davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

0olQ I0f Vl6 UOllAI 6AC0
The Values below arc for Each. Ariele Q
$50 Gents Gold Hunting -case wsaehes 50 70 ise
| $50 Ladies' Gold and enameled do 3 70 ID
$40 Gents Hunting-cas Silver do q - q
gee Gold vsss and Neck chai.' So !!
So " Oval Band Bracelet. 49,
5000 Chased Gold Bracelets Sto Il
e00O Chatelaine Chains and Guard Chains Sto =
kS0OO Solitaire and Gold Breaches 70 ID
200o Lava and Florentine Breaches lto
5000 Coral, Opal and Emerald Breaches lto +
500 Mosaic, Jet, Lava & Flesent. Ear Drops. lto
1850 Coral. Opal and Emerald Is I" Ito 4
so Ga Fob and Vest watch Keys so
>0oO Fob aud Breast Ribbon Slides 3to II
5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve Buttons, Studs etc. 70
800 Gold Thtmbles, Pencils, etc. 1n 3
{leo00 Miniature Lockets aSo % 7
1oeo do do Magic Spring SO e
: 800 Gold Tooth Picks, Crosses etc. y 4
5000 Plain Gold Rings 40 u
1000 Stone Sets and Signet Rings 1,n . II
1e0eo California Diamond Riss Ito n
- sess IaAies' JevelEy. Jss ss[0old 50 Is
1000 Gold Penn. sr.r Ext Ssf sosae s se !;
$3.50 /" and eold-exssnsion DO SO s
500 Silver Gobles and Drinking Cups sse 8
no " FssK and Cake saskrss ~ 80 s
5000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons, per dozen 10 n =
5000 do do Table do nd Forks % % q
In consequence OF toe great oeognooOo o. 0ooG
in the manufacturing districts of England, thro'
the war having ent 81 The sapply II cottoo, .
barge quantity Of Valuable Jewelry, originally
fn.endsd foe the English market, bas been cent
of for sale in this country, and MUST BIZ SOLD At
ANY sAcRIFICE!l
Under these circumstances, ARRANDALE
e. CO., acting ~ Agents for The principal Euro
pean Manufacturers, have resolved upon eRRAf
SIT DISTRIBUTION, subject to the following req
ulations:
CERTIFICATES, naming each article and
its value,are plaeed in SkALtD ENYELOPE&l
and we'll mixed. One Of ,hese envelopes will BEL
mt by mail TO any address,on receipt Of IS cents
ALL ARTICLES SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WIFE !.
OUT REGARD TO VALUE!
On receipt Of the Certificate, you win zee what
you are going to have, and then il 10 u your op-
tion TO send the Dollar and take the articles Oh
not. Purchasers may thus obtain God Watch
Dlamond Ring. or anv Set Of JewsIry on our list|
for ONE DOLLAR. and in no ease can hey ut lces
than one dollars worth, q there are no blanksI
The Price Of Certificates 10 q follows;
One for'' -. IS eent3
: Five eW .'''ssss .... =. :. .......... 81 Il
Eleven To-.
Thirty for. ....s.... 80.
Sixty-five for. 10
One hundred for. is
Agents will be allowed ten ceais on every Cer-I
tifcate ordered bv them provided thsir remittance
amounts to One Dollar. Agents will sollec4 81
cents for every Certificate and remit Is cents lo|
~, either in cash Or Postage Stamps.
ARRANDALE 4 CO.,
225-3m l67 Broadway, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
ave YeIr tat.

|nYSP1PSIAs ,EaysIREsAs, KspxkS Coz
liz PLANT, SIX and Nessous aeddache. Md.
|ralgia, GrsvsL Tester. Rsrbers Itch ;saa Bid.
|thsis SPsssy. and sPslnAxSss CuaE, ssnt frsr|
10 any address. Address 8. G. UPHAM, No. PSI
sossh Eighth Street, Philadclphia, 70.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
AuY0nA1og sw91t.
Patented October 81, 1852 :,

The capabilities Of the above ,iassil 10
IN orgar within the reach Of al. vhodgdre ~
have opened for il On entirely new field, hith est0
unoccupied BY any musical instrument and have
ELECTED the Unqualified Endorsement Of over OxE
Humans AHp'fivfYref Tie sabiGG O9ganisss
md Maiciass d The ssunt1. 81
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
No. ll-Cabinet Organ.

