davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

DBsTRUc TIvD HAIL STORN.-On Satur-
day, the 10Th inst, heavy hail storm passed
over portion Of LoudDun county, Va. About
3 O'Clock p. NJ. small black cloud formed
over the summit OF the Blue Ridge mountain,
directly over the corner OF JeHersOn, Clarke
and Loudoun couuties The clouds seemed
to rush from ali points to the centre. While
the biacA nass seemed to be stationary, buzz
xards, hawks and crows came sweeping down
their great danger. After a few heavy dis
charges Of electricity, the mighty mass took
up its march, destroying wheat, corn and
oats, and all such vegetation. for about one
mile in breadth. It's direction was southeast.
through one Of the most productive portions
Of Lo0donn. destroying many 0elds Of wheat
that promised we'll for twsaty-nve bushels
per acre. The woods Were sersWn with leaves,
timber and bark Of trees. The hail In many
places was sfx inches deep, and Of enorAous
Size. wind ow blinds, SSH And allo some
q the distance OF two milss, much Tesembied
that OF burden traiss on . railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22
&EsssS5ssSzs5!sss:!ss!s:i!!:::$|SS! !s:s !: !!::|S! :$S

Ssslss s.slsi' :, re !::I. @ I'eSis: = ::
Course, viYsin.s: ~. 80 'eA''
Won race previous 70 he DAY this stsks cinscs.
9ice snbscriIticn; ~ fo5ssit mile beats thrss
To D. run du,ins The REGULAR Pal Neelias, t9e:
"a. eveepstaks for yssr CIds: 80 Su6asrip-
during the regular Fall Mestln6. N1o. Three or
more to AZ the stake. 70 name and close 1t ss1-
"a. Swsepstake for .yeas old. 60 subscrip-
tor; eioc forfeit; mile bs.ts; thrss g more %
Aseupx. lSl. To AAne sad elqse - JsIy. $50.
tlon; eloo fosfeit; tVO-miIo heats. fhYoo or
more e 6ll the stske: To = suA danns Sko rosu-
,at Fsli Mes6ag. 0el. To name and close ist
.sta svseyseaks fors yssr o.ds, en- sshssri,-
ton; oleo fcsielt |; swosniee hs9ess With eS6o
e!I the stale: 70 . run dafins Tie Iesslas PAN
AsSeias. ~. 70 sa.s q 40 slc q. yssy ,ls6o.
Ret0fsbuFg. viYginio." I0y S1-toI o. r 6Z6K
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

teSa1 nAdWtEX W..s sse. ,':: ssI:;
~s:s 1s:' 1i :SSasss oS.s = nfss ss
ia e s: e is' s.: ;:.
:.ls;; ss:.'''a''' "a Aahsssk n4 ks SON.
Nfs!ss.s;s$s., sSSsaSS.Hsgg!sdf sSsS.s df;sss!s.fs;
AZ s;:ss y ss
q s..s ~: .iiss . nas:ss s W.: 9:
~ sssa e g s:.::.::' sa::' 3
ss !se G SSs e: . o
sSs Sssrs sss, q 4. q
saS S:sss1 S the
thea. menoIrha.ls. ehrol = spcsisss chronic sss:
sss R:ss q s '' . pss. ss y
IS s
m.ses: s ovss sns fose saH shrGaxh NEST Iicta
ss shs s u psss cosss ss.a e 1
70 =. ws,is s.ipSn vS;shsr 8: essses viii s,o.
TS.:s =. ia :s;ns :.
81 c,Tmmaaic.tioa q S.axs: VITA Witt: ssd salt
S mail: "a s-. Fl: fs:: s: ::s s:s
RsdSc,phar Springs Va, April =. isso.
AAak. VARIETY aPR 8.-Thoeo
YE:NA Springs. situated in the county q Augua-
Aesz2 -. ON the Vifsinis Centrs Railroad. 6f-
Il isPi6 Sc g s.Sh next
s..na sSs sssns: to s:s
S1ssa sI hs; the: .,ss. ;s ;ss; s: ::
I'M s s. T. S.
lglb! isS$!|ss & is$aSE.
% e visitor: g: e:
hes been increased By the addiiion Of very pleas
and sss' Il! . bss.%s ss % ~
!.:ss n; 81.
e 'fS.s sSa fi IS aaaH
!. .asy msSy wen. sad sssn ,g!.sssd " \ :;SS:
keHth fjefs HaRsE 6Ps,snHHs line 1f sUpERi9e
.sssh.. .ss Sal. Ss.s . s ki ss ssIe Ss
- miles) 70 tsa. and the GrsenbTier white eul
v. E Ind d9: T:
'''''' R'''d 4 kSS 81 1r5 f. nosSS f,o,r.o
fM4ssSSSSSkkhHSss s an M$SP $SMPsSH1hHy1sfEtzHfSAA SHA1hHy21SsEtzHfSAA
II of JSss ssssssS o. es ssd On 'as ss
81 s:s fs:iis:
Va. st which DEPOT On OMNIBUS will always b
found q tss ssrry Of the oars to con-
" ( ana bExcx SULPHUR
WATERS haye saeetsd numerous cures: The
pepe,a. serious affection 81 tho Liver, Kidney and
Bladder, General Debility. and especially diseases
cnliaf to females; the BLACK SULPHUR. ali
kinds Of 1seases Of the Skin. eggEsvsted cases Of
The ACCOMMODATIONS are equal TO any to
b found in the moentains of viyEinia. and the
factory character. together with q kns BAND OF
MgSiC. and syery 1thcs stt.sctiGn a usually found
which We beg leave 70 refer. to the isrge number
Of persons who have heretolnre yisitea tho p ace.
~ ls-dsm }. A. HEFELFlNGER.P ProD'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22
&-A- AMGLlA " hit e SULPHUR
YE:A AYgPnlNGS;. This beautiful ard healthy
1M1 s1HHRLINS lIa9I5;II CS,IHTK ,SIHSTKIN as.

