davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
State Of Tennessee.
DECEMBER TERN, 1859.

DECEMBER TERN, 1859.
f. VI. Williams, ct ais,
VS..
Jas Willis & wife, &C. Williams, ct ais.
1t appearing 10 the Court that c. c. VIII
liams is a NONRESIDENT OF the state Of Ten.
nessCc,
1t is therefore ordered by the Court tina,
publication be made for four successive weeks
n the Home Journal, a newspaper published
IN the town Of Winchester, Tennessee, re-.
QnIrmg said C.. c. Williams to appear al the
next lcrm Of the County Court to be holder
for said County at the Court House in Vim
chester, on the first Monday in January next,
aud plead, answer, Or dcmur to SAID bill, or
he snmc viii be taken for confessed and sci
for hcurIng cXparDc asro BIN.
Dec y r, +. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
State of Tennessee.

County Comrt Cicrhs Office, Dcc., 1859.
Feminine Grown ct ais
". #prtUiOu to sell lanai.
Handy Grown ct ais.
On motion Of compla inants, aud it appear
Ing to the sctlsfi elton of the Clerk, that de-
PENDANTS Hardy Brown, William Brown,
Frederick Jones, are non-rCsidcnts OF the
State of Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for 4 consecutive weeks, IN The .'Honc
Journal" a newspaper published in the wn
OF Winchester, Tenn, requiring SAID non.
resident defendants to make their personal
appearance before the wOrshipful County
Court Of said county, To be held at the Court
house in Winchester, on the LIST Monday in
January next, then and there to plead answer
or demur 10 complalrants petition or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for hearing
expartc as 10 them.
Il. F. SIMS, Clerk.
Dec. 80 90.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

Hon. Linn Boyd, for many years II
member Of Congress from Kentucky,
and recently elected Lieutenant Cover
nor Of that Commonwealth, died at his
residenccin Paducah, on Saturday, the
l1th day Of Decombcr, 1880.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Valuable Land for Sale.

BY virtue ola decree ofthc County Court of
Franklin County, Tenn, pronounced at its
January Term, 1860, in the cnu-r therein pend
ing benjamin Brown ct. us, ", Hardy Brown
1T. ais, | will, on Monday, the 9Th day Of Feb
rtinry next, offer for sale. To the highest bidder,
mt the Courthouse in Winchester, Tenn. II tract
Of Land belonging 10 the estate of Zach Brown
deceased.
TERMS or SALE.
Said land will be- sold on a credit ofonr. two.
and three years credit, Except the 'um Of SI15
in cash. Bond and u proved security will be-
required of the purchaser, and lien retained
until the whole Of the purchase money is paid.
Jani. 90. - 80 Il. +. SIMS. CLERK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Notice.

ALL persons having claims against the estate Of
Elizabeth sharp, decd, ave hereby notified TO file the
ts,ne with the tlcIk oi the County Court. legally authen-
heated IN or before he first DAY Of June. is6O. or they
VIII he ioTe"eT barred, the insolvency Of said estate hay.
Ing becn suggested. 4. 4 ESIlLL, AdBi'r,
December sih, lSD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Terms.

The Land will J." .old on It credit Of one,
two and three years, and til" negroes, ON Il
credit Of one year, except III" suln Of IiN" nun
drcd dollars, which will b" "ppor'l"n'd anon"
the purchasers Of the Imud, and Nr"rors in
proportion to In" r"sp"c'i'" purchases Cd "ach'
Notes with two or moro good, and sufficient
securities will be required OF the pnrrhaH"r?,
and II lien retained on the property sold, until
the whole ofth" purchase money i paid.
The bidding to commence Mt the valuation
aforesaid. K. +. SIMS,
January ), 1850. t.. 90 Gcrk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
.VOficP.

