereby called be as follows One
delegate for every precinct ut large one delegate
for every our hundred Democratic votes cast for
any state officers nominated 10y the Democratic
state Convention, at the las: general election !;
and one delegate for every fraction fifty votes
cast.
Htso ret, That no person shall be entitled 10 a
scat in the next Democratic County Convention
who was hot, at the time Of his election, bona
ff' resident Of the precinct he proposes tn rep
rcsCnt-that no proxies he allowed, and that M
person shall be entitled TO for delegates at the
primary meetings Mho is not ut the time bona 6ie
rcsidcT't U; said precinct.
Hr~irt'f, That there shall be one inspector and
two Judges AT each precinct where the primary
election u hcld, who shall constitute IrIard of
judges of such election and IN the event this
Committee shall fail Ia appoint " Beard of
.ludEcs of Llec;inn", Tor any precinct in this
County. before said primary mrGting-Ur, having
made thC appointment gtaii faI IN give dur uutirr
thereof then said hoard shall be- appointed by the
qualified electors prcsCn. ut such meeting.
R's {rt', Ih1t all qualified Voters sian rRrtic.
rtc In said primary elections who shall declare
their intention II surp'rtinc the Drmoc ratio Wm
incrs for President AID Wee Pres >dcut-lirrckin-
Ildgc and Lanc-and the nominees Of the Connty
CuIN lion.
E,N'rsd, That we, the Democratic Central
Committee If III DIrtin County, iudvrsr thr ac
tinn Of the mij"rity nf the State Central Commit
trr furIitIu- ~,atr tuuvrT,tri, amt whriiy rrpu-
diAt" that of the minority, headed 10y J. L. Iloge,
I>q., late { hartman.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

"OLp Ann" IN CONGRESS-. -" Old Abe"
was elected to Congress in 1916, and il
he distinguished himself for anything, il
was for the violence with which he wagcd
the irreprcsSiblc conflict" against our
sister States at the South. During his
term Of service in that body, he voted
forty.two times for the Wilmot ProviSo,
in connection with Father GiddingS, the
veteran -Abolitionist, in whose company
he then trained. lie also opposed the
war for the redress of the many wrongs
and outragcS rcrpctratcd on our citizens
by Mexico, and against the bill granting
100 acres OF land to the patriotic men
who volunteered to prosecute the war
Who says Cnclc Abe" is not suitable
Standard-bCarcr for sectional, unpatrotiC
party.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

R's.'re'', Tlht III" proceedings uf this meet
ing br published IA the Mot NrAiN DEMOcRAr.
u. W. GEI.WICkS, Chairman.
". T. LoorBorrEnw. Secretary pro tenn.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

A traveller "by rail" between New York
city and New Orleans, writes that he took
breakfast at Rochester, n, u, dinner at
Erie, Penn, and supper at Cleveland, o.,
then breakfast the next morning at Scy-
mOur, Ind, dinner at Olney, Ill, and
breakfast tho next morning at Columbus,
Ky, being only one meal in each Of these
large States as he swept through them.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

HERSCuEL V, Johnson, the Squattcr
candidate for Vice President, was a rcd
hot SeceSSioniSt in 1881. We have not
heard thRt-he has changed his opinions.
The DougiaSworShippers should cast the
beam out Of their own eyes before they
charge disunioniSm on such men as Dick
inSon, Hunter, Gushing, Biglcr, Latham,
Weller, Gwjn, Lane and Breckenridge,
who arc the very backbone of tho Union.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

TIE total tax Of Monterey county for
1860, is - 45 on each 300 valuation.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

