davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
Episcopal Church.

EF We notice that the frame Of this
structure is up, and that the work is pro-
crossing finely. We hope TO see the
Church finished before New Years, as
contemplated.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
All Right.

We have received about dozen new
subscribers since election. and thank our
friends for the encouragement We GER
tainIy think every Union man IN the Coun-
~ should take the Guardian, and try and
get his neigh5or to take it. Won't our
friends exert themselves little for US ?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
Killed.

We see it reported that the 18Th regu
lars had a very sharp fight with The Reb
cls, at Collierville, Mississippi, on the
10Th inst, and that among the killed
was JAMES NASH, Of Buchanan County.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
Teachers Institute.

~ The Teachers of this County are
now in session at Quasqueton resping
the benefit Of the Institute Prof. ALLEN,
OF Hopkinlon, is the Instructor.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
Arrested.

Phat scientific scamp, Prof. JAMES
IDAlE OWEN, has been arrested in Illinois,
and will probably be sent TO study
geology in the illinois Penitentiary.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20

1t was Lieut.. Col. LEAKE, and not
LAKE, who, with his command, was sur
rounded and taken prisoners in Louis
.iana.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
New Cloths.

ERcANBEAcK has ust received a splen-
did lot Of fine cloths and cassimeres, and
has, altogether, the finest goods in his
line ever brought to the town. He
knows how to make them up, too, so as
to give satisfaction. Give him call.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
FARM FOR SALE.

INHE subscriber offers his farm Of 100 acres
L together with a hourishing grove Of %
acres, situated on Pine Creek, miles from
Independence, on the Buffalo road 1t is one
of the most desirable locations in the county,
we'll watered bv Pine Creek. House large
main building bikes feet, addition l6x3O feet,
with good well of water. Also good vare-
ty of shade and fruit trees. Will sell farming
tools, Horses, Wagon, &c also Growing Crops
If wished. and give possession Immediately
The above property WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
Most of the money can remain on mortgage.
Apply to DR.. ii. ). Chase, Independence, or
to the subscriber on the premises.
W. NJ. CONE.
June Goth, 1863. IA -3m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
lost! LOST! LOST!

an WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, be-
~ tween the Court House and j E Trek
ler's, 1875 in Bank Bills. A liberal reward
will he paid to the finder on leaving the mon
ev ut the Guardian Office, OR st G. +. HER
RTCK'S.
J. L, SEELEY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
Mite Society

The Ladies' Benevolent Association
of the Baptist Church, will bold a Mite
Society at DR.. HOUSES residence, on
Thursday evening, Oct 22d.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
SIIERlFF.S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an Execution issued out Of
ID and under the Seal OF the District Court
of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor of Moses
b Headley and Levi spealman, and against
the lands and tensments of Caleb Goundry
the following described mortgagcd property
viz:
Tho Southeast quarter Of Section Eight, and
the North half Of the Northeast quartey of See.
ton Seventeen and the Southwest quarter Of
Section Nine, all in Township Eighty nine
north, of Range Eight west, in Buchanan
County, Iowa.
Which property, as above described, | will
offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the door Of
the Sheriff : Office, in the village of lndepen.
dence, on Saturday. the 9Th day of November
A.p. 1863, at Two o'clock, l.. NJ Of said day, I,
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
aud costs.
JOHN NJ WESTFALL, Sheriff,
ShcriT's Office, Independence. lowa,l
October lst, 1868 2eiu
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
n / Z 4

In this village, on the 10Th inst, ALONZO
HERBERT, son of RICHARD and ANzoLETTE
CAMPBELL, aged months and 25 days.
"Go to thy rest sweet child
Go to thy dreamless bed
While yet SO gentle, undefled
With blessings on thy head"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
Valuable Farm for Sale !

Situated % miles east Of independence, on
thv Dubuque road containing 2SO acres. Also =
lot of wild land laying miles Northeast Of
For further particulars inquire
Of the subscriber living on the premises.
j. NJ MILLER.
Aug T. 1868 [l9.u
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
Dress-MakIlng.

