davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10
Jews esd aus.srs fss. washinssou.

The Senate COMMITTEES on Foreign Re-
lstions, BY . vote Of four 70 three, have
agreed 70 . report written BY Slijell, ID.
vocsting 3o,o00,ooo appropriation, and
have reported . bill for the same. The
report 10 an elaborate argument in favor
Of the acquisition Of Cuba. Mason. Dou.
glss, Slidell and Polk agreed to the report.
Seward, Crittendsn and Foot disagreed.
A telegraph received st Washington an.
ncunces the election, By the Democrats
Of hr. benjamin. for another term iu tho
Y. 8. Senate from La.
The bill for the organization Of terri.
torisl government for Arisons is about to
be reported, and will no doubt pass. Tho
first governor Of the territory will proba.
bly, be Maj. Ben McCulloch. 1t is stated
that an emigration COMPANY for Arizona
has been organized, with suitable means
for developing the mineral resources Of
the country and for defence against the
Indians. Such IN association, under pro.
per management, may do much to pro-
mote the speedy settlement and prosper.
ity Of the Territory.
Tho correspondents of the n. 7. Her.
aid Of the 18th, says: We learn from god
sources .ha. the proposition to place thirty
millions in the bands af the p.e.idea. for
purchasing Cuba wss broueh. sbo.s BY
private revelation. to the committe on for.
eign affairs, Of information received BY
the Presiden, from secret sources 10 Ma.
drid. in regard 10 the feasibility Of the
properly conducted movement. This in,
formation cannot be made public for res
sons Of State policy.
Since the caucus Of the Dem nocra.io
Senators held on Saturday. careful can.
vass of the vote in both houses Of Con-
gress on the Slidell proposition has been
made. With the following result: Among
the Senators, bu: four can be found that
are disinclined to touch the subject, and
their incliuations lie more against the op-
por.uneness Of the present moment, than
against the measure itself.
The Tribune correspondent says ,hs.
IN siority Of the House Committee on Ter
ritories are iu favor Of organizing : new
territory. comprising the Pixies Peak re-
gion. The name Colona will be dropped,
and Toposa substituted. Bills for lopo.
81, Arizona and Dakota will contain the
provision that the territories When ,,rgats-
lied into states shall be admitted into the
Union with or without slavery, as the peo-
pie may determine.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10

A down easter strayed into tho square
in front Of the city hall not long since,
and planted his brogans firmly in front OF
the bronze sta.us Of Franklin, looking
upward to the benignant face Of the old
philosopher with great apparent interest.
"What old fellers face is thAt7" asked
he Of bystandsr.
That. air. 10 . stasue Of Benjamin
Franklin
"S,asew Of Franklin. eh well, l'.ereid
sll abou, him. Putty good fellow in his
way. Never f, much 10 the re,iol"shan.
but ! say ysou' how 9ar.sd ya'le' he
rasl"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10

In Gil this exhibition there wss reithsr
trick nor deception Il vas plaiA sxh;b;.
tioa Of skill.
Yours, siscsrely,
..r. m.. TOWNSEND HARRIS.
r. S.--Ths distance from Simods 70
Yedo 10 lso miles BY land By water i. Is
only about eighty miles. I did not De-.
cribs the cultivation, houses, t., I saw on
the route, for oil 10 "a exact counterpart
Of Simods, which ! hsvs slrssdy described
To you.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10

ApoLsR,xG rHE FsASElS. FslsiLrts.
--lyerson has n,Iodueed . bill TO alosi.h
the 'ranking privilege. This bin props
to sboi,.h the fsauA,ng privilege To mem
bers vi Congress after the presen, sessioo.
Hnd in lieu thereof each member il emit.
usd TO receive annually $3.50 in post oiier
s.amps, to b. delivered =. the beginu'ng
o( each aanual session
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10

~ The Ph,ladslphiA Bulletin con-
Ains : list Of over 1900 dslinqasn. tas
payers iu that city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10
\. 2. noOas. - c.S. CLAP.
m Hoo14 Z CLAp1. .
BANK ERS,


