davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

APPOINTMENTS -PsHSion BHrsas-The fol-
lowing appointments were made to-day In this
bureau: Albert Brooks, Of Ky, frst-class (sI 900
Ptl ahn1m) clerk; Jshn RI. Russell, Of XIV
seSoho-ciess Isl ,iOO per annum) clerk
iHaidH BHsaE.-John Ingram, Of Ohio, 10 be
= messenger, (SS40 per annum)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

HYyz TQPHAM'S
2M2N MUM UNK &ifN
MANDATORY,
499 SEVENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, ID, c,
Silver Medal awarded by MARYLAND Institute of
baltimore, November :, lsGO.
Also, Medal b. Metropolitan Mechanics Institute,
Washington, ID. G., 1857.
l am constantly making, and always have on hand,
OF the best material, everJ description Of
Pine Sole Leather,
Iron Frame.
Ladiet' Dress,
Wood Box, and
Packing Trunks,
PelllsIer. Carpet, and
Canvas Travelling Bags,
School Sstchels, &C..
Al Lofc Prizes.
Members OF Congress- and travellers will please
examine my stock bstoTe purchasing elsevh here
Trunks that arc made m other cities
Superior Leather snd Dress Trunks made N
order.
Trunks covered ard repsired az short notlc.
GOODS delivered free Of charge 20 anvtpspt OF tho
city, Georgetown, and Alexandria
js 2S-Iyeo JAMES STOPHAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

APRoPos PUBLIcA1ioSs.-From Russell, Sew.
eEth st, we have the American IiInst,atsd vi;
Iary ext Book" by Capt. Lemuel D. Williams.
trated. fO-~0'S 4Aiu
rom Ffeneh q Richstein and from Frank Las
seile we have another useful and chean nublica
Ton " The Soldiers Guide, )" by an ofieer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

lhksIDkNTlAL APPOINTMENT The President
To-day made the following appofntment. W.
joseph Cody, Of Kansas, agent for the In.
oisns OF the Upper Platte Agency
James SearIe. postmaster at Pfttston Pa
N@'Vln III Carter, postmaster at w aterbury CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

- DKEAoVED.-Messrs.A A. +. Sanders and NJ p
barnett, OF Va the former a 81 400 per annun
ana 'he after 81 200 per annum clerk in the bu-
been removed. - -'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14
GAS FIXTURFs

W. GAS FIXTURES
w Have IN store, and are dsl v receyviny n a
EATURES of entlIely New Pattsrns ani Dssif m
Ra firsni superior in stIle 70 thing hsrstobrs
70 oail ana e examine our stock Of 6as and Wsts,
Ffxtures, fe6lng eonhdent THAI Ne nave The bsrr
AZ, NoIk N the above line intrustsd 70 our care
vlh be promptly attended 20. :. - :
HNeE STo street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

~ IL We are authorized to state that the fine
f 5ana OF the Rhode Island Regiment will per.
Iotn In the Presidents grounds tomorrow TW ed.
iie'uay| evening, commencing al O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14
A CARD
NJ. HARVEY oaI ~ e,,o

NJ. HhRVEY, 2s1 e street, opposite the
Iheater, IL receiving daily large sup-~%KA
Plies Thy expIess) of NsiRTHERN
FISH OF all kinds. together with LOBSrEKS,
HhRD I'd SOFT CRABS, CLANS, FRESH HI
and PlCKlED OYSTERS, and all the lUxuTies
aE0 deIIcacies of the season.
The public generally, and quartormasters of va
rlous reg Ime Is here particularly, will find IL to
their ADVANTAGE to give him = call.
, Articles IN hls line delivered free 10 all parts of
We CITY and encampments near the civ. MIA lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

V'HH EUROPEAN HOTEL. KEPT nv p.
shRiCH. at the corner Of Penn n a
avenue and Eleventh street, has been MY
greater Inducements for the patronage Of oitizens
ana strangers than any other public house In the
oty MS Prices being less than those of any other
totel on Penn. aveRue, and his aocommods tons
ioT permanent or transient boarders unexception-
European Hotel have already becone yery sosn. .
iaI being Al that can be desired By the most fss-
tion and continued liberal exeendt tures To rivs a.
lsfanton 70 eli and thus ronews his inyitstion e.
ali To give the European Hotel q oall. de x-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

