davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
JOHN CHITTLE. JAMES y. WARMER
CHIT TIE g. WARCNER.

+ street, near the Plaza, MarysvilIe;
WHOLESALE Dealers and Jobbers in
v, Flour, Grain and Staple Groceries.
Chile Flour in quarter sacks.
Haxail and Gallego Flour in barrels.
Agents ior the Eureka Mills" and the
city Mills" San Francisco, warranted
superior to any other brands in the State.
Barley, Ground Feed, Bran and Shorts
always on hand. -
augl2-6m CHITTLE Il WARDNER
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
-
San fralltisto,
Miners Exchange and Savings Bank,

CORNER OF MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO
STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
4 LII MONEYS deposited in this bank
IA in sums not exceeding one thousand
dollars are payable On demand, and depos-
its of one thousand dollars and upwards, at
one days sight Said deposits, made on
and after the 1st of September, 1854, to lst
September, 1855, will draw interest at the
rate of one and half per cent. per month.
All special deposits, if not less than one
hundred dollars, made for six months and
over, will draw interest at the rate of two
per cent. per month.
On the lst of September of each year de-
positors will be notified of any change of
the rates of interest for the ensuing year.
sep2-3m A. S. WRIGHT, Banker.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
S. I. WATTS g. CO.,
4 {" ID OF 93
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
and APCTHECARIE0

Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, ~
Paints Varnishes, Oils.
Periumeries, Brushes,
Surgical and Dental instruments. goId
foil. gold and silver leaf, window glass,
Have constantly on hand a large and full
assortment of the above, and are receiripg
large additions semi-monthly, per clipper
vessels from New York, Philadelphia and
Boston.
Country Merchants and Physicians or
dcrs promptly attended to.
Fire proof brick store, corner of First
ana ~ streets. Marysvllle. apr tt
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
BONNEVILLE
Book and Stationery Store,


Nert to Langton g. Bros Express
BOOKS. Periodicals. Stationery, Stand
- ard Works and Latest Publications.
Miscellaneous Works.
Grinnell Expeditions;
Chronicles of the Middle Ages;
McCauley's History OF England;
Gibbons Rome; Dicks Works;
Curiosjties of Literature;
Waverly II vols, illustrated;
Life and Sayings OF Mrs. Partingtcn;
French Revolution, by Lamartine;
Frost's California; Flush Times;
Dean Swift's Works; Fern Leaves;
Adison's Spectator;
Hurygraphs. by Willis;
Rollins Ancient History;
Brande's Encyclopedia;
Rob Of the Bowl;
The World Illustrated;
White Slaves of England;
CentralRoute to the Pacific;
Thackerays Works;
Lives of Wellington Washington, Cal
houn, j. Q. Adams; and Henry Clay;
Sternes Works;
Uncle Toms Cabin: and Key;
Hearts aud Homes, by Mrs. Ellis;
Lockhart's Napoleon;
Prose and Poetry of Europe;
Autobiography of an English Soldier;
Lewie or the Bended Twig;
Appleton's Popular Library. 100 vols;
Dickens, and Miss Bremer's Works;
Poetical Worhs Of Byron, Moore, Scott,
Dante, Gray, Kirk White, Campbell, Burns.
Shelley, Tupper, Shakespeare.
.Nouels by Scott, Maryatt, Reynolds,
Eugene Sue, Dumas, Cooper, Bennett.
Together with a variety of the popular
works of the day prose and poetry. iu24
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
DRY GOODS!

fit 53 .aionfgomery, beticetn Pine and
Bush Streets, San Francisco. s
NHAS. F. MATTHESSEN, late Of
~ Downieville, begs to state to his
friends and the citizens generally of Sierra
county, that he has in store, and is con-
stanly receiving general assortment Of
desirable Dry Goods, which he is deter
mined to sell at the lowest possible prices,
Ms-All orders will be promptly and
carefully attended to- jyl5-f
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18

W. 4. HUDSON. sAM;L HARRIMAN. "a
II UDSON & HARTMAN. Lumber t1e.l.
IL ers, corner OF Third street and Maiden
lane. Marysville, keep constantly on hand
complete assortment of lumber. Ajso
doors, sash. blinds, etc. mar ll-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18

NJ EW GOODS-The undersigned have
~ received this day (29th ApriD an addi-
tional stock of hardware, crockery, and
glassware, dry goods, etc, ETC., to which
we invite the attention of our friends and
the public.
ap 29-tf E. w. HASKELL & BRO.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
GREEN & PURDY.
TIN AND SHEET-IR0N WORKERS.