TIME PUBLIC will please take notice that
L | have opened rooms with Mrs o. NJ.
DURHAM, Independence for the purpose of
carving on the business OF
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
WAR CLAIM OFFICE.
L. w. H-A Ri.
Licensed Government Claim Agt.

nFFICE Up Stairs, one Door West Of Mar
~ quctte & Mckenze's Furniture Store.
Main Street Independence. Iona.
OFFERS HIS SERVICES To THE PUB
lie in the Prosecution of Demands and Claims
against the Government. Particular attention
given 10
Pensions Back Pay aud Bounty Money, dU. TO
0feers, Soldiers and Scdmen.
The Widow il there be one, If not the Fatl.
or. Mother, Brothers or Sisters or other legal
heirs Of such soldiers as may die or be killed
in the service, are entitled "a the Bounty And
the wife, If there be one If not, the Children
under l6 years OF age, ii there he any, are on-
titled TO Pension OF such Deceased Soldiers.
Also Orphan Sisters and widowed Mothers. If
they were in whole or in part, dependant on
such Soldier for support, are entitled 10 PEN
sion. in case there is no Widow or Children
left Of such Deceased Soldier,
Il No pay required except Officers Focs,
ard Revenue Stamp for applications, until the
Claim is received N
independence, March 81. 1860 l9tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
DRESS

All persons wishing work done in this line al
business, are requested TO call. and they ar,
hereby assured that the same will be done with
Uhcapness. Elegance and Despatch.
ANNETTE SMITH
May II, 1863. If
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20

Markc!s.
The quantity OF grain going forward
is immense, and on our own Railroad
more than taxes every available mems
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20

Tust received ut Jernegans something new
81 For DRESS GOODS
NEW GOODS EVERY TWO WEEKS di.
~ rect from Boston, BY JERNEGAN.
DLACK & WHITE, CRIMSON & white
ID and other styles of Shawls,
At JERNEGAN'S.
MICE LOT BROWN d BLEACHED COT
y tons Selling Low, At JERN EGAN'S
rOME and see those Nice PLAIDS for
~ Misses and Ohildrens' Dresses,
At JERNEGAN'S s.
GENTS FANCY FLANNELS For Shirts
VI Also FANCY SHIRTS,
At JERNEGAN'S
CPLENDID STOCK of READY MADE
= Clothing, Hats aud Gaps.
At JERNEGAN's 5.
NEERY NICE PIECE - Inch BLACK
Y SILK, Al JERNEGAN'S.
4 LII OF OUR GOODS SELLING VERY
n LOW
T. A. JERNEGAN.
Independence, Aug %, 1863. 22.tl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20

L.. l.. of A.
The Independence council of the U. L. of A.
meets every FRIDAY Evening at their Coun
, ell room, Morse's Hall, Travelling brothers are
f, invited to call
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-20
|. G. ERCANBRlCk,
MERCHANT TAILOR

has on hand all kinds of Cloths, Cassimeres
Nestings and Oyercoatings, imported and do
mestc, which we will make to order in the la
test styles, with promptness and dispatch. and
warranted to fit. Cutting done at short notice.
We solicit the patronage of Independence and
surrounding country. shop on Main Street
S ERCANBRACk, Ag't.
Independence Sept. Il, 1863. l25-3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

