davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-21
LATER.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21-1o:45 q. m.-Onr ar-
nv under Rosecrans has been badly beaten
by Brpgg, and compelled to retreat to Chat
tanooga-
Bragg has been strengthened with heavy
endorsements from Lee, ,Reauregard and Joe
Johnston. .
Military occupation Of the lines will pre-
vent the transmission Of particulars tonight.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1a.-Despatches from
Burnside reports all quietat Knoxville and
vicinity.
THE MOVEMENT R6SaA! SSSEH FROM cnArHA'
Correspondence New Yosk Tribunal
TRENroN, Ga, Sept. 3 18G3-hnothez
great movement Of the Army Of the Cumber-
land has been effected, and success has again
1;fhra1tar Of the rebels has fallen, and TINT
without the loss Of brave mems lives. Let
nobody find fault that the rebels vera not
shut 10 In their stronghold and captured.
snch little know of the barriers that lay ba.
tween our army and that Of the enemy. They
1itt1e know OF the hosr1d mountain roads and
tIe difficulties in the way of the movement
Of la1ge army in such a country:
Chattanooga has been considered the
stronghold. It was considered almost I'M
| nrepnabJe. Its river on one aide aud the hugs
mo1ptains ristug up On the other. Thes,
have all been overcome BY the move
| ment Of troops across the Difficult
passes Of the mounsa!Rs that lay Of
, 1863-09-21

made:
RoADsTERs, THREE TEARS OLD.
Gen Hooker, Light bay, T. c. Reeves, Pekin.
Stephen L. Dongl1s, Black John, 4: Chambers
Charley Douglas, Black, VIM. Thompson, Mar
ehA1 county.
First premium, $1,000 in plate, Gen. Hook
er; zoo In plate, Stephen a. Douglas.
CLASS r. r.-roun TEAR OLD r1o1T1S0 co1rs.
Jno. Black, John Iiek, Peoria
Flying Cloud. {datk roane} John SeItxez, Peoria.
sssS s:;s EST sstt4s ss ezen ed%nag H9Tsfd Feeia
First premium, 5000, to Potter-time,
s:17; secondpremium, $500, Gray Eagle
time, 3:19.
The first thing in the afternoon WAS the
premiums awarded 10 ladies. 4 large crowd
was in ATTENDANCE, and the utmost good Or
der prevailed. Mrs Cassie Bond, Of Bloom
ington, took the first premium. Mrs. E. J..
Jackson, Of Stark county, took the seventh
premium
rAs7cHr 11o11Ea 1E1DNo oa 7u1Er TO lar
EE1R1Es.-.Pet 2, 3. Tatea, Chicago.
Grey Cloud, 4; p. caraoa, dalesburg.
Gipscy, 4. D. Carson.
Old Tom, s. N. Hickey. Lasalle,
Ole Tom took the first premium, getting
the first heat In EDS, Sd in 245, 4th in 2.45
Gipsey took the second premium. Time:
2,4s, AT, 245. Much excitement prevailed,
and considerable betting.
CLASS G. E.-sLoW MCLE RACE.
There were three entries and a great deal
Of fun. One bolted the track, and after run-
ming all over the grounds, came In Last, win
ming the first premium Of S25. The first one
In got the second premium Of $40.
The Fair has been d complete success, hnan-
chilly and otherwise. AL the premiums
were PaId to night, and the exhibitors arc
e4ttsfed.
, 1863-09-21
From For fress HI0nroe.

NEw YORK, Sept. ia Fortress Monroe
letter to the Herald Of the 18th, states: Yes
terday, four men in the uniform Of rebel SOL
d!ers arrived at Fortress Monroe from New
port News. They proved to be four Of our
own men, who had thus disguised themselves
to facilitate their eecape. They were captur"
ed on the 18th Of July last, In the first terrific
charge Of our troops on Fort Wagner. They
state TINT for some time past tour or tlTe
trains per day hare been running troops
through Richmond, south. .
The Day they took their uuceremonlous de
psrture the city was Illuminated with camI
drea, and crowded with troops, ~, doubtless
being hurried toward ChArlestHn.
, 1863-09-21

Nrw YoRI. Sept 19-The New Yofk
7s;h.,n,t Warrington special states:
P1irn4e 1effcrs from officers in Gen. Rose
c,ans' Mrmy more than confirm all TINT has
Been been printed touching the numerous de- detes r.
tions from which the rebel armies IN tsont o.
he % armT Of The Cumberland are suffering.
During he ma1ch to CHIT Ghatnn9Ea, aof from
from hye thousand o. fSse daS;e anE 3a s iiuss
, 1863-09-21

