davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14
sassa nxlasbasaonl.

Oh Mandsy and Tuesday evsnings last,
ws bed shs pIsasass 81 attending the
ssasol KxhibitieM givan BY sAe Fuplla
og q. u. Goebafcasa sshosl, and wsre
ssaty dsaighssd 10 note the prpgrsss
nassas b his ssAslsra. Tha dssIsnarD
aisns Msss Wsil delivered, and wnes res
asfvsd Msth 1maah saasssaetion by The
anaiaaee. 10 eonpsastiens rsasssed
sssaAa 500 ne sssAssas aaa wars a.
kkasia eaaly gsssissA By NE Asssaa-
900 zakas szsogsshss, = waa sas-
eassasa wsat "A sAsis homsa, veil
ssaassa aiaA ska assazinsa snassssan~
ssAzaes kss4as &xAE So fzsss =
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

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uxEus kEzz AzSsis. xxTfxR IS
0mg 1fian9s 81 ham0 nhnsla b. ssew
10 eemassaa kiisig Representatives 9ar ass
saFsimw NJ. SheEnaan. They sisd 80 fer
aha ems6uss "a alssssng 3 Spsakssy and
asgsAsina parry khAs hae ieBg wIalaeaz
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

& ara,
SPRING ARRANGEMENr--lln. ana
after Snns Il, 1859, Passenger, Aeon
moeatiea and FrsigAt Trains leave "A
arrive q HaAnihsl and &, Ieaeph a. fol-
xTME TKETsK. s'a. 50.
), 81 Igssss Easss g. JaevA. ass
RassengeF Express, ~ -. {. I'D n n.
Rasssngee AekoAAan oaatinn, s...6. 20 ;. =.
FEsigsk, .ssss1 500. go - /. ~, =
Tsaias Agysss % q xsssyR
Express - sess sysY.s 10. Sgtp. a.
Eassenxer Accommodation -. 1El. 90 a. al
kreagsaey ssssts ssss,s .st.,s .s.s 63Mn
IAs Passages Asgem modatfsn frafvs
viii lssss st J0asph - Sunday assaisg.
insEesd q SATURDAY.. %
ossse eohneetf0na made BY each TraIn
wa Mlasassippi beats and al Eastesu
Tickets soIa % ali priaeipai places "a
the eounk4y.
ne most ampls prevsaseas for tmaiar
stoek with care and dIspateh. and 81 "a
lowest rates.
conneetiess maas a. 81 sossnh wssh
Packets 40 and down the risers I'd swiEh
stage IIaes to ali paris AZ Kanase-
y. q X MAYWAKD, Gen. san.
e Oscar, Gen Ikekst AkaaE. Z
ISL Asa Gen. freight Agent, Haas
D CAssssvka, Assistant sapsrlntsa4
dent IN s1saga nayisiaa.
]. Z. hAaapws Gen. AT feg Sc. Jesssh,
ana UpPss Missouri
Jassy 8 1853. ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-03-14

Delegates 81 IArg&-Wu, MonkEOka-
cry, Rm. BiglsE, John L. Dawson, L.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
WHO INVENTED THE SEW MAJ,
CHINE
%
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE.

