davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

From the Washington (Iowsj prcss.1
day or two since we called at the ma
chine shop and foundry Of Kiilgore h Rose
10 this place, to examine a new application
of steam lately discovered by the senio,
partner OF the firm, and for which he has ap.
piled for q patent. The scontrivance' ex.
hibited, which is merely for temporary ii.
lustration of the principle, consists OF a
tube inserted into the boiler OF bis engine
aud extending into wooden box above the
level of the boiler. In this box the tube
terminates in series Of horizontal tubes ex-
tending nearly, the whole length OF the box.
Into the box and surrounding the series OF
tubes he now poured bucket OF cold water,
and then letting the steam into the tubes the
water was boiling violently in just Q minutes
planned by Mr.. Killgore; He claims that il
will be good thing for svaporating sugar
cane without the possibility Of scorohing, ~
the sap would come in contact with nothing
but the tubes heated by the steam. The
steam condsnsing and tho water returning
back into the boiler renders it very eoonomi-
cal, especially when attached to . boiler
used for driving purposes. He also thinks
it would be advantageous to farmers in
steaming food for stock, scalding hogs,
washing clothes, or any OF the many uses to
which hot water and steam may be applied.
lie assures US that he can build boiler that
would answer good purpose at . cost that
will bring il within the reach OF every farm
er, and one large enough for every practical
purpose fer about 500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

"a
Pursuant 10 vote If the M ajorisy OF the under
signed Committee, the Republicans Of Iowa vii
asse bic By their delegates in State Convention
AT ltwa Clrr. on WEDNESDAY,, THE asp par Oh
MAY, 1880, at Ii o'clock A. Nj. for he nomination
Of state Offices TO be elected the Novemb Der cleo
tfou oi this year for the nomination Of presden
tAi electors; asd for the transaction of all other
business which may come before the Convention.
IL Is also callSd for the purpose Of ratifyinE the
nominees and r f3rm of the National Republican
Convention to be held at Chicago the 10th of
MAJ.
The ratio of representation will be one dele9a tie
for every organis I'd county, and one delegate for
each hundred votes, fraction thereof exceed
ing one-haf cast for Hon. s. J. Kirkwood for
Governor, at the last State election.
JOHN A KAsS0N, Chairman.
H. NJ. H0XIE. Secretary.
Il. l.. b. CLAskg, Mt. Pleasant
@. Z. STONE, Council Bluffs,
WM. LouGHsIpGE, 0skaloosa,
THOMAS DRussosD, Ninton,
A. ID II, HfLpRETH, St. Charles City,
j. M. NEwcohg, Bloomfield.
W. II. BleELow, Sioux City,
JAMES THoRISGroS, Davenport,
ii. A. WrLrsE, Dubuque,
l.. L. PEAsE, Fort Dodge
Republican State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

Notwithstanding the past week the days
have been extremely warm, and although
rain IN abundance fell 10 all directions
around US, scarcely enough TO satisfy the
thirst OF blaokbrd came down here. On
Tuesday high winds prevailed to an extern
sufficient to unroof numerous outhouses.
The drouth has caused great uneasiness in
regard TO tho prospects for wheat, oats, &c.,
IN this vicinity, and the "oldest iuhabitants''
stats that such scarcity or rain has never
before occurred in this county, Burling-
son Hawkeys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

ST. JOSEPH, May 10.
The Pixies Peak Express arrived here Las.
night With Denver City dates to May 3D., and
Sc ,268 10 treasure. The Express met in one
day loo teams en- route for the mines.
The following summary of news 10 fur.
nished by this arrival:
DENVER Cry, May 3.-Mr. nj. ID. Hick-
man, brother of Bill Hickman, of Mormon
notoriety, was shot Monday last by Ger
man named Henry Hazilly, near Mountain
City. The difficulty grew out of dispute
about claim. Ii is supposed thalHickman
has a wife in Davenport, Iowa.
Much trouble is anticipated 10 consequence
Of jumping claims.
New discoveries are daily reported in Greg
ory's and on the Blue and Arkansas rivers.
Mining operations will not fairly commence
before the middle of May or fret of June, in
consequence OF recent SHOWS.
The snow is fast melting in the mountains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14


