davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-05-03
AN ACT

To provide for the completion Of the state
house, and for the care ofthe building aud
grounds, and to repeal certain acts therein
named. 80 ... 80. q.
SECTION |. Be il enacted BY the General
Assembly Of the STATE Of Ohio, That there
shall be appointed by the Governor, with the
consent OF the Senate, a Superintendent of
the State House, and also '.Janitor OF the
State House. "who shsll held their Office for
,the'term oftwo years, and until their success
sols shallbe appointed and qualified. In case
of vacancy in either of said offices during the
recess of the General Assembly, the same
shall be filled by appointment'by the Cover.
nor who shall, within ten days after the
General Assembly shall next meet, appoint
in the manner originally provided successor
for such unexpired term. The salary Of such
Superintendent shall be twelve hundred dol
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-05-03
7 TVoIUtIIl
Passed March 10, 1860.
,[No. 90.
AN ACT

To prevent and punish child stealing
SECTION !. Be ii enacted by Tie General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That every
person who sha Il maliciousy, or forcibly, or
fraudu'ently, lead, take or carry away, or
decoy or entice away, any child under the
age of ten years, with intent unswfuly TO
detain or conceal such child from its aren't
or parents or guardian or other person hay
ing the lawful charge of such child, shall up
on conviction thereof be imprisoned in the
penitentiary aud kept at hurd labor not more
than seven years nor less than one year.
Sec. 2. Every person who shall aid, abet
or procure the commission Of the olfrnse de.
fined in the preceding section of this act. or
shall knowingly harbur or conceal, with in
tent to de;ain from its parent or parents, or
guardian, any child under the age of ten years
so led, taken carried, decoyed or enticel
away as in the preceding section specified,
shall upon conviction thereof, be imprisoned
in the peuitentiary and kept at hard labor not
more than seven years nor less than one
year. =
{ Sec. 3. This act shall take effect on its pas.
sage.
RICHARD C. PARSONS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT c. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March "a, 1860. -. g.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-05-03
AN ACT

No, 56 AN ACT
To provide for the more efec.ual punishment
of certain oifenSes.
SECTION /. BE ii enacted By The General
Assembly Of The State Of Ohio, That whenev-
er hereafter any p'rson shall be convicted OF
any criminal ofiinse, committed elIer the
passage OF this act all or any part of the
punishment Of which BY law is an mprison.
ment in the county jail the court, in lieu of
such Imprisonment, may, on the recommen-
datiol Of the prosecuting attorney, sentence
such person to hard labor in the jail of The
proper county, any length OF time not ex.
cecding six months, and not exceeding the
term of imprisonment now by law fixed as
the penalty for said otftnses respectively, at
The discretion of the court.
..Sec 3. That labor thus to be performed shall
be under the direction uilhe commissioners OF
the county, who may adopt such orders,
rules. aud regulations in relation thereto as
they may deem best, and the sheriff OF other
Officer having the custody of such convicts
! shall be governed thereby; and it shall be he
| duty OF the sheriff Of the county to collect
and pay into the treasury of the county the
amount of the avails of the labor of such con
vicls, and take the treasuYer's receipt there.
for. which receipt he shall forthwith deposit
with the auditor Of the county. '.''
Sec. 3. That for the purpose Of enabling
the county commissioners Of any county in
this Safe to employ, in ID profitable manner,
all persons who may be convicted under the
provisions of this act, the county Jail, in such
cases, is hereby declared to extend tu any
stone quarry or quarries, road or roads, OF
other place or places within the limits ol'the
proper county, at which the convicts may bt
advantageously employed, withou. the wall,
o the prison, by the county commissioner
aforesaid.
Sec. A. That all otherOcts heretofore pass.
ed, inconsistent with the provisions OF hi!
act, be and the same are hereby repealed
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and bC
in force from and after its passage. p.
RICHARD C. PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
r.s ROBERT C. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
Passed March Is, 1860. ...
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-05-03
AN ACT
+ No. 80.1

mo. 8o.l AN ACT
To regulate the taxation and and payment of
Costs in certain cases.
SECTION |. Be ii enacted BY The General
Assembly Of the Stateof Ohio, That the costs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-05-03