COMPRESSED BULLETS.
UNITED STATES MIME MUSKET AND
RIFLE BALLS.
r! Also. ever description Of Round and CoricGl
Buhets manu- 'aotured TO order. Large stocks CO n
stantly on hand. Orders filed at sight, by THOS.
Otis LEROY co Patent Snot and Lead
WoIks, 26l and 263 Water St., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

PED, WHITE, AND BLUE
Brown and Green Blankets.
1000 yards Russia Crash,
80 dozen cheap Towels,
80 '" choap Cotton Half Hose
All our large stock of DRY GOODS offered at
very low prices for cash. N
WM. 4. RILEY BRO,
No. Sc Central Stores,
Between 1th and sth sts
IN S-2w,i Opposite Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

CAHRlA6ES.
II HE Subscriber hsving made additions O. nj
factory, making u row one efthe lETgestn X1xX,
IN The District, where hls faoiltiss for a<<r&[X
manufacturing CAkRlASE L5GHT&2x6
WAGONS OF 81 kinds cannot be s4Tpxssed, anf
ror hlt long exPerisaee Il tks bGslaess, he Rspss
70 give general sstisfaStion
Al Az KINDS Of Carriages sat hirht wsxea, Kept %
All REPAIRs assay s.xs, end eli srSsr, ,r.u,,
ssssr< had Carriages ts6su In e sianre fsr,sv
sH-s ~ ssr e isss s.s ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14
EOR BALTIMORE AND THE POTOMAC
II RIVER IANDINGs

II RIVER LASDINGs THURMAN
=, The steamer ST. NICHOLAS, Captain JLcos
kIRwAN, VIII leave RleJ's Whsn,
MORNING.. at 6 O'Clock. l.eavesfzsr<&z&k1s
Sonmeree street Wharf, Baltimore, eysry WE'D
NEsDAn, AFTERNOON, at o clock, calling az
freight. "
Since last season ths ,te.mer b,, haeD mt I'm
thSroegh order throughout every part If her.
for freight or passage apply % THUSAS w
ma le-Tu& THIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

MAsNoLlA HAMS 'u.eno,,,y..s,
We are n2y repeaving our krst supply of mssDo-
hA hsms for tins ssAeop.- They csnnof - M.
pessed. KING BURCHELI
80 corner lah q. and Vsrmonfsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14
limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
AaN -

AaM ;ls
TWO DAILY LINES FOR PHILkDEI PHiH, !,
NEH ORk, BOSTON, aud other POINTS North
VII ssve the Depot nsaT the Capitol on and ater
WEuH Esphf, May 5Ih, a. 1870 a. m and I0SN
2. H., for NNAPOLIS thence, BY steamers, 10
York. ~ -'O"
Passenger Trains from the North,
Leaving Philadelphia at IL 30 q. m. and II D. m
Will arrive at the depot at IS p and eSs a. m
TTatss for annapolis.
Leave Washington depot at lr.SJ \. m, p. NJ, and
IrdiHS from Annapolis.
Leave at us a. D., as p. m.- and 7.S0 p. m.
Arrive at Washngton st $50 a. m. 545 and IS D. n
N, 1rGtHs for Baltimore direct.
Lesye Wasnlngton BePot 10 So q. M, 2.l5 p. m,
Trains from Palttmo,s
Leave Baltimore 81 g. m, 10 o. m /, and Is % mn.
hariys At washington S5 8. m, 6<5 p. IA, and
All articles of freight tnot contraband of var)
will be trensp lrted between the two oitiss Tcn
mage Trains viii leave Baltimore at D. IN. Leave
Wnshingtpn at IL IN.
by order Oi the s'o!sis5y Th3Sas e wsri S SCOTT
m u General Manager.
Tup r, TIN WARE-TIN WARE!
offers for sale to the trade at lowest cash prices,
100 gross assorted sizes Tin Pans,
go :. Ple and Dinner Plates,
$50 Pint Cups,
300 Wash Basins,
loo Tin Dlppers
Also, Cohee Pots, Pals, Ssucepans, aud A yari-
ets ofother articles in h, The Tn Tn Ware line;
main. No 122 West Falls avenue,
BH SinN RAltimara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

w CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
w ILL Find il 20 their intrrest before purcIss-
ing to call az the Extsnsive Cabinet Es- HQnx8
bIshment of EDWIN GREEN, No -~
$50 PenneylvanIa avesue, where lsTGe
stock OF FURNITURE a.d CHAIRS-1u
found.
Mahogany of al thicknesses for sale
attended 10.
Furniture or other goods taken on storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14
PROVISION STORE.


" Nj LlNklNS, corner of and Sixteenth SITS
calls attentIen to has fine stock of Fresh MEATS
anu PROVISIONS. He will open q Provision
SO at IN above stand On Tuesday morning next
ana ne thanEs his numerous customers for former
patronage, and solcits a continuance CT their f.-
yOrs. ~, n-1uf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14
DROPOSALS FOR sUPPLYIN6 BEEF on
II THE HOOE.

The Il ae for receiving proposals for fur
nisbing Fresh Beef in the above notice is exteGd
ed unit the SoLh of May, 1881.
may is "a A. HECKWITE. Cant C g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14
WATcHREEEAIEEIfINS EhEIIE sAE8Pss AEPslLvER WARE

III FRENCH RICHSTEIN
AHkpE Just received fresh supply Of Note Pa
per, Colored Borders, ruled and plsin, with En-
veloPes 20 match Also, b lag PAPER Of All kinds.
with and without Notices; Envelopes to match
.fnrses ard Pocket Books of every description.
ali pats OF the country. ~
ma6 o1S De- .a, ln,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

IT,, 4N q NI W . 4 q DAU.
NUSF Inlshed, and ready for sale, one United
states Bunting Flag, ade up superior ETY. 10, 81
By 20 having l:rge spread eagle Ia the field sur
rounded BY - stars, well adapted 10 any of the
Puh,In BUILDINGS. At the Trimming Store of Mrs
LOWE, SSI Pa avenue, south side.
n. R E ags and Rannara rnndo To nrdnr mil q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14

MRS. G.. MONROE STILL CONFINES
w the duties Of her School, on the northwest
corner Of lndlana avenue spd Second street and
VIII receive pupils for any length of time patents
docs not close until June 26
A competent teacher has been engaged 10 give in
sTuctIons IN Arithmetic, and pupils NAV be entered
TO Pu'sue that brancn alone If desired. mI0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-14
AS3SIsTANT QUARTERMAs

0TATTENEI0N, JACKSON GUARDS.
AS COMPANY BAN adjourned meeting Of
the company will be held at the truck house OF
the metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company. he
m tween an and 5th St., on TU UEsDAY EVENING
next, at ~ O'Clock, for the purpose of taking in
new members and perfeoting the orgspizatioS oT
the company. BY order. m II-srs
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
The War Talk of the Little Giant.