ESTABLISHED lS46. f. HOWE IN
ORIGINAL INVENTOR w.,
AND PATENTEE.
These machines are strictly first class. ~,
for beauty and simplicity of construc,ior ana
rabilry, and efficiency in working. sro W.
equalled by any. They make a tieb, ,u vi.
stitch more nearly alike upon both s;do' es
The goods than that made by any other n
chine.
They are capable ofdoing a greater ,,,;,
ofwork than any otherlamily machine ny
900 machine is warranted to do as fine ,v. %
as the Wheeler g. Wilson, and as hen 0A
The large Singer machine.
o. FAMILY MACHlNES-ptiees oso
$40, $50, 90, and 100: s"'
The Howe Cylinder Machine, for nj, II.
Their stitching, such as Boots and Shoe uaa
Carriage Trimming. Harness work. San'
have always held u reputation far above :"
other machine--a fact universally udmi,,a3
No other Leather Machines use So smsI,N'
needle us the Howe Cylinder Macb;nsu
Price $l35, and $50.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOoDsEwIyc
MACHINE?
/. II should be well made, simple in ia co,
struction, and easily kept in order,
2. 1t should make q tight lock stitch. ,l,lo
on both sides of the material.
3. 1t should sew any and all materials thu
can be sewed.
A. 1t should be able to use cotton thread y,
silk.
5. 1t should be able TO sew from coarse 10
fine. and from thick to thin, with rapldi,, uuG
without changing the tension.
q Ii should he able TO nuke the tension
greater or less, on both the under and upper
threads, and with uniformity.
L. 1t should have u STRAIGHT needle, curry.
Ed mes are liable to break.
s. The needle should have perrcndicula,
motion. This is absolutely necessary TO,
heavy work.
o. 1t should be able to bind with n binder,
hem with u hemmer; should stitch, fell, run
and gather.
10. 1t should be always ready to work.
II. 1t should be capable of using the same
size ofthreud on both sides of the work, and
Of using different colored thread or silk, above
or below, TO correspond with any two colors
of cloth to be united.
IL. 1t should be able TO make u long or
short stitch.
l3. 1t should commence sewing tightly al
the first stitch.
Ia. 1t should run easily and make but little
noise.
Is. II should have u wheel. feed: none other
are in constant contact with the work.
l6. 1t should not be liable to get out Of or.
der.
II. 1t should not be liable to break the
thread, nor skip stitches.
Is. It should not be liable to oil the opera.
tors dress.
~. 1t should not form n ridge on the under
side, nor ravel out, nor be wasteful ofthresd;
as is the case with al chain slit CHI machines.
20 1t should not be more trouble than tits
worth"
GET THE BEST
The Howe Family and Leather Machines
are warranted to give better satisfaction than
other machines in the market, or mont Y re.
funded.
The best Sewing Machine Cotton, in the
city (Orrs T. Ma%cnaught's) at so cents per
dozen. Howe's Machine Twist, excellent
article % cents per dozen.
CONE BROS, SO College Street,
Jan. 26th. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
A G RICU U r A I
Nzse---'q
e1IssSASa~
HOW THE LAND MOURNS.

~ SOutnern cHCliahSc, VIC '>oni-
mercial Bulletin, in q recent ar
ticlc, speaks loudly for more at
tention to be given in enriching
Our lands.
In no other country in the
world has the exhaustion Of
the soil been so rapid and 80
marked as in the United States.
The exhaustion prevails alike in
the Northern, the Middle, and
the Southern States, Some Of
the richest soil in the world has
been already, in hands breadth
Of time, as it were, rendered I'M
productive. The evil is a ma.
tional one, and stalks over the
country like u dark spectre cast
ing his shadows far and wlde.--
The approach of the evil, though
comparatively so rapid, has been
nevertheless 50 stcalthy and IN
sidious that m'uItitudcs are not
aware Of it, and many who know,
do not fully realize it. If Hum
boldt thought it his duty to lift
up his WARNING voice to England,
and to point out to her the incvl-
table consequences Of the cXhaus-
ton Of her soil, when more is
done, probably, to ~rcplcnlsh a
single county in that country
than to rcplenish amy one Of the
States of this Union, what would
he have said of the exhaustion of
the soil in u country from which
the woods have scarcely yet been
cleared away, If he had known to
what an extent the depicting pro-
cess had already been carried ?
And in view of the general apa-
thy which our people manifest
upon the subject, what would
have been his alarm at q state Of
facts unprecedented in the histo-
ry Of any other nation? We are
robbing the soil Of its very clc-
ments of vitality. We are pur-
suing course of drastic, almost
barbarous depletion, Millions
of acres, but yesterday rich, are
to-day sterile, and bleak dcsola-
ton reigns over them. And the
process of ruin goes steadily on
inabaed never cliciting a thought
from the many, never met by Il
Protest from any largc-hcortcd
sympathizer with nature, or po-
litical economist, who must see
1t in the certain prcsagc Of evils
neither few nor small. Nor war;
ming voice is upliftcd against the
impoverishing, cruel system. The
slumber is profound, and almost
universal, and as extraordinary
as profound. 1t is the sure index
of national decay. Unless ares:
ted, the evil will prove the cer-
tain harbinger of national weak,
ness, want and poverty. From
the soil comes our national and
individual wealth. Destroy its
vitality, or its general produc-
tiveness, and a blight as if Il
plague had passed over the land
will rest upon it, Better, a thous-
and times better, sink every mine
it contains in the depths of the
ocean than destroy the elements
of life in the bosom Of our moth.
or earth. Better that our ships
should rot at their wharves, and
the music Of every mill in the
country should cease, than to
permit the soil Of our fields to
bccome sterile. Then, indeed,
would the land mourn, and the
people would mourn with it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
INSOLVENCY..