Rsfevssees:
pAslps, Dsles c. No. - n Cli4 T., MI,
Mse. q. 0psosst, Utiss, ME-. ga "a
~ :. opesSp, Yrsstdsst Bank q Binghsatoa,
DvAA0too, NJ. a+H hi~
!. L. LAngwosthy 4 Dsse, nsaksss, Dubuqus, Ievs.
D. p. Phslps. PsssSdsat susqsshssns Valley 9auk,
IaG1Ass, ~. -
,DouGAS1Aua, ~. 4tf
1se bonIsl 3. DsekIusoa, Biaghamton, N,Y.
Osslheugh D oeooka, bankers, Durlingtou, 1Swe.
Culhsst6saA Meme, Basksss, Ioua CITY, lOvs, lnl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10

- l3 cubic feet OF ssnd, or Is cult
fses of earth, or u cubic Zee. VI clay, make
. ton.
II cubic feet Of gravel or earth, before
digging make ~ cubic feet when dug.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10

M en1eW eseA, UoeSe, 0eaoss Uolnss
w o00 O0les iNtl asspstsnsot % haA1 ssA u
sGls W fvjTLe tJASIf0N. sSss SSay.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-10

ohRh vlll bs solA 81 Esasss V~txs Nth tis addt
sts - fr4ghe esd apsnssA ss<o4sr vay Ne sae new
stn~k u ta1l aa6 Wl0tss Gssds, now -
, b. eyehsssd " The sAetsrH Usstss
vfhs 90 TtNSvtH 4 AACk SON.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-04
COMMENCING tAPRILrll, 1859.
Ea ID E :gE ll u I Il e gsg Vi -
'hAIR4. Es.i.'rIttiAF MI AND CoLJgi BEs
Z :: a:-s-.AND-XfaNiA A RAILROAD.
.-s,'-!E.o1rr' TT TY.A1Y5s TJai1vES

.iTHREE~ THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
golabus and Gkyeana vff oiShB Cfastlins ms. and
bassS ya stsSpSSye a9d &
stops, .betwaen, tnoin1atf and Columbus at Love.
land, Deaftield, Norao en{a Cefaryills," South
Second Train-No 2 Express, at $3.50 A. M, connects
vic Columbus, Belair aud Benwood;. Wheeling; via
golumbas, stebenSile Rhd Fittsbutg via UolumlIps,
Qrestlpe and, Pitshurg: ,yiai Columbus aud ClsSe.
land; Dcttr via Geye yelRnd and steamer; Whts Sui.
phur Station, via Springfield. This Train stbps he
tween tNS Hncnns and CGp%bas at psi5vs H
win, Spring Val ley, Xenia epd london ., w
~ Third gdgtl0ns at dao. e. sm.,a for
Fourth TfSih 1EspreTss at li:so p. M con
hects BEL laiT and Renyood; Wheeling;
via bteahenville and Pittsburgh via Co.
lambass CTestlihe ana Pittsburg: via Columbus and
gleNslspd Ihis trag ,stsps q, L,oSNhnd, M9tf9,
HHSrTiai Asp@ s aPd Pa LONDON CABS oN
N6siExpress, tbrojRtso oleyelanad without chaanes
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-04
i "a; sSis. without change

The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
other Train sriln daily, nxed ptSUND4Ysl f,r, ~
For Pl gfasplation, and fhrongh Tickets TO lbs.
tSni fHX Ts Bah9 MSshIas
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and ali tho Eastern places.
nSFKE Ks,as at D.; SsSs Ws % hse ass yst
;sireetss and at til Hastsrn ffepbt.' T"a ii-'?T
Trains run by golundbas inns, whtchis seEen min
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-04

& & q ss8 8asseli the sihgssrrG srGI was dS
nigagsssila ias a fEpyiipeisl tewp csThs, Gamblers
Wife" and having utteradothsowsrds.uid
saao,s Observation-Disclosures mot lets,o svhd aW
,so ou d,idrT Rtzihss 6reSai al lrdn,nd 70
Hc struck the keytsimitateth sudden
SgEaa ssa|a" $9Yggfs19 Ysg}dgss9sd re- e
-tha.nstonishment of everybody: "Wonidn't
MT | ihye fetSshssgdg k5p ds4fsna
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-04

aLLsE ah8zIaaH4dkeAdam0 hoare ANN
scRs8}sg cRs8}sIgs,a YfEyo ngoAh 9gasrtet'!s !seeauss he
Allegation, as fait down in q 6reenieaf.-
'I'hstGeMaft tieki&' bifs Warrington,
don't fret about-it;;-yo must tell the
GAgalea 9lsa 4pal Hh fae ,aArSsASaf6r, And
'PRRGSSssSls J5SaGha iffsashaSSsSaf' af''H''i' s5iie
.uaA 9aAd AShaoGn SattHd AeEnrdiHsl9.n-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-04
HENRY. DAVID

