davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03
PLACERVILLE,
Saturday, December Sd, 1859

The ELECrIoN.-Mr. CONFESS is elected to
tho Assembly, but by what majority We are
unable to say. all the returns not having yet
been received at the Clerks Office. But a
small vote was pollcd, and at many OF the pre-.
cincts no polls were opened. The Republicans
Of our county are delighted at his election,
and not without cause, but it is little singu-
lar 10 see Democrats sharing their gratiica.
-tion.-Wc admire their independence, but not
their present company. A few nights after
the election VIC noticed mixed crowd Of Lee
comptonites, Ant.Lecomptonitcs and Black
Republicans, prominent among whom were
Mr.. Jones, Chairman Of the Republican Cen
trail Committee, Mr.. HOgsett and other leading
Republicans, rejoicing at the result. One Of
them said to US as We passed. winking signifi-
cantly at his strange cO-laborers, Eve have
cleaned out you Administration ducks" Tho
rep~oof may have been intended for US, but
nc prefer to think differently. We acknowl.
edged the corn, but could not avoid commits
scrating the feelings Of those dcluded Demo.
Gratis who had assisted the Republicans to de-
feat and rebuke the Administration Demo.
Gratis" It is little singular II not amusing
to see three opposite parties, who profess to
differ on principle and cordially dcspise and
hate each other, rejoice at the election Of their
candidate. Their candidate must have &C.
commodating principles il he agrees With ell
Of them,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

SENTENCED. - On Thursday, Judge Myers
passed sentence on Chester c. Bowker, whom
the jury had found guilty Of manslaughter, in
the killing of A. W. Wyatt in drunken brawl
at Mud Springs on the 9TH Of September last.
Mr.. Hume, counsel for 'Bowker, moved for q
new trial, on the ground that the verdict was
not in accordance with the law and testimony
but his honor Overruled the motion. This
cause was ably conducted by S. W. Sander
son, Esq, for the People, and Messrs. Hume,
Hall and Meredith for the defendant Bowker
was sentenced to Eve year confinement in the
States Prison.
john ELLIOTT, indicted for the murder oil
William Quinn (bOth negroeS), at Rich Flat in
this county, on the 9th Of August last, was
found guilty on Monday, in the District Court,
Of murder in the second degree, and sentenced
on Thursday, by Judge Myers, to confinement
in the States Prison for ten years and one
day. This same cause was ignored bv 4 spe'
cial Grand Jury convened, shortly after the
commission Of the crime, for tho purpose Of
examining into it. Elliott had better. emf
grated at that time.
Since the above has been in type, We learn
that Bowker's counsel have given notice Of
appeal from the ruling Of tho Court lin re-
fGsing new triaD and the verdict Of the jury,
to the Supreme Court
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

The SLAVE TRADE.-Th Republican leaders
arc anxious to make the people believe that
the Democracy in the Southern States are in
favor of opening the slave trade. The idea
is simply ridiculous. A few ultra men in the
South may be in favor Of it, but not even a
respectable minority of the people. Hon.
Robert Toombs, L. S. Senator from Georgia,
in recent speech in his State, spoke as fol-
lows in regard to it:
EVERY Northern and every Southern State, ex.
cept South Carolina and Georgia. were in favor Of
suppressing the slave trade, at the time the Union
was formed. Those States ut first refused to come
in under such provision. and compromised the
matter with the provision TO keep open the trade
until 1903. period Of twenty years Before the ex-
piration Of the time. Georgia, in 1898. and South
Carolina in 1902, passed laws r0hibhing The trads
Here the matter stands TO day, rs 1t was placed By
our fathers. Here let il stand"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

MARYLAND ELEcTIoN.-At the late election
held in this State, the following members Of
Congress were chosen; Harris, Davis and
Webster (Amcricans,) and Stewart, Kunkle
and Hughes (Democrats) In Baltimore, the
district represented by Davis, the Out-casts Of
society, thieves, convicts and assassins took
possession Of the polls, and inundated res
pectablc men from voting. Davis owes his
election to them and he is peculiarly qualified
to represent them. Had the election been
fairly conducted he would have been shame
fully beaten. The Congressional delegation
stands the same IS it did in the last Congress.
The State Legislature is largely Democratic.
1t stands--in the House, 40 Democrats. 26
Americans; in the Senate, Is Democrats, 8
Americans, with one district TO hear from. 1t
is not improbable that the Democrats, now
being in power for the first time for many
years, will introduce measures that will reach
tho Baltimore "roughs" and prevent their
outrages
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03
Dr. Bakers pain Panac~.

