davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02
Democratic State Convention.

Il Convention of the Democratic Party
ofthis State will he held AT Iowa City on
January 24th A. ID. 1853,
10 nominate candidates Tor the Offices al
Commissioner and Register OF the Des
MONIES River improvement, and also tor
the purpose OF elIectlng thorough organ
lzatlon OF the Democratic party.
The ratio Of representation Will be one
Delesat. for every one hundred. aad one
delegate for every fraction ogrr dfiy
votes, provided: that each county shall
be entitled 10 at least one delegate.
II. w SAMPLE, Chairman.
" II. MERRITT,
j. d. EBERT,
T. NJ PRESTON,
w r. MARVIN,
GEORGE Lacy,
L. w. BABBiTT,
E. II. THAYE9,
M 4. GOODFELLOW.
Suite Executive Committee
Dee. 22nd A. D. 1854.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

Doesticks 50 . - thv Elephants and
ives not the second Deessirks se~a g,
ling upon that hulx pk:sss u NJ BE.
phwnt in from. Of 1ootle \ tackeon's store,
and swelling his proportions ike the toad
10 the fable, In manner which lef. nc
doabt that he vas animated by proud
"reminiscences OF his connection with thai
aextraordinary hanimsl! Din pot Doe.
sticks 10 to election? and has not the
second Doeslieks fingered the POLITICAL
wires by WHICH ELECTRICAL death Is 10 be
sent to the Nebraska Legislature and Il
the corporosity Of the Governor? By
all these things is it not proved, MS BY
the reflection Of a mirror. that u. Ster-
| ling Morton is, or NAY BE Does,icks?
Ought he not to have the full benefit OF
The reputation, whether or not it resem-
ole the eclat OF camp scullon of circus
men. seeking an introduction into refined
and intelligent circles? Ought not hi>
inielectuM coun enanoe to shine liks that
of IL Bashaw with seventeen tails, upon
his astonished admirers IN the unit, d
cities Of st. Mary and Bellevicw. and up,
on the typos OF the Palladium Printing
Office! Is there any danger that the
Detroit editor aud tx -sophamore will ev.
rr confront the scandel of a gradua ion
tron Nebraska similar to his dismissal
rom college and from the city of the
Straits? We trust not.
In conclusion of the present article.
(anG We trust, as we shall have given
him the most OF his celebrity, he will as
>ist us hereafter iii our humble fortunes J
We confess ourselves at loss TO decide
the following questions:
LIST. Is Morton the original Doesticks?
Cad II Morton IS NOT the ri.nal Doe
sticks who Is The original Doeslirks?
3rd Il Morton is NOT The original Doe
s;ickS is he not equal to or as good as the
original DocstlckS?
! Ii. If Morton Is the original Doe
sticks, will he not favor Us with some
more of his admired communications and
Pur gent paragraphs?
Or, h. Ii Mr.. M,rton is the original
Dossticts, can the original Doesticks DO
1T OVER AGAES?
Or. 9th. Has the original Doesticks
run Gu?
And, 7tb 1.-The has, WHAT OF IT?
In conclusion, again We say. poEsrIcES
AGAINST THE FIELD, HURRA Tok Doe
sTIcRsii
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02
small Men.

The enemies of his excellency, Gov. Cum
ing are hard down upon him for the sire Of
his physical organization. They consider
him decidedly too small which seems to be
the greatest fault they can find against him.
1t is generally conceded that Hon. s. A..
Douglass IS one of the first Of our nation in
eminence and intelligence. Gov. Cunning il
half head the tallest and consequently n
good company. We notice that choice goods
gene -ally come in small parcels. Thiak Of
that Governor and be comiorted.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

Goop.--The bill legalizing our city char
ter and the acts Of the city council under the
same has passed both Houses Of our Stats
Legislature and is now law. Where ara
the city oAicerss Time they were waking
up. There is much to do.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