iMJ Q5,9H$ .MAINt SIRE E,t,d .BEr5e EEN
, SIXTH III sfsIS and
sss sSssTs ss5 sI5aSs u ssss' sis.
sSSs ssE5. fa ssss q ESIs
ss nFSRaHsss ssEs Rfth s N,a
York, lgEgs 1ot of-Dayids BlRs, Bl and tina
S sef #sh 's III aSd SanSl' Ss
tSilsEs ea sass par
hhhfhesoi nAelo0.o w .pt7
,uI nt I'll, an, ui1,s4l2 lJdatfi iar d. hp,na9tp
keP|sReppfr f4e piace,l ts gbi.a pll ia .ioqst 80
o27s. bIail..stss BetI Sixth and rseVeilth
.fo9 .o,,., .,,d ,-,p q, ,-]tep6l adr .pargIDOgJ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-04
,RA.I I.1lL:.E2.C) ..As1l
S|TEA MBOAT WORK.

.,";..~,. ,k,"isa- -" al i'sr''"''" ''-'" "h
ii ~ ..,.. ...I- ,.i g. ''','" 'Ls''' --"i
.i.Ln~ss's
u: rp..ls :. :, I.....,." 49, ,rn's~"li '"T"W
."..a.,h .,.~ ~ r"l''" - 'i'' AZ" az '"''S' 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-04

o. ,EsaaNENVTON, Mi ID.
s1osYiosiaNsaoo wsst Seventh stfeet, between yfhe
and RaseD RnsIDsNcE-N 90 Ssysnti, street, be-
Ss ~ y y y A.SSSF4ss = n Fss'a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-04
HALLS PAlFENF. - =, .,

KHSKIB MOST TRELlABhEF FAIsE9 ikNID
IL, BURGLAR RO0T,sAF ESl-IThey have given
nSgs ssf sssss$tiSR $sS5vS tH$9 s. StasF S
time, show single instance wherein they failed
70 %f effseffSG fSls 9sSlF R rdopt5 m
being the best Fire Proof Biiteari Preofs,or Fife
and Burglar Proof now made; and are willing to-
test with any establishment in tho Union, and the
Of S2 ,o.,,e . 80 u.,p,ao.i aif tpL, .orl;i
We8re prepared to furnish better Safe sI st less
cost, thah Any drfet nfafdfaSt6rer Ill Tie United
States. .,u.i cd ,alil s,or .ill Lnr si ns''"
Second and Safes Of otbsro uakeSs, sso nnrbaad
Weraspectfuy invite the public to call and exam |
=. ..J u, .,,.,rr, HALL. QARRQLA, IE &C. .y,.s
spgl2-ayt Nos, = and II East ColHMb bis stEset.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Lnn,.,sr for the Hol~ Enn,i.

TIE Savannah r pubIi1un notes the fact
that schooner has been loading in that
port with lumber, destined for Beirout,
one of the seaports Of Syria, IN Asia
W no would have supposed that ii the
Course Of human events tie pine forests
of Georgia would contribute lumber to
rebuild upon the ruins of Baalbec, to
modernize the ancient cityof Damascts,
or to frame anew the domes and palaces
of the Holy City' Yet tiue, in It's
wonderful revelations, has made it a
living reality, aud 10 future days tie
Georgian who shall make bis pilgrimage
in that distant lard, can miagle the asso
ciations of his own home with the sacred
memories of SOIL that was trod BY the
Savior Of mankind We trust the sue
cess of this experiment may he such as
to build up a large and profitable trade
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Dilnii,ctive Humanity.

They have, IN Boston, two childrens
who unitedly weigh less than Tom
Tbrmb. The elder of these sisters is
eleven years Of age, ard weighs fificer
pounds, and is twenty eight inches in
higbt the younger is aged niae, weighs
thirteen pounds ard her hight is twenty
six inches. They are perfectly form
ed, and. says the Gazette, cne expor-
fences rone Of tie disgust at looking
at them that the sight of a dwarf Sc
often inspires for nothing can be i'm
agined more ETHEREAL than these daintily
formed and fairy listle creatures.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
VoI,aatoes.