expense of purchasing, improving and en-
bellishing such cemetery the council OF such
municipal corporation may sell at private
sale, or public yendue, from time 10 time
such number of said lots, aud upon such
terms and conditions, as may be deemed ud-
yisable, and may cause TO be executed to the
Purchasers OF said lots such conveyance as
may be necessary TO carry into effect said
contracts OF sale, and said conyeyances shall,
atthe expense of those receiving them, be
recorded in book to be kept for that pur-
pose, by the clerk or rec order Of such munici.
pal corporation.
Sec. 5. Seventy-fve per centum Of the
purchase money arising from the sale of said
lJts, shall be set apart, and applied to the
payment of the punhase monty due to the
vendor OF said cemetery grounds, and to the
repayment of such sums as may have been
paid by such municipal corporation under
the provisions of this act, until the same
ahall be fully discharged, and the residue ol
the money arising from said sales Eha !. be APP
piled to defray the expenses OF improving and
embellishing said cemetery grounds.
Sec. 6. The council of any municipal cor.
poration owning cemetery, shall have full
power to pass all ordinances necessary to
carry into effect the proviGions of this act or
to regulate said cemetery, the improvement
Of the same, and the burial OF the dead there
in, to define the tenure and conditions on
which lots therein shall be held, 10 protect
said cem'tey and all fixtures thereon, and to
punish all violations OF such ordinances,
whether said cemetery is situated within or
without the limits o such corporation.
Sec. 7, This act to take effect and he in
force from anu after its passage.
RICHARD C PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
f' ROBERT Z. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March II, 1860. .. r..ru 60.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

A belt Of eyergreans or ether timber is
always desirable upon exposed sides Of
srehards In cold, windy situations. If The
soilbs OF clay and liable to hold water, =
u.oupA slaall be rafsed around each tree
TO the high, Of six or eight Inches, il Or
der to ,arn of the water mud proven, the
U4t9ic becoming con nnrt and l~sd.
t4Mf n ihporiens, sven n the msss skss-
bic xails. as iino. only leaves tn surface
meiiow, ia The spring wLsn the bill u re-
moved, hat serves 70 steady tho tire
against tho action OF Winds IN winter.
81 8i5A Ell -.~-~~-~~~>e~ .-~~-s-~---
j. 10 estloss ever wear oasf--ws often
Lssf VI potato pAtshss ts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

CorrogTooD FOR FEScEs.-Qn page
l52, ourrsnt volume PIaisie Farmer, q Gsy'
rsspondsnt lnsks il alive. lasting bed 20
can be made Of the cottonwood. The
Council Bluffs (Iowa) Bugle gives an nc
count Of one. Mr.. Cooper, Of Fremont
county took from the Missouri sand bars,
and planted them q foot apart on the top
Of sod fence. These trees are now 90
fee, high, and average inches in diane
ter, form ing q post fence with fhe ipter-.
stices only nine inches apart, and good
protection against stock In the same
.nsxbhorhoot Il asinilar fsnse Of trees
four or five inches in diameter. Prairie
Farmer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
EaR9Ea's 1TAGAzINE,

MORE THAN oEE HUNDRED hNp TWENTY
IN fhensaad teItas ar snow i>suei Of this mum
be-. fNarPtrs Ne" Monthly Nac.zine "a ...
Ills success :" which III history of Peri ical il
eiaturo iSnn para el, "a. not been achies ell nd
7 n"s m"nl he"l ~ith"nta liberal expct aiture Q;
hha ana money The aug, SfsniuErrati,n nfFersd
~ the Fu' izncrs euahes them TO secure tue best
pipdueah's TIE mot Accomplished. Authors nd
srh,ts Of ne count t. whom at east Three Thou
sand D fsr>are bald r the Matter AMI ustra til rs
Of each Number nftua Magazine. za
by actreisi and 'ttariouS SeleriNa from the sbcr-
dAht materials thus tiscei At their dIspo,nl. the
publishers heie'. a. they haze produced aud c. II
continue 70 praiuc' mare attractive and us.fi,
Magazine than htS before hem ,re--d to the
kreat mss ~ The Am.rifan r,taeiiug pubic Among
the re-aiaf writer's for tile sea7ine are n,tut rcd
ihe most astin rcieAed American aui Lers; but the
PEtishes refrtid from ouucinr list Of contri.
huors being aaSirous that TIE ticfes scauld be es
tiInated y tlrr own Intrinsic merits rather than by
tire ms raeR If the Auth0r s.#
nne cnpf ons Year. Observation-Disclosures
iWo 800
Three or more copies tsrene yea each 200
9t s-2a saa Is ##. n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
RRIAPELLPHIAs
4 H,f{r{N ESta4Itey csjdtfAM at
/ ,SpsetA Eidoieme,H 1or ft1 Rflikf |
Iot 4heiSGk Nnd Distressed. If II
fteted ,cith Tiolent and