SroRN PBRTY AT THE Pacific lIouu Il.
AIGHT.-hy some accident 1--WE doast - I,
how-we found ourself aud better hslf~.G "a
some y or SO couple "under the ssanA =
cnmstances"--in the unll of the Pseile I'm
day night We have faint recollectious Il ~ d
music pleasant faces, joyial oonlnsAy, - y
fus women and rich fare; but a. 90 -
know Nothing" about it, nor can " =
out from others, for if we ask neie| -
(whom we dreamed of meeting therea ainat
the matter he answers ut ouce s'Kuoxr ~ Is.
ing" As near as we can find 1ekthe
"hnow Nothings' organized on New Mrs
evening, new order III At admits both Hes
INTO the secret, but Of course W sen's
know"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02
DENOCRATIC MEETING.

1t having been suggested to the un>
der>isned Democrats of Po.tawauamie
county. Iowa. that Alfred ID. Jones
chairman and other members OF the
Democratic Central Committee of potta>
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

The fourlshing village Of Iranf1
ing brayely ahead. The Irania e
Croft & Co., is opened and doine s9sk ! 80
mess. 1t is a large and comnlol1 W
and has an energetic, capable ~ 4 ~
landlord, whose energy is dessryipss =
ronage. The mill is dashing 81 4 ~
though, not half so fast as reqa ID
ing. Carey has few more ~ s
sell to actual settlers.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

The weather in the eastern states is inteslBe,
" cold, with deep SHOWS and severe storAs,
Csstls are said 70 be dying from cold and
rsaA of food i many place.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

A new towu has been located and partially
surveyed neer 40 miles above OnaAa, upon
beautiful site, abuadansly5 supplied with
excellent water, 6oe tienber and bssilsss pos
sessing many superior advantages including
good lauling on tie Missouri. u = .
be called De Soto. Success to their indaa-
try and enterprise. II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

Wind and dnst-Ouehl atchse--O, ny,
the wind, the dust, the saad. Mt1sF4 sav
the like; itsomcs in st svley sokn1 81 We
arc delayed, our 80 throA ~ -, ,
kfutl--Asc1 i D.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

Gov. Reeder does not conv enc Iegakia-
tive body in Kansas the prescott w,tser.
Some are loud IN denounc;ng him whilst 9th
ers think he is doing perfectly right. Poor
fellow, they are down upon him almost as
bad as upon Governor Cummings OF NsDFas-
ka. These officers should take such eA0rsa
as seems to themmost proper withous regard to
the Kisses of grumblors; for such there Hsll
be, tho an angel were sent ~ goyarnos- :
Governors and editors poor fellows
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

Neighbors now is the time to ort3er your
fruit trees, vines and shrubbery, den't ae,aY
II you would have them next spfiax. Terry
IS now making up his memoranda and will
bring you am hing you want. FYnt eaitare
has been too long delayed and neglected. ~
ready. Farmers, don't longer proeradaie
-money invested in fruit trees and ors1ssds
is worth more than hundred pr cont So
look out you that love either fruit Of uDaey
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

New Years was a fine, pleaeasiHx - -
warm as summer, and the continoxl = In 7
and burning of powder remind ops ~
fourth of July; all that was laokia - -
green fields and verdant foliage Il 1s 4
and prairies. Being quite I'M MI ~ e
not enjoy the day abroad and yensa g
our sanctum to greet the nuulRpes 1.
who visited us.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02
CiaIm Jumping in Nebrnaka