BALTIMORE, Sept II. The Mary1an dcolored
regiment, recruited here, made dress
parade this morning, from their eucampment,
near tie Park, through the city, attracting
general attention. The regiment appeared
Tith full ranks, about Thousand men, aud
made a splendid appearance They have a
fnll brass band of colored musicians.
Anntler co1ored regiment Is forming.
, 1863-09-21

VAsH1xe7ox, Sept. 10 During the stem t1a
Lower Potcmac, two schooner6 were Gap. Ie
eizedt and the rain destroyed the crops; ;dns ane
streams were swollen, and tht raaaSoaa ot1oke
1t Laurel Ess carried away.
, 1863-09-21
FROM CHARLESTON.

New YonK, Sept. 19.-The steamer Mcclel-
Ian, from Morris Island on the morning Of the
10th, has arrived. Gen. Gilmore was mount
ing guns on Cummings Point to shell Charles
ton, The rebel fire from James Island con-
tinues, but is not very effective. Sumter IL
ETH held by the rebels.
, 1863-09-21
SEVERE FROSTS In KEN
TUEKF.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1o.-:There were ex-
t,eme}y severe frosts Int night. We have no
reports from any distance, but 1t Is feared that
alf he tobacco not gathered Is seriously In.
jqIcd OF entirely destg Dyed.
, 1863-09-21
One of the English 1Sebel Rams
Ready for Sen.

New YORK., September 19.-The New
York 1fi5ttse's Washington special says:
"1n private letter received today, our
Consul at Liverpool says, one Of the Anglo"
rebel rams Is ready for sea. he expresses
the decided opinion that the British Govern
mcnt will take no steps to prevent her from
sailing. 49,,
"There are those who consider Mr. Dad
1es'e views, regarding the course OF Great
Britain, as more entitled to credence than
those which Mr.. Adams has frequently relt'
Grated, and who have apprehended open
war rs tho inevitable result Of the secret
hostilities to this country practiced BY Eng
lAnd.H
, 1863-09-21

# The Knoxville Register aud Chattanooea
zleeea have both exploded harnalessl5. ou'
st1nkaug worse than Greek ire.
, 1863-09-21
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
FROM RoSECRANS' ARMY.
A GREAT BATTLE ON
SATURDAY.
4 GREAT INFANTRY FIGHT
ALL Is GOING ON WELL.
List of Casualties as
far as Reported.

THE BATTLE TO BE RESUMED
ON SUNDAY.
, 1863-09-21

4 Rumpr from Richn3ond- -
BALTIMORE, Sept 19.-The dn:ezicaa's sre-
clal Fort Monroe correspondent says there IS
q ruror there which obtains belize with mcay
that Richmond Is being evacuated.
, 1863-09-21
Nm z6ou1is4mruts.
RUsINEs SIS
A ND
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

: tet corner Of Lake acd Clinton No ne.sas basf-
esnAnt on tho n Ne.I 3ldo,
ltV toet en- ClAsk, near Chtc1Go ATeaEo.
several sot ii 'lAfk street Lut8
EellipE Honse fronul Union Prrk. With IS TeaH
6round rent low
~ - no be, uutu1 building spots On Washington &sd
A4eoon aereeta, near Union p r
11Nxe nqlldiE Z lot ONO ueat Ptaa
TT8?ttG1ote On lDots nesf Can
Conk9es4, '" "71@sA e's4e7. A4s"*
lot t0s 1GB f1et. S-'1""s "'S@
large amount Of Frtiderco Aud Dutln aas
fer sale tn the rhrea D17.slcEs Of II, city.
For sale oJ
TH0S. B. BRYAN.
SesQ 10 2tret Real Estats Attorney, Ryan Hall
, 1863-09-21

" O. e. SCRIPKN, :44drsrtt+tng Agen-, g
DtdFa7N Strstk II 911to,=ed to rscSs5k 1dEsTftkt-
ssenks fow Ais oasd ~ Gk k&adiAq 1fortdls<s.sr.
, 1863-09-21
FROM PEORIA.
TIE NATIONAL HORSE FAIR,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
PEon1A, Sept. 10. 1868.
It has been q very pleasant day and large
number Of spectators were In attendance At
the Horse Fair. The following entries were
, 1863-09-21