"a following method of preparing
sitoes for the table, we are assured
sne who has made the experiment.
superior to anything yet discofered
u the preparation of that excellent
F5egetable; Take good ripe tomatoes.
cut them in slices, and sprinkle over
them finely pulvcrIzed white Sugar,
then add claret wine sufficient to cover
them Tomatoes are sometimes bre-
pared in this way with diluted vinegar,
but the claret wine imparts 10 them a
richer and more pleasant favct, more
nearly resembling the strawberry than
anything else.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Eu,oay upon me Consultation.

Lord Brougham pronounces the fol
lowing euloay upon the Constitution OF
the United states:
1T is not all a requirement ;ha. =
federal Union should be formed This
is the natural result Ct meas joint ope-
raiions in very rude state OF society.
But the regulations Of such a Union
upon pre-establ'shed principles, the form
alton Ct system Of oigovernment and leg
islation in which the different subjects
she'll not be individuals, but States =
the application Of legislative principles
to sech body Of States aud the di-
vining means for keeping It's integrity
as iederacy, while the rights and pow
ers ef the individual States are main
tanned eniire-is the greateat refinement
IN social policy to which any state of
circumstances has ever given rise or
TO which any age has ever given bith.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
THE FUNERAL.

"a 4,;s &c all, The long procession PRIDE
The rlnmed hearse the hatchment. ana tae pan
Ono to,r Of sorrow doth outweigh them all
ono sr,n .. .eraowing from affections tide,
s.,,, h.s hea,, liere. The last OF long line
In a f.m chamber Of the tomb was iaia
The seeming Of regret had been displayed
colaIy-mo.t co,aIy, o'er hi. burial place
THO roarpers raised aud smiled but Que was there
Her pale face 70 hex mantle alm9st hla,
And Ter heart swelling with v"'csieSs care
Size dropped a flower upon his coffin 10
Thus the true sorrow Ger that stately osaa
n. tr.t youne orphans whom his bounty fed
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
young America Among the stars.

The Pacific Medtcal Jpnrmal notices
the fact. that two young astronomers o.
the United States have borne off tri-
umphantly tho halIande Prize, for 1898,
accorded to them by the commission OF
the Academy. Mr. George Searl, of
Albany, received the prize for tie dis
coverv OF Pandora, on the. 10th OF Sep
tembcr, 1883. Of the siz new comets
of 1856, the first january 4th, the
third May I'd, and the 9th September
5th. were discovered by Mr. Tuttle of
Cambridge Observatory. Mr.. Tuttle
received the Lalland prize, for bis dis
cosery of the third aud sixth.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

NEWSPAPERS EpITisG--iiow truth
I'll the remark of cotemporary, that
Edward Everett is not newspaper
writer, and can never be popular one
He is classic and elegant in his style,
but he cannot write newspaper article
With al his immense talent, he cocld
not make daily paper live six months,
unless said paper vas sustained by
means outside of its legitimate income.
The same remark viii apply to Wash
ineton Irving, Longfellow, aud all other
we'll known literary gentleman in this
country. The least readable daily paper
isued in this county is the one published
at Burlington by SAKE, the wittiest
poet in America. SAKE is wit scholar,
aud mat Of genius aud yet, be could
no more make readable newspaper
than he could overturn the Pyramids. -
Boston Bee.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

Observation-Disclosures is cracking
jokes with Fanny Fern Fanny havin,
asserted, il the Ledger, that " the men
of the presei,t day are fast" Prentice
replies that " they musi be fast to catch
the women" "
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

Coop AnvrcF.-' Never 90 whers
you would not like 10 DC found dcad"--
one Of Mr. Jarb@'s strict pcr8clal by
laws Hence Jarbn is locked Upon az
a model husband, a 6rst-class citizen,
aud bis path through life is strewn with
roses, sunshine, poetry AID ease.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

Too TRuE If we look through rsil
the heroic fortunes of mankind we shall
find an entanglement of something mean
and trivial with whatever is noblest Of
JOY or SORROW. Lhs is made up Of
marble and mu6.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

CoRREcT. 1t is in the pe*er o. sI
cry man to preserve his rrobitv
no man living has it in his Vcwei
that he can preserve his rep
while there are so r.iany evil to
in the wof d ready tc blast the ia
characte. and so mary care ready to
receive thsir reports.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
.tr,.sve Q.uaIi,ies af the Onitn.