Notice is hereby given Of the insolvency Of
be estate Of Harris Gillian, Jr., deceased,
winch has been suggested bo me to the County
.olt' CLERK. Al persons having claims
.sh,n,t .aid estate are ordered TO file them with
.nc .i'ik on or before the first Of September
neht, else 'hsy will be debarrcd.
Jun" J. o. NORTON, Admr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
Marble Monuments.
NJ I G II A Il Il B A X L r
On Depot Street, adjoining the Bucket Factory
BUCKET MANUFACTURER,

BUCKET MANUFACTURER,
lie Is prepared to fiji orders for any kind Of
Monuments, at the shortest notice, and oh the
best terms. He is thankful for the patronage
he has heretofore received, and respectfully so
licits a continuance Of the IN he warrants
his work to be as good as any that can be pur-
chased in the country, bnd prices lower than
here or ut Nashville. You Who have friends
resting in the silent grave, can here find q mon
umcnt that will show where they lie, and keep
them fresh in your memory.
W, J. SLATER, Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

d L A y r LISON
guarantees perfect satisfaction to oilhis patrons.
BEAR IN MIND.
That you can order any Books which are in
print, and they will be furnished AT the Pub.
fishers prices, and promptly sent 10 any dcsti
nation. Each book accompanied BY a Git
from 80 cents TO 81 90.
sr1," Money Dav be sent at my Tisk, By letter,
Provided il il enclosed in presence Of u re.
liable person, and properly registered
But tho best and safest mode to remit, is
by draft on Philadelphia and New York,
pa rrnadc payable TO my order.
Those who will nc, MS AGENTS, will please
send for n Catalogue, which contains induce.
mchts not To be cxcelled by any other sstab-
'''ninrnt' with full directions and particulars.
Address all orders TO
DUANE RuLISON,
proprietor Of Quaker CITY Pub. House.
No. 83, SOUTH TiITRD STREET.
h'!-'' "o-on' Philadelphia. Ia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
HENSHAW & TAMBLE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, aud manu-,

WholeBalo and Retail Dealers in, aud manu-
lecturers Of all kinds Of
FURNITURE,
No. SS, Market street, Nashville, Tennessee,
Would respectfully call attention to their
largo and select stock of FURNITURE, and
in SO doing, they feel confident that they are
prepared to exhibit by far
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK,
Of all descriptions Of Furniture ever offered in
this city. They are offering their stock to
those VINO may desire to purchase at wholesale
at very reduced prices
FOR CASH.
Mattresses Of all kinds constantly kept on
hand, for sale at the lowest market orices.
lIENSHAW d. TAMBLE.
May 2Cth, lS6s-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

ALIENS of Ill sizes and styles, with slcn-
did cngravings.
PRESENTATION ROCKS, in every beau
tiful style of binding.
PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic.
HJNN BOOKS of all denominations.
rows Of all th" authors.
JUVENILE ROCKS in almost endless VA
ricty.
BiBLES of all sizes and qualities.
All sold at the lowest prices, and C J%cd1',fL1
m presented rih each book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
UyAgE. ORANGE