With eight. stops, four complete sets Of reeds
Ind two manusb-is blpvn 81 the pefofDes
and conts1ns The aatomssie swell. IAsshded q
he parlor and drawing room.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
No. IL abinet Organ,

Same ~ No. ,1s. il Walnut or Oak case. An
availab;e instrument for home use. though not
10 comprehensive - an instrument with two Of
more sets Of reeds. i.As Ia
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
The ReSh PAPER. tlsr StasA
-.issA 70 isaSaA@ 81 81, bsvisos, "a
|a.saEsA4l MLf lG1ACkk,rq Ia

1|,.o,yliyssp ugERss.g IA .b'yaS
neHies ysares:;. 10 ssi;rb 81 ca taSel
1 Six months half these rates. In case Of club,
- essbHssCbs pSA HnvAsiSbsy in sdvsSss1
y TO persons pnscquainied Nth our WFex, ~
GAp fu5uish it0' tiiil four months Tor so cent.
llAdyapee.s sls nui.iGsh bns yniiigtas-
Ae an indncemedt to persons tosobscribe now
isls6fshe faRosiisnaiinoosib bs7sIia d
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

AGENTS WANTED.
We ~.ixa rs sssMs Is cansass Iif5r HE Il
|s9s.4Eet 4Plyao% EAser ii9s>l indasessst'
-ssncis esisj. w.lRoBExTs, PtOFpfis,5i.:
spsusb xuoiIss on 10 SIssd s7si .
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

fnfois eSI to S-s'iSis'
.E!suA.6 .ssrsssKssslIlsa5I0N
PH0FO6 nkPhICs MATERIALS
,ol iosq5oii BsadwsysN.aY.'i "a Ts'
EeAKnqTH8T so ckxras :.
\ Our Cs.alogue n6w'tnibfscgs con. idesabl, "
reoa Tn0tA AMI didessnS slbieeis 90 1it:
Ky %;. sss' A%.1s ss.ns ps II
7s A3G6eneralH $50 Ssiaeransr
|l90 Brig-,GspeEals. !sz sDisiusss b
|159 Colonies. I16 Authors.
|s4 Lieut., Colenels, ! 80 Artists.
|eO7 Other Officers, ing Sage.
|4s Prom'nt woms;na. go Navy 0nieer
4 LAT Prominent Foreiss Rorrsi,s,ol
+ $500 Copies Of Weak OF ART.
|EnsfssiSss, faIifnss, Ssstsss. Il: ca,aiSgEe
|si. sereseiPt u S,saps n border Dor 0as Dps
|en PICTURES from our !Caial ogue will be file,
p receipt e size, AND ser. By mail EsE-
siG Observation-Disclosures, #
OF these we mAaufsc,sre great variety, rss
|ging in price from 50 cents to $50 each.
Our ALBUMS have ihs Pepu,atloh Of bsins
superior in beauty aad dssabii,y - any Others
The smaller kinds Gan be sent safely BY mail q
b postage f'six cents FER c"nce. 81.
uhs-6iots expsasivelcUbe scHf BY expsesa
1 We slss keep ,, laage assortment of
sFgREaSgOPRS& sTEREQSCpPIC VIEWS
Our Catalogue Of these will he cent to any
address on receipt Of Stamp
iz''5'fdl 3 E. & HIT. ANTHONY ..1
ManaGacufters Of Photographs Mssstials,
sol BAcADwAY. NV loRK, -
Friesds Or relatives Of prominent military mer
E I e sos ssisa,s carefully and ~
Fine Ai6nws Made 70 Order sSr Con.
rrteaas& to ptessss - tbsis PastSt. n 81 sshe,
purposes, with sai'sas ia'sEipdons asssnlae s~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