Nrw YoRK, May 10.
The American Tract Society Of Boston
held their anniversary at the Church of the
puritans, Henry Hill presiding in the alb
reDce Of Ex- Gov. Briggs.
The receipts of the year are nearly sos,
600; expenses nearly 900; balance on
hand $500.
The Woman's Rights Convention met at
the Cooper Institute, Martha Wright OF Au-
burn, presiding. Addresses were made by
Susan Ii. Anthony, Enristins Rose, Mrs.
Swisshelm, Wendell Phillips, and others.
The Am. Bible Society anniversary took
place to-day, +. Frelinghuysen presiding.
The receipts OF the year were $434 900, an
excess OF SCI 900 over last year; expenses
$437 GOO.
The Am. and Foreign Baptist Bible Socic-
ty anniversary, nr. nough presiding, was
held day. Receipts $50, 900, expenses
$25 900. Rev. b. 5. Wech elected prcsi-
dent, and Geo. Cavet, Treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14
A Good Joke ON ecu. Oass.


The senior, MIR. Guy, Of the National Ho-
tel at Washington, bears likeness to Gsn.
eral Cass, and upon this the corresp opdent
of the New York Times tells the following
story:
A stranger, who supposed be knew mine
host very we'll, put up at the National the
other night. Since this house has become
the crack hotel at the Capital, IL 10 quite full,
and at this time, the new conner necessarily,
for the first night, was sent to the upper
floor to sleep. Coming down stairs the next
morning, little cross, be met Gen. Cass
there who has fine snite Of rooms in the
hall, stepped up to him, and in language
more forcible and rapid than elegant, said |:
sPli be id ii l'll stand 1t 4! You have
put me at the top OF the house. | IN ust have
u room lower down."
Gen. Oass, interposing and nervously--
"Sir, you are mistaken in the person you
are addressing. am Gen Cass Of Michi-
gam
Stranger confasedly, "Beg your pardon,
Gen. Cass-tbought it was my old friend
Guy. Beg thousand pardons, sir. All q
mistake, all q missake, oil q mistake, L as.
sure you, sir"
The General passed out of the building,
but soon after returned, and as luck would
have il, the stranger met him full in the face
again, but in another position. This time
be Was sure be had mine host, for the Sens-
tor from Michigan, he knew, had just gone
out. So the stranger siepped boldly Up,
slapped the General heartily and famiharly
on the shoulder, exclaiming:
"By heavens, Guy, I've got rich sell to
relate. met old Oass up stairs, just now,
thought 1t was you, and began cussing him
about my room"
General Cass with emphasis.) swell,
man, you've met old Cas- again
Stranger sloped and has not been heard
from since.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14
CoSGnEssuoNAa CONVENTION.

The Republican electors of the First Congress
ional District of Iowa requested 10 meet in
Convention, by their delegates, at Oxkal o sa !,
oa Wednesday, June the 2oth, 1850,
for the purpose Of nominating a candidate for
Congress IN said District, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may legitimately come
before said Convention.
We would suggest as a ratio of repres entation,
delegate for each 90 votes fraction thereof ex-
ceedipg 30 cast for Governor KiikwooG at the last
State election. JNO. X. NEEDHAM,
]. w. NORRIS,
c. BALDWIN,
GE0. W. McCRARY,
S.E. 2INN,
Congressional Central Com uittee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