TIE uwlersisned has this day suggested 10 the Clerk
1.-THE County Icurt OF Franklin county, the Insolvency
Of The estate NJ John Matt, decd. All persons having
claims against SAID estate ale hereby notified TO file
iheni' duly authenticated. with the clerk OF said Court,
on OF before the first day u June, 1850. ~ said estate is
To be wound up under the insolycnt laws.
lee ?. J. VI. RuSSEY, admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
A ND MA G NE WORKS.
WEBSTER ~ MANN,
Proprictors, and manufacturers of
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND
BOILERS,
Portable Engines, Of any size required,
Mining Machinery, and Blast Cylinders, of
Largest Size, Mulay, Sash and Circular
Saw Mill Machinery of every description,
and all kinds Of
Mill Machinery,
Portable Saw Mills,
Hotclkiss and Eclipse
Water-N heels,
Sugar Mills,
Kettles,
And all kinds of
Water Pipes,
Pumps, and
Pump Castings,
Car Wheels,
Frogs and
Switches,
Switch Sands
And al kinds Of
Railroad Castings,
Brass Castings,
Horse Powers,
'Hl'ShlHS NlN'IlHCs,
Forgings of every description,
Bridge Bolts,
Angle Blocks,
and Car Bolls, &C., &c., &c.
We also manufacture Clarkc's Superior
WHEAT AND CORN MILL,
set up in frame, and ready for running.
We keep on hand French, Bur, Escpus and
Cologne MILL STONES, to which we call
the attention of Millcrs.
sSsa. Particular attention paid to the repairs
of Locomotive and Oars.
The highest cash prices will be paid for old
Brass, Copper, and Castings, on delivery.
WEBSTER l. MANN.
REFERENCES.
Thos. L. Estll, Resident Engineer Win. & Ala. X. X. Win.
chester, Tenn.
4. Butter worth, 8 miles from Winchester.
Joseph Carter, Iecherd Depot, M &. X. r..
Jas. \. Nhitesides, Vice Pies. ND G. R.R.
V. X. Stevenson, Pres't ". G. and Northwestern Rail
roads.
II. l.. Anderson, Superintendent n. & C.. R.R.
James Il. Grant. Res. Engineer
A.. Anderson, " " Tern. & Ala, and Edge.
field Il Ky. Railroads.
?. y. Marbury, Plest. Mem. & N. R.R.
A. ". Coffee, Supt.
J y Robertson, Esq, Manchester, Tenn.
John J.: oneal, Esq. shelbyville, Tenn.
p. T.. Gilliland.
Chattanooga, March f7th, 1859
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
I0WARDD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
a hcucvO.ert Institution, siabliShcd by special en-
duwmCrt for the relief OF the sick and dis.
IIuA.ul Il nIl1lnL ,,l,l .IrILnII NM


a hcncyO.trt Institution, established by special en-
dOwmCit for the relief OF the sick and dis.
tlesSed, UiliCled with flTueIt and
epidemic diseases.
The Howard Association, III view OF the awful des.
~trUctiOn %olhunndIl life, caused by Sexual diseases, and
the d%cCcptOis praCliSei upon the unfortunate vitcims OF
such diseases by Quacks, several years ago din eoted their
Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE Atl worthy OF
their name 10 open a Dspensaiy for he treatn ent OF this
class OF diseases, in all their forms, ard to give Medical
advice GRATIS, 10 all who apply by letter, with ades.
cIip,iOn of their condition, Gage. occupation, ho bits OF life
&C,) and in cases Of extreme poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II Is Deedless TO add
that The association cOnman ds the highest Medical skill
of the age, and will furnish tho most approved modern
treatment.
The Directors, on review of the past, feel assured
that their lubOTS il this sphere of benevolent effort, have
bctn OF great benefit to the afflicted, especially TO tho
young, ana they have resolved to devote themselves,
with rene wed zeal, TO this very important but much des
pissed cause,
Just Published by the Association, a Report on Sperms.
]tGrrhwa, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanism,
MlsturhatiOnor ScIfAbnse, and other Diseases of the
Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will he
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment Ot
Sexual diseases, diet, DC, are constantly being published
for -ratUitOus distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted.
Some Of the new remedies and methods OF treatment
discover cd during the last year, are Of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, lDn. J. SklLLlN
IlOUGiiTbN, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
9 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order Of the Directors.
Ezra ID HEARTWELL, President.
GEo. FAmCHILD, Secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
State Of Tennessee,