TO TIE PUBLIC.-The under
l. Ecne! having dissolved CO partnership With
VIII. LITTLE. will not hold himself reapochiole for
any debts contracted By VIM. LITTLE, Or tha new
f1m OF VIM. Little d Co.. N 1da 8{ter thoGth day OF
Eeptemter. G. A. SAEkETF-
[htcAco SEPT 18th. 1868, sec nv Nv
, 1863-09-21

NOTICE. undersigned leaves
y IN law days for New York aad Boston, On hus{'
ness Parties vishtng % procure loaa5 e1 moetsaSs
command Its services by making apple as hia
oRce. 10 LasaIe itreet; on O. eeft re the drst ot
October next. F. 3. AANCHE5IHt:,
eco uiSit Attorney At Lew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.
SUNDAY, May 81, 1863

SUNDAY, May 81, 1868.
The money market became sensbly easier last
week. Yesterday the supply was in excess OF the
inquiry on the Stock Exchange, and large amounts
were loaned late in the day at and below per
cent. At six all the leading firms can get all the
money they want on good collateral. Spectators
In Eight timbern pay seven per cent, and in some
cases where the principals cannot borrow directly,
as much as Il Of one per cent day. But the
regular street rate between broker and banker is
per cent. Commercial paper continues scarce,
and for high grade paper the rate is AZ a5II.
Debt certificates continue to command 991+, not.
withstandng the steady supply on the market.
Confidence in the solvsncy Of the government Is
now so general that capitalists who declined In
1862, TO lend government money at IL per cent,
arc now eager buyers Of 8 per cent debt certif.
Gates, one year to run, at GOA
Gold Huctuated last week between lac and lag.
closing last evening at about li5. Exchange varied
from 1856 TO 1850, closing at about 1887. Rebel
sympathizsrs and many English bankers and mer
chants predict much higher rates for gold and bills;
but the daily evidences OF confidence in the gov.
eminent which are developed in the constantly In.
creasing subscriptions TO the $40 bonds, oppose a
substantial obstacle to the advance Of gold. The
public at large are converting currency into funded
debt about as rapidly as the government can sup.
ply the bonds These conversions spring from a
general belief In the ability Of the government 70
redeem its issues to pay the interest on it's entire
debt 10 any event, and to prosecute the
war, under any circumstances, favorable or
unfavorable, TO a satisfactory issue. The
moment IL Is clearly seen that the United
States government Is going to triumph in the
struggle with the rebellion, United States bonds.
bearing six per cent interest. will be worth more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

active demand throughout the week for most descrip.
tons The inqury has been princiray from Eastern
manufacturers and deaers who have been personally in
the market, though fair amount of business has been
done orders from various sections In prices there s
quotabe change though towards the close there IL
tendency higher rates for the reduced supply or
resh leather The receipts from the tanpcres continue
fair but insufficient 20 supply the demand and the
stock at the OF the week is light and composed prin
cipaly OF old inferior parcels For oak tanned sole
the demand Is only moderate, but prices firm, with
small supply hand Upper in the rough remains "a last
noted-active, at full prices. traE
MoIAssRs inquired for with sales OF 2T0 bbls.
New Orleans at 80 Nc 45c sos hhds Porto Rico at ACC.
SIC. and 6l0 hhds Cuba muscovado at Ale. at 43c.
PROVISIONS The demand for pork lcss active and
prices lower Sales were made OF 100 bbls. at
&l rs S11 81 for old mess $13 IL $13 rs for new do
$40 81 rs for prime Beef sold 10 the extent OF 200
bbis Uniform rates. Lard less buoyant at 9lc
l0c., with sales Of only 800 packages. Bacon was
active and steady. Light sales Of cut meats were re-
ported at previous prices Butter ana cheese were I'M
altered. w
Ro-Thsre were $50 bags East India sold, partly at
SIC. a81fc.
sKNs-Tn the market for goat there is little or no
change The continued duness In the morocco trade
manufacturers TO exercise extreme caution IN buy
views with frmness Since last the stock OF Mexican
has been Increased tho receipt Of $40 bales Maamoro
per Remedies also notice the arrival Of about 500
bales Curacao per Mauricio which for the present
held at about old prices and much above the views
buyers The only transactions have TO report are 6S
bales Buenos Ayres and resale OF Matamoros private
terms. Deer continue In moderate request from manu-
facturers and dealers, but the meagre supply restricts
operations. Prices are nrm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
An Editor with Gen. H.scaiI.