There appears at present to b y 3teat
propensity with some for seizing pom Slsims
made AMI improved by others, npct The
ground Of might. In one instance nesr1tsr-
ence, the entarloper has been set out dbors
qalct hint that he had better. Dok ~
This IS rs il should be. If sush en al
be countenanccd or be psrnitls1 to
iced, civil war would y ~ re-
the revolver und bowie kniooeould
Phant.
leayu that a Mr.. Staring m aken
4 of the claim of w. D. Joan son.
ha, and that one night last sesk
claim cabin Quilt from aba 8
feet of lumber) was burnt doals -
erlopcr. II is also said thss b lsss
timber claim belonging 4 sir
below. Such acts of cosasiot
ice should be met at oueaaad SUM
ice melted out. We Go hope Thai
Nhs who regard their eta sssteri for
lDyicc AM integrity, will aid ~ aba In
these nefarious transactions.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

We learn that the young PED
Dustin's on Monday night vas
ant asair; at all events thsf.
nigh, till broad daylight q
with Vie girls in the nossuo.
We sr.st they enjoys M
sntly, and can only ~ = 4
Che post:
~ vish ! vuts ! ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

poAay ~
tho even Fs4A -
then other sts atss
the su4nit snd lodk ojs
the earth blow
receive, and suehs
On the oatSidsin y
pifoaa. sentence, 1
"ArIAxzac Housy r
miun, cake Of the
and emphatically ~
wealth within, wore
the base to tls sur
were equally rich. -
lence. Mrs, D. r.
we reeeiysdsthe gneenia 1n
:: :: :: !: !: !: :
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

treat most to our mind, we could |
made a better hit. Our delicacy ID
appropriating to ourself the very =
cognomcn of ''Bard of Iowa." a. d
IN accompanying lines We are q
obliged for the present and we lie ~
Kelley has tine lot of sans
sale. Isl
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

k4tAd Tie time-reason- New Years ana
~ compositors --a'int that enough?
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-02

SauIi. TT my masculine parsus'
n ftion, snotwithstsndiae =.
tGihAd ~ ny safety, c6dl!
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31

n@-A few days ago, the Louisville Courier
charged Prentice with having latterly changed
his opinion with respect to COL Humphrey Mar
shall. and he replied, in part as follows:
The Courier says that Col. Marshall is the
same person now that he was when we denoun-
ced him eighteen years ago. Perhaps it may
occur to the Editor of the Courier, that his own
opinion Of COL Marshall has changed quite as
completely as ours, and far more reeentty-that
it has been as utterly reversed within five years
as ours in eighteensN For several ears, and up
atleast to 1850, Humphrey Marshall was to the
Courier political divinity. The editor knew
nothing, thought nothing, guessed nothing.
dreamed nothing, saw nothing, heard nothing,
felt nothing, smelt nothing, tasted nothing. not
connected in some way with Humphrey Mar
shall. To him the sun rose where Col. Mar
shall laid his right hand end set where he placed
his left. To him Col. Marshall was the man
in the almanac, indicating by the different por-
tons of the body the heavenly consultations.
To him the summer was nothing but Col. Mar
| shas smile, and the winter only his frown. TIC
him COL Marshall's head was the Zenith, and
Col. Marshdl's feet the Nadir. To him the day
shone but to reveal Col. Marshall's glory, AM
the night closed over the world but to relievs
mems eyes for a space from Col. Marshalri
binding effulgence. To him the highest AM
sublimest pinnacle Of earth was ever the space
between Col. Marshall's legs.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31