State OF tennessee.
Eliaa ". Carr,
rs.
Jesse b. & IN.
On molten Of complainant and i;nppcarine
to the satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master
TINT Jesse B.. Cora Is II non resident of the
State Of Tennessee 50 that the ordinary pro.
cess Of law canEotb" served upon hm.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication be
iTadc for four consecutive weeks in the
CLONE journal" news paper pnbI shed in
Winchester Tenn. requiring said non resi-,
dent 10 appear herein on or before the first
day OF next EiOncery Court, on "Wednesday
aller the third Monday in February, 1850
and plead and answer or dcmur TO said Bill,
or the same will be- taken for confessed and
set for hcnrlng cNDartc u to him.
Dcc.G2 50 II. Il. ESTlLL ca NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

Jesse and john Lewis, two brothers.
were executed at JncksOnboro, Tenn,
on the 10Th instant They died very
hard, praying as Ioogo8 they could tol
the widows and orphans Of the men
lhov had killed,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Farrar, Dismukes & Co.,

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BOOTS
AND SHOES,
AT 4. u. Robertson, Stand
E.Y No. i5, College Street, Nashville. gsa
To-
We keep always on hand n very large AMI
beautiful stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, &c. OF EVERY KIND.
and nrc constantly receiving direct from the
manufacturer, work made To- our own order,
especially for the
RETAIL TRADE,
which we will sell low for cash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Land for Sale.

By, virtue Of decree OF the County
Court Of franklin county, pronounced
at its December term, 1859, in the cause
therein pending, Hu. X. Patterson aud
wife, and heirs ofThomas Murray, | will
offer for sele at the Court Honse door in
Winchester, on the 23 day Of January
next, a tract Of land in franklin county,
on which William Grant now lives, con.
tanning about 1870 acres, sold as the pro,
perry Of Thomas MurrCy, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold on a credit oI
twelve months, except the SUM Of $5e,
which will be required in cash. Bond
and approved security will be required o
the purchaser, and a lejn retained on the
land until the balance Of the purchase
money is paid.
Dec. 10, 3. 60 r. +. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
PALDlNG ANDERSON, CHURCH ANDERSON
Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn.
II. A. e.. ANDERSON,
Wholesale Grocers, Produce and
Commission Merchants,
Nj DEALERS IN
BRANDIES, WINES, WHlSKEY, &C.,
ALSO,
Dealers in Bacon, Layd and Ccuntry
Produce, Of every Description,
Corner Of College and Broad stsI
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
WE are now In receipt Ola large am eli assorted
w stock of Groceries, Liquors, DC, to, ich we Invite
the attention Oltho trade

1860 boxes Chewing Tobacco,
OF grades Va, brands,
1900 negs White Lead,
10 do Shot, all sizes.
90 do bar Lead,
10 do Mas0ns plscklng,
900 bags fine salt,
1000 bills Kama wha Salt.
10 boxes quart TASKS,
1926 do pint and ! pint
TASKS,
ZOO kegs Nails, assorted VI.
Zcs.
LIQUORS..
! 90 bbls Smiths old Reserv,
! ed whishey,
G5 bbls old Bourbon Wits
! key,
I 90 do old Rye Whisky,
! 20 do do Mononsahela do
2O0 do plkc's Magnolia do
800 do Tenn pure white do
! " do NewsOm's do
% do old Fort & Corn dc
80 do Old Port and Msls =
Ga Wines,
~ bbls Am en-
7 do HOLLAND DO 20.
u do old Coshuc Brandy,
l3 do an do
} 90 baskets Champagne
Wine,
1901 bls Cider Vinegar.
Il0 doy Droonls,
200.OtU asserted Cigars,
30 boxes smohing Tobacco
n articles such as are usually
Z G, ANDERSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
Copper, Tin,

