davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19

JEFFERSON Orr, June 1S, 1861.
It is reported by two reliable persons from Bonneville
that fight had taken place between the Federal and
State troops AMI hat three hundred seceseorsts ware
killed and number taken prisoners One report FAYE
thai seventeen and another twensynne Federal troops
killed Governor jackson fed, and the State s1rces
were routed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19
WASHINGTON, June -, 1861.

dcated scouting party Of troops had gone up the
Loudon and Hampshire Railroad far Vienna the day
before At that time it reported that the rebels
were in considerable force two miles beyond Venns
Yesterday afternoon about five O'Clock three cornpa-
Lies Of the First Ohio regiment commanded by Colonel
hcCoek proceeding towards Vienna and under the
immediate supervision Of Gen. Schenck, placing guards
the point Of attack they warned by farmer of the
neghborhood that the rebels eleven hundred strong
upon this side Of Vienna, and In that imme-
date neghboYhood. The engine was backed, and the
GAINESVILLE and Portsmouth companies and portion Of
the Cleveland Gyays were upon the train, compos-
ed Of gondoa The train was proceeding slowly,
and II wss the intention to stop and dsembark
an enbankment but the train was pushed around a
curve into open eld three miles this side Of Vienna
when murderous fire Of srapeshot was opened upon it
from Geld battery Of six pieces, forming semicircle
immediately in advance Two Of the pieces within
enc handIed yards Of the railroad track the others
near to IT, adjoining hill Six rounds from the bat
terry ared the shot failing thcky among the crowd
Of upon the parrow cars.
After receiving the frst fire. the sp.ang from the
and menced firing vigorously, but inefectvey
from behind the and the adjacent railroad emban
nent The order then given to fall back into the
woods and form. They much scattered, and only
partially succeeded In forming in line.
In the meantime General Echenck ordered the engi-
peer Of the locomotive TO proceed down the road and
bring up Colonel Mccook, who had been left half mile
behind, with a company. Upon his arrival, the whole
fcI depoyed skrmiahers and in that position
fell back Frsnh ahrt Eve miles this side Of Vienna
and about two miles from the point Of attack. They
bvouacked at FApkn for the night awaiting reinforce
ments
The entire loss Of the fe'eral troops was caused
BY the first nro OF the rebel battery, which was
very effective. She Portsmouth and Nnesvile compa-
MES and . portion Of the Cleveland Grays were
on the at this time Nine are known to
be killed That number Of dead have been brought away
BY them. s esumed that others killed left
the csrs which uncoupled by the fire. and Of which
three fell into the hands Of tho rebels and subse
Auently burned b. them. The number Of wounded thus
81 ssceStsined 10 twelve.
4Ae following bsmcs OF those killed have been ascer-
tainAd;-J. Barncs; - Smith; ---- Sullivan az the
Rcr,,xouth Company; George Korrsoa, " D. Mercer Of
zaneAx.e; H. Pigman Of Anesv,ne, severely wounded,
". d keycer had his right arm torn OF by cannon ball
He seized The wounded arm with his other hand and
umped from the snd walked about twenty yayds be-
fore hc fe Re died about three o'clock this morning
= when the sttss made Major Parrot, Of Dayton,
ezed the ca.rs axd sprang upon the embankmept and
pnfurled ths but was pulled back by aome Of the
n<nd who, while admripg his gaantry, were LII willing
10 shsuld nssalsssly expose himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19
NEWS FROM TIE MISSOURI BORDER.

ILAyEswoRrg, Kansas June 10, 1851
There have been no movements Of special imp1rtincs
the southern border since the retreat of the secession
lists the 18Th The secass ionists have sszsd and
burned the dispatches accumulated at The Independence
telegraph Office, and forced the operator 10 accompany
them in their retreat, with his instruments
Captain Price returned to Kansas with his force the
18th, without having an engagement with the rebels
The Kansas regiment from Lawrence en.smped at
Wyandot.
Among the se,essionists killed by their men, near
Independence, the lSth Captain Holo way recent
ly resigned from the federal army.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
lnporsaa, sron south Carolina.