SHERIFksS SALE.
STATE OF Iowa, sc
LxE COUNTY, %
RY virtue Of special Execution to me directed,
- issued by the Clerk Of the District Court of said
county, In favor Of Mary A. Copson, and against
Daniel Cram, have levied upon and will sell TO
the highest bidder at the door Of the Clerks Office
Of the District Court Of Lee County Iowa, at Keo-
kuk = said county, on the 10th day Of May, A.
d. 1850, between the hours Of o'clock a. m and
O'clock p IN. of said day the following property,
to-wit Lot seven, ~ in Block ninety seven. (a7)
OF the City Of keokuk, Ice county, lows.
- Taken, levied upon and to be sofd by order Of
Court TO satisfy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, April 9th, 1880.
apr7dlm III M. GRIFFITH.
[pr'. fee SCI Sheriff Of Lee County, Ioxss-
The above sale Is postponed until the l2th day Of
May, 1850, for want OF bidders.
III. Nj. GRIFFITH.
mylldtd Sheriff Lee County.
The above sale 10 again postponed until the 18th
day Of May, 1850, for want OF bidders.
Ii. Nj. GRIFFITH,
may 12ltd Sheriff Lee County
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

TINS DIS MoTsEs VALLEY Nnie lis ublshed
every Monday a bis otiee, is of the Oldest pa
pers i'm Iowa, and bias widely extended circula-
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

HThe German Republican National Con-
vention meets in Chicago on the l4th, TWO
days before the General Republican Conven.
ton. Ii consits of three deeg ates from each
State, who have already been chosen in most
of the States.-[ Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14
Conventions /:
JACKSON.

JACKSON.
STATE. CONGRESSIONAL.
S. r. Miller, George w. McCrsry,
II. Taylor, VIM. Thompson,
NJ. p. STARTS, VIM. Timberman,
Q. @. Stevens, John Noble,
E. Yeager, j. b. Paul,
). Il. Carey, DIR. Brice,
II. B. Ten Eyck. B. S. Merriam.
HoNTRosE.
+. Ballinger. ii. q. Stuart.
DIES K1INKs.
A. n. Harlan. Thos. Moore.
VAN BUREN,.
n. Sargent. G. q. Beaman.
CHARLESTON.
| G. w. Browning. 10. banks.
MADISON.
j. Winterbotham, j. Nj. Beck,
Jno. G. Kennedy, J. vanvalkenburg.
WASHINGTON.
J. G. Walker. S. B. Espy.
WEST POINT.
Jos. Gillian. W. w.Dean.
FRANKLIN.
Amos Mcmillan. F. Semple.
HARRISON.
A. Anderson. VIM. Haskell.
DIR. Cailds. VIM. Marshall.
/ MARION.
A. Townsend. Jos. d. Hoag.
PLEASANT RIDGE.
Robert Barr. Jno. III. Hart.
DENMARK.
t. Fox. G. E. Ingalls,.
GREEN HAy.
| William Leslie. John B. Williams.
The Committee also offered the following
resolution:
| Resolved. That the delegates from the
several Townships are hereby authorized to
appoint substitutes in the event OF their ina
billy to attend.
| The report was received, nominations CON-
t Rrmea, ard resolution adopted.
Mr.. vanValkenburg offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted /:
Resolved, That we most fully endorse the
action Of Col. Sam'l K. Curtis, our present
Representative in Congress, and recognise in
him faithful adv ocate of our interests as
State in the national councils, and jealous
and eloquent expounder of Republican prin-
ciples.
| Mr.. Taylor offered the following resolu-
ton, which was carried unanimously:
Resolved, That the Central and Township
Committees are requested to use all the in
huence in their power 10 circulate the Re-
publican papers of the county in every fam.
lily in the county.
On motion, it was ordered that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be published In the
Republican papers Of the county.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
G. w. McCRARY, Chmn.
WILLIAM RICHARDS, sscrs,ar;s.
j. VAsVALKENBUgG,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14
WI. II. General Conference.

