davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

HAMILTON, G. W., Jan. 24.-The Water.
town Flour Mill, owned by W. P. Harland.
was destroyed by fire to-day, together with
Its contents, 5000 bushels of wheat and q
quantity OF Hour. The loss is partly ever
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

=, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-The Galveston
News is of the opinion, formed on reliable
information received from the Rio 0rande.
that the present difficulties there will end
with a war with Mexico,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. PA despatch received
here states that the bark Galena cotton load.
ed, bound to Amsterdam, was burnt yester
day off Apalachicola.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

John Gibbons was killed by David BOYD
in Cincinnati few days ago, They were
both drunk,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

10 Circulation greater than the Dailtss
of both Cities combined. -flo
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

DURNING FLUID--A fresh LOT. lust re-
II ceived and for sale by
ia 26 IW WEIR
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

pay KUM-A superior article, just to hand,
- and for sale low at
jaJ6 l. w WEBB'S,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

II THE good Schr Summerfield, Capt.
SEA2s Barnes, will take freight for Elizabeth
.E City, Edenton, Colerain, Wiuton, Bar.
neld, and Murfreesboro', and sail without fail
freight, applyto
ia26 DE KEELING
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

JACOBS DIARRHOEA CORDIAL
full supply on hand and for sale by
Jazz l. w WEBB.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

X EEF-If you waht superior piece of Ba
IL timore flesh and fat Beef. call on
ia "a j E BELL a. 90
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-26

N. l.. A. BLUES.
AAiA ATTEND regular Drill of the Com.
&S pany at Head Quarters, this Thurs
ssEk day evening the Goth inst, Cat O'Clock.
By order of the Captain
la26 THOS. NASH, Jr, LIST. Serg't
N Ball persons having arms in their pos
session belonging to the Norfolk Light Artil-
iery Blues, are requested to leave them at the
store OF Capt Vickery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Nichols Assessor G II VanDyke Road Commissioner
Cyrus Merrill School Directors, Amasa Watkins, A
Pettes Judge, Guy Tracy; Inspectors, Andrew Gmour
ii Davidson.
Wysor-Justlces, William Morgan, Alvah Cooley !,
Constable john Kinds /; Assessor, John Bartlett
Road Commissioner, NJ II Lanning School Directors, +
Reed MJer NJ Coolbaugh Judge, Nathan L Green
Inspectors, John Tuttle, Benjamin Dyer.
Hryaiusing- Constable JAMES Lewis Assessor, Lo
renzo Allen Road Commissioner, Francis Homet
School Directors, John Vaughn, L P Stafford Judge
Jesse Stafford Inspectors, Homer Camp, Hiram E
Ott.
HarTen-Justlce, Miles Prince Constable r S Cor.
bin Assessors, Wheaton, VIM Corbin; Road Com
missioner C Tripp; School Directors Otis Hamilton
John Bcardslee Judge, VIM F Deardsee Inspectors,
c Burlington, II Corbn
WsHs~Constable, tie vote ! Assessofs, Horace Dun
ming; Road Commissioner, s f Ayres School Diree
tors, William Wilson, Geo r Corey Judge, Ephrairn
Brewer; Inspectors, Joseph Scott, Norman Dayy.
Uindham-Justice, tie vote Constable w Warner,
Assessor, Daniel Shoemaker Road Commissioner sam.
ue Hartshon School Directors, James Newman, c
Elshree; Judge, Cheney Inspectors, j NJ Warner,
James Finch.
VinOi-Constable John Gamble Assessor VIM
7 Grant; Road Commissioner, John Cummisky; School
Directors, Paul Qaick, Burgess Judge, Ingham;
Inspectors, John Crossan, J b Park.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN TRoY.-We re-
gret to learn that dwelling house, occupied By Mr.
SHEPARD HACKETT in Troy borough, was destroyed by
fire Saturday morning last, together with all the fur
niture, and that young named Henry MOORE per-
ihed in the flames. The fire discovered about O..
clock but the flames had made such progress that all
emps to stay them, any of the funGre were
useless Mr.. HAC2ErT his wife aud child were sleeping
in a lower while young MOORE occupied an upper
1t is supposed that the fire originated in the up
per part Of the house and that the unfortunate young
awakened too late to make his escape and vas
soon sucated. As as the fire could he sufficiently
extnguishcd his manged aud lfcess remains taken
from The ruins. Mr. and Mrs II. barely escaped with
their night clothes, and were severely burned.
The building owned by S, W. PArSE. We did not
learn whetberit insured not but there no in
the furniture In consequence ohis loss tie
citizens Of Troy presented Mr.. H. with about $3.50 in
money.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Bs3~ The Overland Mail brings news up to
the 26th ultimo 1t was the general opinion
in Leavenworth, X. T., that the gold mines
would produce from one to two million dollars
per month, as soon as the Spring commenced
Last season they yielded about Two millions
Of dollars. Snow had fallen to the depth of
a foot along the Platte River The accounts
from Arrapahoe, on the Yasquez River,
the miners as still busy. Flour is quoted at
SIG per 100 lbs. The Denver City express
brought to Leavenworth s., 600 in gold dust,
and several passengers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
ORGANIZATION OF CONGRESS.