OuAkLg-TON, Jan =,
Commander Pettierev, of Csstle Pinekuey,
has issued orders against the a. proach Of bosts
to the wharf under strenuous penalty. The
sity and river fronts ere completely guarded.
Ladies' hsve rendered their services st the
forts. The city vigilant rif . are dispatched
to secret servic. to Morris leland The Zousve
and German rifles have proceeded down the
Hsrbor. The Palmetto Generals have charge
Of the Arsenal where the Palmetto flag moves
Several interior banks y gree to take respective
portions Of the State loan. Collector Colcock
advertises that all the vessels from ports out
side must enter and clear at Charleston.
The President Of the Convention has ap-
pointed Commissioners to Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi. Arkansas, Georgia, and none to
Texas.
10 secret session yesterday, an ordinance
was passed defining and Furnishing tssason. 1t
declares that 10 addition TO former definitions.
that treason shall consist in levyiDg war against
State adhering and siving ard to enemie. and
10 to be punished with death without the ben
eft Of the clergy.
An ordinance ives also passed providing that
all judicial power delegated to the courts OF
he United States 4hatl be executed by the
State courts. and another, that all power here
tofore delegated to Congress shall to vested In
the General Assembly, excepting that during
the existance of the Conv ention. power shall
n OF extend TO duties or imports. post ofbces
de eclariDg war treaties with other countries, the
rights Of citizenship ard treason.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
Message Of the Governor Of Pennsyl.
vania.

HARRISBURG, Jan z.
The Governors message was delivered to the
Legislature to-day. He declares the doctLins
Of secession is erroneous The Constitution is
something more than mere compact. Organ
ized resistance to the federal government is re-
b.lioh; if successful, it may be purged Of the
crime; ii revolution 10 unsuccessful, the per-
sons may be executed as traitors. But while
denying the right Of State to absolve its citi
zens from allegiance to the federal government,
nevertheless it is proper that we carefully and
csndidly examine the reasons alleged, and if
they are we'll founded. they should be unhss-
tstingly removed and reparation for the pact,
and security for the future, for government
created by the people should never do injus.
tice to any of its citizens. Penney lvaIia being
included. the States alleged to have refused
compliance with the fugitive slave law, he un-
besitatingly believed that the State has been
almost invariably Influenced by the hi,hest
regard for the rights of her sister States. In
examining the present State laws, he Gays there
10 nothing 70 prevent the removal OF the act
Of 1926, leaving to the claimant a right to
seek for remedy under the State or Federal
laws. He recommends that the consent OF the
State be given to the master. while sojourniDg
IN, or passing through Pennsylvania, to retain
the services of the slave. He suggests the
Te.en0Ctmcut OI the MIstOuTl OOWVUOuliee, duu
that the line be extended to Cslifor 10. there
hy amending the Consultation. He closed, by
declaring that Penn,ylvania is devoted to the
Union, and will follow the stars and stripes
through every point. He adds, hut before
answering the responsibilities that are fore
shadowed. 1t is the solemn duty of Pennsyl-
vania TO remove every just cause of complaint
80 that she can stand before high heays with
out fear and without reproach, and then she is
ready to devote her lives and fortune. to the
best form of government ever devised by the
wisdom Of man. Though . dark cloud now
rests upon the Union, my hopes and affections
still cling 10 it; my prayer is that he who or
ders the destinies Of the nations, when he sha'
leave us for our eins. will again have mercy
upon us, and bind us in tighter, in stronger and
more halowed bonds Of fraternity, 80 that the
Union may remain unbroken throughout all
future time
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
T ELEGR APHIC.
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCEEDINGs.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2
HoUsE.-Er. COlbon. Of New York, chosen
in place Gov. Wsshburn. appeared and was
qualified.
Mr. stralsn produced memorial from the
oitisens Of Newark, N. j., asking Congl ess 10
reconsider the amen iments 10 the Cols.i u.ion
to the several States, in view OF the present po-
liticsl condition Of the country. He moved
that it be referred to Select Committee Of
i've.
Mr.. Washburn Of III, said. I'VE have air eady
got . committee.
Mr.. Stevens moved 10 lay the motion on the
table.
Mr.. Maynard cslled for the yeas and nays
Mr. Washburn Withdrew his motion that
the memorial might be referred to the Com.
mittee Of 33, which was ordered.
Mr.. Cochrsne Intellectually sought to amend
the motion to instruct the committee to re-
port spec fically on the subject.
Mr.. Adrian presented thr resolution on ma
tional questions, - adopted by the Conven-
tion lately held at Trenton, N. ]. Similarly
referred
Mr.. Clark Of Mo-, wished to know whether
the committee were likely to report at an early
day or not at ell. II was important that this
should be known. To this question there was
no response, and several gentlemen called Clark
TO order
The House then passed the Indian appro.
priation bill
The Pacific Railroad Bill being the special
order. Mr.. Baker having the floor. On un-
finished business. the Pacific Bill was made
the special business for Saturday.
The Houes took up the resolution offered by
Mr.. Davis, Of Ind, on Moddsy, instructing the
common judiciary to enquire into and report
Mt this House at anv time
Mr.. S. appealed from the decision, saying it
was due to the country that there should be .
vote on the proposition.
Mr.. Adriar moved to lay the appeal on the
table remarking that they could have vote
| at future time
Mr. Adrians motion was disagreed to by four
majority.
Mr.. Hill moved . reconsideration of the
vote.
A message from the President was received
Mr.. Davis offered . resolution authorizing
the President in application OF any State, either
| through its convention or legislature, to with
draw federal garrisons and take nsedful secu
rity for the safety Of the pubic property re
naming; directing the President to recognize
the r.ght Of any State to keep troops and
ships Of war, to give Information to all partie,
concerned by proclamation. Laid ON the Ia
ble and ordered to be printed.
| Adjourned
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
Arrival Of the Pony Express.