DEALERS IN STOVES AND ALL KINDS OF TINwARE.
Ny-Shop in the rear of Green & Purdy's
Watch and Jewelry Store, Main street, a
few doors east of Langton's Banking House,
Downieville.
The work is done under the supervision
of Green & Purdy, by experienced work
men employed by them, and they are there
lore enabled to guaranty that all work en-
'rusted to them shall be done we'll, speedily
md cheap, for cash.
may 6-tf GREEN g. PURDY.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
new ALMADEN HQUSEI

Situated at the Quicksilver mines, and
within few steps of the Mineral Springs.
Az1A PARTIES wishing to spend few
s.A days or weeks at the Springs for
health or recreation, can be accommodated
with good beds and board. There is good
fishing and hunting in the immediate vicin-
ity. Pleasure parties served with dinners
as usual, at the shortest notice.
A stage connected with the house leaves
San Jose, calling at the different hotels
every morning Sunday excepted) at 81
O'Clock. returning the same evening. Fare
each way 81.
sep23-3ms WINSLOW & WILLIAMS.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
JAMES BARKER,
Perruquier and Tolsorial Artist.

Perruquier and Tonsorial Artist,
Main street, bet,ceen Craycroft's and the
Theatre, Do,oniernIe
TNHE subscriber having returned from
i his tour through the United States,
Mexico and Europe, has taken his old stand,
in connection with Mr.. johnson. and re-
spectfully proffers his professional services
to his former patrons, and the public gene
rally.
From long experience in handling the
Razor and the Shears, the subscriber has no
hesitation in asserting that, gentlemen sub
hitting their phrenology or physiognomy
est touches Of the art will be applied to
them.
APP 29-tf BARKER & JOHNSON.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18

WRIGHT & HAYWARD.
X EEP constantly on hand full supply
IN of everything needed in the mines.
such as Groceries, Provisions, Tools. Cloth
ing. Boots and Shoes, and full assortment
OF Hardware. The attention of Carpenters
is especially invited to their stock of tools.
They have also the best stock of LIQUORS
which can be found in the mountains. All
goods are delivered. free of additional
charge, to any place in this vicinity.
Downieville. Sept 4, 1854. sepe-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
Restaurant & Bakery,

MAIN STREET, DOwNIEvILLE.
nj EALS at all hours, bread, cakes, pies,
IHI and hot-coffee always ready-as well
as the proprietors. to contribute to the inner
man. NORTON & KLINE.
may 6-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
Blacksnnithing.

NJ GLAND & PURDY-keep constantly
~ on hand all kinds of mining tools.
such as picks, shovels, crow-bars, and
sledges. Mil irons and engine work done
to order. Horse, mule and OK shoeing at
short notice and on reasonable terms
Corner Main & Mill streets, Downieville
may G-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
NO. 125 MONTG0M ERY ST.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

SHtN CnNtvSb0 W. SH.s
Watches, Diamonds, Chains,
Rings, Pins, Bracelets,
Card Cases, Pencils, etc.
Silver Ware, Pitchers, Walters,
Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Cups,
Spoons, Forks, Ladies', Etc.
The above articles can be purchased low
er than any other man can afford to sell
who came by his goods honestly.
TAKE NOTICE-In nv store there is
about ONE H . DRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of goods.
They belong to John w. Tucker, and no
other person has claim to one dollars
worth OF them; and any man who dare in
sinuate to the contrary is calumniator, a
puppy. and a coward. I have heard a
great deal of practicability y in the last
four years, but / would like 10 see some
practical" honesty. Some men talk of
buying " for cash. it is because they can't
buy on credit.
j. W. TUCKER,
sep30-tf 125 Montgomery street.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18