BUFFALO, May 10.
The Conference assembled, gisheP Baker
in the chair.
Three delegates from the Wesleyan body 10
Canada, were admitted to seats on the plat
form.
Flfty-six petitions were presented asking
for change Of the rule on Slavery, and 8
against.
A memorial WAS presented and referred to
the Com. on Episcopaey, in relation to the
administration of Bishop Amos in the Phila-
delphia Conference during March, 1885,
The Bishop il charged with having passed
upon the character of certain shareholders
without investigation, and with having tax en-
partlzan stand 10 reference to certain slave.
holding preachers.
The Com on Correspondence reported
against sending delegate to the Presbyte-
RAN deneral Assembly, as this Conference
has no power to ask any member of this
body to vacate bis seat without the consent
OF his constituents.
u A meeting OF the friends OF John G.
heenan was held in New York on the 5th.-
Four admiration resolutions and preamble
were adopted. Ii was also resolved to pre-
sent him with sum OF money Probably
three out OF five of the meeting we're mer-
chants and brokers.
The drouth is severe in Nebraska. and
there are generally unfavorable reports In
regard to the appearance OF the wheat
Many farmers will not plant corn until rain
comes.
gT The secessionists are to assemble q,
Richmond on the 18th Of June, instead Of a,
/ Washington, as stated in some telegraphis
1 reporsS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

BELOW USUAL PRICES |
w. 3. GERRING.
NO.S2 Main-st.,
Keokuk, :. :. :. = = -- e Iowa,
NOW OFFERS
Very Low for Cash
ORGANIZES at aocts., usual price SOC.
LAWNS at 1Octs., usual price l2@ i5cts.
LAWNS at Sets, usual price 20@2bcts.
SPRING DELAINEs l2a@i5cts.. usual
price 20@26cts,
FOULARD CHALLIES at 25cts.. usual
prices ao@35cts.
FLOUNOED BAREGE ROBES,
ORGANIZE ROBES,
BLACK SILKS,
SPRING SILKS,
FoULARD SILKS;
FOULARD BAREGEs,
POLL DE CHEvERs,
BAREGE ANGLAlS, TN ROBES AND BY
THE YARD);
BALZORINRs,
BARATHEAS,
BLACK BEREGE,
INDIA aLAoE CERETAs,
SUMNER vALLENCIAs.
SHAWLS various styles, Silk, Wooden. DC.
Nesting, Rantaloon Stuffs,
fwgEDs, LINENS, kAkKIHs, It,, for Men and
Boys Summer Wear.
SUN UMBRELLAS, PARAsOLs, sHA-
KERS, &C.,
Together with full assortment of
Hosiery. Gloves, Motions,
Foreign and Domestic
STAPLE g GOD 8.
WALL PAPER
.Atve,C York Cost!
IO.OOOPIECES,
of ALI PATTERNS AND STYLES,
From &c. 20 SO cts. N Roll.
FOR SALE FOR CASH BY
WIN. Ii. GERKING,
90 MAIN-sTREET,
First Door Above AnasrsOuss Bank .
April "a, &C., Aw
III. =. TEN BYCK,
General Insurance Agent,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N 0uey LOSI.
SHE'LL Portmonaie containing SIT in Gold
IA and $5ksutueky bank note. by q lady whilst
shopping Wednesday. The fnder will be we'll
rewarded by leaving the above and contents nth
W Thompson Co., corner Main and Second ats.
may I4d3t.
SEE POTATOES.
0N0 BUSHELS for sale by
ODU KELLOGG d BiRGE.
Mayl4d
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
LS0k sale in any quantity by
L KELLOGG 4 BIR0E.
my14d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

u The secessionists are to assemble at
Richmond on the 18th Of June, instead of Mt
Washington, as stated in some Geographic
reporta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-14

Ter sale.
A LEATHER TOP TWO HORSE CARRIAGE
n nearly new, for sale cheap for cash or good
paper. or will exchange for other & cd property.
One new Iron Safe for SALE Inquire ct my once
ON Sd street, Keoku Iowa. VIM. L. WOOD
daw2tl
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

OREGON ELEcTIoN. latest dates from
Oregon are to June 9th. The official re-
turns of the election had not been received
from all the counties. The election Of Shiel
to Congress however, was conceded. Judging,
says the Portland Advocate, from the tone of
some of the political papers, the question of
whether he will be entitled to a seat in Con-
gress is yet to be settled; they claiming that
the election is illegal, on the ground that the
Legislature had made no provision for such
an election. These papers advocate the pas.
sage of a general law upon this subject at the
next session of the Legislature, and that an
election for Representative be held on the
second Tuesday in November.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