We are prepared 10 furnish from 10
100000 of,hc above plants for HedgI'g
in quantities to sui, purchasers, or 1000
the number required to set a mile, for
$50, with full directions for planting,
cultivation, ond pruning. This is the
cheapest, and best Hedge plen, that we
are acquainted with, cpd the large and
increasing demand for the plants is q
guarantee Of ita adsp,edness for the pur'
poses for which i, is SO highly fecommcn
ded. Orders by mail promptly cxccu
ted, S. w. HOUGHTON 4 CO.,
Sept. !. Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
SAN ORR
D.. D. Dickey,.

x,si p. D. Is. D iSk syyssser.
Has IL sToRE--
700 sets assorted Iron Axlcs,
IS kegs Boiler Eivct0,
10 GOO kegs Pressed Nuts,
/ 600 Washers,
rs kegs Wrought Nails,
500 louncs Of Emery,
! 600 papers Timers Kivc,s.
50 assorted Sausage Cutters,
% =" Suffers,
200 sheets Copper,
800 Copper Bottoms,
900 ponaaa Brass,
200 assorted Putty Blocks,
80 assorted Cnurns,
so boxes Glass,
$50 Tin Plate, so Slabs Rinc.
&c Pig Iron,
j coo feet assorted Gus Pipe,
20 600 " " Leather Betting
3 0OO " Gum Betting,
/ Geo pounds Pump Chains,
100 Wheel Burrows,
! eco pounds Gum Packing,
100 bundles assorted Wire,
30 Doors, 10 00O Lights Sash,
SO sides Sole Leather,
800 Feet Card Clothing,
100 Steel Reeds,
10 Garden Engines, 10 Wheat Fans,
s Thrcshing MachiNcs,
20 Straw Cutters, 80 Corn Shelters,
5 Railroad Scrapcrs, . Smut Machines,
600 assorted PlowS, 20 Pumps,
y half barrels White Fish,
10 Hydraulic Rams,
| coo pounds Galvanizod Wire.
300 boxes Ring Travellers,
M .IIn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
aorMAzx@@

JUST rUBLisHEp.-A NEW TuyArrev M
.Sprps1-rrtsa. Syri1r H0Il mas. NsTrotI AMI cs,Nun
Z .r'.'., fsy,Srcs d.iG al lfydsfs 1uanq Jrgr fs 80,
~ - - ..s and e'tSr erryS'. Frgs ". lhp.I,L".,
IfrIscrrI n NJ B.tfH1rR. ~ p.
81 Pointing out a uiAi- Of cure al once ceft.in Ini
. Tftlnal. by which every sufferer. ~ matter what his cvn-
fitl1u, NAV elre himself without the know lr'isr nisrsn
srvon ln,,e. and n N. lessi po:sb'r cot. thereby aVoti.
lrc the numerous qrscks ali qu sex unstHum, 81 thcdsy,
The author wisa French Physician 81 great atialnn"ii-.
VITO spen, t1any years In InNesiiss lnf the nature aud
trs -.ncn, OF thisiiss az. which suius ~ carries Thousands
10 an untlmcly grave. Sent unitT seai ~ any sdire's.
Oh receipt NJ two postage s'arips.
AttrsS, g. e. PAINE 4 CO, Louisville. ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
j. Y. HAYS. i. T.. SANDS,
.,,..stt..'..H. .,r,....".....,
HAYS & SANDS.
" II O l. + $ A l. i
GIocers and Commission Merchants,
DEALERS ~
10 u LILN WI LAA LSIIl IAIrAL-L