Since our last issue, Congress has organized
by electing WILLIAM PENNINGTON, of New
Jersey, as Speaker, and j. w FoRNEY Clerk
The election of the former was brought about
by the vote given to Mr.. SHERMAN, with the
addition of MessrS DAVIS, ADRIAN, and BRIGGS
While we were anxious for the success of Mr..
SHERMAN, yet we have no less cause to rejoice
in the triumph of the Republicans with Mr. p
For all practica! purposes, the triumph is
equally as valuab!e-and with the election of
MesSrs FoRNEY and HOFFMAN creates state
Of feeling which must lead to the happiest re
suits.
Now that Congress is organized, we trust
that the iniqntics of the Administration will
be probed to the bottom, and its rottenness
fully exposed to light.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

n@g~ The Maryland Legislature received
Friday a series of resolutions from the Legis-
lature of South Carolina, proposing to call a
Disunion Convention. Ont of respect to a
sovereign State the resolutions were allowed to
be read, but in the debate which followed only
two members sustained them. In letter to
the Governor Of South Carolina, Gov. HIcFs
writes that Maryland can see nothing but in
jury to herself in the establishment of a foreign
asylum for her fugitive slaves on the borders of
the State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

EXECUTION OF STEPHENs.-James Stephens
the murderer Of his wife, was on Friday morn
ing last, executed at the City Prison in New
York. He spent all of Thursday night is de-
votional exercises, and bore himself firmly and
with composure to the end. lie died assert,
ing his innocence, both of tue murder, and also
of any plan to escape from prison. He decliu-
ed to make a speech under the galIows, but
expressed a strong hope that his sins We're for
given, and prcfessed to be ready to die. After
hanging nearly forty minutes, the body was
delivered to his friends, end in the after
noon it was inferred in Greenwood. beside the
grave which had once contained his wife's re-
mains.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
PAINFUL Acc1pExr.-On Friday. 81 inst

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-On Friday, 81 inst,
several Republicans of Pike township were celebrating
the election Of PENNINGTON, Speaker at Leaysville
by firing a cannon. After few discharges, as Mr. G. w
BRINK Was pouring charge into the gun (Which was in
perpendicular poson) the powder exploded severely
njuring him, and also, Asa NICHOLS, J. r FLETCHER
and JoHN WooDBURN. These persons were all badly
burned about the face and neck and entirely blinded
though it is hoped, bat temporarily. They were imme
didtely cared for and doing we'll as could be ex
pccted and serious results are anticipated The in
ured persons all declare that if the sacrifice had been
necessary to have secured the election they would will
ingly have made the Offering
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

THE SHERIFF OF TIoGA REMovED.--We learn
from the Owego papers last week that Dance
l.. jerks, Sheriff of Tioga County, has been
removed by Gov. MORGAN. The canses ateS-
ed for his removal are that prisoners have been
taken ont of Jail, on one or two occasions, to
VOTE and he was in the habit of employing
them to do work upon his farm ana to " chore
il" about bis house and barn. The Owego
Times Rep gives long account of tle
charges preferred against Sheriff JENKs, and
approves of the Governors action in the mat
ter while the Gazette Dem denounces the
whole affair as "high-handed outrage" aud
says "such causes would, if made general 10
their application, remove every Sheriffwe ven
ture to say, in the State of New York
Sheriff jerks is q Democrat, and was elected
Sheriff year ago last November.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

BB~ Richard Realf has been examined by
the Harper's Ferry Special Committee He
stated that Senator Wilson wrote to DR.. Howe
in 1857 or 1858 stating that he had learned
from Forbes that Brown was talking of max.
ing a raid into some Southern State, and that
he (Howe) must withdraw all means furnished
in Kansas, if they were to be misapped in
that manner and that in consequence Brown
abandoned bis plan for while, Uut afterwards
renewed it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

