davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

The St. Louis Republican says that few
days ago man and his wife, in that city
were engaged in arranging separation,
The principle difficulty was the baby, which
the woman tearfully begged to be allowed to
keep, while the man angrily refused. At
length the wife almost threw the child into
her husbands arms, and exclaimed :Iake it
[ can soon have anothern
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

EnuprIoS or Mr.. Hoop.-Mt Hood the no.
best mountain Of Oregon is in a state OF
eruption. 1t is reported that the entire APP
pearance of the summit Of the mountain has
been changed. Flashes Of FIRE can be dis
tinctly seen at Portland.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
LAMOTT & COLLINS,

CORNER OF 2ND AND STREETS,
SACRAMENTO,
ARE THE LEADERS OF THE DAY ON
THE HAT QUESTION!
- THEY hive on hand the largest and ri
- most complete stock of Hats and Caps
of any other House in the city. They are in re-
ceipt of new styles by every Steamer. 1t matters
not what kind of Hat you may wish, you can find
They len Hat.
The only place to find the regular California
made for Drivers use.
They excel in the Manufacture of oil kinds of
Dress Hats, Ladies' Riding Hats, Childrens
Fancy Hats and Caps, and French
and American Soft Hats,
always on hand
June 22nd, l859,-my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
Reported Duel.

We learn by the Telegraph this morning,
that it WAS reported in Sacramento last night
that Judge Terry had placed his resignation
in tire hands of the Governor, and gone to
San Francisco and demanded satisfaction or
an explanation from Broderick in relation to
the Perley affair, and that Broderick had ex-
planned satisfactorily. There was another
rnmor that Gwin and Broderick haI fought;
and another that Terry and Broderick had
fought. There is no certainty about the
truth Of any of these ru,nors.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONFERENCE.-The vote
in Placer county "For a Convention" has
been very large. In twentysix precincts
there were 23l4 votes "For," and but 1877
Against" We think there has been $500
votes for the Convention in the county,
If the same attention has been paid to the
question in the other large mining counties,
the "Convention" has carried. We fear,
however, it WAS neglected in some of the
most important counties.
SENTENCE OF RoBBEKs.-The Court Of
Sessions this morning pronounced sentence
in the cases Of Driscol and Williams, here
tofore convicted of Robbery-the former for
robbiug the Rattlesnake stage in November
last-the latter for robbing the stage near
Bath, on the End of August. Each were
sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the
State Prison.
EIGHTH voLuME.-Wth the present mum.
her commences the eighth volume Of the
lQacey -KeroR ~
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
SAN FRANCISCO.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
LATE RASSETTE HOUSE)
Corner of Bush g. SaMsOme streets,
SIN FRANCISCO.

S.7.V FR.1.VCIOCO.
SAMUEL TODD, Ell ARMSTRONG
HNHIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL, having been
l. recently completed and furnished in the most
sumptuous manner, presents now superior induce
ments to any hotel on the Pacific coast for con-
venience comfort and luxury.
The house is never closed and strangers can
rely On receiving every attention that will con-
duce to their comfort.
THE TABLE will at all times be furnished with
every delcucy the market affords. The SLEEP
NC APARTMENTS having been thoroughly re-
newed patrons of the house can rely on being
we'll accommodated.
This house being conveniently situated presents
all the advantages of q private home with the
best requisites of a public hotel Families ac-
commodated with board at the most reasonable
rates. TODD ARMSTRONG.
August It'll, 1855
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
HEAVY Advice.

Many years ago, young man was leaving
his parental roof to look out for himself
On the eve Of his quitting his native mill
village, his father placed roll Of bank bills
in his hands, with this advice:
Josiah, you are now about to 90 out into
the wide world where it is a good deal wi
der than It's here, and no fence round it,
neither Take them bills, and mind ye, keep
yer fingers onto 'em where you'll never see
'em agin. You lan't got hard finish
edica,ion, but tell ye Josiah, common
school larnin is jis as good as the hard
finish eff ye only know how to handle it.
Don't swear-don't throw the dips-don't
play kecrds-don't hang about tayern!ssrlkse;:
yer may cha% 'fs Cheat anybody what can,
afford to stand it; them as can, you may
pu. the hard finish onto as thick as yer like.
Keep stiff upper lip, Josiah, and don't let
nobody impose on yer. If they do, bring GU,
them hard finish licks your old dad has guv
yer for 'heritance."
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