On Tuesday night (May l9) We started Indianapolis
70 report oursek TO zen. Milo g. Hasca according to
agreement TO answer an alleged violation Of General Or
der No. 3, issued from his headquarters.n We called
upon General Hasca at his in the Bates House on
Wednesday afternoon, introduced ourself TO him. and
stated the object OF visit He received kindly and
informed that he had received copy OF the Columbia
CITY Re,o some weeks ago, wherein he found several
editorials marked and the names Of six republicans ap
pended thereto. askng him, IN Gods name to suppress
the disloyal Sheet Whereupon asked him 70 produce
the paper referred TO- and point the articles that
were termed disloyal; but be showed come aver.
sion to doing that, We did not press the matter
He said he had been informed that we wanted
to suspend the publication OF this paper, and il
such were the case there would be need OF coproms
Ing the matter. We replied that had no such
tion that tho paper self sustaining and that we
would continue its publication long rs we had the
health TO carry the business We asked him whether
ne would not permit fair criticism Of the policy and
measures OF the federal administration well as his own
conduct To this inerrogatory he replied In the sfir.
native We told the General that were satisfied with
that and as that was the only point ISSUE we asked
him. aor freely discussing matters OF politics In general
TO give MS his decision In the premises He said that he
was somewhat fatigued with the abors OF the day and
requested US 10 call again In from them that
he wanted to converse with freely, aud that there
would be no trouble In arranging the matter.
Thus ended our interview with General Hsscall and by
the way II will not be ont Of place hero say that we
were very kindly treated by him, drnkables the
pest, as he said, the capital afforded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
Military Affairs In the Citv.

RE0RG ANIMATION OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT NEW
YORK VOLUNTEERS (DURYEE's zOUAvEs).
Colonel Wnsiow, OF the Fifth New York State volun.
tees has accepted the offer of the government reor
ganze this splendid corps preparatory again taking the
field for three years or the To this end Colonel
Wnslow has received authority to recruit under the old
and well known cognomen OF the Fifth regiment New
York state volunteers Duryea's Zouaves). Nearly all
the old officers will again command respect
i've companies retaining their original commissions
This will have the effect OF at establishing the same
perfect system OF discipline and order by which the old
regiment has been governed in the field and which Is al
most impossible to attain in new organization Colonel
Winslow Is young and ambitious officer and has proved
himself throughout the different engagements In which
he has commanded to be in every respect qualified for the
duties to which he has been assigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
Coroners' Iuauests.

Of Terence Larn. who died from The effects of injuries
received BY tho late explosion Wilson's cracker bakery
IN Cherry street. resulted yesterday in verdict death
from burns accidentally rece cd by the sudden ignition
Cherry street We further believe that the accident was
caused BY negecng to draw out the gas dampcr before
opening the door,"
BODY REcovERED-The body Of Edward Roche, the lad
who drowned at the foot Of Market street some days
ago. through the negligence of pilot Of the steamboat
Continental was recovered on Saturday in Cowanus Bay
brookyn The remains were conveyed TO the late rest
ienco Of the deceased No 30 Madison street. where an
inquest viii be held today.
FoUSD DRowsxD.-The body Of an unknown man, in an
advanced state Of decomposition was found floating in
the water near pier No. 10 North river yesterday Do
ceased about i've feet eleven inches In height and
about forty years Of age. Coroner Collin held an In.
quegt. W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
p,,,,..on.iT,5.Efg.n,c.,

Judge Parker, OF Albany; Colonel $. II. Mix, Of New.
bern ". c., Colonel Schaior, OF Illinois, Hon. A. Rice,
OF Boston L. NJ sherley or Kentucky Judge Church, OF
and Colonel Turner, OF Illinois, are stopping
at the Sc. Nicholas Hotel
e. A. Henderson, of Washington T. N. Banner, OF Cali.
fornia; Hon J. A. Collin, OF Bnghamton; Ed. n. Jordan
and James Fish, Jr, Of Boston, Lieutenant a. X Hatch
OF New Orleans p Van Berger OF Illinois apd M Collin
OF Clyde N Y, have arrived at the Metropolitan HOTEL
Governor Coburn Maine, has becn dangerously i'll OF
nm affection OF the heart at Portland His life de.
SPARED of up 20 Wednesday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

than their face in specie, and currency convert
bic into bonds will appreciate accordingly IN
other words. gold will fall until one hundred dollars
in United States paper will be worth one hundred
dollars in gold. The fall will probably be slow
and gradual, and will be governed in a great
measure by the progress of military successes
But if once the current sets in, the movement
will continue steadily on.
The following table shows the course Of the stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
MATRIMONIAL.