OPen ON the LIST day Of June, for the reception or
vlsItors, This place Aae s6vansasea over any wa
terIng place in the Virginia mOuntains. peTe 10
sulphur Spring that has been reeOrted to for the
last half century. and es virtue highly appreclated
all over the State. 1t is second only to the Green
brler White Sulphur Water. The Alum Water
sS eqHGI. not superior, TO any in the State. and
the Proprietor recOMmends it with perfect coma
Sc-"s. In cases of Scrofua, Chronic pia.rh9a,
DyseDtes. s~ApslA. &c, ii has been the means
of restoring large If invallds. The ply
sIeIans who lived ard practiceu ::.:a neighbor-
hocd certify that they have used il in the,s Urac-
tIoe with h9e effect years ago.. The Chslybs.se
waters are Of good quality. and what j. rema fkabs.
ridge. all within the grounds. and yithin 100 yards
piped into the grounds. Analysis Of these waters
sent on application. ...sz =. ef \ n =
There viii be 6ne N USIC for the BALLROOM.
and all the amusements found at such places The
Proprietor can only that he will continue T. do
Al IN his power to please his visitors, both inva-
lids and pleasure seekers, and nothing sha bo left
undone to make their stay peasnnt and agreeable
An experienced Physician resides At the Hpriass.
TERMs.-$3 per day; &i0 per week. Private
contracts made for the season fsf7'
STRIBLING SPRINGS 10 the 6rst Watering
place reached by the line Of the Central Railroad
from hichmvnd. Baltimore, WashingtOn and
Lynchburg. Visitors reach this place BY s o'clock
ton. Is miiesj The road has been much I'm proved
and the coaches on thi. line new just from the
factory. tat Concord, N and Of the best auali-
ty. They leave Stsunton daily after the arrival of
the cas- from the Last. =. --a
CHEsLEY KINNEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

Sssssssy Rscssgs-Oa WedpesdAy last Two
likely negro men. from some trivial cause,
made M their minds 70 cut the brittle thread
Of liSe. And to that end threw tAeunselves into
the bosin. Aftef tWo long 1tves. I'D swallow.
trg large amount Of w1ter. IT, were both
reecoad 81 boatme1, Who Wen4 q tAeir aid =
master, for soms eaass. and dsaignaA destroy
Ing thsnselvee 70 sptte him.. sagss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