BIGoTRY.-Rev. T. Starr King having
been engaged by the Episcopalian Sunday
Schools Of San Francisco, to deliver an ad-
dress to the pupils on the 4th OF July the
standing committee Of the diocese met ana
passed the following resolusion:
"Resolred, That the action of the officers
of the Episcopalian Sunday School, IN tneiF
celebration of the 4th of July, toy which they
have invited an Unitarian Clergyman to de,
liver an address to the children OF Episeopai
Sunday Schools, has been had without the
sanction of any of the Clergy OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church iu this Diocese ana
does not meet the appreciation OF the stand
ing Committee, at present the Eplscop"ilah
authority of the Diocese.
This is the tallest specimen of bigotry we
have seen for a long time A religious de-
nomination refuse to join with their fellow
citizens in celebrating the 4th, because there
is difference of opinion between them on
religious subjects Did this Committee eX-
pect Starr King to preach Unitarianism' or to
talk of civil liberty? Perhaps they thought
no body entitled to celebrate the 4th but
Episcophlians The Episcopalian Church Is
one of the most liberal and enlightened OF all
the Christian denominations, and we do not
believe that the narrow bigotry of this stand-
ing committee will be justified by the MAORI
ty of the Episcopalians in this State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
MARYSvILLE.
FRIDAY MORRING, JULY 4th.

ALMOST DEADLY CoNFLIcr.-I esterday
morning man from Long Bar, whose name
we did not learn, accosted baker named
Knorsa, at the corner Of Second and d stt,
in this city. and addressed him with some
pretty severe ePithets The baker stood it
for few moments, and then advancing upon
his assaiant. picked up large stone on the
street aud was about to smash in his head
Just at this juhcture, the party of the first
part drew pistol and presented it at his
antagonist The baker, not choosing to throw
away his life, retired from the contest as a
sensible man would. 1t was fortunate that
the affair ended as il did. We are informed
that the man from Long Bar was under the
influence of liquor and had become angry
with the baker, on account of the refusal OF
the latter to drink with him. and perhaps
with the manner Of the refusal.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

ISoIDENTs on The FoURTH-About sixteen
or seventeen fights resulting in bloody noses
and otherwise wrecked physiognomies, oc
CURED in the city, and u few at the Park
Weregret to record several accidents. As
a lady, whose name we did not ascertain
was walking near the corner of California
Alley and Sixth street, she was attacked by a
vicious COW and severely hurt, a portion of
her abdomen being torn with the horn of the
animal Fortunately the wound did not reach
any vital part The woman was in a delicate
condition. and the circumstance is on that
account the more to be regretted.
Our fellow townsman, Mr. G.. s. Pierson,
was standing in his yard on Fifth street, in
the evening. during the Pyrotechnic display
at Cortez Square, with his right hand resting
on the gate, when stick from rocket came
down with great force upon his wrist and
bruised it severely.
On the same evening the wife of Mr.. A. j.
Snyder. while promending in sight of the
Square witnessing the display, was struck
with another rocket stick and badly cut in
the face
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
Atet n discuss a Glowing theme

Met to discuss glowing theme
That touches all with one emotion,
And meath the myriad waves that toss
One current moves the deeper ocean
We meet as brethren; meet to bind
Our hearts anew in harmony:
This is the patriots Congress, here
THE UNION IN EPToMEl
A general convention this;
And all the sovereign States,
And Territories too, have sent
A band Of delegates.
Then let us make a platform strong,
On which we all can stand
A platform worthy Of the State,
Aud broad as all the land.
WHEREAS The times require more
Ofpublic zeal and spirit
From every citizen who loves
The boon we all inherit;
Therefore, Resolred, The State shall claim
The tirstlings Of our duty;
That party tricks we'll leave to those
Who work for party booty;
ReS0lCed, That ever come what may,
Our hearteSt affection
Is due to all the land alike,
Without regard to section.
Then, while our souls are full of love,
And al our cheeks are flaming
With mem ries of Il common past
That kindle but in naming
Pledge to the Union, strong and true!
Nav faction fail to sever
A single bond, but leave intact
Our starry flag forever!
A the conclusion of the poem, the Lieder
kranz sang, with admirable effect, the Star
Spanged Banner. After which, MIR. John
R. Ridge addressed the people on topics aP-
proprate TO the occasion.
A song by the children of the different
schools, which was loudly applauded, con-
cluded the ceremonies, and the concourse dis
persed in great good spirits.
In the evening, there was a grand display
of fireworks, and afterwards a ball in the
Pavilion, which was highly successful af-
foir
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