NJ, Pain P0aacoe Is composed entirely Of healing guns.
and vegetable oils and herbs 1t IL perfectly sale Tor Tie
most delicate to sincerely say that have
never known any, however delicate to he injured by It In
the least will continue to ask the afflicted who bAVe
not used IT, to try for the following diseases Iftey ara
not satisfied with It's healing properties the money will be
ceerfuy refunded By agent where the medicine S for
sale.
II nm hare paips IN he Stomach Btre's try dose
Of Pain Panac internally battle externally the parts
aG.rted and you will restore the proper action
and relieve the pain.
n you hare Burn keep the parts covered with cot
ton wet with Pain PanacR. This will, in few lInuteS
draw out the Are, and cure the pain.
XVou hare a Brute or Wound, battle Il veil With the
Pain PAnacae four time. day. 1t will relieve the pain
and take out all the poison aud heale wound in ShoT
time
n YOU are sMs,-,ng tram NtMr0lgi1 or Rheumatic
Pnins apply the Pain Panscae freely. and take dose
it internally morning. and night It will not obly
cure the pain but will the Of the di'ea'-
II you hare TIE Dy.pepsid. and your 4 nd ds'res'''
your stomach ahGr eating, take dose u Pain Paraeae
after each meal.
n yor hnr, CdaEerr.i or Sore Nonh - 7A-o1t 'p.
ply the Pain Pahacae to the objected paris and Eargc tie
mouth cr throat three or four tines day
n you hare ne Didrrl,rI or relaxed state ~ the
bowels take few doses u Pain Panarae arc hey "
he restored. II you have panfnl svellinE hh~
the parts freely and you will relieve the pain. Hrd
the tw.Ing vii be reduced. II yol haveA severe tooth
ache Arpiy tile Pain Panarse piece ~ cotto;. MD
hAte the gum at the time; II will stop the pm
s;Ahuy.
t 4 you hdre heeH Btt'n Ipifre,or A0V c''+' 80
strng ny Bees SAKE hnr .~!i. Il VIII lie Pan
Panacae. and apply To the parts.
II you hdrr II ram in tie RrCaAt Sf''. BIrk or H'j
nPyH battle the parts Affected m"rifg Hn1 GIT a: 81"
sam- tlmc take . ,e o',hc raracae n''rasiV
n II mother hare t"L~i Brsdsf, app? the Pain Pan
Acae a. hot b~ borne
n you ti hNy ar toiJ, ~ though you ro'rg ID
have fever. tax doe Of PanAcRe
Uy.u IT-sd uo,p,", GA. or GdH, yo"r N,'|
ply the IA PAnac1e will 'Aie al tie naamAo'.
amd heal the sore in . short time.
sod by all tie rrn:ipal drugE,', ard nv
Park WHITE tgsn''
D. - Washington street. Stn HfAn"s'o
! PETrIT CIlUA1k, AE.It. PArefN!ir ~ An
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

CAUGHT a TARTAR.-A Black Republican
editor, with more presumption than intelli.
gencc, intending to silence the Albany Argus,
put to it several idle questions. The reply Of
the Argus is crusher-especially to the last
question, which evidently has reference to
illusions" We copy the article in full:
The Albany Atl0s is too modest in recount
ing the achievements OF its parts Adverting
to the evident fact that they iailed to extend
Slavery into California and Kansas, it profess
es to believe that they have not extended il
anywhere. But in that case who passed the
Fugitive Slave Law III Who carried SlA-
very into Utahf (2) Who established Slavery
by law in New Mexico? (O Who authorized
Slavery in the Indian Territory? ~ Who
lands cargocs Of Africans on the Southern
COsstr (5) Who pronounced the bred Scott
decision that Slavery goes everywhere under
the Constitution! (6) The Atlas itself fur
nishes the reply:
Both Houses of Congress and the power
Of Government have been with the Democrats,
and they have carried all these measures and
been thwarted in nome"
a. George Washington signed the first one
The second one was passed by the aid OfIIen-
ry Clay, Daniel Webster, and others and sign
ed by Willard Fillmore.
a. No one, unless Horace Greedy carried
II there this summer,
a. Nobody, There Is no such law.
a. Tho Missouri Compromise, which the
Democrats have wiped out,
o. ThurlOw Weed, according to his Ere.
mont colleague, Bennett.
(6) Some fool who never read il.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