FOREIGN AND DOM ESTlC LIQUORS,
WlNESA AND CIGARS. SUGAR,
COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON,
LARD PRODUCE,
D=ly"No. IS, Market Street, "5sg
Nashville, Tenn.
VIII attcndtoth" sale Of all kinds of Country
Produce, and solicit II call from Merchants be-
fore they purchase elsewhere, They will keep
constantly on hand Il large lot of the following
article, to-wit:
New Orleans Sugars-all grades; M%olassc3,
in barrels and half barrels; Coiiee-Java and
Rio; Salt, both fncNnd coarse, in barrels and
sacks; Tobacco and Cigars of every grade -
Fine lirandics, Wines, Whisky, &C.; Macka-
rel, Saadincs, Tcas, Candles, Rice, &c.
In fact, our stock shall be- alwas such as will
please the trade, aad we ask II share Of their pm
ronagc.
gf9a. Remember, No. 3S, Market St., Nash
Vile. JAMS HAYS IL SANDS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

SOLE PHoPRIEroRs.
Sr. Louis, No.
For sale by s. ". lioUghton, Winchester,
Tenn, and by Berry X Dcmoyiile, and &. W.
iIcndcr.hott, Nashville, and Druggists every
where. Jan. :, 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

The oldest Tobacco House in the
Citv.
JOHN WHORLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, &C
~" No. so, Market Street, "Issa
Nashville, Tcnn.
Tho undersigned desires TO call attcn.
ii on TO his extensive stock of Cigars, To.
bacco, Snuds, Pipes, &c., being by far
the largest assortment ever brought to
this market. am satisfied thatno house
in the Southern country can exhibit a
greater variety of goods in my line and
as to price | am determined that no house
shall unIersell me. Call and examine.
lar. %, JOHN WHORLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
To the Public.

10 the FuOIlC.
The undersigned being well known as a wri
ter. would offer his services 10 all requiring
Literary aid. He will furnish Addresses, Ora
tons, E.snys, Presentation speeches, and re-
plies, Lines for Alaums. Acrostics, prepare
matter for the Press-Obituaries, and wrile
Poetry upon any subject. Address post paid
FINLEY JOHNSON,
New York CITY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.

Remember that all Books at DUANE RU-
LISONS Quaker City Publishing House, are
sold as low as ut any other establishment, and
II handsome present, worth from 30 cents to
500, accompanies each book sold.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
The Aome Journal.
Agents for the Home Journal.

The following persons will receive
subscriptions to the Home Journal, and
wo auaorize them to receipt for the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28
Terms Of Advertising

DSyA Foreign advcrtiscrs must pay in ad-
vance. Irthcy are not willing tc 20 this, com
mon sense and experience teach IA that they
will not pay in the futurc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