A WIFE KILLS HERSELF BECAUSE HER HUs-
BAND CHkws TOBACCo-Mrs. keb cca Mesh
ing a native Of Germany, thirty-nine years OF
age residing in Tenth street, near Avenue II,
New York, was walking with her hus band and
some acquaintance, on Sunday evening, on
Harlem bridge, when reaching the centre Of
that structure she suddenly stopped, and,
without giving any intimaiion other Intention,
jumped into the water. When the body, how
ever was taken from the water life was ex-
tinct The deceased was married nine years
since, but during the greater part OF The time
her relation with her husband had been un-
pleasant and she had refused to live with him,
and had visited Europe and California in the
capacity OF nurse to invalid tourists. Return
Ing from the latter place some three months
since, a reconciliation between herself and
husband WAS effected, which was not dis
turbed until q few minutes previous to her
death, when a dispute arose during the pro-
eress Of their walk, on the subject of tobacco
chewing to which practice Mr. Neshing was
addicted. and which was n source Of great Of.
fence to his wife. Neither he nor the others
who heard the argument believed for mo-
ment that a difference upon what some look
upon as a trivial matter, would have suff1ced
a. q motive for suicide. f-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

A PEDEsrRIAN ExcuRsloN.-A number of
young men of philadelphia, says the Ing uirer,
graduates of the High School and the Penn
sylvaRia University, will start, In a few days,
upon pedes trian excursion or foot tramp for
Niagara Falls. The party comprises come
tried foot travellers. Two Of them, we be-
iieve, have already made similar summer
jaun,s to Pittsburg, and one Of them has
walked to the Schooley's Mountains and the
CatskIlls. The usual mode Of procedure con-
slsts of q cool tramp OF sixteen miles in the
early morning. The "burden and heat Of the
day. is passed in the picturesque retreat Of
some way side inn, and further Journey OF
ten miles is made in the early evening. The
luggage Of the party will consist OF an army
knapsack, buckled TO the back and shoulders,
containing only necessary clothing, and the
indispensable pipe A single change of wear
ing apparel is deemed sufficient. The route Of
travel lies along the Lehigh river to Mauch
Chunk. and a "crOss cut'' to Wilkesbarre and
Wyoming, thence up the Susquehanna to Ell
mira and (yia the seven lakes) to Niagara
Two weeks is calculated to be the extent OF
time required for the fulfiiment of this part of
the programme. The route home will be alol &
the. Juniata and Allegheny valleys The party
comprises seven young men, many of whom
are excellent biologists and naturalists, and
fiuent and vigorous writers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

ill4 SO 4t4sA1fhasss hAzhss 4se,as H., :, - Z
'Tais SIMMER RESORT, 30 ysii and l..sra-
bly, known. w1ll b re-ouened On To ieeA Of Jsnea
Ale G7elds who l.sy. wish 10 sejeT oALI " AfB1
BATHING and the luxnries Of the sesboasd.
sly1ys ia rsadihsa e Qe9atq Scs6 fsS sejes nsae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

NAVAL 1NrKLLIGKNC1--The United States
steam frigate Niagara, which is to convey the
japanese Embassy home, has Just come out
OF dry dock, at New York. where she has been
thoroughly Overhauled aud renovated. On
coming out OF dock, steam was Immediately
applied, and her engines were fully tested
Everything proved very satisfactory. She
was 'hen hanled under the derrick, alongside
OF the wharf where she had a new main top
mast put in, and her guns reiransported on
board Of her, She carries twelve guns each
weighing $4,000 pounds. Each one Of these
guns will throw a shell, weighing 240 pounds,
distance Of four miles. She also carries four
brass boat no itzers, which are Intended to
be used on shipboard or ON shore. The Mag
ara has two engines, each OF l,OOO horse power.
Her tonnage 10 nearly 5000. The Niagara is
said to be the largest the most efficient and
the prettiest man.of-war afoat-in fact, she
is a floating palace. She will be all ready for
sea by the latter end OF this week. The United
States corvette Portsmouth was at Porto
Praya on the sth ult., to sail in few days for
Madeira; officers aud crew all well. The
United States steamship Wyandotte, Captain
Stanley, sailed from Key West on the 1lth
inst, on q cruise along the south side Of Cuba.
The Mohawk, Captain Craven commanding,
will soon follow her. The corvette Savannah,
Captain Joseph r. Jarvis, was at Vera Cruz
on the 9TH inst; all well.
The following United States vessels were at
Aspinwall on the Sth inst: frigate Sabine,
storeehip Falmouth, (permanenL) and cor
vette ST. Louis. The latter vessel arrived at
Aepin wall on the 4th, from 0reytown. All
contin ne in good health. ta D -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