The Washington States, in recent article
upon the revival Of the African slave trade,
says, this notion seems to 10 no longer scri.
ouSly entertained, even by its orisinators In
the newspaper press, since the death Of John
Mitchell's Citizen, which had but q limited
circulation, no influence and only expressed
the views Of its editor, it has scarcely any
longer q solitary advocate. 1t was rendered
palpably ridiculous, in the eyes Of all obScrv-
ing men. by the proceedings Of the VickS-
burg Convention. There is not now il is be-
licved, sufficient strength in IL to elect Gov
ernOr in any Southern State. , The Democrn-
cy Of Texas, almost unanimously, rcpudiated
its advocates, and the people Of the South,
irrespective Of party, are opposed to it. II
can never be revived.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

WHAr IS THE USE OF Ir?-The Albany JOUR
nal states that in Maryland while the free pop.
ulation has increased 1000 per cent, the slaves
have increased but 400 per cent. in a certain
period. Upon this the Albany Argue pertn-
emily asks: "Then what is the use Of the
Black Republican OrganizatiOn-what the OBJ
ject of the prolonged agitation that has, for
years, racked the nation! 1t was under the
regime Of the Democracy, as national party,
aud Of Whigism in the State Of Maryland, that
this gradual domination Of free over slave in
fuenccs has been accomplished. What is the
meaning Of the cry Of alarm at slavery extern
sion, in the face of facts like these? All tn
territory acquired by us since tho foundation
of the Government was free territory, except
Louisiana, under Jefferson, and Florida, under
Madison. Had not the AbolitiOnists commen-
ced the agitation of the slavery question, it is
probable several of the border slave States
would now be Free,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03
pLAcERv1LLE POST OFFICE.

TVIE MAILS for Sacramento, fan Prancisco and III
parts ~ this State. clOsc every day At Oclock NJ
The mas for the Atlantic States Europe. Oregon and
Washington Territory close about tie Sfd and 18th Of
each month, t-xrrpt when those days on Saiur.
day, and then they will close the day previous. ~
O'Clock r. NJ.
The MAl. Overland via los Angeles einse At this once
s.fni.Wrtiy, on Wednesdays Hhd Fridays at nrI,,k
p NJ. L~tt~rr intended 60 BY ts be marx
ed via LIS Angels"
The Mails for Grizzly YAt close A. this ofire every
Mundsy. Wedhe sday. and FRIDAY morning at o'clock
The Mails for AeWtOWn CedsTviiIe and Indian DiR
gngs cIpse at o'clock A. ~, on Nondays, Wtdnrsdsy
and Fridays
The Is. FOR Coll Springs and CoIorna close every duv
Sundays sxceIdedD at "cL"ck.
The Krl''y. Spanish Flat. and Gcorgriown Mails cIose
at ~ o'clock every day, Sundays excepted
The Overland Mail. Ia ~ JosTpi. Mo- Via Carson Val
lev ard sAit Lake Cy. rlOse Sui- SoB'Iy on Wrdrrs
dav morning Mt ,i"rk. Letters intended H. lie 49,,
Ly ths wall rirsi be marked. Tjd. Salt civ "
OFFICE HOTEs-Ftom , O'c,D,-k, A. NJ iii I2 ST .
and from I ill 5. = NJ, tSrndays excsUtcdD
I'm SuDdays-From until IL. A. ~. and from 3
until ~. r. ". A. d. SPENCE, =. NJ
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

The NEGROES AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Some Of the negroes arc not altogether sat.
isHed at the way they are treated by their
Republican brethren, who profess so much
sympathy for them, but manifest it in an
cquivocal manner, according to their notions.
They wish to be placed on an equality, to be
admitted to their meetings and consulted about
candidates At the late Convention ofnegroes
in Boston, at which representatives from near
ly all the free States appeared, the following,
among other resolutions, we're adopted:
Resoired, That in view of the fact that in several
States Of the Union, where the Republican purity is
in the ascendant, the elective franchise 0f cOored
citizens 10 denied Or its privileges abridged would
earnestly call upon the party to take manly posi-
ton upon this and cOrrcativc questions, that they
may deserve what they would undoubtedly receive
the sufrages Of the voters who love the cause Of
freedom.
ReAOlUNd. That this Convention would recommend
eoloEed voters ~ preas these claims upon the Re
publican party, that, II defeated, it may not be any
fault Of theirs.
The negroes src evidently determined that
the Republicans shall face the music on this
question, and give the blacks absolute equali-
ty with the whites. They demand that their
party friends, who get their votes, shall take
. manly position" and grant them the priv.
lege of voting in every State where the Re.
pub licans are in the majority. This is com.
ing to tho point, and may havC an important
bearing on the Republican party at some fu.
ture day.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