-,osrs ele~ yIuo ssldsi $50 bSs s9ae'
We design introducing few NOV IbiaNd !
be CONNIE nccment OF the next yolyme.. ~,
- ssqsss ~ rtvdla 3srfaaassES Ana en-
!eeoyo6 Esp Xefk tnEi1A enidi sasz cd,
TIE NEWS OF TIE STATE |
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

With two sets Of reeds Of FIVE octaves compass
eonsuiiing de Aulomaais Swell kuss snH and
60uble bsilowD-ip DliA Blaek sWalnae Case
psa6l.ed andKsslnset1 with lich eRyhgpI h
llegan, instrument for The drawing room ana
barioe. ] HI cHa y HOcGkD
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
',NldsA4Cxk1Ss ofainsI.

Contains six stops-three complete sets Of reed,
eDd ono msnuai-s very excellent, instrumeP
bCor churches q mo0esAsS mani, ~ K epnlanil
much Of the power and ca bility Of the largei
Inst uments-ai . much lesscost.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
No. l6-C.bin Organ,

-Four octaves, with one set Of reeds, automatic
swell aud double bellows. In elegant Roscwoot
(cAse.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22

o. 3ICabinet Organ
Differ. iron No. = in esss oaly. This nDtTu
Daat il encassd in sleesst rosswood, hiehlEpol
sbed- dsiEnsd also Tor The paElos.ls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
OBITUARY,

Departed this life, at Alendalc, S. c., on
the 10th of October last, Mrs. MARGARET
BUCKNER, reli ct of Ben amin II. Buckner,
Esq, late of Beaufort District, in the
seventy eighth year of her age.
Another mother in Israel is fallen! But,
''Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord;
yea, saith the Spirit, for they rest from their
labors, and their works do follo~ lhcm.'
Died, in this city, on October 8, 1865,
FRANK, only son of II. NJ. and s. q. Glib
son, aged ten months.
'As the sweet flower that scents tho morn,
But withers in the rising day;
Thus lovely was this infants dawn
Thus swiftly fled its life away.
''It died ere it's expanding soul
Had ever burnt with wrong desires
Had ever spurned at Heavens control,
Or ever qucnchcd its sacred fires.
s'It died to sin-it died to cares
But for moment felt the rod;
o, mourner! such, the Lord declares,
Such are the children Of our God"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

ton the whole subject would be referred to
tie people, the source of all power in this
country, and there can be no doubt that
.Ahoy would decide III fuvor OF the Prcsi
dents policy. This would be the only mode
to escape tho anarchy to which the revolu-
tionary action OF Congress would lead us.
The proclamation to the people could not
be considered Of revolutionary character,
for that would be furnishing Information
to the people and referring the whole sub
ject to them through the Governors OF the
respective States for q settlement. Thus
q decision of the people could be arrived
at, and the question definitely and finally
settled in spite Of the intrigues of the dis
organizing element in Congress.
Neu York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
Militia Organization.

We alluded, few days since, to rcso-
luton introduced into the House Of Repre-
sentatives by Mr.. Gilbert, OF Sumter,
referring it to the Military Committee to
report the best means of Immediately re-
organizing and equipping the militia of the
State, which we can but regard, at the
present moment, as Tie matter Of direct
interest to the people. The resolution was
so referred, and the Military Committee
did make an important report thereon,
which report the Hoase, on motion, re-
fused to print.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
Legislature South Carolina.
Friday, November 10. 1865.
~.@@~ -"
DIN a r.