DEATH or An ECCENTRIC FAR.
MER--BUsngLs or GOLD AND Sill.
yER STORED AWAY AND BRouGHr
TO LIGHT AFTER HIS DEATH. Mr.
Abraham Hershey, an aged farmer,
died al lis residence in West Honp-
field township, Lancaster county, last
week, aud was buried on Frid y.
After his death large amount Of
specie, gold aud silver was discover
ell in the house, and deposited in The
bark. The gold was in match boxes,
bags, &c, aud when counted amount
ed to S28,SS4 Al. The silver Was
also ii bags Of various sizes, and from
the weight is estimated at over
$4,000. Mr.. Hershey was an un
married man, but lived 10 bis farm
house, occupying room up stairs Ne
sleeping chamber and depository
for bis wealth. II th 8 CHAMBER he
kept his iron" chest, containing part,
but not all Of Ilis wealth, for besides
the specie he holds bonds and mort
cages aud owned the iarm OF 1856
acres on which he lived. ioiled and
dird. Since the above was in type
we learn that on Monday sno hei 'd,.
post" vas found in the house. This
time tie "b nix" vas an Old blanket,
and Oh the contents being insesiisat.
ed. 1t was found to contain $4,000 ;
$3.50 Of This was in gold, ard the bal
ance IN bonds, &c-LGaeas,ey Er
amtaer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

4 juvenile coutrahand who recent
y escaped from "massa" down ia
~ole Virsiuby," has been giving the
Evening Post editors an exhibit OF
his peculiar powerA lie can whistle
Two tones nj once, whisiling Rn air
correctly and at the same time main
tanning soil bass. There IA no mo-
ton Of tho lps, aud no artificial AID
in doing this. The hlile fellow alao
plays the v,olin aud initiates various
fowls, and dances plantation dances
aud sings plantation songs With great
,igor. He il an amusing and lively
specimen of the Juvenile eontraband.
and reioices in the solitary name Of
"Sawny." The orator Jube with two
tones TO bis voice will be profitable
investment for Barnum, after hc has
done marrying little Tom Thumb 10
litle Miss Bulnb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

MAD AsrnoSr's FRIcK.---ln our
Revolutionary war, the English held
possession OF a stronghold, which our
forces could not gain unless with a
knowledge Of how matters were con-
dacttd inside. Anthony Wayne,
"AIad Anthony as he was called, rn
dertook this delicate and dangerous
service. lie spok, Dutch like M
i've, and getting into cart, he load.
cd il with cabbages, and started for
The fort. SO complete was his dis
glise that no suspicion was entertain.
ed he brought just What the gafri-
ION needed; he took time 10 pcddlo
them All out, aad was suffered to de-
part. The next day the fort was ia.
ken, when the otIieer recognized
Wayne at the head, and very coolly
asked:
Z" Sir, how do you sell cabbages to.
day r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

I. T. Cri,tenden. of Eat Tennes-
see. 6 ves narrowing picture of bis
treatment At the LANDS Of tile rebels.
lie and twenty-five others were in
careeraied in a Eliby dungeon, where
they were eoBiinrd ~ eeseral months,
AID where they were subjected 10 ev-
rry indisnity that misfo tune could en-
dare and braially nAiet. They were,
foT Instance. comrelled At ills poiat ci
tho bayooet, 70 beaa tie doagh which
the pogsoe. cooked FOR their use Of
I,olle ,hr ground enclosing tbs prison I,
10 can lie sinks; to dix and clean
out the wells to make aid repair
In sesi % carr sgod fss o,hsrs % eai !:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
A HOSPITAL soESR

at aee ~ : nsffN
A. 4 sa aea iaeE sF
Eas c.ss = fsnis sls 80 atqaEt
Nt lgtes A #8af
Has, o. ~ weae ths tsafsaef eef,
lis Gfretis ser esaes e agles
At8 ae@ amla fhe fcsass hs ieFrt,
he maY u g,atasss HQ.@.
a. ~ weeg fair aif.
as qalveTHE BPS ifFAe5t
] alifF Ch*e nas rEes,
Issi he tears mighi hias
Whr asst ihea ussF. hsuvs solder boy
basi ST. ihT matasf nunrn
And aeep h8i sies naa AueiF,
ihaG 80 81 assay ffgfn haus-
Iura doun ths covered be sala,
slss hssf 81 uitls shei8egns sgh;
No hands had o.. o. AFnls % sips
Tie tsAr GyeP gnsm b sge.
Wab laviug veras shs sought q guide,
ilts iilanEhts now sa9 aud bore
70 ths laFmE NeicaAe waiting A.n,
II hif fag ~ happy home.
Easl RHgsu Jan. i5.h 1893.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
nArr. or ApxrKTtslha
LIST or STs