keep on hand II large assortment Of Cast
and Wrought Iron Cooking Stoves, made by
myself, and of the best materials. All drscrip-
tions of Copper Work done. such ~
STILLS, KETTLES. &c.
| am ut all times ready to I'LL any order for
the above, and promise my prices to be- such
rs to give entire satisfaction. | employ none
but experienced workmcn, and every article is
tested by ne before it leaves the ,hnp.
ABRAM CONLEY,
FeblO 80. Nos. II " II Market st.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19
$50 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber, living neal
tho Tunnel, franklin county, Tenn. ON tho
lst day VI May, 1858, II negro boy named Jim,
about ~ years old. dark copper color. large
size. about 3 feet 10 inches high. broad face,
wide mouth. and largo teeth, and very white
before; big round shoulders, large arms. and
no visible scar. on him when he left. lie is a
large stout negro every way. will give Sl5O
Tor him If taken out of the State, and 500 II
taken in the State Of Tennessee, and lodged in
some Jail so that l can get him.
j. G. MONTGOMERY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

SUGARS.
100 hhds Louisiana Sugar all.
grades,
OF bbls n, Y. and baltimore
Crushed Sugar,
IS bbls n, Y. Loaf and Pow
deIcd sugar,
COFFEE.
100 bags choice Baltimore
Coffee,
goo hays choice New rleaus
Coffee,
MOLASSES.
20 bbls choice Rcbollcd Mo
lases,
50 sbbls choice Rebolled
MOlasscs,
90 Kegs Golden syrup.
SUNDRlES.
900 boxes star audles,
100 Tall)w
1876 do lar Soap,
40 =" Grould Pepper,
, 90 do 40 spice,
rs do do u'hge,
Cj do sup Corb Soda,
6j do Ind 20, all sises.
l2casks Carb Soda,
3 do Nader,
90 bags Pepper,
- do spice,
~ t'eTce8 Rice,
100 dpG Panied buckets,
81 do Wash boards,
~ nests Tubs,
Together with many 9TH
kept in the Grocery line.
j.
March 81 ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

JOHN FISHER. JAMES WIRELESS, }. MARTIN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-19

SAX ORR.
The new era., 1860-04-19
sAUK RAPIDS. MIN, THURSDAY. APRIL ls, 1860.

but then, should | attempt to interest
you with these particulars, my pen
might, inadvertently slip into the foggy
causeway Of politics, at which many of
the mightier intellects of the .New Era
would curl their lips with an expression
THAT our sex has translated time out
Of mind, in the enquiry of--"what do
women know of such things:"
AT present no such attempt shall De
made to ruffie their complacency by
Bel FORESTER.
The new era., 1860-04-19
Life in the woods.
No. Is.

Ke-shio-o-oua--woman of the sky
had been lying unconscious, and oppar-
emily at the point of death, ten days,
when she revived with vivid recollec-
tions of a visit to the spirit-land. The
wide spirit-road that she first entered
upon, was trampled very deeply. SO
much so, that the edges Of the furrow
came up TO her neck. She came first
to lodge, in the door Of which stood a
gray haired Indian, who beckoned her
TO enter, saying, "come grandchild,
come in nay lodg e;'' this frightened her
and she ran very fast. till she came to a
river whose waters were rolling with
inconceivable velocity, and to which she
could see no bottom. The bridge
across it, consisted of a single log,
which was twisted, and continually
turning in the water, as the rapidly
passing waves rolled partially over it.
or partially underneath. With great
difficulty she succeeded in crossing to
the opposite side, when she seemed
standing on the huge head of a serpent.
A large black rock was before her,
upon which she leaped, when looking
backward, the bridge took the form Of
a serpent. She looked to her feet, and
the rock was a vast toad, which spoke,
telling her to jump upon the ground
She ran on and onward, as fast as be-
fore. Suddenly great light. like the
light ola candle, shone in the distance.
1t grew larger and larger, and as she
came near she saw great siralobsrry
There were in it ladies and spoons
from which travellers had eaten, and
the juice of the. rich strawberrie was
oozing from the little excavations made
by the pressure of the spoons. She
gathered ladle full, and raising it to
her lips, was about to eat of it, when she
was made sick by its disagreeable fla
yor. She threw down the ladle and fled
even fast as before. She soon came to
The new era., 1860-04-19
SELECTED POETRY.
TIE LITTLE GRAVE.