FAMILY JARs.-The Chicago Democrat is
giving the Republican leaders considerable un-
casincss. 1t is continually bringing to light
and exposing the roscnltics Of the officials OF
the Republican party. 1t hnSscvercly handled
Judd and Ray and Trumbull and there is
great trembling among the guilty whenever
Long John" raises his lash. II Wentworth
tells the truth, and the evidence he furnishes
is rather conclusive, the Republican leaders
in Illinois must he precious gang Of plrn-
dcrCrs Their whole aim seems to be TO swim.
die the State. Made up as the party is Of
bankrupt politicians and mere advrnturcrS-
the drcgS Of all pArtics-what better could b.
expected?
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

NARROW E>cAPE.-Thc San Joaquin Rtpub-
tieHn Of Sunday, says that the residence Of
Thomas Marshall, near the Northern boundary
Of Stockton, took fire at an early hour on Sat
urday morning. A young son of the owner
was awakened by the cracking Of the flames
and the smoke, and rushed into the room &C.
cupied by his sisters and awakened them, tell
ing them TO escape, as the house was on fire.
Mr.. Marshall and his wife were aroused, and
oil the inmates promptly went to work to ex-
tingutsh the flames, and were successful in so
doing. An Trishman employed by Mr.. NJ.
was nearly snIOthered before he WAS rescued.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

TIE "RoosrERs. At meeting Of Conf
dence Engine Co., No. /, held on Thursday
evening last, committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for celebrA-
ting the approaching New Years day. The
first Of January being Sunday, Monday, the
second, will be observed in its stead. Ones
fellows will "kecp open house" to their friends,
for portion Ofthe day. and will have dance
at SebastopOl Hail. in the evening.
At the same meeting six new members were
admitted to the Company, and Vim. A. Janu.
airy was elected Treasurer, riee John Davis,
resigned.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03
Constable's Sale.

DY virtue 0f Order Of Sale Issued out oS Justice z.
ID l. Crawfords Court, ofGreenwOed Township, County
OF 81 Dorado, to directed In favor Of WIN. Gum and
against p Lewis, have sesed and will expose for sale
At Public Auction, ct 10 o'clock A. NJ,
On the 19th day OF December, A. ID. 1859,
at Greenwood. In front Of the Justice ONCE the following
described property TO wit One Frame House 20 " feet
with wings 20 feet, containing four rooms,
and one - feet, containing two rooms one back
kitchen 90 q feet together with al the fixtures and APP
purenAnces khereunto belonging Said house 10 situated
on Wild Cat bar, Greenwood Township and bounded on
the North By the Middle Fork Of the American river. on
The East by the Barber Shop and the West by Res.
tAurAnt owned aid occupied BY VIM. PILE.
Dated GreeNw WOOD the I'D day Of November A. D. 1859
NJ J. PERGCH0N Constable
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

NEw GOoDs.-TO-days Uncle Tannenwald,
1t the ''Old Round Tent" viii receive fresh
supply Of cheap. seasOna6ls and fashionable
RoodS selected BY himself In San Francisco
Cor this market He b aneOf our oldest meP-
chants: and has an established reputation for
cheap prices and excsllsaes 10 the quality Of
Ais eooda Every season increases the num-
~ Of his customer which l. the best evil
iAAs e his popularity.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

FREE NEGROES I'm Vcnczula the blacks are
roaming throughout the Republic, burning,
pingins and numbering the whites. In ia.
maica they are crying t" England for aid in
the shape Of troops. What commentary on
emancipation it is, that England should now
DC forced to send troops to kill the negroes she
so cruelty set free. Their so.callcl freedom
has had the effect of reducing their numbers
and in process Of time they ould become ex-
tinct, but it has been ordained that war is to
carry out the irrcprcsSibc conflict" The
fairest portion Of our country would be ruined
il slavery were abolished, and the negro would
not be benefited by its adjustment.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

We take the following from the Sacramento
Union of Monday. 1t needs no comment:
A MATER OF JrsrIcE.-In connection with
an article in the MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT, refer.
ring to . communication from ID. T. Loofbour
row, published in the Union, it is but justice
to that gentleman for us to state that the per-
sonalty referred to was struck out Of the ar
ticle by US, without communicating with Mr.
Loofbourrow. We did not deem the matter
erased as pertinent to the subject matter.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

Coon NoXlSArIoN.-The Democratic LcGis'
lative Convention Of San Francisco, nominated,
on Saturday last, A. c. Peachy, Esq. for the
State Senate, to supply the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Hon. C. II. 8. WilliAmG-
Mr. Peachy is lawyer BY profession, an old
school Democrat, a gentleman eminent for his
ability and unblemished character. He rep
resented San Francisco in the Legislature Of
1853. The election comes OF on the 10th inst.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03
Notice to Holders Of Fl Dorado
County warrants.