@NTHE UNDERSIGNED wish to
Es.a5N call the attention of their friends
and the public to their well assorted
stock. They are receiving fresh goods every
week from San Francisco, which they offer
at the lowest market price, consisting of
Groceries. Liquors, Clothing, Fine Calf.
Gum Il Kip Boots, a full assortment of
Crockery Ware, Mining Tools, Carpenters
Tools, Patent Blocks, Rope, Blankets,
Sledges, Fishing Tackle, fine Pocket
Knives. Razors q Strops, Blasting Powder,
the best quality. Safety Fuse, &c. &c.
CASEY d THOMAS.
! door west of the Virginia Hotel
n. B. Goods packed to all parts Of the
Mines. iu3-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
JOHN CHARLTON, JR.,
Steel, Brass, Copper and Wood

GEALS for county officers, notaries and
~ societies; express stamps, stencil plates,
brands, wedding and visiting cards, en-
graved in the neatest manner, and at the
shortest notice. Also, general assortment
OF blank books and stationery, miners en-
velopes, and lithographc views of the
mines, may be had at I4O Sacramento street.
up stairs, San Francisco. febll If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
Lumber! Lumber !!

THE subscribers, having finished the
l. repairing of their Mill, are now ready
to make contracts for Lumber TO .f.N'Y
H.NCU.N'I, deliverable at the Mill, or any
part OF the town or neighborhood.
may 6-tf j. Ii. CRAYCROFT & co.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
NOR CROS s.
Military Il egaiia, Flag.
FAN ~ -E:R,
AND
LADIES DRESS TRIMMING EMPORIUM.

nj ASONIC. Odd Fellows, Chapter, En-
vi campment. and other Regala en-
broidered and made to order in style that
cannot be surpassed by any house in the
Atlantic States. Full sets for Lodges and
private members constantly on hand
Jewels for Templars, Chapters, Blue
Lodges. Odd Fellows and Encampments.
MILITARY GOODS
Ofevery description imported. together
with all kinds of Gold and Silver En-
broidery done for Army and Navy Officers.
FLAGS, BANNERS. SIGNALS,
BURGEEs, &C.. &C., made at short notice
and on reasonable terms. Ensigns of all
sizes constantly on hand.
Ladies dress and Other Trimmings
In great variety. Gold and Silver
Fringes. Laces, Gimps. Stars. Tassels.
RoSettes, Theatrical Trimmings. &c. &c.
d. NORCOSS.
l44 Sacramento street, above Mont
gomery. San francisco. jyl5-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18

In charge Of our Regular Messengers for
SACRAMENTO, SAN FRANCISCO.
By Langton G. Brother, and F. d.
Everts & Co.,
To all portions of the NORTHERN MINES.
Checks at par on Sacramento and San
Francisco.
GOLD Dust purchased, or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also to
England, insured or uninsured, at as low
rates as can be done by any house with
security.
Our Express being the most crtensiue in
the United States, we can guarantee facil-
tiles not possessed by any other concern.
Having one Of the most secure treasure
vaults in California, We are prepared to
receive
Deposits, Special or otherwise.
BEg@ Bills of Exchange drawn on any
of the following places:
'BosToN, New York,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON, PITTSBURGH,
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, KY,
ST. LOUIS, New ORLEANS,
South AMERICA. AUSTRALIA,
LONDON, &c, &c.
Our treasure is forwarded by the Pacific
Mail, and Nicaragua Line of steamers, on
the 1st, and 18th. of each month, in charge
Of our regular Messengers.
CHAS. B. MACY, Agent
Marysville. Jan'y, 1854. may 6-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
mBfellantolls.