DISTRESS DEF1NED.-A poor Yankee upon
being asked the nature of his distress, re-
piled. "that he had five outs and one in"
to wit:-"out of money; out of clothes; out
out at the heels; out at the toes; out of
credit. and an debt"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

EE The receiving and figuring upon cleo
ton returns has been the general order of
business since the election, and must account
for the scarcity Of original matter in the
present issue of the Herald
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
NOTICE

NUTlCE
Is hereby given that the business of the
placer Herald" Newspaper and Job Printing
Establishment will hereafter be conducted under
the name and style of T. d c. II. Mitchell.
TABB MITCHELL.
CHAS H. MITCHELL.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

CAPTAIN BoSApARrE.-Ra Raymond, in a
late letter to the New York Times says:
1t may not be undressing to your read
ers TO hear that an American, Captain
Jerome Bonaparte, of the First Chasseurs
d'Afrique, particularly distinguished himself
during the Italian campaign. l had the
pleasure Of seeing the Captain at Novara
and Milan during my stay at the allied
headquarters, and CLEANED many interesting
items from him concernieg the fine cavalry
regiment he belongs to. am told that at
SoIferino Captain Bonaparte was conspicuous
in his dashing attacks upon the masses of
Austrian infantry. notice from the official
returns that his regiment lost great many
men as we'll as officers during the many
charges they made, l am happy to add,
however, that the Captain escaped unhurt,
although he was ever foremost among the
brave men under his command. I can as.
sure you took great pleasure and pride in in
forming his fellow officers whom l met in
Milan that Captain Bonaparte was a genuine
Yankee, and one that we claimed as q fair
representative Of Brother Jonathan
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
FOR SALE.

nNE undivided half interest in the Placer
~ Press Misunderstanding building
For terms, apply to JOHN @. JACKSON.
Auburn, July 9th, ls59.tf
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
SACRAMENTO.

A. BADLAM.
NeWspa; er s. Advertising Agency.
1T the st. George HOTEL cor. of 4M and J SITS.
Sacramento.
Is sole A gent for the following papers:
Placer Herald, Marysvlle Express,
AmadOr Sentinel, columbia News
Mountain Democrat Calaveras Chronicle,
Iowa Hill Patriot, San Address 1ndepend t.,
Placer Courier, Mountain Messenger,
Coloma Times, Plumas Argus,
Cacheville Spectator. Trinity Journal
Carson Vally Enterprise. Shasta Republican,
Amador Ledger, Nevada Democrat
Placer Press Red Bluffs Beacon,
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

SPLENDID YtELp.-Doig & Co., Of Ophir,
lately crushed SO tons of what had been
refuse quartz, which yielded lo7 ounces of
gold, worth $40 per ounce. This was from
the noted Doig lode. For poor quartz this
NAV be considered as handsome re ut.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

The MARIposA BIG TREEs.-A correspon
dent of the Marposa Star, writing about the
Mariposa big tree grove, says:
In order that mi ght not be deceived,
made measurement: of ten, all of which
were larger than the Caaveras trees
ranging from eighty one TO one hundred and
thirteen feet in circumference. One thing
should be Gone Immediately, and that is to
pat man in charge of these trees, to pre-,
vent THEFT destruction bv fire.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

MADAME BoNAPARTE OF BALTIMoRE.-1he
Cleveland Herald makes the following ex-
tract from private letter written by lady
in Baltimore some time since:
Among the sights to be seen from my
window is Madame Bonaparte, who still re-
tains the marks of beauty in her fair skin
and arched eyebrows. She wears the ever
lasting ornament on her forehead that has
been there all her life. She has peculiar
way of catching up her dress(which in sum
mer is usually brown bsreage over white),
thereby discovering to the world pair OF
little feet and ankles that have been her
pride She has not spoken to her son for
twenty years, and is insuItel should any of
her fellow boarders mention his name. But
the grandson, who is now home on visit,
and is splendid looking fellow, she is de-
lighted to talk of, and one makes friends
with her at once bit woe to the uuinitiated
stranger who speaks Of the son. The son
(Jeromc) is known by the strangers by his
"wonderful likeness to the General" No
two in this world could be much more alike
as he drives in his high seated carriage, with
his tiger behind on a much lower seat.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
Township Officers Elected.