FoET kEARNEY, Jan. l.
Col. Miles,rtceived another express last night
from Mr.. White of Cottonwood Springs. The
Indians were more quiet. The cause of the
troubles heretofore. has been that every ranch
keeper would sell the Indians whisky, which
inevitably led to the most serous disturbances.
II not stopped. the ranch keepers, being squat
tiers IN the public lands. must be deast with
ing committed any overt acta, Col. Miles has
suspended the order Tor march Of the troops
to Cotton wood Springs for the present.
FoRr kEARNEY, Jan. l.-Col. Miles comman-
der Of this post, received the following note by
the Papy Express this morning. from Cotton.
wood Springs:
JANUARY, LIST, lS6l-CoL. MILEs The Indi.
ans threaten an immediate attack. They
have in part taken possession Of all the ranches
about here. our mail station Included. Please
give US aid as soon ss possible.
Very respectfully, DC,
A. WHITE, Agent G. o. e. d p. p. Express
Immediately on receipt Of this dispatch,
Col. Miles ordered company f of the Second
Infantry, comma, ded by Lieut. Bond. and Is
dragons, under Lieut. Tyler. to march at day.
II. ht tomorrow morning, with ID days rations
He would have started there Immediately, but
the qnartermaster wagons were all gone for
wood. II this force is not sufficient to protect
the citizens and keep the road open, more
will go. The whole country is said to be
alarmed and without weapons of defense.
| Two coaches Of the G. O. c. d p. p. Ex-
press, with IL passengers S6577 in treasure,
| passed at 2 r..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
From New Yerk.