Sha ars snihesiana ~ receive subscriptions,
give rsss -. aal transact other buf,lsss 10 be
hsf Fl gbs toURsAL:
AfiasEiaa. DAvgp fH0grf.
Ksa Afl&agan, KpwAnn AyLEawoHTu.
West Afiluwfun. q. Z iuHu.
lasssf. s F. HataKp.
Ias, Derset. srEFmrs 0Hnpr
i.aaaerars G., " MEAb, aKiAm WAKSEH.
N9sfh nerse; iuux Cunrs.
Baa4srilis. A. SHAnGM.
Pomnai. Lrxss Nsicu.
Ranets IAaFs 4 Mccall
Ess' Rapefi A II DfAIo.
Suoaeraaa. Il q RAcoN.
SanAgats. ~ q fsHKEH.
jamaica, ". ". WmrruH
kreais fcE ssasf iocaiiliss viii be gwen here
aney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

WHO c,tr heard an lrisIman
abuse "ould Ireland, or a Scotch.
man his b, loved Sro,ia. Or French
man his beautiful France? ali ,l.eso
take pride IN the gIories Of their ia.
tive lands, and Whenever the conduct
Of is rulers Of people might bo of a
nuurc TO bring blush TO their checks,
would scorn to deride il in the pros.
ence Of strangers. II is only your
renegade lankee---sgeh nen as your
Brookses, your Coxcs, and your edi-
tors OF the World, who delight in
llnsing mud and filth ut TIC place Of
their birth The Richmond Dispatch
is right when il says that il would not
have such mean spirited fellows Tor
slaves. There Is scarcely slave who
is not intrInsically more respectable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

service. The charges Of which he
was convicted were ID brief A. follows
/. Di.ubrying, on ibe 2slh Of Aa.
gusi, the ord,r oi Gen Pope, then his
superior olFcer. directing hin to bring
his corps TO help Hooker and OF hers
N what i now known as the second
battle of Bun Ran.
2. Disob,sing another order ol
Gen. Pope ou the day following, d.
recling him TO make certain move
ments.
8. Totally disobey ing very impor-
,ani orders as TO The movement Of his
corps while the battle wa. in progress
on tie said 29lh day Of August.
4. Disreearding a peremptory or.
der from Gen, Pope 10 brine his com.
mand into action aud to report ia per-
son on the field.
8 Permitting certain Of his brig.
ade, ~ defiance Of positive orders, 10
march back 10 Cen,reylllc. thus great.
" delaying the arrival OF Palt's brig
ade ON the field Of battle Of the 30th
Of August.
6. When peremptorily ordered IN
to battle, he did there shaneiully
disobey, and did retreat from the ad-
yanciug forces OF the enemy, without
any attempt 10 engage them, and aid
the troops who we're already lighting
greatly superior numbers, and were
relying on the flank attack be was
thus ordered to make to secure dc.
eisiye victory, aud 10 capture tile en-
emys ; army, a result which must have
followed from SAID faux attack, had IL
been made by said Gen. Porter in
compliance with SAID order which be
so shameIuly disobeyed."
Z. In that, {" being with his army
corps Oh Friday, the 2Oth OF Aug
between Manassas Station aud the
iield Of battle then pending and with.
IN sound u the guns, and ~ presence
Of the enemy, aud knowing that a Sc
we're action OF great consequences WAC
b,mg fought, and that the aid OF his
corps was greatly needed, did fail all
that day 10 bring II on to the field, aud
did shamefully tall back and retreat
from the advance Of the enemy, With
out any attempt % give item battle,
and without knowing he forces from
Which he shauefllIy roirca ed
3. rhat being IN the belief that
the troops OF Gen. Pope were sustain
ing defeat and retreaiing from The
ii Id, did ehanetully retreat, and hall
back with las army to MANASSAS June
lion, and leave 10 the disaster OF a
presumed defeat the said army, and
did tail by any attempt TO attack the
enemy, to aid in averting the mistor'
tunes Of disaster that would have
dangered the safety Of the capitol o.
the country
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