3str,.sve G qualities af the Onitn.
orjon deserves hotice as an art
tcodsumption in this country, aud
Aln Importance wheh We consider
omo countries like Spain und
forms one OF the common
(aI supports Of life. Il is
therefore. to know that,
. The peculiar flavor which
euds it, tue ooie, is re-
jous, x YcordfIs - aTTl-
Niai onion root J,n aus
to thirty per cent u
in iblsrssoec- wi,h
a aud the gain oF the
merely as u relisl.
tie gayfaring Spaniarj
i witE lis humble crust of
9e sits by the refreshing
is because experience has
that, ike the cheese OF
laborer, it helps TO sustain
5ngth also, adds-beyond what
< would suggest-to the amo;Ins
ariShment which bis simple rieal
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
E,t,,ti.,ous eemocrRsy.

II has become fashionable Of late for
certain nroesssed democrats TO speak OF
Damocratic administrations in terms O.
noonali6ed condemnation. Such men
had no existance in the days OF PoIk,
ond.of Pierce and they, Or men hke
hem. have TO existence now. Al
other causes combined have not cone 50
much as such iDen. to PROSTATE TIE
Democratic party. In the campaign OF
1914 fhey earnestly told the people TO
vote fjr Polk. because his AdininIsira-
slon would be just and right. i5nt when
that Administration was IN operation
those same rnen, who had rot been SO
fortunate as to obtain an ofiice, told
The people that IL was all unjust and
wrono Thss it was with Mr. Pierce S
Administration. and thus il is now with
Nr Buchapau 5. What Is the effect
Of the coarse Of these mec upon wayer-
ing and doubtful voters ? Should they
conclude to act with the organization
IN the campaign Of 1860, and adgoea g
the election of the ucnnee o. IN
rharlesttMn Convention, promising Il
he pcon,e pure and upright adalaiF
,rgtion how wid they be met by
4averipg voters2 These voters
sag 10 them .Thus you promised
resa.f > tie A3miaistration Of "a
L u. apd yet it was hardly ihso
ursk ae y6u fell to abusing
uneasured terms; III
81 af y
Ike goH ard e
ised = bo-that %
.banaW Waad your bitter deN
al his acts Is still finging
! What assurance then have
should we vote for your nominee y
elect aim, yo- will not a few mo6a
hence, proclaim that the President !
our choice is unpsincipled and corrupt
! who does not see, that be who
demns Que Democratic AdminiStras
cannot, with any success, appeal to
peco.e To elect another
| 4 Democratic President is bus
single man. Without the vigorous a.
united support Of his party he is powei
less for good lie who witholds tha
support, aims badly blow, not s
much at the President, as at the Demo
cratic party /: ard y tie party lie shoul
be sterrly rebuked-B Bangor Uuion
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

WELL DoNE M NJ. Ballou, the
enterprising publisher, has lately re-
peated before Boston audience, bis
popular lectures on Cuba, for the kene
fit Of the Mount Vernon Fund, which
BY the way, is now (thanks to the pat
riotic ladiea and their noble coadiutor,
Edward Everett), ell collected end paid
over witt the exception Of s42 900 and
interest wbich does 20, become due till
1862.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

A Doc THAT KTows DurcH Two
families residing ii the same house in
Cincinnati take the papers one an
American aud the ether German print.
TIE German has q dog, species O..
setter that is known throughout the
neighborhood for his sagacity. When
his master rises in tie morning, the dog
marches down to the hall Tor the paper,
aud invariably returns with the German
sect.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
PRIVATE Lessons

IN DAMG1LSG}.
'I'hk UNDERSIGNED WOULD RFSECTFTTIY IN
i form the Pcbc, that he L. nos prepared to give
piSsfe sessons IN any Of he Fahiaa BE Dances Of the
oas either st his residence Washington Street or
II the fesider'o Q. the pupil il desired Term. moder
ste c. CARDlNElL
Theatre Euilding Washington Street
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
qnc ocean and ITS Life.