The News of the election of Mr. Pennington
was received with great rejoicing at Newark
his home. One hundred and eighteen guns
were fred in honor Of the event, aud the Ner-
cury Office was brilliantly Illuminated in the
evening. Perhaps 10 public man in The country
is more generally popular at home than Gov
Pednington. The rcjoicngs, however are not
limited to Newark they seem to be the order
of the day everywhere in the North where
there are enough Republicans ann Americans
to raise shout. His election is indeed sig
nal triumph over the Buchanan disunionists.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Hos. HORACE GREELEY, the printer, cditar
and statesman will lecture at Davis Hall wavery, on
Tuesday evening, February 18th, lSGO suhect-Great
Men,
The LADiEs Of the Baptist Church, in Ltch.
field Pa. will hold festival at the house of JoHS lay
roN the afternoon and evening of Wednesday Feb.
18TH for the benefit Of the Church general invitation
is given.
A FEW patriotic Republicans of our town
opened cannonade yesterday mornng the triumph
Of PNNNGToN in the House. Round after round belch
ed forth while the gunners sent up their shouts in honor
of the Republican Speaker.
SERIOUS ACADEMIA little daughter of
Rev. Mr.. Ec-hart of Smithboro' in this county while
playing on the ice, ean slipped and sprained her
ankle. Subsequently inflammation came and destruc-
ton of the bones of the ankle ensued. Ampuation Of
the foot became necessary which performed by DR..
CntRCHTLL of 0wego, Tuesday of this week. The
little sufferer is up to this time doing apparently well.
She is under the of Dr. SYLVESTER KNArP Jr,
who assisted in the operation.
SHOCKING AccIDENT-EarTy Tuesday morn
ing the painful intelligence spread through town that
ALICE STEwART-an interesting daughter of NELSON
STEWART of Factoryvlle, aged about fifteen years-had
been shOckngly burned and little later the an
nouncement of her death. The facts, learn them
are fellows Mr. Stewart and his daughter had been
somewhere until late hour Monday evening last
and returning home he kinded fire in the stove and
then laid himself down upon setee while Alice seated
herself in chair the stove Botn feel asleep
Suddenly Alice aroused all in flames, and screamed
her father for assistance who awok caught the burning
girl his and rushed into the street The poor father
struggled to his daughter but before the flames
extnguished the skin of Aice-except around her
ace-was burned to crisp. The unfortunate daughter
fingered few hours in intense agony, when death came
to her relief Mr.. Stewart in attempting to his
daughter badly burned though fatally but IS
feared that he will lose one or both, of his arms.
The funeral of Alice took place Wednesday after
and largely attended especially by the youth,
among whom she a favori;e-PGrerly Adrocate
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

FIRE AT OwEGo.-The tannery of SAMUEL
ARCHIBALD, in OwegO, on the south side of
the river, was totally destroyed by fire, on
Tuesday morning, about five o'clock. The
B;nghamton Republican states that the tan
merry belonged to Mr.. ARCHIBALD, was insured
for $4,000 and the stock, belonging to SAcKEr
& ARCHIBALD, was insured for $4,000 The
total loss was probably about S., ,OOO-eaving
$4,000 not covered by insurance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
TOWANDA: !:

TERMsORe Dollar per dnnurn, Invariably in adranre.
Four ucGeES previous TO the expiration Of subscription,
notice ,c be gUen By printed tordpper and If not
ne'ced, the paper tciH in all cases be stopped.
CLUBBING-Ihe Reporter cW be sent TO Clubs at the fol
iOtcing extremely iOto rates
copies for. .....s5 90 Is copies for. Sl2 90
10 copies for...... 90 20 copies for. Is co
square of ten lines or less One
Dollar for three less insertions, and t,oentyUe cents
for each subsequent insertion.
oB-WoRKErecuted NTH accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable Prces-uih euery facility for doing Books
Btanks, HGnd-biHs Ball tickets, Sc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
sg A Convention of Postmasters

By A Convention of PoStmasters and
Deputy Marhals Tin expectancy held at the Court
House Tuesday evening. Some of the Dongas stripe
mustered up courage enough to make stand in the Con.
vention to elect friend the Aid to the Governor as
Delegate to Reading bat the WysoX auocra had order
cd otherwise, and Col f. MEANS and F. Smith were
chosen
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