..Il's only LITTLE grave" they said.
"Only just child that's dead"
And 50 they carelessly turned away
From the mound the spade had made that day;
All. they did not know how deep shade.
That little grave in one home had made.
| know the coffin was narrow and small,
One yard would have served for an ample pal:
And one man in lis arms could have borne ava,
The rosewood box and its freight OF clay.
ButI knew that darling hopes vera laid
Beneath that coffin lid.
knew that q mother had stood that day
With folded hands, by that form Of clay;
knew that burning tears were hid
'Neath the dropping lash and aching i'd"
.4nd knew her lip, and cheek, and brow.
Were almost as white as her baby's now.
| know tnat somewhere hid away,
The crimson frock, and wrappings gay,
The little sock and half worn shoe,
The cap with its pumos and ,assels blue;
And empty crib with covers spread
IS white as the face Of the siness dead.
It's little grave, bal, oil bsware
For Worldwide hopes are buried there,
And ye, perhaps. in coming years,
May see like her, through binding tears,
How much of light, how much of Joy,
Is buried up with an only boy !
The new era., 1860-04-19
NJ o o N b e A Nj s.

These gentle moonbeams, falling in
Upon my shadowed floor,
Oh, how they fill my dreaming heart,
With scenes that are no more.
They have their thrilling language low,
Like all of Gods sweet things,
That to the lonelest saddened hour
A Joy and beauty brings.
Like soft blue skies, and purple clouds,
Like birds, and like the flowers,
They gently carry me away
To earlier, sweet home-hours,
When these same silver moonbeams played
Upon the wall and floor,
Where all our household band shall meet,
Shall love, in life, no more
They use to paint within my room,
The leaves upon the trees,
That foated in their lustrous light,
Like ships upon the seas
My childish fancy freighted them
With wealth Of untod toys,
That brought me, then, as dreams have since,
Unnumbered hopes and joys.
Or when the gentle winds awoke
Some music on the pane,
They were my fays, whose flying feet
Won sIumber to my brain
And then dreamed again the dreams,
saw the mellow light,
So that to me, my brightest day
Was what we call the night.
often used to fondy long
For coming of the eve
For coming of the visions fair
The moonbeams loved to weave:
How sweetly would glide away,
In gentle, rosy dreams,
The leaves, my ships, a-dancng
Amid the silver beams.
Oh, love, love the moonbeams
While | sit there alone,
They are foatings on the dear old wall,
Within my early home
And | wonder, Oh, wonder
Who gazes on them now,
And if they bless some dreamer there,
As they blest my heart and brow.
Their pale, palo light is resting still
Upon the fowery sod,
Meath which the cherished idol lies
loved more than my God.
The little one Of golden hair
Alas my eye grows dim,
find my wrung heart turns wild to prayer,
Whene'er think Of him.
Gentle, gently gliding mconbeams
love your spirit we'll
bless you for your presence,
Your soft, your fairy SPELL ;
While radiance, from thy glory born.
Is DER the Present cast,
Ee wrap me in sweet tho ughts and dreams,
Delicious. Of the Past.
The new era., 1860-04-19
Written For the New Era.
Animal Instincts.