The wanton and unproyoked murder Of inno-
cent and unoffendng Americans at Louisville by
Foreigners, is warmly applauded and stoutly de-
Tended by the anti-American press. From the
moment that the news was received by the telle-
graph that there had been riot, the Antics laid
all the blame upon the Americans, and have done
their utmost to substantiate the charge; but
-truth is strong and will prevail" and the foul
and impious charge has been hurled back, and
now rests where it is wont to do,--at the very
doors Of the self-styled Democracy
1t has been proved thatit was premeditated
attack on the part Of the Foreigners
There are men Of high respectability in the city
Of Louisville. who are prepared to prove-First;
that the Foreign population were melted to VIC
lence: Second; that the riots were not oc"asioned
BY any thing that happened at any of the voting
places: Third; that every act Of blood-shed was
began BY Foreigners. and fourth, that the FIRST
actof violence occurred in the first Ward, about 9
o'clock IN The morning, upon which occasion 0
Mr.. Gsorge Burge, an American, was assailed by
party Of Irishmen without any provocatior
whatever--KN uCKED DOWN. ANDBEAT
EN- WITH STONES AND CLUBS, AMI
AFTERWARDS PURSUED INTO An
ALLEY AND STABBED-AFrER HI
HAD FALLEN, FAINT AND BLEEDING
TO TN Il GROUND, An IRISHMAf
DREW A CLAsPED KNIFE TOOPEI
DOWN AND CUT HIS THR0ATN =
Quinn, the Foreigner who owned the row Q
irish houses It the corner Of l1th and Main SITS.
where large quantity Of firearms, and thirtee'
kegs Of gun-povder were stored, Is ne brother 3
an Iriat Catholic PRIEST
Il was from these and other houses that quie
and unogending Americans were made 70 bite u
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31

Dust Aud BY w 81 eouardly Foreigners,
who fred upon them while they, thepse|ves,
we're unscsrl Yet, The ,<Ameficar presses
cry ont. do1l done. good a|Id faithful ies =
We hav6 Bot roon to insert the numerous
sts(ements, On oath. made 81 respectable citizens
who have testifsd.fp, and proved again. and a.
gain, that the bIz|ne rests on the zheadJ Of the
Antics and their allie Here, however, We give
a sample ofthe testimony eIrep;
TO the Editorkof Tie Lou r'I
Grsrlknnm i Wish yoa "a 1H5||sR this Is I|s
Sag Nicht party says that seault q |onday
was made by the Americz 81. TlI1 assertion
.is false. got into q <1I 10 take e1re d 3
wounded man, and, after sine the pace q
riot, the hack was assaulted and fred INTO. and
the wounded man, while inthe net d |ain|Ins,
wns shot wilhelm my arm lie was shot IL the
head and Iwas shot in the back There are nine-
teen sho(s Is ny back nov, that were fred into
the hack wIi|o b peaceabIe part Of the town.
There was no not at th@t place. y.
G. w. INCHES.
Yet In the very face e these couy| 1cing proofs,
the anti-American presses and orators have the
hardihood to appear before the American people
aud say that the scum Of Europe, the inmates Of
ler poor houses and prisons are '.anges and cher.
ubims' compared with the american people
Voters Mississippi, are you prepared to Civ
your support to party who has The apdacity e
place native born Americans Inferior to tn
Foreign population, who are, in the main, tn
offscourngs Of the earth. The average humble
of Foreign born criminals in comparison with th
native, is one to eighteen! Law-abiding citizens
lfrulw
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31
From the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer.
AMERICANS TO AMERICANS.
American Sentiment Relative Il
the Louisville Riot.

The different councils Of the American
party in Memphis. met in Convention on
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst. and the
resolutions were unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted.
4. Resolved, That we have heard of the
late election riots in Louisville with deap
regret, and the more especially so as the
blood ofunoffending native born citizens has
been wontonly shed by the hands Of For
eigners.
9. Resolved, That While anxious that all
shall exercise the elective franchise who
are entitled to it. we also insist that it is the
imperative duty of all good citizens to pro-
tect the ballot box from fraud and pollution,
especially when we consider the great annu-
al influx of the lower class of Foreigners in
to this country, the facility and rapidity
with which they became "naturalized" and
the low estimate they place upon the right
Of suffrage.
8. That knowledge Of the character Of
our native born citizens teaches us that they
are at least as intelligent ard virtuous as the
mass of ignorence, vice and corruption an,
nually thrown upon our shores from Eu-
rope; they have quite as much love for tbs
land of their birth as these aliens can have
for the land of their adoption; that they un,
derstand our laws quite as well as Dc
these gifted strangers, who have but jus
fccme among us, and that from example ed
ucalion and association. they are accustom
ed to pay as much respect to those laws
do the ignorent and vicious swarms. VIII
in many instances, have sought a refug,
here, because Of their violation ofthe Grim
inal laws OF their own land.
! A. That we therefore can but regard i
as a omen boding no good 90 the fulur
peace and quiet Of the country to see q
papers ofthe anti American party so loskt
an pride and faith in the native bo:n-cif
zens' characters unblushingly to believ
and avow that in these riots at Louisyill
native born ciiizensalone forgot the valu
1 Of human lie. and wantonly shed huma
bIood-that the s.dear foreigner" only wei
the law abiding, unofending victims elmo
violence.
! 5. That We could not beliyethis base slal
4 der upon The American character. even
the iactsdid not exist q approve L, becau'
the history Of our I,nd records no eIec'ie
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31
TEsTImONY or CHEAT HIN.