We have only been able to ascertain the
result on Township officers from the follow
ing Townships:
TOWNSHIP No. 4.-The vote is, (Blue
Canon and Mountain Springs not heard
from) rs follows: Justices-Brickell, 345
Hogan, 343; Brown, 90.
Constables Mcdonald, PIG; Keck, 283
Wilkinson, SO; Smith, 1903; Lerry, 81.
TOWNSHIP No. THE vote is as follows
Mineral Bar not heard from,) Justices
Rich, 200; Kavanaugh, 277; Lerenond, ITO
Wagner, 26s.
Constables Brown, $40; Priest, 2o4
Rand, 900.
TOWNSHIP No. 5.-The Township officers
elected in Township No. 5, are, for Justices,
Robert Winspear, Of Forest Hill, and A. B.
Brown, of T'odd's Valley. Constables-
- Golf, Of Todds Valley, and - Has
kel, Of Yankee Jim's.
TOWNSHIP No. ga. S. Grant, Of Au-
burn, and VIM. Sexton, Of Rattesnake, are
elected Justices; and John c. Bocgs, of Au-
burn, and E. b. Loring Of Rattlesnake,
Constables These candidates were elected
without opposition.
TOWNSHIP No. D.--1n this Township, John
Groesbeck, and E. Cook, are elected Justices,
and John II. Mitchell and O. F. Jones, Con
stables.
TOWNSHIP No. 2.-Patton, of Ophir, and
Bosqu;tt, of Virginia, are elected Justices.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

The RosE.-( Composition by Girl)-
The rose is the prettiest and most perfuma.
Bile of all flowers. Although little out of
fashion, it is very nice, and O, so sweet.
The rose has several languages, all speaking
of love. 1t is so nice to converse with flow
ers. love it so much. The rose blows I'm
the early winds Of June. The early w'nd OF
July blows the rose away. Tnat is so sad; 50
much like human life; the rose is so like
beautiful maiden, and the rude wind so like
the cold and unfeeling world. 1t is so nice,
but alas! so very sad.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
The Present Condition of ".

EAvenir, journal published a. G
tien, (Hayti,) has long article on I ,n Ha-
emit condition of the island, and ', ~ Tue pres.
Of its delay. We quote from thu the INSu'es
Picayaa,ss. "' ~ 0.
DAusnir begins by throwing a ,o,.
tive glance upon the past it refers T., .'tsasospec
years ago, when Hayti became an ;n',y'hvs
dent State, and says: ." 'uuepen.
'ln the last years that preceded ar.
pendence, (the revolution against tho ",, inde,
the country enjoyed a material uro "n''es
unequaled in the Antilles, or in a a,v'peny
country of the world. The Island ~ other %
ii at that time produced annually In nay
900 lbs. OF sugar, 70,oOO,oOO lbs Of '' Ivy
and all the other products Of the An,;l vOnee,
great abundance. its commerce emn1 'ss IN
ITO vessels Of heavy tonnage, to exnp p.oyed
products, which, exceed its Importation lis la
some l3o,ooo,ooo francs. 1t had a nn, Oy
Gus population; excellent and we'll. kan, ', "9
lie roads, which connected its pict8reip" uO'
cities and towns. 'que
"From that era of proverbial prospective
the present state Of decay, what 5rs ..y %
what shameful change! To-day ouv 'f saIa,
neglected and abandoned, not on,v oa ao.us
answer the demands of commerce h u"'" ~
not even produce sufficient food for ths NV w
ulation; and we, fortunate inhabitants Of ' w.
wealthy St. Domingo, are compelled 10 lo ,"p
to the American continent for sugar r IuN
and even corn; and stoppage for two
months of imports of American provis;o no
would spread famine and desolation over ', ,ha
whole island, as has very nearly happened ~,
various times
"Our commerce, wavering anu draooiOr
along painfully, is nearly ruined by the 0 dis
astrous nulity of cur agriculture. tn.
stranger sees with surprise the richest ]ands
in the world without cultivation and wi,hou,
inhabitants. With a territory equal to one.
third that of England, our population scorcs.
ly reaches half million.
"No more public roads; no bridges, no
protection against the overflow of our rivers
which, left to take their own course, inun.
date, at the least rise, the few plantations
that yet remain scattered along their banks
Stock raising is nulIity; our horses have
degenerated into punny animals; out oxen
are lean and famshed, and furnish us with
meat that contains no nutritious juices"
The writer proceeds with this gloomy pie,
ture of the material condition of Havti. and
then speaks in sal terms of the moral con.
dition of the Republic.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
The State Prison Shit,