New YORK. Jan. 2.
The Andalusian from Liverpool. 22d has an.
chored outside the bar, and may not te up this
morning.
A salute Of 100 guns wac fred here tonight,
in honor of Major Anderson,
A Washington special dispatch to the Pres.
dent sayss Collector for the port of Charleston
will be nominated to- day t. succeed Co!cock.
An explosion is expected in the Senate. A
proclamation and not special message is ex.
pected from the President.
Major Anderson infCrms the government that
reiuiorcemente are not needed at Fort Sumpter.
Its well understood that acting Secretary
Of War. Holt. and Attorney General. Stanton,
are at liberty to take whatever measure they
may deem necessary for the public good. They
are taking measures to maintain the honor OF
our flag, and to protect the public property.
The armory. infantry barracks. and several
stores we're burned this mornisg.
The rumor that an attempt had been made
to aeeassinate Senator Wade is unfoanded.
! The majority Of The House Committee Of S3
have agreed and will report plan Of adjust
ment.
There 10 very current rumor that raid
from the South upon the City Of Washington
10 in contemplation st an early day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
Charleston Convention.

CHARLIE, TON Jan. j.
The President received highly important
communication from the Commissioners a.
Washington, and Immediately went into secre,
session.
The President announced the result Of the
balIoting for . commissioners in certain States
The nven'ion then went into secret session
to ballot for commissioners for Georgia and
Texas.
The Columbia artillery, mum bering fifty men.
arrived here at o'clock to-day, and proceeded
10 the Harbor. They will use the cam n be
longing to Charleston. 1000 pounds OF pow
der has been ordered for one Of the Forts.
The Convention has adopted - amended th g
report recommen ing that proper measures be
adopted to insure the forming OF Sorthern
Confederation by the appoin ment Of commis-
sionsrs TO the slave holding states. asking them
10 call Conventions to consider future political
resolutiona
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03

TKU oTEE'5 SALE.-On Saturday, the 2sth
L day or Jasuary, A. b., 1861, will be sol for
cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court Hou,s
door, in the city Of Das export, at o'clock +. H.,
the following described real estate in scott coin
ty State Of Iowa, to- wit: Commencing 1T point
on the line Of George Alvofd's land in the north
east quarter Of section twenty six (26.) in town
ship seventy-ei.ht (18, north OF range four ~
east nearly in front Of fChristopher hows's house
theme, north 36 east until toe line strikes the
line dividing the lanGs Of George Avord and John
b. Mathews in said sect on thence north by vest
along line determined by proouging said iivis-
ion line tetween George Alyords and John Il.
NJ thews' lands until it strikes the south line Of
the main road leading from Davenport to LeClaire;
thence south ii n west along said road until it
strikes point On said ro.i chains and 52 links,
north .. :, west from the place Of beginning /;
thence south 33 east TO the place of beginning
cont aiming six acres, more less: By force and
effect Of deed OF trust made to me by Henry
Gfassau and Anna NJ. Grassau, his wife, duly re-
corded in scott County Records october l7th,
1855, and dated the 10th day OF same month.
January LIST, 1861.
FRANK PLUMER,
iap1I Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
THUS. DEKNODY,
Secretary.
jan3-dtd
T,RUsTEE's sALE.--whsreas, on tho iVti

V,RUSTEE,S SALE.--Whereas, on tho lyth
/ day Of October, 1889, A. b. lie Claire and
Sarah NJ. his wife, executed INTO Geo. p. Whit
comb, as Trustee, certain deed OF trust, convey
ing to said Trustee the real estate in Scott county,
Iowa. described as follows: The west half Of
lots No.nine - and ten 90, in block No. fifty i've
(55,) in the city Davenport which said deed Of
Trust was recorded in the uffce u the said scott
county Records, in book r" Of towniot mort
CAGES, On page tls, md executcd for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment OF two certain prom
sorry notes ami the interest thereon, signed by
the said A. l.. lie Claire, dated the 18th day Of
October $50 one for the d sixty dollars,
payable in six months. and the OF her Tor six hun.
drei and sixty dollars. payable in one year after
date, TO the order Of Emmer Hickman, with ten
per cent interest per. .annum bot of said notes
after due
And now, said notes having become duo and
payable, and the said A. ID. lie Claire having
failed to pay either Of said notes on ask4
interest thereon, l, Geo Z. Whitcomb, Trustee
aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice, that by virtue Of the power which u in
mo vested by said Deed of Trust, ! will, on
Saturday, the 26th day o. January, 1861, 1t
two o'clock, in the Afternoon, at the Court
House door in the City Of Davenport,
sell at public auction, the parcel Of land above
de cribed, to pay the mount of said notes, and
the interest thereon to the day Of sale, together
with all the costs and expenses Of this notice
and trustees fees.
Dated January I'd, 1851.
GEO. P. WHITCONB,
jan3 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
WAsHlNGIoN. Jan. 2