A TREMENDOUS FAST HORSE. MANY
years ago solitary horscman might have
been seen swiftly riding towards Toledo,
Ohio. The sun had just set in the west
crn horizon. Twas the close, in short, Of
an election day, and that solitary horse
man was courier from an important town.
ship in Lucas county. The returns from
every township in the county, but the one
we speak of, had been heard from at To-
lcdo, and the vote of this very township
was needed to tell how the county hGd
gone. ~ " ,..-
At length the solitary horScman arrived
in Toledo, and rcigncd his foaining stood
up before the Indiana House. A big
crowd of Democrats and Whigs--rushSd
for the news.
"Better time," said the solitary horse
man, looking at his watch, twas never
made by live hoSs! Fifteen miles in thirty
two minutes! What dye think of that
gentlemen ? asked the horScman.
"Cuss the hoss," yelled the excited
crowd, how has -- township gone 2"
"Gentlcmcn," replied the solitary horse
man, 81 disrcmem5cr. 1t went either
Wlrig or Democratic; but I've been SO
taken up with the speed of this ere hOss
that forgot which, but gcn'lmen,"
roarcd the excited horseman, rising in
his saddle and trantically waving his whip
in the air, "you may just rest satisfied on
one point: all creation cant beat this
hoSS!" !"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

TWENTY-FIVE camels had arrived at Mel
bourne, imported by government, which
has also obtained herd Of ulpacaS from
Peru.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01

TnIEps.--Thcre are three things that
never become rusty-thc money ofthe be-
ncvolent, the shoes Of the butcher horse,
and woman's tongue.
Three things not easily dOne-te allay
thirst with fire, to dry wet with water, to
please all with everything that is done.
Three things that are as good as their
bctters-dirty water to eXtinguish fire,
homely wife to blind man, and wooden
sword to coward. 80.
Three warnings from the g,avc-thou,
knowcSt what / was, thou seest what I
am, remember what thou art to be. d
Three things Of short continuAnoe--G
lady's love, chip fire, and brooks
flood.
Three things that ought never be absent
from homc-thc cat, chimney, and house.
wife. '' ia
ThrOc things in a peacock-the gArb Of
an angel, the walk Of thicf, and the voice
of devil. ~
Three things it is unwisc TO boast Of
the flavor Of thy ale, the beauty Of thy
wife, and tho contents Of thy purse.
-<SSS% .n. ..
r i r.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01
APl,oRTIONMENT.

In accordance With the basis of representation
f%rd ~ the fourth resolution, the follow ing appnr.
ti"tmrnt If nrics Itrs was made for the several
lIttIHtt,:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-09-01
9. HARE Is.

PLAZA CORNER, PLACERvILLE
TCsT received large assortment of the hr.t
81 branLs af Havana Cigars, Tobnccos,
MeerschHum and other Pipes. Matches
and Playing Cards, Wholesale aud frtai:. NJ
san fTanriscO prices. jrJ.3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-20

WESTERN HoUsE.-We notice that our
highly esteemed friend Moody, late of the
Empire Ranch, on the Nevada road has
leased in connection with Mr. Smith, the well
known Western House in this city. Mr..
Moody is gentleman in every sense of the
word, an upright, honorable, high-minded
man, and as genial landlord as you will
find in many days travel He will make
the Western House a pleasant stopping place
for the traveller and a delightful abode for
those who desire permanent stay in the
city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-20

GOLD N WAsHINGroS TERERoRY.-The
editor of the Pioneer and Democrat has been
shown some rich specimens of quartz rock
procured from an Indian, who says he OBJ
FAMED 1t from Clieatat, while passing
through their country. The pieces weigh
about one and half ounces each, fully one
half Of which is constituted the gold which
they contain. The specimens are estimated
by competent judges to be worth from s25
TO $50
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-20

AnREsrED.-E. b. Bracy, of the Buckeye
Ranch, has captured two of the convicts who
recently escaped from the Auburn Jail. He
took them at point near the Deer Creek
House, Nevada county, on Wednesday last
With one of them he had desperate en-
counter, the villain firing at him several
times with a revolver, before the superior
muscle and courage of Mr.. Bracy overpower.
ed him MIR. Bracy and a friend of his brought
them down to this city Thursday and lodged
them in Jail. They were captured 10y Mr..
Bracy as horse thieves, and were committed,
yesterday, by Justice Merrill to answer for
the oifense 1t turns out, as above stated
that they are two Of the conyiets recently
escaped from the Auburn Jail, one of them
being the highwayman Dickson. OF course
Mr.. Braeey will receive the reward offered
by the Sheriff of Placer county for their ar
rest.