The great representative National Demo-
ocrat Of Amerca-STEPuEN A. DOUGLAS
has. as the latest Eastern dispatch informs
Us, spoken to the nation on the crisis Of the
age. While those who alternately affect to
despise or admire him, according to the ex-
tent to which his utterances damage, or, by
being falsely interpreted, and their struggle
for political existenee--w bile these his enc
mics. were endeavoring to show to the po-
pie of this State that he deprecated any use
of strength on the part of the Government
to subdue the traiiorous and aggressive hordes
of jeff Davis, The Pony Express brings us
this great mans counsel given in words that
will reach the hearts of thousands among
us who confde in his wisdom and in his pa
triotism. Truly
" One blast from out his buglc horn
We're worth thousand men,"
Senator Douglas recognizes the great fact
that a "war of determination is being
waged upon this Government by traitors,
who rally undor "piratical flag" and he
says TO Democrats: Don't allow party con
.iderations TO make you traitors; the most
stupendous and unanimous preparation for
war is the shortest way to peace. The great
er the unanimity the less blood will be she'd
Here is no maudlin sentimentality that would
shirk from preserving the country lest blood
should flow and treasure be expended The
life of the nation is Of more value than the
lives Of individuals. If madmen will play
strike them down But yet, humanity de.
mand5 the least possible sacrifice. The short
est way to peace now. is the way which can
conquer peace. This pl ain propositi n is
powerfully presented by the Illinois senator,
who never fails to see the true state of a case.
We know not what the Miss Nancies Of the
secession press will say of the war speech
of the Little Giant They have recently
been loud in his praise, because they hugged
the delusive idea to their bosoms that he
could not stand by the Government with a
Republican in the White House. They judged
him by the measure of their own narrow
and contemplate minds. They knew that
he had battled through life against the OPP
position to the Democracy. whatever shape
it assumed. They know nothing of patri
otic love of country, and do not look for it
in party men MrDouglas' speech is a mighty |
rebuke to the weak and trembling souls |
who dare not say word for their country, |
unless their party is in power and it is likely |
10 Oewilder those pretended Union men who
think that Uncle Sam ought to be trampled
out of existence before he resorts to powder
and steel. We congratulate the outspoken,
Union men who, in November
last, supporte Douglas, upon this new proof
(uot to them, but to the enemy, of his bold
and manly character, and the wisdom which
ever puts the strongest words into his mouth.
Long may he live, and be, as he now is,
power in the Nation.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
COMMON COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING.


Present-TTis Honor, the Mayor Aldermen
Davis, Dickey, Haun, Mann, Shields, Paul, Walk
er, Weaks and President Thomas.
Petition from A. Wedel, for $72 80 Tor serVi-
ces as Janitor Of the Public Schools. Referred 10
the Committee on Schools.
Petition from the Marysville Rife Company for
the use of the Pavilion for drill room. Referred
to Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
Petition from the residents Of the upper poftoh
OF the town fora hydrant at the intersection OF
b and Sixth streets. Referred to Committee on
Streets and Roads
Petition from John Keller for draining sewer
on Maiden Lane. Laid on the table.
Petition from j. p. Hays for rent OF Engine
room, corner Of Third and streets. Referred
to Committee on Fire and Water. =
Petition from J. G. Miller for the privilege OF
cutting down a tree in front OF his house ne
ferred to Committee on Streets and Roads
Finance Committee reported in favor OF @ the
payment Of the following Hover COOK, *5s-
"a; T. Randolph, Sc 5. w. Selby. W so; j. Is.
Leaman' $50 25. Report received and bilis or
dered paid
Committee on Fire and Water reported in fl-
vor of the ordnance concerning the California
Northern Railroad Company. Report received:
Clerk authorized to draw warrants in tavor OF
city officers for monthly salaries also IN favor OF
the following parties: Lewis Cunningham, bal
ance due on town clock, 1922 81; Wilcox Il Glib
son, for painting done on Pioneer Engine house,
s65; f. McAvoy, $266; Marysville Gas Company,
$ls3.
Petition of s. Kenny for the privilege Of tap,
ping the sewer in front of his house. Repferred
to Committee on Streets and Roads.
Ordinance concerning cutters was read hrst
and second time, referred to Committee on Streets
and Roads, and ordered published in the city DILL
cal press.
J. R.Totman allowed as from General Fund
for taking care of the city clock for SIX months.
Ordinance concerning the California Northern
Telegraph Company made the special order for
the next meeting.
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
was authorized to contract with some suitable
person to take care of the city clock, at price
not to exceed $3.50 per year.
Petition of Jno. Keller taken up, and referred
to Committee on Streets and Roads.
Ordinance levying City taxes read third time,
amended by reducing general tax from ga to 5O
cents on 800 and increasing school tax from l6
to 20 cents on 800, and unanimously passed.
Bids received from Stokes Shields and John
IIoesch for boarding prisoners for ensuing year.
Referred to Committee on Fire and Water with
power to contract with the lowest bidder. The
bid Of the former parties was 20 cents per meal
aud of the latter Is cents per meal
Committee on Streets Snd Roads authorized to
contract with Chas Upton for cleaning streets
and roads the ensuing year.
Adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
Great Union Meeting at Oroyilic.