a young lady from the country Le.
ing invited TO party, was told by her
city cousin 10 dx up and put her best
foot foremost, in order 10 catch q
beau, "6he looked 20 green in her
country attire" The country lass
looked c,nically into the face Of her
rather faded relative, ard replied,
f" Better green than wilhered."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

" II is all very pretty talk" taid =
recently married old baeheldor, wl.s
bad just finished reading an essay on
the Culture Of Women,' just as
heavy milIiner's bill was presented to
lIim~-"'tis all very pretty this cultiyt-
tiou Of women but suclI charge IA
this for bonnets is rather heavy top
dressing--in nay Judgment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
PITz JOHN PORTER.

Il seelns thai be ~reliable CORES
Isonden.s" Sere mistaken a. 70 the r.
sali Of the Fitz JOHN Porter Court
Martial lie was found guilty Of the
charge asainsI him, and i cous queni-
y czslli re- aad a,saiasol from ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

A witty dents! having labored in
vain TO extract decaycd tooth from
a lady . mouth, gave up the task with
this islie:,ou. apology "The fact is.
madam, il seems np ,ssible for any
thioS bal TO come ous Of your
mouth r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

Tie Louisville Democrat, 10 fpsak-
Ing Of The death d a young Lisaien-
AIT in tie Tgenty-loaHh Keniacky
regiment. says:
lie Assd g. nsoiheTs wish der kass 10 kgs |.
This Is eulogy in nul sleil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

10 scrub aour Sore of them were
the Gra citizens Of Eas, Tennessee
lb,E only crime consisted IA reaasiag
10 desert the oid Gag. Can Il he that
a rebellion mainiained BY such hel'sL
agencies can succeed 7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

There are ties which should BeveF
be severed, as ilis Ia,ed wife said
when she foaad her hrne ii bss.
band haagipg 10 the hay-lofi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

An old Jew. WHO sold cxelnsiyely
for cash, said lat be did it for the
benefit VI Ais neishbors. lie did not
wish to zee Them deep in debs 10 him,
ven dey ish got no nonish to pay
mt"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