An exact conception of sociability
and safety is manifested in a species Of
the Finch family, called the Weaver
Bird, in constructing their nests. I'm
agine large umbrella or bee hive
Of an oval form suspended over a
stream or it may sometimes be of the
I from Of chemists retort, suspended
at the head and the shank almost touch
ing the water, perforated with nnmer-
Gus holes on the lower side, and you
have an idea Of the external oppear-
ance of Weaver Bird Town Sever
al hundred unite together and form the
roof and if il be Of an umbrell form,
numerous entrances to the Town lead
into regular streets, having nests on
each side. The nests of some Of this
family re also built having ante-rooms,
in which the male bird can remain
whilst the famale is fulfilling the days
Of incubation There is still another
Weaver Bird that is sometimes known
as the Tailor Bird, from the manner of
sewing leaves together with the fibres
of plants or of cotton, whilst others are
said to sew their nests with SPIDERS
webs.
Socability is also carried to a great
extent in the Swallow. Moro than a
thousand chimney swallows have been
known to enter one chimney ddfing the
dusk of evening. From eight to ten
thousand were estimate to lodge in the
roots in one tree near Louisville, KY.
The same sociability is manifested in the
Eaie, also the Cliff or Bank Swallow ;
although each pair have their own nest,
and woe to the unlucky wight that dares
to invade his neighbor's dwelling.
The same conception as regards saf-
etg, is also manifest in the construction
Of the nest or birdtown. The
species called the Weaver or Tailor
Bird inhabit the tropical regions, where
snakes are common, and as their prin-
cfpaI food is the eggs and young of
birds, il becomes an object of impor-
tance to be secured against such intru-
ders. The various forms of nests built
by this species effectnally preclude all
snaky enemies.
In some OF the beautiful RESIDENCES
of the above mentioned birds are exhib-
tied taste, sociability, safety !; and in
the process of constructing their homes,
man is reminded Of the idea conveyed
in the term (negotium) or (business.)
Aeneas represents the activity exhibited
in Dido's new city as similar TO the busy
march of ants laying up their stores for
winter. Not less ilnpressively is the
idea Of work displayed in the fine work
of the Tailor bird, or in the excayating
of the Bank Swallow. The
last mentioned has been known to PEN
citrate bank from three to four feet in
four days and deposit The first egg on
the morning Of the fifth.
With some ofthe swallow family, the
useful is strikingly united with their Ia
bor The Esculent Swallow produces
the edible bird nests, constructed OF
sea-weed. a considerable article of COM
merce among the Chinese, and often
sold at sxorbitant prices. Fr. W.
The new era., 1860-04-19

also narrated which interes-
ted us gaeatIy; bit as we have already
written beyond our usual length--we de-
fer sstelling'' of it till our next
The new era., 1860-04-19

We are pleased to learn from Rev.
Mr.. Chamberlain that he designs to make
sauk Rapids, or ST. Cloud his resi-
dence during the coming season. We
sincerely hope he will do SO; for his past
indefatigable labors In behalf of the
Episcopal Church here have won for him
the unqualified esteem of all our citizens.
The new era., 1860-04-19

1Every lady's head-gear that has
been hitherto such jewel in her own
eyes will appear quite Insignificant and
out Of order, after she has read the pro-
nunciamento of our correspondent, Bell
Forester On. the New York fashions.
How unlike are "scollop shells" to-
sscoaI scuttes ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-24
Republlean state Convention.

HARR1sBuRaH, Feb. ga. ]. Curtin,
was to-day nominated for Governor. Be-
fore the result of the Sd ballot was an /.
nouuced, Mr.. Curtin lacked but single
vote, whereupon several changed their
votes to him and the domination was made
unanimous.
Committees were appointed to wait on
Messrs Curtin aud Cameron and invite
them to seats ia the Convention.
David Taggart, one Of tho candidates,
on invitation, made happy speech giving
in his adherence to the nominee.
The following resolution was passed:
ResoLred, That Committee of seven be
appointed by the Chair to prepare an adj
dress and resolution, and also to report
the names of the Senatorial delegates OF
the National Convention, and the,names OF
two persons for Senatorial electors, and
that the delegates from the different Cou-
gressional districts report to the commit
tee the names of four persons from each
Congressional district, who shall be the
Representatives to the National conven-
ton, and one from each district as cleo
tors; the delegates from the State to cast
the vote of the State as unit for General
Cameron while his name remains before
that body.