A Day OF HoRRoRs.-ThiS morning Just as
the operatives had arrived at the scene of
their labor, the boiler in factory in Brook
lyn exploded and five persons, including part
ner in the firm, were instantly killed, while a
number Of Others were wounded A few
hours later crowd assembled in the yard of
the TombS witnessed the execution of Ste
phens, convicted Of poisoning his wife. We
beheld in one of the streets of the city about
the same time, man who had just fallen from
the top of vessels mast, born along on
shutter to the hospital. A few steps further,
and we met another unfortunate, VINO had
just lost his hand at the wrist by catching it
in some moving machinery. Yesterday there
was a disastrous explosion in Williamsburg, by
which two men were killed and two wounded.
A still more disastrous calamity occurred
last uight in Elm street, ia this city tene-
ment house was burned, and eighteen persons
perished in the flames, while a number were
injured. A fire in Lexington avenue last
night destroyed several costly dwellings Ac-
cording to rumors about town, Tom Hyer, the
wel-known pugilist. was shot by companion
last night at q drinking saloon.
From Troy we hear of the painful death of
a member Of fire company, whose head was
accidentally crushed between the tongue of
the engine and o. BARRIERS pole.--Er. Post
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
Pennington Speaker.
FORNEY ELECTED CLERK
Speeches of Grow and Hickman

The long agony is over. When the House
met, it was evident the disposition of the Dem
ocratc side was to flibuster, Notwithstanding
that agreement Yesterday that a vote should
be had without Unnecessary delay. Mr.. Bur
nett, who had made the proposition, interpos-
ed and temporarily arrested this spirit, and
ballot proceeded. Various members explain
cd their votes, and Others changed for the pur-
pose of speaking Mr. Barksdale made deS-
porate effort to rally a union on Mr.. McCier-
maud, but MessrS, Mallory and GiImer demon
strated that a combined Democratic and
American vote could not elect After tedious
and dilatory progress, the roll was finished, and
Mr.. Briggs, who had voted for AIr McCier-
nand, changed to Mr.. Pennington thus con
summating an election. Mir Riggs, who
promised to change did not. When the re.
suit was announced, the galleries rang with
cheers, but DO demonstration was made on the
Republican side of the floor. They bore the
triumph becomingIy.
At this moment, Mr. Hindman of Arkansas
rose to speak, and was restrained with much
difficulty, to allow the Speaker to be sworn in.
Even after their defeat, the Democracy were
unwilling 10 submit, and confusion prevailed in
the hall for scYcra, minutes, uutil Mr.. BocOck
L
chair. His speech produced an excellent im
preston OH the House, and, after adopting
the rules, and after the usual formalitieS were
gone through with, an adjournment till Friday
was carried.
The Committees will be announced next
week Mr Sherman will be Chairman of the
Ways and Means, and leader Of the House
Mr. Grow will be at the head of the Terrific
RES and others, who were Members OF the
NANINth Congress, will probably be restor-
ed to the positions they then occupied. Moth
ing is determined, however.
After the election Of Mr.. PENNINGTON, as
Speaker, a sercnadng party visited Messrs
PESNIyGToy, SHE&5IAS and HICKMAN, at Will
Hard Hotel, who addressed the crowd The
party next called upoa Mr.. GROW who also
made an address We only have room for
the remarks of Messrs. Grow and HICKMAN.
SPEECH OF Mr.. HICKMAN.
Mr.. Hickman was next called out and
said =
GENTLEMEN-I really do not know why you
should have called me out or this occasion, for
certainly am regarded here in this city as
prince OF rebels (Crics Of Good" and
rheersN Yonr friends viii stand hy vou but
7 have never been able to understand exactlv
in what nv rebellion consists. It is pcrbons
owing to the fact that have declared an m.
faIteripr attachment 70 the Union Of these
States. ICries of Good and cheers for the
Tnion) have declared on more than one
occasion that this Urion shall not be DESTROYED
-rCres of :. Good and cheersl-that there
IS a conservatives feeling that will always pre.
serve it Cries Of That's so"-an1 that if
onv nor,ion Of tho nenoln shall oitnmnt AZ anv
tolestroy tn, Union Of tbpsa States there
viii le lar,o majority Of the noon,e onno.e1
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

B1~ From the Legislature we have nothing
of Importance. Our usual Harrisburg letter
has failed, owing probably to want of mat
ters Of interest toIcommunicate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

DG~ There was not sufficient strength il
the Nebraska Legislature to pass the Slavery
bill over the Governors veto.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Bag~ The office of the REPORTER has
been removed to the wooden building two
doors west of the former location.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Dr.. PoFTER's Old Established Drug House
has been removed TO the Main and Pine Streets
where building has been fitted up expressly to accom-
modate his large trade.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