10 Epfae1ics liwasss. .oE
rf,IIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view Of the
/ .awfsI dt*trnHioa OF hrnan life caused by Sea.
nal diseasas. aud fe Receptions practfced upon the
unfortunate victims ofsurh diseases by Quacks,
seserI years 70 directed heir Ceprnfipg surgs6s,
as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of 'heir nrme, b
open Dspensary for the treatment Of this class OF
ADVICE G IRIS u al wfo apply Byfe,tcr with .
dYaer,p.on Of their eond tcs occupation. hab.
n ia.ssS e. n c & s1,sg' ss..S
less to add that the oiation rosnds the high.
est medical sksst nj tss and will furnish the
most approved m, eern treatment. sasnsa8 sd5
The pirecio,foE thss Asseeisson, Y their annual
press the hgh.a satisfaction VII The .recess which
has attended, the IaFprs Sfthr surgeons in the cure
Of spetfn..t*rbea. Seminal Weakness. Gonorrhea,
Gleet syphilis the vice of onsnisiii Or se'fAbuss,
Diseases Of The Kidneys and bladder &c, and order
ontnusnsso u, sAarpS pisn for the <hsuius gear.
The Direct6fs 81 Frerf ~ me past feel ensured
that their isbers in this sphere of benevolent sfft
have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially
to the yMnr, nnd trey hsYe resolved to devofe them.
selves, with renewed Zeal, to this very important
and Buch d-spised So sFa sr.g tast
b An admirable report on spermaf0rrhpa, or Semi.
nal Weakness, the vice of Onan'sm hasturba'ion,
or sefAbuse, and either diseases Of the Sexual Or
gans by the Consnltins surgeon, will be sent hy
mail In sealed envelope, FREE OF CHARGE, on
ra,.ipt of TWO sTAMPS Tor postage Other reports
sud tracts on the netnse aud treatment Of Sexual
DiseaPes. Diet. &c. are constantly bei'g published
for gratutOns distribution and will be sent to the
afflicted. Ssue of the new remedies snd method
Of treatment discovered during the last year,
great value. IA f##5g p So o. #s.a a r
Address. for Report or treatment. Or. J. sKILLlN
iIOUGHFON, Acting Surgeon. Howard Association,
No 2 south Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa s~-
s@-5B By order tf the Directions. ~
EZRA D. HEARTWELL. President.
GEO. FAiRCIiILD, Secretary r nsra-v ln3i:Iy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
Class NJ. IL.

Largest amount # ground un4rr cultivation, - b.
Best variety II Ff"i' Tees, 30
La r.est ana b, st 'sriety If frees, trauSrs Ell
fvp Fruit, Shade. oman els aud Timb,r,.... 3 tO
CrEf1S LAVE, J
\. {. lie BISON: Awarding Com.
... EuWARD TODD, =...= s.#
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
Discretionary Committee.

y
ELIJAH ADAMS, -.=- JOHN I. ALLISON.
A. Il. APPLETON, Mrs. VI. A. BiGELAN,
gs CIV Mrs A.LEtaH. .t#EU
The counties Of "lyineuth. Cterpsaa nd Ida alst
the county Of DAKOTA \. are invited I. take part
in the fair and compete for the premiums. F@,.=5
one dolar must paid by al pc. sons insirip. e
Become members aud to compete f3r tha premiums
All stock aud articles Iut nird Ter exaibitiaa
must he described, aud tho dsgcript0 ~ with the qw
usrs given til seeretary o.. the morning OF
the tar .a
Satisfactory proof will IN all csses I've required in
suppeft Of taa allegations of competitors. g.=-H
The Discretionary Committee will award 70 the
owners OF stock uthersr res sineEit cot In .lud
ed in any Of the anara classes Of prem ans nut y
coed the sum OF e25 %.
The object Of the association being 10 encourage
the production Of superior ardc.ss4ti i understood
that the II spective comm ttees issHne tna~arl
a premium where tnere Is no cgn istisieu Or even
,sfbra t!ere * II III theif Judgment TIE Atthfes e&
hibiir de moi sperit it, kn4a#ath III ERsEHs
WM II. BtGfI0M, Secretary.
sios1 City, n5c 1T h. 1852. HettEz aEat
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
M9rtcultuMl,
GUTTER IN FIVE MIsUTEs.