MINERS STOCK UNION
CASH AND REAL ESTATE
Capital Stock, S15,5
Decided INTO 15,500 Shares. at 81 easA
Said Capital to be awarded to the Share
holders, at the Lexington House, on Satur-
day, November IL, 1854, in the following
proportions:
: = LIST OF AWARDS:
1st Award, The Lexington House, and pri-
vlleges.. ................. elz,v0v
2. Twenty Slugs,. gs,................. l,00e
3. Ten Slugs,.. .60e
4 Five Slugs,. 10y
.. Casn,
.. Lash, 10v
:. Castl,. .. fO
9. Cash, 90
9. -Four awards of s25 each, lee
~. rive 10 each,. 10
IL. Twenty" 10 each. 200
Il. LIZ eacn.. 6oV
10. rHty Z,5O each, ,...... 40
A. Twenty" 2 each. ~
279 Awards. Total amount, Sic, 500
Each Shareholder will constitute mem
ber of said Union. and hold an interest in
said property by purchase When the shares
in said Union are disposed of, the above
property, with S3,500 in cash, will be the
property of the Shareholders, to be awarded
in the above proport. ons, in such manner
as shall be determined upon by commit
tee chosen by majority of the Stockhold-
ers present at the Lexington House, on che
day of making the awards.
G. w. SHUTS, Manager.
Lexington House, September S, 1854.
sept9-3mo
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-18
MistelIansous.
La Belle
&.RESYAURANT,

DOWNIEVILLE.
TOHN l.. WALKER having purchased
= the interest of C. B. Hodgkins in The
above popular house, most respectfully an
nounces to the citizens Of Downieville and
the travelling public generally, that if pos
sible the house will be conducted on bet
ter plan than previously. and that the pro-
prietors will use their utmost endeavors to
please their patrons, and accommodate
them with all the substantials and delicacies
usually found in well regulated hotels in
the mountains. Having leased the whole
of the second story of the Craycroft Build
ing, they have at their disposal number of
FURNISHED ROOMS
And Sleeping Apartments, always kept
in the best of order, and attended by polite
and attentive servants.
Meals served in superior style, at all
hours.
augl9-tf JOHN L. WALKER & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
THE TELEGRAPH.
KENosEIA, JANUARY :, 1854.
DAILY PAPER.

Some Of the most prominent business men Of
he place having urged upon our attention the i'm
ortance of Daily Paper in the City. and having
,ivep substantial earnest to that urging, we have
rronoscd to publish a daily, as soon as sufficient
aocourarement is offered Thus far the PROPOSE
ion has been extremely well received by all those
- whom it has been presented. and if others not
,st called on, will do as we'll as those have who
t.ve started it, the end win be accomplished.
Let such of the business men of the place as
have not vet pledged subscriptions do so, and we
will commence its publication by the first or mid
die of February at furthest
And let it be understood that if started, Il shall
,.cailq be continued one season withoh Jdl even j
s should lose By i. BIT we shall not start it til
we think we are secured against loss,
1t will DC thoroughly Independent devoted to the
commercial and business interests of the City, and
will not be organ of any party or clique.
Therefore let such as desire its publication, and
who believe point is attained in the history OF
Kenosha, when Daily Paper IS demanded and
needed to represent its increasing growth, subscribe
for it. and urge their neighbors to subscribe, and
their desire will be gratfed
SHoLEs & DEXsMoRE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
Insanity--A Man Shot.

At late hour of Thursday night, Dec. 90,
,man broke into the house of Mr. II. y. Subilia,
a few miles south of this City. The only inmates
at the time were Mrs. s., her children, and ser
can't girl-Mr. S. being absent from home. Not
outstanding their excitement and alarm, one of
the females managed TO make a noiselesS escape,
nnd to give the alarm to a neighhor. This neigh
bor. armed with q gun, proceeded to the premises
to eject the intruder On arriving at the house, he
found the supposed burglar busily employed IN
removing articles of furniture to the street, and
immediately fired on him. a charge of shot taking
effect on an arm and shoulder. This, of course,
brought the individual to stand, and it was then
discovered that he was laboring under some aber-
ration Of mind The wound inflicted, though Sc
we're was not dangerous one Tile next day,
the wountieG man was removed to the county JAIL
where he was humanely cared for by Sheriff Cos
grave, under whose charge he now is, harmless
maniac. His.HG1eis Potter, and he is said to be
from the northern part Of the State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BATTLE OF sINoPE.