FIRE.-The house of ELISHA LEWIS, in
Merryall, Wyalusing township, with the wood house
granary and barn, was destroyed by fire Monday
evening, 3Oth ut. The house also occupied as
tore-room Most Of the goods saved No insurance
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Which was discussed by Messrs E. r. My
ER, NJ. G. MERcUR, H. w. TRACY, and j. B.
INGHAM, and adopted by the Convention.
Signed by the ofIlcers.)
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

BIS" Rev. r. j. PARvIS, is expected to
preach at the Episcopal Church in this village on Sunday
next.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-13
WHY we support gouglas.

We are for Douglas and Johnson for the fol-
loving good and ali sufficient reasons
/. They are the regular nominees Of the
ouly regular Convention Of the National De-
rocracy, having been nominated in strict acco7-
dance with the usages OF the party, not by
mere majority otthe Convention, not BY a bare
two-thirds of all the votes given (elther of which
would have snliced in the tine of Jackson,
Van Buren and Polk but by UNANIMOUS Vofe
of more than two-ihirds of the whole Conven-
ton.
2. Because Douglas and johnson stand up
-,s,,.------ .,saNUIm Ui tna Nauonal
Democratic party the platform On which
Jefferson aud Jackson stood on which Polk,
Pierce and Buchanan were elected the plat
form which embodies that sacred compromise
between the North and the South, Instituted BY
Webster, Clay and Calhoun, and ratified by the
people Of the whole Union, In two successive
elections, thspr,neipJe Of ".tIon-,nterf ference
by Congress uit5 s!aus,y IN State or Terri
tory"
3. Because Douglas and Johnson are emf
rent statesmen, national and conservative in
their views, opposed to sectIonalism Of every
sort, and admirably fitted By great natural pow
ers apd long experience ia public affairs, Tor the
Offices Il: which they have been nomina-
ted.
4. Because Douglas and Johnson ara the
candidates that will insure the defeat OF Lin
coin and Hamln, the nominees of the fanaticSI
and sectional Black Republican party, reason
which should certainly operate most powerfully
with every true and earnest Democrat.
For these 1nd other equally forcible reasons,
we have unfp5led The banner Of Douglas and
Johnson, and every Democrat who believes in
sustaining regular nominations and IN standing
by the regular organization Of the party, will
generously throw aside all his former preiudi-
res and Gislikes, las we have donel snd come
With US under the flag of the gallant and un-
iaunied leader, Hho has already vanquished 10
maLy hard fought battle, the very toe that
BOW sssails US
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-13
4 COUNTY FAIR.

plentiful harvest is just being gasnered 10
ofchatds bend beneath loads of ripening fruit ;
cattle, fat and sleek, walk n uxuriant pastures ;
and every sight and sound, in the country, ba-
token season OF plenty. Why IS it, then, that
we hear nothing SAID among our people OF
County Fair Have we los, all desire for I'M
provement1 Are we afraid to compare notes
with our neighbors4 Are we too sluggish 10
keep pace with other counties far less benignly
favored il point of climate and OF soil We
hope and believe that such is not The case, and,
therefore, look forward TO general preparation
on the part of cur farmers, for the holding Of
Far during the coming Fall. Let every one
who can raise any ar'lcle, animal, OF product for
exhibition, interest himself 10 This matter, and
be will do good TO himself as well as to lis
neighbor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-13

=. Gen. BOWMAN has sold the ConslIg
newspaper to Mr, w. NJ Browne, formerly
associate editor OF the paper. The Constitu-
fio" is neatly printed paper, advocating the
causp ~ of the Secessionis,s.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-13

Speeches were delivered by John Palmer
Esq, 0. H. Gather, Esq, Hon. John Cessna,
Col j. ~. Tate, and Hon. J. F. 10y, Of Wis
consin, after which large number signed the
Constitution. The club then adjourned to meet
al the call of the President.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-13
BEDFORD BOROUGH ERECT
TIE WATCH-FIRES BURNING BRIGHTLY.

An enthusiastic meeting of the DOUGLAS
& FOSTER CLUB, was held in the Court
House, on last Saturday evening. The Club
vas called TO order BY HON. JOB MANN,
President. The Committee appointed at the
ls,t meeting to report Constitution and per-
manent officers. reported through its Chairman
The report OF the Committee, was unanimously
adopltd, The following persons were selected
as permanent officers OF the C.nb
Dror,Iar,E