AsHINGIoS, Jan
An earnest address TO the people Of the u.
s.. is prepared. recommending them to rally to
compromise propositions Of senator Crittenden
and Bigier, and already signed by Q nambsr Of
Senators and Representatives The most init
mate friends Of the President cay his present
course and deterninailon il not to remand Ma
ior Anderson to Fort Moul,rie. The report
that troops have been sent to Charleston crea-
ted great indig amcng Sontherners. II
any orders for such NOV ement have been given
it WAS revoked.
The sloop ofwar Brooklyn is at Norfolk, of
ficered and manned for any emergency.
According to the present programme the
Presidents Message embodying the PROPOSE
ton Of the South Carolina Commissioners. will
be sent to the House, and will probably be Ia
bed
The deputy sergeant-at-arms is now in New
York summoning witnesses 10 the Bireiy csse.
Russell will be bsiied to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
From Denver.

! At@ DENVER, Dec. ~.
Last night Vas very cold-tbe mercury be-
ing down near zero. This morning is clear,
vith prospsct for . pleasant day. Citisens
begin to debate secession movements with con-
siderable earnestness.
-Four men working on Claim No. 10, below
Discovery, Georgia gulch, one dsy hast week,
took out = little over $500. 1t vas the first
day they had struck the stock. The claim had
been paying moderately since September.
An extraordinary run WAS made by mill in
Nevada laet week. In seven days they took
out between $4,000 and f4 900. and 10 stamp
quartz mills reached the mines few days age
md will be set up on Clear Creek.
Asevere snow storm occurred on the night
OF the 22d, 20 10 40 miles down the Platte.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
COM Nj e r CT AL,
DAV VEN ORT N A II X EFT
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE DAILY DHMOCRA9 AND NEWs,t
Wednesday Eve. Jan. Q. 1860.

OFFICE DAILY DENocRAf AND NEWs,l
Wednesday Eve., Jan. 2, 1860.
In this, our 6rst report for the new year, we are
able to say that better feeling exists in business
circles, and the impression is that things are go
ing right up" The market was very active, and
wheat came forward pretty freely yesterday and
to-day, and prices are firm. We quote
FLouR-$4. .O0@4.25. Shipments 447 bbls.
WHEAr-Active and in COED demand at 7O17lc.
Receipts 8,l75 bu.
BARLEY-Quiet At 2s@ssc. Receipts 7s5 bu.-
Shipments $40 bu.
CoRs-Activeat lsc. Receipts 1915 bu. Ship
mcnts 1915 bu.
OArs-Little doing and dulls3t l4@lSc. Re-
ceipts 1870 bu.
DRESSED HoGs-$4.50@5 90.
HAY-Prairie, $500.
GROCERIES,.
CoPFFE.-The market is very firm, with pros
poets of an advance. Eastern advices report the
demand brisk, and prices fully sustained. We
quote Rio at 15@l61c; Maricabo, l7Ql7 lie
Java, Is 1-2@l9c.
SUGAR-Firm and advancing. Sales are being
made at sH@Sl-2c common, good, fair; 800 l-2e
prime to choice sA@lO.l-2c Porte Rico sal@
. l-2c for fair to choice.
TEAs-Firm with . good demand, at an ad-
vance of lOc per pound on the lower grades
Young Hyson, Ss@s5s; Gunpowder, 45@7oc
Black Teas, 35@65c q fb.
MoLAssRs-Market quiet. Common reboiled
35@37c, choice Plantation 45c; inferior grades
Of plantation sell from 36c to 4Oc; Belcher's Syr
ups 37@45c, according to quality; choice Colder
Syrup, 55c Crushed Sugar, IL 1-2@12c; Panda
ra, IL l-2@l2 l-2c.
BU1TER.-Prime parcels in demand at l7@2Oc
EGGs--Very scarce and in demand At ls@2Oc
doz.
CHEH8-Herkinsr "a. l3@l7c per h.; Wes-
tern Reserve II LW,-4c.
APpLEs-Asrket we'll supplied at S2.00@2.75 =
Dbl.
PoULrRY-Live Chickens in good request 81
$l5o@l.6O y doc. Turkeys, 65@Soc each y b
S@9c. =. eae
DRIED FRurr-Apples 51x@7c Peaehes 9@l2
New York Plumbs 3cc Cherries 10@l5c Raisini
15025c Currants l5c.
BKANs-1n demand 1t s5@75c y bu.
GAhE-But little coming in: Qusils, Csc !
doz; Prairie Chickens, $3.50 p dos; Aallart
Ducks, 25@s5c y pair.
TURxIPs. per bu. .es
HANs-New Sugar Cured 14c per lb. VII olesale
and l5c retail. Plain ls@l4c per lb.
LARD-vsry scarce at l2h@l5c.
CoAL--l0c per bushel in the yard.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
From Omaha.