4 SOLDIER IN ruR Army or rHR, POTOMAC
"A whose time is nearly expired des.rous 70 become &C.
n .rssl,,on with view u msuimons Address John Far
slpson Co q Ig2a new rorS voIpS.ssrA wAaaGon DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

ss Hi H os1PSs s ysr s.ss
4s$ rs
sIEH s4sssSss- q. .ss 4gasa41sis
STRAW GOODS OF
s,s. ~ . .o ssSySh AND REzR!s . . -.
sra.w .oSs-rs sSSussrAsIysSS; .w soSsrrs Is.
STRAW BossErs, S. !. M .I STRAW sossErs' 49,
STRAW soNsErs, S., ,.a STRAW soSSErs, 81 as
STRAW BossErs, 81 sf r, s. straw BoSHErs' 81 60
STRAW Bosssrs =, = TuscASs. STRAW poSNErs, g.
s,n.w 1 aosssn. ifsSpoLIrANs, " 1oyrsrs =. -
srsA" soSsnns Gina q przRE o.ssrs
NEAPoLIrAN BoNSETs. Csc iesa soNNErs
CHIP BoNNErs, Ioc. UP. BUSINESS BoNNEIs
SHAKER HOODS, sc. SHAKER HOODS 49,
So. B1ooxERRHs0 n HHE SHAPES.
BSS%s Sc s sSSmsrs e. B BSS%sr @
slss@:.: S Ss%:s: s sss%s co.
ssEESSEEssss s. s $: :s ::|:,.
K KHszEE SEIZE s4FSFkiESHHaSSs ss sAA
@ s;;:: Soss$$ s sS;5s
Bonnet Ribbons, l5c, 2Oc Bonnet Ribbons, &c. ]
SILK M1TTS, &c. 25c., 31c CSC.
SILK MITTS, 40, Soc, &c.
SILK MITTS, &C., 75c., S8c
Auction ioT OF FANS
over i50O Fans, In Spanish ivory silk linen sandal
woods Chinese Fans &C. &c from &C. up to 81 60 about
half price,.
8 COO PAIRS Isle THREAD HOSE, 2jc.
5000 PAIRS ENGLISH BALNORAL HOSE, &C.
400 PAIRS MISSES COTTON HOSE, &c. up tsIe
10000 PAIRS LADIES' COTTON HOSE l21Sc. up.
1000 PAIRS GENTS HALF HOSE: lac up $50 :,
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT..
EVERY SHADE 5YARD SKIRT BRAIDS, &C. st
SPOOL SILKS. lie. ua
II SKEINS BEST SEWING SILKS. &c.
BEST PINS &C. paper
BEST NEEDLES MADE SELLING &c. paper.
J. and p. COATES BEST 200 YARD COTfONs, &C.
WILLIMANTIC 40 YARD COTrONSt Co..
FASTING COTTONS. dole spools, &c,
TRIMMING BRA1DS.
LINEN AND TWILLED TAPES. 10. aud ILc.
lUWO CAKES FINE FRENCH SOAPS, &C.
RUBBER SKIRT FACINGS. ALL COLORS.
I0l LARGE HAIR BRUSHES. 25c. u .... .e
FINEST QUALITY 6YARD SKIRT BRAIDS, Sc
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT..
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE.
WIN. kinney,
22l AND 223 EIGHTH AVENUE,
Between Twen y first and Twenty second streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
EIGHTH AVENUE CHEAP STORE.
BARGAINS FROM LAST