We copy the following from the N. Y.
,Ryal Americaa; vexgwwK
Strain the milk, and set it away for
twelve hours. to allow the cream time to
rite i1aflss sle,tingit stand for the ataye
time, set the milk en- the stove, and allow
i, to remain until the cream assumes a
wrinkled appearance. Do not allow the
milf v boil, or'bs0one disturbed, = it
sould scauss The crsaip to mix with Che
milk. When sufficient cream has been
collected, take wooden bowl, or suita-
BILE vessel, and having scalded it, rinse it
in cold water and place the cream in it,
The operator should hold his hand ii va
ter rs bot as can be borne for q few sec
onds, then plunge it into cold water, for o
uiuu,e, and a. once eomtnenes to agitate
the cream By a circular motion. In FIVE
minutes or less The butter will be formed,
Mhsn i. can bsawashsd i and saltsd 70 suit
the taste. During the winter, season the
vessel containing tho cream should be
placed over another containing hot water,
to warm it !; consinue to agitats the cream
un,a the chill has departed. We hope our
readers will try this method; no better
can be made b y aTyyehrn eyeriiuyenisd
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14


CURIEa FURs.--in the Prairie Farmer
of March Ist, soc one Of yonr ceres
pondenis is iuquiriag for q method Of pre-
pairing the furs Of small animals SO asto
render them it Tor use. Will give you
tho method, | practice: First. stretch and
take the sfin 'frnly on board, then with
a sharp knife rem we all the small bits of
hssh9 and fibre That adhere TO it then let
Il remain a9few hours to dry; make d
strong brine ard wash it thoroughly two
or three times, letting become partly dry
each Tina then have ready a strong solu-
ton Of alum, and apply The same as the
brine until it becomes perfectly soft, and
the fur is firmly set; Away $ renemb ering
not to lot the skin become perfectly dry
before making application and after This
process is completed, rub it brisky with
wheat bran till it gets quite white and
smooth. Fl. r.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
Class 10. Z.

z..a. . az snsf DAiEh. .ae 20 lH-..H~, 70
Beet specimen Of Bhter, a
Ef.-..-............-..... ! u.
largest o. anti y u Butt.r for ,ear ..... i 70
+ -. Cheese ......,..., a
q Z N,N0TGAlI.
Mr.. y. e. HIUs't,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

1e SMUT IN WHgA1--Aa AxPERiaEgr.--
An experiment. is related By . New York
farmer. where three plots of ground exact
ly alike were .sown With wheat to test the
Gauss Of srnus The FIRST was sown with
smut wheat, and (of eoarse) did not grow.
The second was so.n with bruised wheat,
broken in harvest, which some think the
cause Of snut. A few kernels grew, but
produced no smut The third plot vas
sowed with good wheat rolled in smut un
ill the kernels were entirely black with H.
The product was eae-Aal smut whsat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
SIZE OF FRUIT TREES FOR
=" 1pLANr1NGs
The following sayings are from, distin-
suishsd hofticuit uralists: satakt

The following sayings are IRON dlstin-
gsishsd hosticuitaralists: aatHAB
Plant small trees. They cost one-hali
less at the nursery less in transportation,
and in planting you will lose none at all
You can form the tops to suit 70 urself.--
Form the heads as Tow as low please, witch
on the prairies, is absolutely necessary TO
success.-Dr. Kenaic0H.
Apple trees two years old are better
than those. of IN ore advanced age; aud an
apple, tree transplanted ut that age, all
other things being equal, will produce
fruit as soon, as one trapsplanied four years
old, and make more healthy tree.-Mr.
Buchanan 81 h@s aa1a- 13-a
Mr.. Lousnry. the dis,in guished peach
grower, uniformly selects his peach trees
one year old from the bud, and the same
for apples and pears. He has transplant.
ed trees Of all ages, from one to eve years
old, and from his experience, he would
poster them atone year old.
Mr. Mother thinks, upon the whole,
aside from the peach, he would prefer two
year old trees, and would take trees over
three. Az one year old, the apple, pear,
ETC., haye not their roots sufficiently devel.
opcd. He has planted trees for thirty
years. -........ -.,......... ,..
Mr.. Mears has, in the last ten years,
transplantsd thirty thousand trees. As to
psaehss, pears and plu,ns, he would prefer
them At one year old, and the apple at two
years old. Nach depends on subsequent
cultivation. lie condemns tue plan Of
placing stake b. the tree 10 such a
careless manner that II usually becomes
til, duty Of the young tree to holdup the
s,ale. = 8 xt E2sg#
2he foregoing opinions Of the most emf
nent fruit-growers OF the country, are well
worth the reading Of al Who purchase or
plant orchards. We know from eur own
experience thai their conclusions are
sound and that, rs a general ruie, small
trees are altogether preferable on 81 &C
eoanss.-W Farmer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
Glass No. 3.