nsm second report, sigped by seven Or eAeh1
isn,asfs proposes to admit all tho contee-
e,s, ~ sna all the seceders, and allow them 20
iar ha,. ns so1 Of the Stats hetweea them, eivs
hAs.i OF the vote TO each set Of eoute0teA
cos,.ansa snass prSPo:sss s. = oRsa ~ 3. -.
%s 70 return.
ps,.a.n anaonacsd yesterday anoenlnS tAet =
fnIs ~, o,nac 0Sty had oco1fyD9 II atoe y1.
dsss. .eaeeat1on. and that D t6ee1)e eptneepones
.seonar rss ~ In progrsss. Ns. Prym beipg stnei
a. ' .As diEesity 81 Sesn 'anicass5 sstsisd.
eoss,.sss = the matter Wss = 1nsivsn sAsir, -
as.ey With ths ssauest Io WilbkolA the
of TIE psrsiss. 80 - e !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

FRAUDULENT MARRIAGE SET AeIpp.-The
Supreme Coart Of New Yofk. on Monasv
last confirmed the judgment OF the refsrcs
IN the case OF Agnes Kidder ye. walter
Asdder, annualtng the marriage OF the mar.
ties upon the ground Of fraud on tho mart OF
the defendant 1t appeared that the s,arties
were married In the month Of Juiv last fhe
lady being then just turned fourteen. And
the defencant being about t~enty.oue. The
lady was the daughter Of q wealthy ahin.
owner, and the defendants waiter IN dininr.
sIoon: Toe parties became acquainted at
. 0oaialne house. where the lady was tenn
P0rafhy staying with her mother and sister
corioe the absence Of her tAther. On the
oey OF the marriage, . girl, named Emma.
IesicihG Ia the houee, induced plaintiff with
tue consent OF her mother, IL visit New York
promising to return the same evening"
shortly after going out they were met by
k.dder, who took the parties to store in
Cherry street, At which place he poured
something which she thought was cologne on
piainfiHs handkerchief, but 1t turned out to
ce a narcotic. The parties then went to a
clergy man, who had been visited the day be.
fore by kidder and induced by hts siatemen t.
70 agree TO perform the marriage ceremony
The next day plaintiff acquainted her mother
with the marriage, at the same time imploring
forgiveness, as che did not know what she
was about at the time. Defendant had tried
70 obtain consent to the ratification Of the
marriage since, but plaintiff wholly refused
to coneent thereto, and institu ted the proceed.
ings which have resulted in restoring her to
freedom from the claims Of the shreWd but
INSCRIPTIONS dish. washer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22

80 R1pCKBRID0g nATM9.

an ROCkBRHO68 MAJb18s sss,5 4.
yEAY - ROCKRRIDGK & CO., VA.
lE: Situated nine miiles from Goshen DEPOT.
on the VirKiaiss Central RAANiaA. and seleve =
RESORT WIN Le OPEN on the 5Oth june. Persons
leaving Richmond By tho Coutfal AallYoad. or
ashngton CITY By the Oranse asds AlexA1dria
Ea,iroad. ln the morning viii reach the bsths BY
H'clnck in the evening: Persons coming from the
either By the Orange and Cyntfsi RsitrCa1 or by
the Jamoo klveg Packet and Stage CoAohes. i .
Col. G. r. LEE, euIenntsndsnt for
ye l9--6w 6w.4...sS F. JoRDAN & Co.
AAA- AMELIA 81 HIT-E Q, SULPHU0
yEYSPHlNGS:.This beautiful ard healthy
~. 4WATERING PLACE, situstpd az miles
rom eI-Isville, on the Richmond and DanvilIe
Railroad. 81 miles from Richmnnc will be opSn
lst July. whom there will always be eOavevanco
to taxe the visitor to and from the Springs.
TEKMs.-930 Per month, SO per week, and %
per day. ssslA y s'3 EgS
On the lth Of July there will Be . grand military
DISPLAY OF Elk volunteer com panies. An orstiOl
delivered by the Rev. r. MclLWAlNR. and reading
Of Deciaratlon ct Independence BY Col. .CRuMP.-A
All O'Clock IN the afternO n there will be srand
fitting N atch, between tho Cum riand and Anne
la Tr0Ops; and At O'Clock IN the evening, there
Will De grand military party. when the q ueou Of
Love and beauty viii b crowned. We are max
lng arrangements. to accommodate on that OcOa-
SION several thousand pefkOns. -af4sf..
je A-7ms THOS q. WILSON & SONS.
Ax1A STRJBLIN0 0PRIN0X.
YEAY AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA.
Il Thia MnJGNTA1N y ET D Z a n s-.oo -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-22
sU10GnR nnsoRfa