BARGAINS FROM LAST
$4,000 HANDKERoHIRFs II every dsscTp.ion, '
FROM AUCTION, TO-, &c.. TO-. &c., &c. io Sa 70 s'o'
WORKED COLLARS. LACE Walls.
l0c. u Soc. 12c TO ~ 20
1000 wORKKD BANDS Cheap LOTT. loc. to 7sc.
1000 yards SILK ILLUSIONS, &c. yard up
500 FRENCH 500 FRENCH
LACE .SHAWI.S LACE sHAWL3
AND MANTILLAS AND MANTILLAS,
io66 SILK PARAsoLs and UMBRELLAS. 80 81.
1000 SILK PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, 81 70 TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, May 30-6 P. N .
Amxs-saios were made OF 90 bbs pots at Sc. as1sc.
Pearls were unchanged Stock Of all kinds today, 45l
bbls
BRrApsruFvs.-rhere less inquiry for -four 10 day.
though buyers had any existing advantage. The days
sales comprised 10000 bbls. State and Western, 500
do Southern and 600 do Canadian, within our revised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
DANCING ACADEmIEs.

nEpowA WALTZ AND Six FASHIONABLE DANCES
IL taught perfectly In SIX private lessons also the molten OF
w the paror. Money returned not succ.ssfn
Academy IS Seventh avenue on Thirteenth street. .
DUMAR Ballet master
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18

S10,oO
JACOB sHAWvER.
The following was presented to the
Board, and on motion, adopted:
Be 1t Resolved, That in case William
Coutts shall pay the full amount of prio.
cipal and interest due on the notes of
John Lindsey to the school fund, that
the Clerk of our Board deliver to said
William Coutts the notes and mortgage
of the said John Lindsey, for the use of
the said William Coutts, without en-
dorseme ent; and it is further resolved that
in case said Coutts shall fail to collect
said notes that he takes them with the
express understanding and agreement
that he is to have no claim or recourse on
the school fund, or on the State of Iowa,
or on Cedar county.
agree to the terms Of the above.
WILLIAM COUTTs.
Mr.. Rodgers offered the following,
which on motion was adopted:
Resolved, That the trustees Of the
townships of Fremont and Red Oak be
requested to meet at the residence Of j.
Spears, on Saturday the 9th day of June
inst, at one o'clock p. M, and divide
into sections the road running on the tp.
line between said townships, aud assign
such portions of said road to the respect
i've road districts in such manner as to
do Justice to each township.
And be it further
Resolued, That the township supervis.
ors Of said tps. be directed to notify said
trustees Of said appointment.
Mr.. Bassett offered the following,
which on motion was adopted:
Whereas, il appears from information
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18

road, tp. 80, 2, 5th p. m. Papers ell in
due form; would recommend NJ. Spring
s,eed as commissioner.
No. SO, Bolton road. Papers in due
form; would recommeut the establish
meut Of said road as prayed in said petit
tion.
No. "a, Helsell road. Papers all in !;
bond destitute of stamp; continued
No. SIS, Tanner road. Papers all in
due FORM and recommend the establish
ment Of said road.
Sc, Buffalo road Papers Ill in due
form, and recommend James McC.uug
fer commissioner.
81, Laughrey aud Northern Boundary
road; papers all in due form; recommend
NJ. Springstecd, commissioner,
50, Hancock and Bunker's grove north
and south road; papers all in; bond no.
good for want Of stamp.
SO, Loss and Linn grove road papers
all in; tond deficit Of revenue stamp,
60; papers all in; bond not good for
want Of stamp.
Il. r. PAEKs,
". ROLLINS,
}. J. WRIGHT,
Committee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-18
q'iPta,t 466fw6er.
Republican County Cou,ntion.

-.1---r- ro~AAty SOVW-
The Republicans Of Cedar routy are hereby
so.,hed that Delegate ConvenSn will be held
t1s eoalt house, in Upton, 4 saturday the
Gay OF July next, at 10 o'cl.k a. m-for the
.rpese q nominsting candittes for the Gen
aiAssenlbly and the sever county offices, to
supported by loyal citizns at the coming
snera. election. The sepral townships are
.quested to hold their primary meetings for
r. haPpo.ntnent Of delee edes, on Saturday tb
June at o'clock p. IN. The ratio of &c
Sentalcn being the same as last year4ch !
Aegate for each township and one fornor. 4
srty votes cast for Kirkwood for Gsn vote
hd one additiona! vote for every fracu
MceediEg & twenty. 49,, ..,..au., a. .sher pblit.
Loyal citizens without gard tofs bopr Of
lcai ties or associations, who 4s.W
Toen., opal,tet RS Soinn!a!y ia day9r "a s''o'
~ ,,,r.. or less, of Minion, make square.
Law and .ssir sIsn sssas fin
Psr sea. published until ordered OUT and
h,rred accordingly. -----.