The Senate met at lU4 a. M Inc Clerk
readthe journal Of the proceedings OF yes
terday.
Mr.. Thompson submitted report OF the
Committee Of the Judiciary on sundry bills.
A bill to establish and regulate the do
mestic relations Of persons Of color, and to
grancy and bastardy, was discussed, amend
ed and sent to the House.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Clerk called the roll, the Speaker
took the Chair, and the House proceeded to
business.
Hessrs. Simonton, Scott, Youmans and
StackhoCse submitted reports Of commit
tees.
Mr.. Simonton introduced q resolution,
which wap agreed to, that in order to pre-
vent any doubts which may exist respecting
the action of this General Assembly, all
matters not disposed Of at this special ses-
sion be continued to the approaching regu-
lar session. The Clerk shall make up q
calendar Of all the matters thus continued,
placing the same in the order in which they
may be when so continued; and at the en-
suing regular session the continued mat
ters shall be taken up and considered i'll
the same stage in which they may be when
SO continued. Matters hereby ordered to
be placed in tho general orders at the said
time, and have priority according to the
last order for consideration made upon
them, and the calendar shall be proceeded
in as already provided by the rules Of this
House.
Mr.. Butler introduced resolution, which
was agreed to, that Gen. d. H. Hill, dis
tinguished citizen Of North Carolina, be
invited to seat on the floor Of the House
of Representatives..
On motion Of Mr.. DePass, the House pro-
ceeded to the consideration Of bill to es-
tablish and regulate the domestic relations
Of persons of color, and amend the law in
relation to paupers, vagrancy and bastar-
dy, which had been made the special order
Of the day for this day at II o'clock a. m,
was discussed, and made tho special order
for tomorrow, at II a. n.
Mr.. Simonton introduced s. resolution,
which was agreed to, and ordered to be
sent to the Senate for concurrence, that no
member Of the General Assembly shall be
entitled to receive the per diem compensa
tion for the period during which the Gene
raj Assembly shall take the recess which
has been ordered; but that each member
shall be entitled to receive the mileage, at
the rates specified in the Constitution,
going to his home, and returning to the
city OF Columbia; and that the same rule
shall be observed in the case of such public
officers as may be required by law to attend
the sittings Of the General Assembly, and
who, for such attendance, arc entitled to
receive the per diem and mileage.
Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, NOV. 9.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Tamerlane, Jackson, New York.
Bark Justina, HuSg, Baltimore.
Schr. Lilly, Francis, New York.
IN THE oFFING.
Br. ship Gen. Windham, Forbes, Liver
pool.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Moneka, Marshman, N. York
Schr. Enchantress, Blatchford, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
MARRIED,

On the 25th ultimo, by the Rev. A. X.
Durham, at the residence Of the brides
father Mr. II. C. HUDGINS to Miss EU-
GENIA L. LORICK, all Of Richland Dis
trict.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

A MEETING Of the Directors Of the Mu-
tual Supply Association will be held at Mr..
Stanlcy's store, corner Gates and Plain
streets, TOMORROW AFTERNOON, at 5
o'clock Nov IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

''An that's bright must fade, is not APP
plicable to fine set of teeth brushed with
Fragrant Sozodont. Its protective, pre-.
servative and beautifying properties will
preserve the whitcncss, soundncss and
natural polish of good teeth throughout
life And when unsound, it will arrest de-
cay, and remove from the breath the taint
which decomposition generates.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
BELTlNG! BELTING!

TUST received, 1000 FEET RUBBER
eD BETTING, from to ~ inches. Also,
LACE LEATHER, COPPER RIvETS and
and SADDLE BAGS, ENAMELED CLOTH,
&c. HOPSON u SUTPHEN.
Nov Ia 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