A-aA RAWLEY SPRINGS. This eels-
Ma: brated Watering Place, located - miles
foce Ption Of DAnY On thA lst Of July next.
is the hest and pufeGt Chay be- sts la the state
sonours tn tAaoo ApsinEs.
SSs e unls.Is ls.1s:r Isst'sa'sFs "A Ae9dh|l3 ox
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY Y
BY A. s. RANDALL 81 co.
A. 8. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
o. L. CRAcKBoN, W. BoULwARr. J. o. HEATLgY,
J. R. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
once corner Maiden Lane and SecOad Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY;
PER REEK FIFTY CENTS.

three ~ ts.....'ss. = w
ADVERTISING. One square of twelve lines and
more than six lines first insertion 3d. each subsequent
insertion 81 so. When advertisement, inserted at
utei vals each insertion will be charged the first
For half square of six lines than three, first
nsei ton 81 each subsequent 81 For three lines
or less, first insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
of ore square of 10 lines, $40 When changed at the
end If each month, an extra charge will be made
For half square of SIX lines, and more than three
Ines, per month, 81. For three lines per month IS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
satter County Committee.

Pursuant to a call of the Chairman of the
Democratic County Committee of Sutter
county, the County Committee met at the
Court House, on Saturday August 11th, at 8
o'clock, p. NJ.
Present, E. P. Wilson, Chairman, James
Richards, Phil. f. Drescher F. Parks and G.
E. Britain.
The following resolutions were offered by
Mr.. Richards and adopted:
RESOLVED. That we recognize Stephen A. Doug
las and Hersche V. johnson as the nominees of
the National Democratic party.
When the above resolution was offered Messrs
F. Parks and G. E, Britain withdrew from the
Committee
RESOLVED That the Judges of the Primary
Elections are hereby instructed to observe the fol-
lowing test: No one shall be entitled to vote who
shall not be willing to declare he will vote for
Stephen A. Douglas as President aud Herschel "
Johnson for Vice President at the next Presden-
tal election.
RESOLVED. That the Democratic County Con-
venton be held at Nicolaus on Tuesday the
2Sth of August. to elect delegates to the State
Con7entiun to he held at Sacramento on the 9th
Of September ana 20 nominate County Ticket.
The Committee recommend Primary Elections
to be held on Saturday the 25th of August.
The following is the apportionment for each
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
NO. z.
Democratic State Central Committee.
SAN FR.Ncrsco. JuIv 81 1860

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81, 1860.
AT the meeting Of the Democratic State Centra
Committee, this day, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted and directed to be
published in the Democratic papers of the State:
RESOLVED, First that we recognize and sustain
the regular candidates of the National Democrats
observation-disclosures A. DouGLAs for President
and HERScHEL V. JOHNSON for Vice President
and approve the platform of principles there
adopted.
RESOLVED, Second, that Democratic State
Convention be held at the city of Sacramento on
Wednesday, the 9TH day of ofSeptember, 1860. at
IL o'clock, noon, for the purpose of nominating
four Electors of President and Vice President 10
cast the vote of the State of California for the
regularly nominated candidates Of the National
Democratic party.
RESOLVED, Third, that it is recommended TO the
several Democratic County Committees to adopt
for the primary election in their respective coun.
tes, test which shall admit all National and
Union loving men who will support the regular
Democratic nominations for President and Vice
President.
RESOLVED. Fourth, that we adopt the ratio of
representation Of the last State Democratic Con-
vention, and that the following be the apportion.
ment for each county, to-wit:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
Platform OF she Democratic Party as
adopted in the National Convention.