OMAHA, Jan. z.
The bill 10 prohibit slavery was returned TO
the House yesterday with Governor BIseks
obligations. lie takes substantially the ssme
ground ~ last year, and makes s,rong appeal
against the measure on account OF it's probable
influence augmtuting The exae,rnsnt Of the
country The Bill passed the Hoose over the
veto NY more than two-thirds vote, and vii
pAs- the Council to-day by about ten to twelve.
No billie Of general nature have yet passed,
either the House or the General Assembly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03

BOsTON, Jan =.
day.
The Senate organized by choosing Mr. Wo,.
Clafin. Of Newton. for President, and Mr.. s.
NJ Clifford. Of Dusbury. for Clerk
The House elected J. Goodwin, Of Lowell.
for Speaker, and Wm. Stone for Clerk.
Both branches Of the Legislature were then
escorted by the Cadets to the cid South
Church, where the annual election sermon was
preached by Prof. Phelps, Of Andover Ssmmi-
nary.
Gov. Banks is expected to deliver his vale.
d:ctery address tomorrow.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
new YORK Market.

NEW YORK, January :.
FLouR-Market 5@19 cents better, and frm-
$5.25@535 super State; Is. .55d05. 10 Eytra State
$5.25953O Super Western $5.65ld5 30 Common
Extra do; $5.75@5.S5 Inferior to Good Shipping
Brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohis.
kYE FLOuR-Steady 1t - .75G4.40 for common
and choice.
WHEAr-Nasket better. $l.1S@l.22 Chicago
Spring I'll 25@1. .36 Winter Red Western.
91.l7Wf 20 Milwaukee Club.
RYR-Msrket quiet ct 65c.
BARLHY-71 @8lc. f1
TCoN-Msrket shade better. 7l@72e mixed
western.
OArs-Narket dull. as7@ssKc Western.
PoRK-Firmer. &l550@l6.25 for mess $l0.50
prime.
BKIF-Uull.
Cur MsATs-Heavy and nominal.
LARD-Dull
BurrsR.-Is fair requestat 1l@l5c Ohio; lao
Zoe State. - sfE assf--
CHEEsE.-Opened steady at 9@l0c.
WHIkY-Aarket without impOrtaa3 change.
--------~-----------
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-03
~ THE GREATEST THE GREATEST NuMBEr.


Buildings and Grounds. bs suthorixed 10 let
the Hospital Grounds for tine not exceeding
nine months from The l7th of January, A. D.
1861 ss
Aid. Ramming offered the following:
Rssoivsd. That Special Committee be ap-
pointed by the Mayor to exnmins ths books 6f
the Collector Of Tsxss Of 1854
Committee. Aid, Peters, Eus and Ls Claire.
Council adjourped. Ar