Local Items.
Cc1re.erA pcs- Czz7aEs.-iIhe mails aIs
ready for distribution daily between tho
hours of 10 and II a. m. The mails for
Winnsboro and the North close at q. M.
Charleston p. M, Groenville 2p. m.
Messrs. Sulzbacher & Co. have opened
another large stock Of dry goods, groce-
sizes, boots, shoes, hats, ctc.-in fact, "a
little Of everything"-to an examination OF
which they invite the public. See their
advertisement in another column.
JUsr rPuR11sK1D.-ThcS Sack and Dsstrus-
ton Of the City OF Columbi., originally
published in the Columbia Phoni1.
pamphlet edition Of the above has just
been issued and il for sale At this ofss-
price 81 g copy; p.oooo..o~
TREAT.-Mrs. Roc, by some means,
has discovered our weak point, and that Is
love Of oysters-fried, roasted, stewed,
steamed or in the shcll-as a waiter OF
these delicious bivalyes, fresh from New
day. This lady's restaurant is located on
tho corner Of Lady and Lincoln streets,
where the very best eatables the market
affords are prepared in excellent style
Give her call.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIs DAY.-Servicos
will be held this day in tho following houses
Of worship:
Marion Street Chrreh-Rev. N. Taney.
1Os a. m. Rev. F. ": Pape. 81 p M; -,
Baptist Church-Rev. VIM. Martin. ,o3
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Geo. Howe,
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. shand, 1os ..
m. and 81 P. m.
St. Peters Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell,
1o1 q. m. and 81 p. m.
RICH, RARE AND RAcY."--Our lady
friends will be gratifed (and cert ainly with
reason) to learn that Mcssrs. sShiver 6
Beckham have opened a most extensive
and elegant assortment Of dry goods.
fashionable cloaks, rich isilks, dclaincs'
poplins, &C., fancy dress trimmings, pocket
handkerchiefs with beautifully ornamented
ribbons, and head-gear generally, thread
laces, etc, besides varied stock OF slip
pcrs, CATERS, Balmoral, Congress and Po-
lish boots, travelling reticules, as well as an
almost endless variety of nic-nacs which
make @p q ladys trousseau. The ''httle
ones" we're also remembered in making
their selections in the Northern markets, as
the stock of articles in that line abundant
ly tostifies. Nor were the ''sterner sex" for
gotten, as they have on hand variety Of
hats caps, boots, shoes, trunks and nu.
merous other articles. Owing to tho num-
Der Of customers on Saturday, Messrs. s. d
3. were compelled to close their doors for
short time; but all those Who called during
that time are informed that they can be
accommodated tomorrow or the next day.
OF course. it would be advisable to give an
early call--not through fear of an immedi-
ato exhaustion of the stock but then it is
satisfaction to have the pick Of the best
New wADvEETIsHMENrs.-A is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
Meeting of Directors Supply Associat'n.
Weckly-To Printers and Others.
Levin Il o-Copartnership.
-Gas-light Stock.
" 9 Bonds and Stocks.
C. H. Baldwin Nails, &c
&c '' lost Certificate.
Shivcr Housc-Laths Wanted.
Board for Members of the Legislature.
c. s. Jcnhlns-Fresh Supplies.
Hopson & Sutphen-Bclting.
D. b. ure-CommiSsioner'S Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

CONFEDERATE GENERALs.-General Lee is
President of the Washington College, Va,
General Beauregard is Superintendent Of a
New Orleans railroad. General Wise is at
present sojourning in this city, with his
son-in-law, DR.. Garnett. Lieut.. General
Ewcll spent the summer months at Warren
ton, Va. General Governor William Smith
is at his residence in the same place.
General Humphreys is Governor OF Missis-
sippi. General Lowell is farming. General
Tappan is matchmaking in Vicksburg.
General Bates is practicing law at Pulaski,
Tennessee General William Maury is
similarly engaged in Nashville, and General
Battle at Gallatin. General Benning is a
lawyer at Columbus, Ga, ard General r.
H. Anderson has also returned to the bar.
Generals Bragg and Hardee are cultivating
Alabama plantations. General Sorrel is
banking at Savannah. General w. Il. Mar
tin is farming III Mississippi. Genera! For
rest is running q saw-mill on the Mississlp-
pi. General Blanchard is planting il Lou
isiana. Generals Kennedy, McGowan and
Elliott, are candidates for Congress from
South Carolina General Crittcnden Is at
home in Kentucky. General Cheatham is
on his farm. General Malone is at Ports
mouth, Va. General Buckner is trying to
recover his confiscated property, General
S. r. Anderson is awaiting pardon at
Nashville. General Wade Hampton is re-
arran -,ins his farm. General Hilliard is at
home in Alabama, and General Jordan
writing for the magazines.
[Richmond Commercial Builetin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