SHOOTING AT TMBUoToo.-M jackson,
from Timbuctoo, informs us that fracas oc-
Cured in that town, yesterday afternoon, OF
a serious character. The parties engaged
were merchant of the place, Mr.. Gordon
and well known lawyer, Mr. Hulburt AS
Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Jackson were walk
ing past the office of Mr.. Hubert who stood
on the stoop or near it, Mr.. Hulburt struck
Mr.. Gordon on the head with cane, but the
latter warded off the blow so that it did no
damage. Gordon Immediately drew five
shooter and commenced firing. Hulburt also
drew, and five shots apiece were exchanged.
in space of thirty feet, without injury to
either party, although their clothing was, in
various places, perforated with the bullets.
Having emptied their pistols, they separated
and the fight ended The cause of the diff
Guilty we understand to have been differ
ence about some matter of business.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

SUPREME Court DEoIsIoN.-In the case of
The People ex rel McCauey Il Ferris va. S,
II. Brooks, the Supreme Court has rendered
a decision reversing the judgment of the Dis
trict Court, and directing that Court to issue
peremptory mandamus to the Controller of
the State to issue his warrants to the Treasu-
rer in favor of the relators pursuant to their
apnlication.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

MARES AND CoLrs AT PUBLIo AucrIoS.-H.
Barnett will sell at public auction on satur-
day the l4th inst, at the corral of Robert
Read, on street, between 4th and 9Th, one
hundred and seventy five of the finest mares
and colts ever offered in this city. See his
advertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
$50 REWARD.

~ sIRAYED from the Prairie House. eight
S5EM miles from Marysve, on the Sth of Jnne
..NN dark Iron Gray HORSE, right hind leo
-1, -- white half way to the gambrel face lighter
oooreu than his body and curly maue The horse
Is very trim built, and NAV be known by his btyinr
d hpnow IN the left side Of his neck He had n rome
un m!S NECK Wheh he lelt He has been seen near Ma
rysVlle' II Is thought that he has been stolen
,raIy any one delivering said horse at DAN SCHOOL
IL o,aDle, VIII receive the above reward
JSfi" TH0S. GARDINER
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

OouNTERFEIrERs-Six of the ten persons
arrested in San andreas on a charge of eoun
'erielting' have been committed to Jail to an.
swer Tor making and passing bogus coin.-
Their names are Thomas Cant, J. j. Holmes
VIM. }. Smallwood, Charles Wendell Allan
Bartlett, and George wilkins Tilton. Love
stewart and Douglas were discharged.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

AT meeting Of Warren Engine Company
No. 4, held on the Sd inst, the following
officers were unanimously elected Foreman,
II. W. Coolidge; lst Assistant Paul Duncan
I'd Assistant, W. Borden; Secretary, d. S.
Hyams; Financial, A. Randall; Treasurer, p
W. Winkley Trustees, t. L. Campbell, NJ
shuster. w. L. Borden Steward, F. A. Grass.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

The WARRENs-This fine Company of
Marysyille Firemen welt down, on the 4th.
after the close of the proceedings at the Pa
yilion' to Hook Farm, and had a fine time
We had no reporter present and consequently
cannot give an account of what passed. But
we learn ssat they ate, drank and made
themselves merry.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

TuEATER-Miss Davenport will appear
this evening, at the theater in Camille. Itis
one of her greatest characters.