ORovILLE, May 5th.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT: :--Knowing the interest
you take in any expressions of Union feelings
of the citizens of this State, forward to you
the following proceedings of a meeting held
here last night. A call was made, which,
though very imperfectly circulated, number
cd very nearly one hundred names of our
most prominent citizens here, for meeting
to express the sentiment Of the community
with regard to The great national crisis now
upon us. AT an early hour our citizens
thronged to the Court House in such number:
that the court room was soon filled to it.
utmost capacity, and more than the number
that could find standing room were obliged
to retire without being able to effect an en-
trance. j. S. Berry called the meeting to or.
der. Rev. Il. Hobart was elected Chairman
and made some pertinent remarks, expressing
his devotion to our country, and stating the
object of the meeting. He was followed by
Rev. Mr.. Cumming. A committee was APP
pointed to draft resolutions, and reported
several too, lengthy for me to insert here, but
of which give you the last, covering the
whole ground:
ReSolyed, That we will at all times support
the Constitutionally organized Government
and its duly elected officers, in the enforce
ment of its laws and in the maintenance of
our Government against both foreign and do
mestic enemies
After the adoption of the resolutions, the
meeting was addressed by Messrs Berry,
Smith, Wells, Rosenbaum and Granger, whose
sentiments in favor of the Union were en-
Enthusiastically received, until a late hour, when
resolutions for forming Union Club were
adopted, and committee appointed to draft
a constitution and procure signatures. After
which the meeting adjourned.
Yours respectfully,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07

PROVIDENCE AND ARrrLLERy-The New
Herald cry truly says: AS things stand
now, the Government has but one course to
pursue. The motto of John Hampden, "No
steps back ward" has been adopted by
the Lincoln Administration, and the poll
cy of the Government meets the ap-
probation of the people of the great central
States, which, after all must rule. Napoleon
said that Providence was always on the side
of the heaviest artillery. We have not only
the heaviest artillery, but we have likewise
the longest purse. and that is the prime re-
QUESTION in modern warfare.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

MONDAY, May 9th.
Present-Ful Board.
Stephen A. Compton appointed road overseer
for New York township
John E. Fuller appointed road overseer for Slate
Range township.
Report of A. j. Ewalt road ovcrseer for Linda
township, received and placed on file.
Application of c. II. Heath and others to
change the southern boundary line of Linda
township, granted.
Renewed license of White & Hutchins to keep
a toll bridge across Dry creek.
Granted petition of John Brophy and others to
define the boundary of Linda school district
Granted application of Timbuctoo Turnpike Co.
to regulate tolls on turnpike road.
Allowed the following accounts: j. r. Vance
Sl7 60, A. j. Lucas IS %, r. H. Hall S5327 90,
Chas, Stewart $l25 60, J. NJ. Chambers slS2 70,
VIM. +. 0neale $3.50 so.
Board adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
Union Meeting at In diana Ranch.