~ AsHIHoroN has said:
Against the insidous wiles Of foreign infu-
ence, III conjure you % believe me, fellow citi-
zens,, the jealousy Of 4 free people ought TO pc
constantly awake; since history and experience
prove that foreign influence ID one Of the most
baneful foes Of our republican government
JoHN ADAMS, -
In his letter to Christopher Gadsden, lsee he
life by his grandson, page 574, gives expression
TO the following sentiments:
"Americans will find that their own ex-
perience will coincide with the experience Of
all other nations, that foreigners must be receiy-
ed with caution, or they will destroy all ccnii-
|dence in government"
JEFFERSON. the Father OF Democracy, said:
81 hope we may find some means in future OF
shielding ourselves from Foreign influence =
political, commercial, or in whatever form at
tempted / can scarcely withhold myself from
joining in the wish Of Silas Dean, that there
were anocean Of fire between this and the old
world. 2, -
In Ieud written to Nathaniel Macon, Of
North Carolina, Speaker at the time, of the
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, dated the I4th OF
May, 1901, just ten weeks after he went into
the Presidential chair, Mr.. Jefferson said
"A very early recommendation had been Civ
en- to the Postmaster General, to employ 10 for
leigner or revolutionary tory, in any Of bis OFF,
ces."
/ MADISON declared that
sForeigr influence is truly Greciln Horse
to the Republic; exclude its entrances.
ANDREW JACKSON declared in his emphatic
way
1T is time we should becomeuazlittle more
Americanized; and instead of feeding the pau
pers and laborers of England feed our own; o.
we shall soon become paupers ourselves"
And DANIEL WEBSTER, the mental giant of ,
gigantic nation, the man of a century, has cor
roborated the preceding testimony, by declaring
"There is an imperative necessity for reform
ing the Naturalization Laws of the Unite
/, States.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31

riots WI. erd mere 1 81 preI
8. That the contest 3 k&pn = I've a.!
ericanism and FoFeig< is rapidly assul
ing complexion viii invoke every
native born citizen 70 aid IA ecking that
lawless rpfianly i gressiop npon American
rights duly becoming so charact erisiic Of the
foreign hode now flooding thirnr ny.
That 10 such contest the s of hon.
OF Tor the native born citizen il That to
which heis sum noned by the deep enthu-
siaslic lo2oVhich she bears for - native
land, her Institutions and her laws. ia that
IIs molto should be my countrymenl may
they always be right. but, fightso[ wrong.
1,1 conntryrenl,
That those sentiments are the delibe>
rate honest convictions Of the American par
81 At Memphis. and that all pap6rs friendly
to our csuse are respectfully ested to
|p4b|ish them.
j. T. TREz7 ut.
President of the Co ention.
= PsroR.. secretaries
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31
F On Tuesday tho ostb ;ns,