s#H
ce,taia'y. sall tie youngest,
plensv 70 step in
d.d %. The Hfsi minutes we're
pa,ad IL surveying the strangers,
~ih ahom ny happy or unhappy
uars ! knew po' which. had biooeh,
me Ii contact was IL military
coumry, ami sas soon coasmctd
that my ues companion. ~er militia.
y men.
The complsisan = of these stran-
prs soon restored me 70 NY former
good honor ard ,linki z il my duty
to meet their poliirn-ss by similar ad-
vances, began to enter inio s1mr-
thing ike conversation With them;
thcy, howes r, wereaoi The most talk
alive persons in tile world. spoke
Of iLe var which was raging between
France and Austria, bat ] received
only nod. | went over tie pros.
poets OF Prussia--no answer at all /;
the old gentleman was as dry as
cAip, .ho young one as ,hy as Iafk.
hate sullenntss, especially ia a
young man, aud thinking that my
subjects were perhaps disagreeabie,
changed them to the state OF the
country. ! was no, very lay sh OF
my praise, aud cen,urel the govern.
ment for not repairing the roads.
Bolh gentlemen were extremely al.
ienliye, but yet more reserved. bad
now tried es Try means 10 bring hem
into conversation. Al last spoke
ol my fare, aud Of the miserable d.n-
ners provided for travellers. They
smiled.
What do you ihik, sir said /
add essing the young man, j have
dinner upotY a pheasant knew
he never would guess.
! do iot know, SIR
Well. guess, then, said I.
The young man looktd significant.
i aud entering into my humor, r.
turned:
do not know, indeed pcrIl3ps a
shoulder Of mutonr
My hand wus iny oluntary on BIZ
knee.
Higher, said !.
We'll. then, perha-, von have .liu
"a III / goose
Higher. reAliel i. Pacing M.
hand u second lime Oh his knee.
Then it wa. chicken, said be.
Higher replied accompany il.
my word with a third slap.
You have MOI, surely. dined on
turkey IN 80 poor a country.
Higher, sir. returned |, striking
him Tor the fourth time Oh bis knee.
Wei. then, it must have been 4
pheasant.
You have bit it, sir; a pheasant
brought from Franklort; and if you
viii do me tie honor of becoming my
guests at the Brandenburg hotel, YOU
shall dine of pheasmts. too
| Neither Of them promised TO come,
bui b,th smiled.
After ills dialogue we rode several
niles without speaking single word,
when the young man, in quite
friendly lone. said
Now. sir. to ask YOU a question.
whom do YOU think YOU ride with 2
1 This question was mt IN the usnal
brisk tone Of plussian officer. /
looked at The stranger a moment; he
was about nv ace. but mucl, taller.
| His dress wasapl in ,turlout. and his
head was covered With a woolrn can.
strongly j., IL lea,her with ! narrow
gold brim. He had rood deal Of ,l,,.
military cast,
Well said !. j think I have the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

A little sesen.year old. says m ex.
ehAnse, enquired os hsr mother, afe~
64ys sine, Il tie 1iad d.da't UAa-
fle 81 ihs sycs % danes by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
THE HARI,IEr LANE.

Letters to tie Srw York Herald Of
tie l9,h contain tie following interest
ing and pAinlnl accounts Of The cap
iGss of iho Harriet L.sue, il the bar
Tor OF Galveston:
tFFo4a the Hsrall'a corEssPoa1eEi.i
as mighl la been expected, us
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
The Manchester Journal.
rcrlisufo ryras rrrsoAr agaArso
oues arp ras rsrrrs sesa
&. a. PIERCE.
PHRAEtmn asa FAeFAGKgen
IL -. IlIfgl

fanme ~~s Is aag ammam ~ Ai.S0 - fhN
80 y fss frat Flst q Fpstsgs = bsa
uagtaa EamntYs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
LEGISLATURE or MISSISSIPPI

From the Dotly Missisaippjan,
Mr.. Griffin offered the following rcso.
%lu;ious
> Resolved, That the committee on Fl.
nance be instructed to inquire into the
ozpediency and propriety Of an act tax
ing all persons refusing to receive Con.
tederate money III payment Of all dues,
at the rate Of one hundred per cent. or
more, upon all amounts upon which
payment in Confederate notes are refused
IL payment thereof, and report by bill
or otherwise.
Resolved, That the committee Of FL.
nance be instructed to inquire into the
expediency and prOpriety of an act stop.
ping the interest on all debts duo and
'p2St due, when parties refuse to receive
Confederate money in payment thereon
and report by bill or otherwise at an
early day,
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed to inquire into the expedicn.
cy OF increasing the salaries of the Gov.
ernor aud other State officers, and re>
port by bill or otherwise. Adopted
Mossrs, Rucks, MurdOck, Bradford.
Powe and Fox appointed the committee.
Mr.. Thompson was added to the
committee on the State University.
BY Mr.. Stevens
Resolved, That q committee on Elec.
tons DO instructed to inquire into the
constitutionality Of old members holding
seats in this House from which no elec.
TORS could be held, Adopted.
By Mr. Murdoch
An act to enable the counties Of
LOwndos, 0ktibbeha aud NoxuboO and
Toe oily Of Columbus 10 sell and di,UOs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

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