j. \ HAYS.
sEtsss fFsssss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

". r, ORR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-28

i. T.. \ DS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-15

worship and was ordered not to do SO as he
the visitor, stated that he was or had hoo,
ma" like unto John? There are a number
OF other instances ofmen revisiting the Earth
recorded in the Bible but space will not ad-
NIT of their recapituation.
9th Is the Blasphemy you charge upon
"ReJoinder" any worse than the charge mode
in the Bible, upon God, that lie killed An.
nanias and his wife sopphira, simply because
they uttered falsehood? Don't hv off and
say that God had a right to take their lives
for there is no human law, much less Divine
that permits parent to take the life Of his
child because it has told an untrutb. And
would 1t not have shown more Wisdom on
Ills part to have permitted them to live and
repent of their sin that they might have some
show of escaping the torrents of that "lake
OF hreT Mercy would have demanded as
much, think.
1th. GU can see no good in Collins rope
tying. Spiritualists simply look upon it as
an outward manifestation calculated to in
duce persons who are on a physical plane"
to investigate the doctrines of Spiritualism.
But pray tell me, what good did the killing
of Annanias and sapphira do, in the early
Apostolic days?
18th. If it is impossible for Spirit to have
any association with flesh, fray tell us how
God managed to make himself so particular
ly obnoxious to the physical form of poor old
Job?
In conclusion, know that you will deny
that Men, nova days, do notbear the same
relationship to God that they did in the days
OF the Apostles, but l say they do Has the
world grown 'corse since the days of the
Apostles? If so, what good has Modern
Christianity done to better the condition of
the human racer If orthodox religion is re-
ally of COP, it is matter of impossibility for
1t to retrograde or fall into decay. And bv
denying that we, of the present day, are not
equally under the power and influence of
God, you virtually acknowledge that an as,a-
chdngeaJte Gods power and wisdom are not
equal to the task of regenerating the world.
Ii it was good enough to save the world in
the days of Paul and Peter, 1t is the same to.
day. God is the same to-day that he was
billions of years ago; and if he had power to
influence men in Christ's day, he has that
power nor, and exercises it in the same man.
ner. AN INVESTIGATOR
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-15
Legislative.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18th.
The Senate received communication
from Harvey Lee, offering to do the Supreme
Court reporting for $4,000 per annum for the
first year: and for 81, 500 for the three ensu-
ing years. He also offers to furnish for AZ
each, copy of the reports up to 800 in
number, required by law, and will sell to the
ordinary purchasers copies for IS each.
In the Assembly, the San Francisco CAM
tai resolution was referred to the Special
Committee on Capital removal
The Bachelors and Spinsters homestead bill
passed the Senate to-day without opposition.
The House passed the resolutions concern
ing the Almaden Mine suit.
Mr. Crowell Introduce a bill to dav. pro.
viding for an annual tax Of SIS upon all citi
zens of California who cannot show satisfac-
tory evidence that he is, or has heretofore
been married, and has not been divorced.
the tax to go to the School fund of that coun.
ty. The bill also provides that at the end of
each fiscal year, the Assessor shall publish
the list of delinquents under act in the county
paper to be headed Bachelors Delinouent
Lat
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-15
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to call, the republicans of Yuba
comfy met in Convention, at the City Hall
in Marysville, on Monday evening, Feb. 18th.
F. F. Low, Esq Chairman of the County
Committee, called the Convention to order
Sam. Rideout, of Galena Hill. was elected
Chairman, and l. s. Gordon, of
Timbuctoo, as Secretary.
On motion, committee of five was an
pointed, to examine and report upon the ere
dentials of delegates, and to report perma-
nent officers for the convention.
Messrs. Low, of Marysville, Sargent of
Dry Creek, Atchison of Camptonville, Tav-
lor of Roses Bar, and Knight of Marvsvilie.
were appointed this committee, who reported
names of delegates, as present from various
precincts in the county, and suggested the
officers temporarily chosen as the permanent
officers of the convention. The report was
adopted
On motion, committee of five was chosen
to retire and select list of delegates to rep.
resent the county of Yuba in the Republican
State Convention-the committee to report
the list to the convention for its approval.
Messrs. Boyce of Timbuctoo, Reese of
Camptonville, Sargent of Dry Creek, TAYLOR
of Bosses Bar, and Low of Marysvile, were
selected by the chairman as that committee.
and they reported to the convention the fol-
lowing persons as delegates to the State Con-
vention
Lewis Cunningham, John T.. Mclean, A..
j. snyder Gordon N. Mott, II. J. Booth,
MarysviIle; Jesse Parsons, Bear River: S. S.
Atchison, Camptouville; Geo. Parry. Sucker
Flat; G. f. Redfeld, George Kelly, Timbuc
too.
The report of the committee was accepted
and adopted by the convention.
On motion, a committee of five, Messrs.
Mclean, Snyder, Booth and Mott, of Marys-
will, and Atchison of Camptonville, was APP
pointed to prepare and report resolutions to
the convention.
The committee offered the following:
ReSolged That it is the sense of the MEM
bers of this convention, as the representa-
tives of the Republicans of Yuba county,
that WmH. Seward is our first choice among
all the worthy and eminent Republicans of
the Nation, as n candidate for the nomina .
ton, by the National Republican Conven-
ton, for the office of President of the United
States.
The resolution was greeted with applause
and unanimously adopted
After a pleasant interchange of sentiment
among the delegates present, as to the pro-
gress of Republican principles and the pros
pect of their triumphs in the early future,
the convention adjourned.
SAM. RIDEOUT, Ch'rm.
l. s. GORDoN. Sec'v.