U On Tuesday, the 2Sth inst, a
hostile meeting took placein Louisiana,
near Vicksburg, between Messrs. A. M.
Harlow and r. B. Mayes. Messrs. d
Walker and d. Jones acting as the
friends Of Mr.. Harlow, and Messrs. H.
III. Miller and w. Y. Henderson acting
as the friends d Mr.. Mayes, and before
the parties left the ground, they put
down in writing, "the following state.
ment of facts are agreed upon:
sThat Immediately upon Mr.. Walker,
the friend of Mr.. Harlow, who had won
the word, demanding if the parties
were ready, and both parties answering
ready, Mr.. Harlow raised his gun; Mr..
Walker thinks Slightly and Mi. Miller
considerably, and after the word fire,
both parties fired: Mr.. Miller immedi-
ately approached Mr.. Harlow and an.
nounced to him that under the strict
rule he had forfeited his life for raising
his gun before the word fire, but that he
(Miller waived the right to take it
He did,so because he did not believe
that Mr.. Harlow deliberately intended tC
take the advantage of Mr.. Mayes there
by. [Signed. D. WALKER, !.
ii. II. MILLER.
Witness:
II. BARKsDALE,
a O. f HANrp
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31

I. YAzoo CirY, August 9th 1865.
Present, = H Harrison, Presidents @. w. Hen
derson, N. g. Nye, s. +. Massey and
j. G. Young, Councilmen.
The following Ordinance was presented -
the board and on motion adopted.
An ordinance 10 establish Board4of Health
for the Town Of Yazoo City.
SEcrIoS Isl. Be II ordained by the Board of
Council Of Yazoo City,fhat there shall be and
is Hereby established, Board of Health, for the
town Of Yazoo City. Consisting Of FIVE menu
bers who shall hold their Office for three months,
they shall serve without Compensation, and they
shall be immediately elected By the City Coun-
cii; they shah meet at The Mayors Office in said
City forthwith after receiving notice of their
election, for the purpose oforganizasion and as
often thereafter as they shall deem necessary.
The Mayor shall be President ofsaid Board
who shall preside At their meetings and shall
have power to call meeting whenever he mar
deem necessary.
SEc .. That the said Board Of Health here
by established shall have power whenever they
may deem It necessary for the security of the
City, to take the most prompt and Efficient
measures to prevent the introduction Of Com
tagtous malignant, dangerous undinfectious dis
eases into said City, and for immediate and safe
removal of person or persons, who may Be found
therein, infected withany such disease.
SEC. 8. That for the purpose Of guarding =
Egainst the spreading Of Yellow Fever, the
i physicians are req tested toreport to the Mayor
without. delay every case Of Yellow Fever which
may come to their knowledge and the mayor II
h hsDl bl h'' 4 e 4 go report y
i SEC. A. This ordnance shaIlbe in full force
and effect from andsafter It's passage.
Il N. G Nye offered fhe following ordinance
which was on motion ndopted-
Be it ordained, that from ri after the pas
sage of this ordinance, none d The officers or
, hands with the exceptions herein after mem
toned belonging to any Steam 1oat arriving
at either the Quarantine Station, W AZ the
Wharf at Yazeo City from any infected place,
shall be allowed to leave said Boats and visit
the City, the masters, clerks and Stewards ex-
cepted. But the hands on any boat or boats
shall be allowed to assist in sdscharging car
goes at the wharf and to receive cotton at
r the cotton sheds, and any person or persons
: offending against the provisions of this ordi-
. nance, shall be fined or imprisoned at the dis
e cretion of the Mayor. Those persons who
e have had the Yellow fever shall be exempt
n from this section of the ordinance-
!. In accordance with the proVisions Of Sec
= let. Of the foregoing ordinance, f6e Board pro
Z lceeded 10 the election of FIVE health ofiicers
y (which resulted ID The choice Of +. Barksdale
= &C. Powell, =. ~ n yast, N Bar
y nett and HI. B. Kidd.
,r On motion the Board adjourned.
HI. HARRISON, President.
e w. B. RICHARDSON, City Clerk.