Nh. Blair says Of Secretary Stewards re-
cent speech: The patroniZinS air of Mr. S.
assumes s-thc magnanimors way i'll which
he treats your humble scrvant-his culo-
gics OF the Cabinct-show that he has the
Presidential maggot in his head, and will
never get it ont.
The census returns Of Massachusetts,
show an aggregate of two hundred and
fifty-two thousand voters in the State, OF
whom Boston has thirty-three thousand
eight hundred and ninety. The census
gives one member of the LcGisla turc to
every one thousand and fifty voters.
/The New Haven Register, insists upon il
/hat General Banks, having been Stonewall
Jaclison's Commissary, cannot, il elected
to Congress take the oath that he has
never directly or indirectly" given aid or
comfort to tho enemies Of the Union.
The IRISH BoNDs.-The bonds of the
'Irsh Republic" are ''peyablc six months
after the acknowledgement of the indepen-
dence OF the Irish nation" with interest at
six per cent. from the time Of is site.
A man named Osborne, large dealer in
counterfeit currency, has been arrested i'll
Philadelphia. Tho detectives have been
watching him many months.
Asa Fitch, the well known manufacturer
and millionaire, of Fitchville, Conn, died
recently Of pneumonia, after brief illness
The first naval officer pardoned is Capt.
John J. Guthrie, a resident of Portsmouth,
Va, but o native Of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

CoTroS PROSPECTS IN TEXAs.-Latc Texas
papers state that the accounts from the
cotton regions OF Texas continue unfavor-
able. To say nothing of the abatement of
labor the rains and the worm have wrought
such injury as renders it certain that not
more than half Il crop will be gathered from
the ground planted. Many estimate the
amount at much less.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
LocalItens.

CoErr.eEA pcs- Cz-zzCE.-Ihe mails orc
ready for distribution daily between tho
hours of 10 and II a. m. The mails for
Winnsboro and the North close at a. M.
Charleston p. M, Groenville 2p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

Messrs. Sulzbacher Il Go. have opened
another large stock Of dry goods, groce-
sizes, boots, shoes, hats, ctc.-in fact, "a
little Of everything"-to an examination OF
which they invite the public. See their
advertisement in another column.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

JUsr rPuR11sKRD-Thc Sack and Dsstrus-
ton Of the City OF Columhi., originally
published in the Columbia Phon'1. A
pamphlet edition Of the above has just
been issued and il for sale At this oRss-
nrics 81 q cODy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-15
FOURTH OF JULY.

At q large md enthusiastio meeting Of the
committee, representing each township in the
county. held at the Office Of Piatt spiccr, on
Thursday, June sth, 1865, it was manifest that
the spirit Of '76 still lived. After general con-
ference and exchange of views, the following
was adopted:
lst. That we proceed to have grand old fash
Toned celebration, to be held ut Upton, the
coming Fourth.
ID. That the county Of Cedar participate in
the celebration en- masse
"a. That so far as refreshments figure, that 1t
b conducted on the pic mic plan.
18th. That each township will take such meas
ures in making their arrangements as they deem
Best; a. to selecting their marshal, whether they
win come in one grand possession, or on horse
back, in buggies, in carriages in wagons, or four
horse loads, is left entirely to each township to
strange a. best suits their convenience.
es sth. A day of general rejoicing and good feel
Ing n anticipated.
9Th. Stirring orations, from orators from q
distance, volunteer speeches, toasts, vocal and
i6etrumental music, and . grand procession viii
form portion of the exercises OF the day.
THOMAS JAMES, Chairman.
nc. PlArr, Secretary.