In the suit Of the State v. McCauley and
Tevis, Judge McKinstry has delivered an
opinion and rendered decision against the
State. The decision was given on motion in
equity on behalf Of the State, to appoint a
Receiver and deliver up the Prison to his
control on behalf Of he State. In conclud-
ing his decision the Judge says
If, however, there are at this time, no le-
gally constituted officers or agents Of the
State authorized to take charge Of the prison
ers, it is the misfortune Of the case. shall
not undertake to supply the omission to dis
charge moral and political obligation
which the constitution devolves upon the
legislature. The agents I might select
would fill their stations indefinitely depend
ent upon some future action of the taW-
making power. | can conceive no worse
usurpation than for a Judge, by a provisional
order thus to assume the entire management
and control of a matter completely outside
of his appropriate functions. 1t were better
that hundreds of criminals should escape
punishment than that he should assume a
jurisdiction to which he had no claim.
From the effect of an unconstitutional act Of
the Legislature the citizen may appeal to the
conrts; but for the insiduous entertainments,
or the tyrannicaI exercise of political powers
by the judiciary, there is no redress save by
revolution. The motion is denied.
This decision virtually settles all points in
dispute in favor of McCaUley.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
Vote of Placer County.

The vote in the following forty-two Precincts
in Placer county, for Governor, 10 as follows:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10
Railroad Convention.

The Convention, to select six delegates to
attend the Pacific Railroad Convention at
San Francisco, on the goth inst, meets in
Auburn, to-day. Citizens generally are ex-
pected to attend and take part in the pro
ceedngs. The Convention will assemble at
the Court House, at o'clock, P. M.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

EIGHTH voLuME.-W With the present num-
her commences the eighth volume Of the
lNacy -Keroll. t<
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

The RETuNNs.-We hoped to give more
full returns of the State and County election
this week, but it is impossible to obtain the
majorities in the different counties as yet
We can only say they are generally large.
In this county there are many precincts from
which we have only received the vote on, 2
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

:;ssSG-cSa',e The general result. If possible we
will give the official returns Of Placer next
week.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

In thirty five Pre- :incts, the vote on Congress
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-09-10

September 10th. 1859.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-10

OMcISNiTi, Nov 8.
FL0UR-The market presents nothing new.
The demand continues moderate sales comprise
40 brls extra at 4.e0@537, the latter rate f,s
a lot 2llO brls white wheat. at Hamilton. 3,I90
brs were received the last 81 hours
WHISKY-The market was quite dull to.
day, and the price declined 10; sales 100
br- al 23G2316c the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISI0NS-A good demand for Bacon
with sales AIS hhds AT 796a7I for shoulders,
aud ga for sides, closing firm. and none 10 be
bai under 716@9J6 GOO brls Mess Pork sold
At 10 80, chiefly last evening Nothing doing
n Lard
GROCERIES-The market is unchanged and
I'm, with moderate maudi in iheresu ulsr wa,.
-Hles of 300 bpgs Ouffee at l2Gl21[c The
ock Of Sugar and Molasses is light, and the
sales were confined to small lots
" HEAT-There was but little doing, though
pric are hfmer Holders are generally asking
an advance, which buyers refuse to pay: sale.
500 hush good white at is.
CORN-The market is firm, with 90 d de.
msnd, and prices are advancing sales 6JO bush
bulk at 44c $50 do old at Csc from store.
OATS-The market is dull, and prices are
dropping, though not qaotabiy lower: sales :
50l hush at l5c,; $50 do delivered, at Acc.
RYE-The market is dull, but prices are
without change: sales 900 bush at 75c
BARLEY-Tbe market is dull, but prices
are without change,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-10
From NY NYMrnll,glom.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9.
A private letter from Elpaso dated Oct
says the new law of the Juarez Governmt Mt
making marriage by the civil authorities
imperative, has created much exciteme mt
in Northern Mexico. AT Durango pro
nuneiamentO was Issued against the law but
1t was suppressed by the authorities. In
Chihuahua petitions arc in circulatian call
ing upon the Government of State to sus>
pend the execution OF the law. The clergy
are at the foundation OF these disturbances.
The President has commuted the sem
tence Of Capt Holmes, of Me, who was
convicted some time since of the murder Of
a sailor upon the high seas, and sentenced
to be hung on the 18th inst.
Rev. ID. Junkin has been appointed Chap
lain in the Navy.
The first number of Hon. ThOs B. Flor
ences Democratic Quarterly Review will bo
issued on Saturday.
The Post Master General returned from
the South to-day He has not yet opened
the bids for the transportatio of the mail
between Portland and ~ Orleans.
j. B. Thomas, special delegate from
brownsville, had an interview with tue
Secretary of War to Gay and fully explain.
ed to him the alarming condition OF the
frontier Of the Rio Grande.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-10

New Jersey Election.