RESOLVED, That we, the Democracy of the
Union, in Convention assembled, hereby declare
Onr affirmance of the Resolutions unanimously
adopted and declared as "a Platform of Principles
by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in
the year 1856, believing that Democratic princi-
pies are Interchangeable IN tOeir nature, when aP-
piled to the same subject-matters.
RESOLVED That i. is the duty Of the United
States to afford ample and complete protection to
all ITS citizens whether at home or abroad, and
whether native or foreign born.
RESOLVED, That one of the necessities of
the age, in a military, commercial, ana postal
point of view, is speedy communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific States; and the Demo-
cratic party pledge such Constitutional Govern
ment aid as will insure the construction of rail-
road to the Pacific coast, at the earliest practical
period
That the Democratic party are in favor of
the acquisition of the Island Of Cuba, on such
terms AS shall be honorable to ourselves and just
to Spain.
RESOLVED, That the enaotments of State
Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution of
/. Q Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character,
subversve of the Constitution, and revolutions
ry in their effect.
RESOLVED, That it is in accordance with the
Cincinnati platform, that during the existence of
Territorial Governments, the measure of restrie-
tion. whatever it may be, imposed BY the Fed
eral Constitution on the power Of the Territorial
Legislature, over the subject of the domestic re-
latl0ns, as tte same has been, or shall hereafter
be- finally determined by the SIpreme Court OF
the United States, should be respected BY all good
citizens, and enforced with promptness and fidel-
ity by every branch OF the General Government
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
1ailg 0atlonal Aemutrat,
Proceedings of the DemOcra tic County
Committee.

Pursuant TO a call of the Chairman, the Demo-
cratic County Committee met at the office of Rear
dan & Smith, in Marysville, on the sth day of
August, 1860. at o'clock, p. NJ.
Present, T. D. Reaidan, Chairman, and Joseph
Payne.
There being no other members of the Commit
tee in attendance, the Committee proceeded with
its business, and the following resolutions we're
adopted;
RESOLVED, That a County Convention of the
Democratic party Of Yuba county be held at the
"Sxeen-Mile House" on Saturday the first day
of September, 1860, at IL O'Clock, NJ that the
Primary Election to elect delegates to said Con-
vention be held at the several Precincts in the
county, on Tuesday The 28th of August, 1860, and
that the basis of representation be the same as at
the County Convention held in Marysville on the
25th day ofFebruary last.
RESOLVED, That the I st of q voters uu ali6ca-
ton at the Primary Election be his pledge to sun
port the nominees Of the said Convention and
Stephen A. Douglas and Herschel " johnson for
President and Vice President of the United States
RESOLVED, That we recognize Stephen A. Doug
las and Herschel V. johnson as the nominees of
the National Democratic Convention, and entitled
to the support of the Democratic party.
RESOLVED, That the Chairman call the County
Convention in accordance with the foregoing res
olutions. T. b REARDAN,
Chairman Of Democratic County Committee.
The Democratic County Convention for Yuba
county will be held at the "Sixteeu- Mile House"
on S turday the lst day of September, 1860, to
select delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton to be held in Sacramento on the 9th day of
September, and to nominate candidates for the
Legislature, and to do all other things that may
properly come before il.
The Primary Elections will be held in the sew
eral Precincts of the county on Tuesday the 2sth
of August, 1860. Each Precinct will be entitled
to the following representation:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-19
To the Democracy OF Yuba County.

Although the undersigned is Chairman of the
Committee appointed by the regular Democratic
Convention of Yuba county, it would, in his judg-
ment. under the peculiar state of alfars now ex-
sting, be impotic for him or that Committee to
stand in the way of a perfect union of those Dem
ocTats who last year advocated the views of Mr..
DouGLAs, and those who then supported the Ad.
miuistraton, and who still adhere to the regular
National organization. lie, therefore, instead of
issuing call for meeting of the Committee, re-
spectfully recommends his Democratic friends
throughout the county to participate in the Pri-
mary Elections to be held in the several Precincts
on Tuesday, August 2Sth, 1860, in accordance
with a call dated August 8th, 1860, and signed
IT. B. Reardan, Chairman Democratic County
Committee" w. w. PRESBURY,
Chairmun Democratic County Committee.
MaTysville August 9th, 1860.