cAUHTY TnEASrRKR's OFFICE,
= December 3rd. 1850
4 LII persons holding Warrants registered upon the
n General Fund Of II Dorado county, Of the following
numbers and registry hereby notified to present The
came for rayment al the County TTeasmrcr's Office,
on Monday December Sth within sixty days from that
date or the money will be applied to the payment Of
Warrants in order Of reEisry in accordance with
the provisions Of Att ofthe Legislature, approved
March Stat, 1887. The interest on said Warrants
be stopped from and after this date
ROBERT BELL,
Treasurer Of Fl Dorado County.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

HoLIowAx's OINTMENT AND RILLLa-YLLAINY AT
WORK.-As precautiOn against being poisoned by
vile cOunlereiis Of these renowned preparations
that on every leaFof the book Of directions enclosing
the boxes aud pots, the words. " Holloway, New
York and London" are impressed 10 the form Of .
water-mark, distingushable when the paper is held
up TO the light The aggregate Of cuTes Of indi.
geston, bowel complaint fever and ague. remittent
fever, eruptious, ulcers, Commissions, yAenmatism,
etc., achieved BY these preparations during 1857,
ceedS By one hundred per cent that Of any former
year. The demand in this country has increased
enormously during the Same period.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

An exchange paper well and iorcibly remarks
that it worries tho Opposition excessively
that with oil their incorporate abuse and in
gcniouSly -invented misrepresentation. mis-
representation that stops at nothing, that is
continually at work, they cannot sever the
peoples attachment to the Democratic party.
The reason Of that fact, however, is clearly
perccptiblc to every impartial mind. Tho
American masses are intelligent, grateful and
patriotic, and they know that Democracy
means the sOrcrejgn people, and that all its
past actions have been for the good Of the toll
ing Millions and not for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Of the 0ristocWtic .rIn. Hence the poisoned
"-rows hurled from Opposition bows fall harm
lcSsly 10 the ground, because the people re
member that the same description Of weapon
was once aimed at Jefferson, Madison. jackson
and polk-nancS traduccd without stint, when
living, on account ofthrir DCmocrdtir ICrption,
but which now stand engravpn by the hand Of
national gratitude upon the highest tablet Of
fame All parties have wnrrcd against it,
some have occasionally defeated it, but it rose
again with renewed vigor and carnestncSs, the
cherished champion, the pride and boast Of
the laboring classes. And so long as it ad.
heres to its old landmarks it will flourish in
undimmncd splcndor, upheld aud supported by
tho strong arms and warm hearts Of millions
Of frecmen.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

IL Halls sarapsrIlla yellow Dock and IOdIde Of 20
tass prepared from the finest Red Jamaica sarsapaTa
ard English Iodde Of Potass-AdwirabIe as restorative
and purifier Of the bloOd-h eIeanSes the system Of all
morbid and impure understanding pimples. hollis and
erup,ions from the Stn rheumatism and pains Of
kind. All who can afford should ten Is 10 give
strength and prOong life. Bold By Druggists gene ally at
81 90 per bottle.
II. HALL CO, Proprietor.
99.3m
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

RoAD OvRHsRRRs.-The Board Of Superb
sOTs will appoint Road Overscers for the vari'
GUS Districts throughout the County, on Tues
day next. in accordance 10 announcement
heretofore made- Parties interested in the
.nUOintmsnt ofUverseers will take due notice.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

SrArE REFoRx SCHOOL. - Tho Marysville
Espress Says that the Commissioners have de-
termined TO locate the State reform school .
Few milss above Marysville, on the east bank
Of Feather River. The spot selected is said
to be beautiful one, combining every advan-
tAge iOr en- institution Of the kind. The sum
appropriated by the State is scarcely sufficient
to nut Il 10 successful operation.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03

The Taylor Family are giving entertain.
ments in the different towns in our county,
with What success we are unable % ny, not
having been present at any Of their exhibit
tiOna We presume thsy give satisfaction,
and arC sufficiently encouraged to keep them
going, or else they would not cOntinu" them
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-03
Firemen's Nominations.

T Regular Meeting Of Hope Hook and Ladder "a
u no. held At their Hall on Thursday the al ~ Soy
the folloGing nominations made Hor Chief IN.
1neer JOHS WILLETS, Jr. Hor Assistants, J.. Cunts.
HAS and J. Y. kCSELER.
u. X. sHEARER, see'y