'ds.H ----- 20 SWINE. gfrsI 8g'7Ttg>
Best Boar over 8 months od,......... 90
Sow : ...............2 90
To the farmer having the Greatest No. hogs. . 90
0* '+". THOMAS JEFFRlEs ] a'@- ~ .ti
gs.v a WN.P, HOLMAN Awarding Com. q
Elk. ROBINSON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

~, sessrs. ginHfs 60. are extensively engaged
IN procuring patents FIR new instntions, suI III
#"tse tnvent tors without charge, In regard to the
novelty # their int rev eHients.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

Specimen copies seut yrNtulIousy rnr insrerton -
s"naein al "esfsrp money, or Postage Stamps,
takFu for subscriptions
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-18
Sutter County Committee.


Pursuant to call of the Chairman of the
Democratic County Committee of Sutter
county, the County Committee met at the
Court House, on Saturday August 1lth, at
o'clock, r. Y.
Present, h. p Wilson, Chairman, Jane.
Richards, Phil E. Drescher, +. Parks and G
E. Britain.
The following resolutions were offered by
Mr. Richards and adopted;
RESOLVED. That we recognize Stephen A. Doug
las and Herschel V. johnson as the nominees ol
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 V.
Johnson for Vice President at the next Presiden-
tal election.
RESOLVED, That the Democratic County Con-
vention be held at NicolaEs Gu Tuesday the
28Ih of August to elect delegates to the State
Convention to be held at Sacramento on the 9TH
of September, and to nominate County Ticket
The Committee recommend Primary Elections
to be held on Saturday the 25th Of August.
The following is the apportionnent for each
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-18
Platform Of the Democratic Party as
adopted i'm the National Convention.

RESOLVED, That we, the Democracy of the
Union, in Convention assembled, hereby declare
our affirmance Of the Resolutions unanimously
adopted and declared as Platform of Principles
by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in
the year 1856, believing that Democratic prnci-
pies are unchangeable IN their nature, when ap-
piled to the same subject-matters.
RESOLVED, That it 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, and 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 a rail-
road to the Pacific coast at the earliest practical
period.
That She 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 enactments Of State
Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution Of
tSe Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in oharacteF,
subversive of the Constitution, and revolutions.
ry in their effect
RESOLVED, That il is in accordance with the
Cincinnati platform, that during the existence of
Territorial Governments, the measure of restric-
tlon, whatever 1t may be, imposed by the Fed
eral Constitution on the power of the Territorial
Legislature over the subject Of the domestic re-
lauons, as she same has been, or shall hereafter
be, finally determined by the Supreme Court OF
the United States, should be respected By all good
citizens, and enforced with promptness and fdel-
ity by every branch Of the General Government.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-18

PHIL. E. DREscuER, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-18
lailg 0atlOnal Aemuerat,
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 MarysviIle, on the sth day of
August 1850, at o'clock, p. NJ.
Present, T. B. Reaidan, Chairman, and Joseph
Payne.
There being no other members Of she Commit
tee in attendance, the Committee proceeded with
its business, and the following resolutions were
adopted:
RESOLVED That a County Convention of the
DEMOCRATIC party Of Yuba county be held at the
'Sixteen-Mile House." on Saturday the first day
of September, 1860, at ~ o'clock, M that the
Primary Election to elect delegates to said Con-
vention be held at the several Precincts in the
county, on Tuesday the 2Sth 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 st of a voters GU alifea.
ton at the Primary Election, be his pledge to sup
port the nominees of the said Convention and
Stephen A. Douglas and Herschel V. 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
outions. T. B. REARDAN,
Chairman of Democratic County Committee
The Democratic County Convention for Yuba
county will be held at the "Sixteen-Mile House, .
on Saturday the lst day of September, 1S60 to
select delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton to be held in Sacramento on the 5th day of
September, and to nominate candidates for the
Legislature and to do all other things that may
properly come before it.
The Primary Elections will be held in the sew
eral Precincts of the county on Tuesday the 2sth
of August, 800. Each Precinct will be entitled
to the following representation;