On the 30th ult, the hcetof Admiral Mach
mof, that had been sent expressly to look
or the Turkish flotiIla that was conveying
rentorcemcnts to the army on the east coast
of the Black Sea, appeared off the roads Of
Sinope, where the Turkish ships, under com
mand OF Osman Boy, were at anchor, having
been driven to anchorage there day or two
previously by stress of weather.
Nachimotf's squadron consisted of twenty
four sail, ofwhich six were line of battle ships.
Finding there was no help but fight or sur
render, Osman brayely threw his own and
some other OF his ships across the entrance
to the harbor, and attempted to keep the Rus
SLAMS ut bay, while the transports FASTENED to
land their men and stores. From the conf
ned position in which his ships were, he la
bored at great disadvantage. The Turks had
to sustain the fire of over six hundred Rus
sian buns, and could not bring more than two
hundred to play against them. Notwithstand-
ing this fearful odds, the Turks made no pro-
posals to surrender, but kept up their fire I'M
Ill one after another Of their ships sunk or
blew up.
&tdsishing as it may appear, they mana
ged to sink and burn no fewer than seven of
the enemy 10 the last OSman refused to
sta.e his FLAG but continued to blaze away
from his shattered ship at the Russian steam
ers that were towing it toward Sebastopol.
A length he was taken, wounded, on board
Nachimott's ship, anl his frgate sunk, 50
that of all the spells of the brilliant victory"
the Russians took into Sebastopol only few
wounded men, but net . plank Of a Turkish
ship
From the bulletin OK the Russians it would
appear that only eleven Turkish ships We're
destroyed, two Ct them transports and de-
fenceless, instead of the thirteen trigates pre-
viously announced; also that, if there were
eighteen Turkish ships, seven must have es-
capped. And as the Russians lost seven of
their own slips, including two ships Of the
line, their victory consists in a surplus Of four
ships only, namely, three transports and a
twenty gun steamer. Even these they have
not to show; and if they had, they would not
begin to pay for the repairs to the Russian
Admirars ship, which Had to be buoyed up
before it could reach Sebastopol.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06

For $3.50.
EgUME'S HISTORY tsF ENGLAND.
RI z Gibbons Rome
volumes
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
FOREIGN.

The latest adyices from Paris report that
the combined fleets had been ordered to enter
the Black Sea.
The latest advices from Sinope say the Rus
SLAMS lost in the engagement, their largest YES
sells, and that the town was totally DESTROYED.
1t was reported that Russian naval force
with six thousand troops aboard had been
repulsed at Chiitkcn, in Asia, one Russian
steamer destroyed, a frigate dismasted, and
1900 Russians killed.
Another engagement is reported near Alb
asa between Turkish steamer and Rus
sian frigate and brig, the latter withdrew in
shattered state.
The Russian manifesto of November LIST.
caused great excitement in Greece, causing
the Greek government to adopt precautionary
measures.
The Uuited States frigate, St. Louis, arriv-
ed at Alexandria on the 25th November.
1t was reported at Vienna that combined
Russian and Prussian army was about to
march upon the Turkish province of Erzero-
um.
The defeat of the Turks at Sinope caused
great CONSERVATION at Constantinople. The
Grand Diyan at once. assembled, at which all
the Foreign Ministers were present.
! The report that the combined fleets had en-
tered the Black Sea, by the last steamer, was
incorrect, but was thought the whole allied
fleet would soon do so
The carnage at Siuope was immense.
Tho Russian Consul at Seryia has denoua c.
/ ed Prince Alexandria of Seryia, as a secret
adherent of the Porte, and the elders of the
various districts had held a meeting and re-
solved to watch the movements of Alexander
1t is reported that Rod9enwitch, the late
Secretary of Prince Gortchakoif, had been shot
at St. Petelsburgh charged with conspiring
with the Turks.
! A Russian instruction in Armenia IS re-
ported.
Some of the London papers intimate that
n disagreement i'll the British Cabinet, on the
Eastern question caused Lord Palmcrstou to
resign.
The Russians have gained battle on the
Armenian frontier, i'll which four thousand
Turks were killed.
The Turks had captured Ackalzich; also,
the important fortress of Aorandraples.
Schamyl, the Circassian leader, and Selim
Pacha are gradually approaching each other,
taking the Russian fortresaes on the line OF
march.
Schamyl had captured six fortresses, after
hard fighting with the Russians and heavy
losses on both sides he also had defeated
l 5 600 Russians under Gem Orlianoff.
Another engagement took place on the
( Black Sea, between Russian vessels and three
Turkish steamers, two Of them escaped and
the other was blown up by the commander
rather than surrender.
/ The Russians fired into aTurkislf brig near
, Odessa, and sunk her, and all on board per
ished. Two powerful Turkish steamers left
the Bosphorus on the ID.
1t was reported that Smith O'Br.ef had
escaped from Van Deiman's land
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
Mac Evoy's Panorma.