Could man descend to the bed Of the
sea, and walk thereon as be does on the
bosonl of the earth, breathing through
is ltngs the ocean of water as easily as
be breathes the ocean of air, what
strange, what grsud. what beautiful
sights would everywhere meet his en-
quiring and delighted eve! Gardens
aud fields, hills and valleys filed with
strangely beautiful vegetation. Here
forest, and there prairie; here
mountain, and there fair stretching
valley; all Inhabited by intrinsic forms
of life, as full of energy and vitality as
those which sport on the face of the
globe Nature, however, has set a
barrier to our Curiosity in this direction,
and we may not step beyond it. Meas
urably, We can make ourselves acquaint
cd with the vegetation Of the deep and
It's strange inhabitants. We eEcage
birds for our amusement aud iustruo-
ton and. recently, a cage Of glass has
been made miniature ocean-in
which we can compel f~h and water
vegetation to Increase. and exhibit to Us
the mysteries Of aquean lite Aquaria,
miniature lakes, with their Gbuy tribes,
can be introduced into our parlors, and
2e made the study OF hours. 1t is a
'e3ple arrangement &c make these water
slens and people them, and through
We may learn of the ways of that
and its lie, which our physical
snation prevents us visiting In
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
ramentO Pa
Chairman on 81 nrda s..e (
having unanimously passed i.
raEentO

tesilNiAO
Chairman on s~(urds s.,e
shaving unanimously passed T..
ting resolutions, adjourned sims dae:s :.
Rcsolred. Ey the Democratic State -Csrrsfsl
Committee assembled al .Sacsame TO City,.
on Saturday April % a D., 1853. tast $
democratic State Convention be held at Sscra
mento City, on. "Wednesday. J me 22d. 1855.
fos the.paFpose f.sBominatins candidates. 10
be voted far at ths - ewvsss er election. ie5es
Rssoieed. That the basis Of representation
in said Convention be one delegate for each
county afdtne deiesaie for essry two hupthsdF'
votes castsior the highest State Denacrhic
nominee of the last general election, viz ti,e
voies east forsIiadwa or Melony at thasgeti.
era election in September, 1883.
Resolred, That we recommend 70 the sew
ersl County Eom tnlltees throughout the State
to establish test u s91alifcatens /" govern 4
the primary meetfnss, which shaIi.he that ,bs
person desiting 10 participate in said primary
meetings shA declare tllst he voted for the :
nominees Of the last regalar Democratic Com
venton held in TIE city OF Sacramento. on the
9TH day of Aug.;st. All. 1855 ard presided
over by James II. Hardy .-or'tuas pe in5etses {
the platform OF principles adop-ed by thar
Convention.
Resolrd. That under eaii apeintrI:ent tho
several counties Of TIE STATE are enitled 10
the following nunlseT Of delegates IN said
State Conyeution
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23
Fame.
" valued

A good reputation is high ly valued
By the greater part of the cq mmunuy |
An appear desirous tol live in the honor |
ed recollection of mankind, when the
c,ods of the valley have coy cred shelr
ear,blv remains from the II lew Of TIE !
world. That their men2orle4 may not
sink into after, obliyion, manA measures
are adapted to emballn life e the re-
membrairas Of posterity and shile wis
dom marks the efFortsoi many supreme
flly is the prominent characf eristic of
others. Let US look at the MAD schemes
of few, and see the lengths to which
the infatua'ion for I" iame' will lead
even the gifted Of mankind- If re-
ports may be credited, one efa inent for
50 i Il virtue, wishing to be reg sarded as
6ivine, threw himself into the crater Of
Mount Etna, that maLklnd mig 1t sup
pose him 10 have ascenced 10 teavcn
but an eruption, throwing Cd one Of the
sandals, told the story Q. his folly.
Another, wishing to imMora9 e his
name. fred the noble temple of )iana,
and thus de~royed one Of the gra' ,dest
structure pnqoity. Many are the
! facts " and oeserva tian
I
farniy5 tremes %
rneul names
ref. ry, eve@
'he4 famy
Columbia weekly news., 1859-06-23

Tie Committee further iSrisnd tiiatia
the event OF The creation OF the counties of
MakY Ynmna and AlfnTa5 that said Counties be
repre- serried as follows: o1e vote feI each county
and The same basis 50 other counties, tire
same votes To be deducted from. the counties.
from which they have been respectively do
.ached.
The Committee sdiourned sine die.
JOS. p. HOGE, Chairman.
WILLIAM ]. HooToN, Secretary.