ED. DEMOCRAT " eur friends here desire
me to forward the enclosed call for a Union
meeting to you for publication. No one, ex-
cept subscriber to the Express, have refused
to append their names thereto, and men who
are afraid to read anything but that sheet
dare not do it, Get me to sign the Chi
cago Platform McQuaid wouldn't do it
the Express said so-and l wont-it is sus-
ceptible of two constructions" Oh, legal
son of mighty sire What smart, weighty
arguments your delectable dad has gotten
up Expressly for your use and benefit where
with to ward off attacks from the traitorom
"Union men" Verify thou art nigh as
well armed as horned toad We invite all
Union men to come and unite with us.
Yours, UNION
We, the Undersigned citizens of Yuba
county, knowing that our beloved country,
the United States of America, is threatened
with destruction and overthrow by the enc
mics of the liberties of the peol lie, by base
and heartless traitors who, to advance their
o@n ambitious designs, would tear down
and virtually destroy the goodlv inheritance,
oOuShb Wlti olooui anu IdDueu uOWU 10 our
keeping by our forefathers and which we,
as good citizens, believe it our duty to ieal-
ously guard;
Therefore we, the undersigned do une-
quivocally declare that we are " for our
country, and its Union, one and inseperable
now and forever" and that, with reverence,
we hold in lively remembrance the heroes
of our countay's independence, and their
declaration that they would pledge their
lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors
to the common veal
Therefore, in view of the present deplora.
ble condition of national affairs, we do call
upon all good citizens to meet in Conven-
ton at the Indiana Ranch, on Thursday, May
9th, 1861, al 3 o'clock p. NJ then and there
to express our views, as a people, that our
record, as a community may be placed be-
fore the public and also then and there to
form Union Club similar to others now
being formed in other portions of the State
Signed-D. r. Sample, w. I Woods, N
Thomson, F. NJ. King. Frederick Ford H. F.
Camper, l.. S. Camper, P. S. Babcock, H.
Harrington, A. W. Miller, John Film, and
others.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07

They WANT PEACE.-The Richmond En-
lows
There is nothing more probable than that
President Davis will soon march an army
through North Carolina and Virginia, to
Washington Those of our volunteers who
desire to Join the Southern army, as it shall
pass through our borders had better organize
at once for the purpose, and keep their arms,
accouterments uniforms, ammunition and
knapsacks in constant readiness.
The Augusta (Georgia) papers publish
special dispatches from Montgomery, an
nouncing as reliable on dit that the Confeder-
ate Government will Immediately issue letters
of marque and reprisal and that General
Renneau, in conjunction with Major Ben Nc
Culloch, have proposed to the Confederate
States Government to have twenty five
thousand men in Washington City in ten
doys The dispatches also state that Major
McCullock has now ten thousand men in Nir-
giuia, and has purchased ten thousand stand
of arms to equip them.
While our ears are cudgelled with ranting
buster like the above, the California friends
of the braggarts are meek and humble
mouthed, and ask that Uncle Sam shall i'm
mediately 90 into the manufacture of agri-
cultural implements, making his swords into
plough-shares, and his spears into pruning
hooks. Out upon such transparent hypocri-
sy. If Union men are the war party. the
war is as Douglas says, "a war of seli-de.
fense," against those who are "waging war
of determination upon the Government
We pray the Express to give us some more
extracts from the speeches of "Mr. Douglas.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07

THE SMALLEST SISTER. Rhode Island,
which the Secessionsts predicted would, on
the election of Sprague, walk straight out
of the Union, didn't even wait for the Pres
ident's call. but Immediately on the an
nouncement of the attack on Sumter tender
ed to the Government the services of the
Providence Marine Artillery, one of the most
efficient corps in the country, together with n
regiment of infantry, 900 strong, Governor
Sprague accompanying the troops himself
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07

FTnEMANs ELECTION Eureka Engine Co.,
held their annual election for officers last ev-
ening, with the following result: Foreman
Charles Raish; lst Assistant, d. L. Knight; Cd
Assistant, p. O'ConnoT Secretary, G go. $.
Saunders; Treasurer, Ihos Herman.
REooRDER's CouRT, MAY 6rH--N. Purdy'
for an attempt at robbery fined $50 or 25
days in Jail. He paid the money.
Rob, petit larceny, case dismissed on mo.
tion of tho Prosecuting. Attorney.
w. T. Jack, for displaying deadly weap-
on, fined SIS.
A. smikes, for displaying deadly weapon
dismissed on motion of prosecuting witness
by paying $40.
Charles Mngo, for being drunk and dsor-
derly. was sentenced to fifteen days in the
chain gang
No arrests Yesterday