The Panoramas of ireland and Niagara Falls
now on exhibition at Military Hall The Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and Racine papers speak in the
highest terms only of the paintings, but of the
Mac Evoy children, who bear high reputation
as performers on various musical instruments.
The oldest of the group, boy of thirteen. is said
10 be splendid performer on the Piano and VIC
lin. His sister, Younger than he, is said to be one
of the best Harpists in the countay. But the most
interesting of the family is little Kate nine years
of age, who personates a rollicking Irish boy,
named Barney and sings several comic Irish songs.
a Milwaukee paper saws that the interview be-
tween Barney and the widow where he
ala $ Widow Macrec. =" fairly convused the house
with laughter, and is alone worth the price of adj
mission. \ Chicago paper calls her cure for
the hoart-ache.
y splendid Scraphine, built by Prescott, of Con-
cord, n. II. has been kindly furnished by our tai
ented fellow townswoman Miss Aver. for the per-
formance Of Master MacEvoy, in the Panorama OF
Ireland, this evening
There is no doubt the exhibition viii be liberal
" patronEcd Gov
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
FIRE! FIRE.! FRET!

On FRIDAY last, & house occupied by Mr.. Frank
lin Penton, facing tie Public Square of this City,
was discovered to be on fire The alarm vas
,,1ickIy e-inep and our Fire Department, with n
promDtness that cannot be teo highly praised, was
IN the ground rlmost instanter- 1t is wooden
binding. and the fire caught from crack in the
chimney behind und ran mp between the ceiling
and the roof att there bci2g no scnttie to the
roof. and no entrance TO the chambers OF the gar
ret the fire had got well g-gslRg, and there was
no access to it, tsr tie Hook aud ladder Compa-
nv burst in the gsbIc ena. Notwithstanding this,
50 quick, and so prompt were The workman, that
the fire was cxtiRg uished with the destruction
only one corner Il the reef and the gable end
which was brokcn in 1t was almost miraculous
the buildias was Sc drs., and the FIRE So out of
reach ana its safety is My due 10 the aiEaost nm
examped efficiency of ear fire police.
A Mr.. Harris, Chief Engineer OF the F(Cc Pc
lice Of Chicago, happened tie ts in town; aud he
remarked that ne never in his lie saw better exc
cution done t,y firemcn When wcTaKc unto con-
alteration the extrcmels small number 'sf GLr FIRE
men, and the few opportunities they have fortu-
natelv had of beo0ming experienced il tkis kind
of labor, it is compliment Of which VIC nay be
justly proud
A meeting of the Fire DeraatRcnt is to be held
next Monday evening at : o clock, at Military
Hall and the citizens goaorGlly gre requested to
attend
It's "a sad shame to many Of or Citzcns that
our Fire Department is SO snail. These belong
ing to our companies have to toll toe severely while
citizens property is protected without lahsr from
themselves. An effort VIE he made to Increase
the force and if it is not done "heerfully as 1T
ought to he, We have heard it mentioned that APP
plicaton will be made to have the City organize
a force and pay for the same cut Of its Treasury
Let there be q gencral altendance.-,.n.