1PEET0N, N. D., Nov. 9.
The returns from the various sections Of
the state indicate tho election OF Charles ).
Ogden, Republican, as Governor by about
1000 majority. The Senate will be Demo-
cratic But the complexion OF the House is
doubttul
Salem county, Ogden, Opposition for Gov
ernor has about l,UOO majority, Newell,
the Democratic candidate for Clerk, is elect.
ed In the First Legislative District Lip
penoott, Opposition is elected by small
majority, and Aabormeyer, Democrat, is
elected IN the Second District
SECOND DISPATCH.
Charles S. Ogden, Opposition, is without
doubt elected Governor by 1000 majority.
lhe Legislature will stand as follows SEN
ate--l2 Demucrots, 5 Republicans, Amer
lean. House--29 Democrats, % Republic
cans, 3 Americans. There are still doubts
us 70 the House, the vote in some districts
being very close
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-10
New York Market.

NEW YoRT. Nov. O.
FLOUR-Shade better, with a fair demand
for export; sales II 500 brls az 4.75@4 IS for
superfine state; 4 9N@5 for extra state; 1896
10 for superine western; 5.l0@535 for com
mon to medium extra western; 5,50@5, IS for
inferior to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio, closing quiet and firm,
WHEAT--ls l@2J. better, with fair specula
tive demand. Shippers are only bnying to II
old freight engage eats: sales 50 ,00O bush at
ll0@l ,i2 for Chicago; IA lis for Mnwau
kee Club; | 80 for red Indiana; "a for CONS
mon While Canadian.
RYE-HesvY. sales 4 COO bush at s2@s5o
BARLEY-Lower and quite heavy: sales
Ia OpO bush Canada East, aiS0@Slc for State;
o2@s24c. for Canada West.
CORN-Quiet aud heavy: sales 900 bush
at ESQ 90 for Yellow Jersey and Northern.
OArS-Heavy: sales at 43@44 for State,
Western aud Canadian, closing little more
active
WHISKY-Qpi firm: sales Of 400 brls at
27c., and small parcels at 27Jkc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-10
GaiesI lR MeIlarapA.


49, = - - Wv" ~" AN4A'tt4lVNlat =
cmAnlcsgos Nov 9.
The trial Of Cook tl,tso,sd gre crowd
N The Court room b0sh Ytslerday and 10.
deg. Coz Willardend Mr. Crowley, the
brothers In law Of The prisoner. occupied seats
beside him; bic counsel are J. x Mcdonald,
Eco Attorney General, and Mr Yoorhios,
District Attorney Of Indiana, aud Messrs,
Laws Bptts and Thomas G Green, Of the
the Virginia Bar The prisoner was well
dressed apd maintained a firm and dianii
fed demoangr. Ne plead guilty 20 al the
counts Of the indictment, except that ehnra
ing treason. The demurrer to the count of
treason was argued by the counsel, and
oyerruled by the Court
Ajury was obtained, the questions put 70
them being about the samo Is in Browns
case. Mr. Green, for the prisoner, admits
tsd the fact Of the prisoner conspiring with
slaves to rebel, which 10 punishable with
death, or imprisonment fDr life. Mr. Hum
ter then rose and read the confession Of
Cook Il Is written by himself and fills
twenty five fooloeap pages IL elicita nath-
ing new except that he duplicates Fred
Douglass and DR.. Howe. The confession il
to be published in pamphlet FOR the ben-
eft OF samuel G Young one Of tho wound.
ed men at HarpeFs Ferry. The session Of
the Court to day was spent ia taxing testi-
mony and the opening argument for the
State The public feeling against Cook is
stronger than against any Of the other pris-
ouersi he is regarded as having been spy
for the insurreotionists Strong efforts will
be made by Governor Willard to save his
life
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-10
schiller Celebration IA PhiIadeI-
pAia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. y.
The Germans celebrated the centinarial
anniversary OF Schiller's birth with pro.
cession in which all the German singing so,
cietles, turner's and beneficial societies par>
tieipated. Each man carried torch and
displayed numerous devices, parencies,
including large bill ol printing press in
operation. Many houses were Illuminated
along the route, aud brilliant displays OF
hreworksi salutes wtre fired during the
march On reaching Broad ST., the torches
We're thrown into heap and consumed
Alter listening TO an appropriate address the
crowd dispersed