davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Remember ]!

We buy our Knit Woolen Goods by the Case, and
can afford to sell them at very Low PRICES.
100 doz. Hoods mt Csc each. worth LOO
100 doz. Hoods mt 75c each, worth 1.2s
100 dOz. Hoods at Loo each, worth 1.5O
100 dcz. ClOudsat /. 90 worth eyerywhere1 8
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

LAUNcH.-The new brig Helen o. Phinney,
built at Russells yard, in Westbrook, is to be
launched at high water to-day. She will reg
lister about 44O tons, and is owned by ]. s.
Winslow, Phinney & Jackson, and others of
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Stock Markets.
KINDERGARTEN.

A SCHOOL for CHILDREN on the KINDER
IA GARTEN PLAN will be opened TUESDAY,
Nov. 2Sth at the old City Government Building
ner Of Congress and Lime SITS, 4u =
For particulars inquire at 217 Congress st.
Nov 2l-d2W
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Chicago Markets

CNtCuy0 MUfNefS. y
s1t - 4s 1ta'ss CHICAGO, Dec. 1. 2
FlOur-dull.
Wheat firm at the advance of a &c; sales at
32I q 80 for No. 1; 93 a 94c for MOI.
Corn advanced &c, closing firm at AZ &c for No. l,
and 41c for No. Q. s.t.-. E.e,.ts...
= 0ats-advanced 1c. closing firm at 2Gy "a 27c.
High Wines-dul and nominal. - SOD
Professionalism. but market inactive, and prices
unchanged. - gso-.s7 a..-eatio.f
Receipts 800 bbs flour, So 900 bushels of wheat
81 900 bushels of corn, Il, 900 bushels OF oats.
Shipments-1,6O0 bbls of flour, 10000 bushels of
wheat. : ~ semitic 80 t.aft.a
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

Dear Sir-As the season for snow comes on,
Iwish to ask through your paper, it something
effectual cannot be done to prevent the prac-
tice of throwing snow-balls in the streets. As
soon as the schools are dismissed, the boys
begin to SNOWFALL each other as they go home,
along the streets, to the detriment of the win
dows, and to the annoyance of all who are
walking or riding at the time.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
from Mississippi.

GRENADA, Miss, Nov. so.
A collision took place here last night be-
tween party OF State militia, searching for
arms among the freedmen, and squad Of col
ored soldiers. Several of the militia were
wounded, one severely. A large number of
muskets, ammunition, &C., We're found, and
taken from the negroes. 81 .2tf Z
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Railroad Depot ROb5ed-One of the Robbers
Killed.
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 1. :

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. I.
The railroad depot in Milford, Mass, was
broken into last night, the safe blown open
and about 500 taken from it. One of the bur
glars was found on the floor this morning with
his skull fractured by piece of iron blown
from the safe. He cannot live through the
day. The man has not been identified, nor
any traces of his accomplices discovered.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
NesU England Convention of Cotored People
Items.

e, r .e.r BOSTON, Dec. l.
A Convention of colored people of New
England is in session in Southac street Church
for the purpose of choosing delegates to attend
the coming session of Congress, with a view
of affecting its action on the subject of Re-
construction; to have the constitution so al
tered as to fix general qualification for voters
in all the States; to have settled what is citi-
zenship in American sense. and TO look to all
matters concerning the colored man and his
status in the land. G. L. Remond presided
over the Convention, which is quite largely
attended. al .f lsiit i'.+ bn4
Eugene Van Buren,, the sailor arrested in
New York on suspicion of the murder of jack
son, the boarding-house keeper in Hanover
street, has been discharged. He proved he
was absent from the city when the murder
was perpetrated
The reported murder and robbery of a sol
der in Newburyport yesterday, was lying
hoax.
Ratification ofthe Constitutional amendment
~. by North Carolina. Sc a.
49, WASHINGTON, Dec. |.
The President tonight received the follow
ing dispatch:
sqILEllfq RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. /. @
To the President of the United States: ~
The Legislature has ratified with but six
dissenting voices, the Congressional amend
ment abolishing slavery. ssz.
Five Judges have been elected, all good selec-
tons. Three of my personal appointments
have been confirmed.
(Signed,) utte WV. HOLDEN,
a-s tl M Provisional Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

- rt F,- MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1.
Flour quiet. Wheat advanced &c; sales at 20 for
No., l. Receipts 1900 bbls. of -four; and $4,000
bushels Of wheat. = stf 49, 2'sa
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 80.
Cotton-is better; sales 1880 bales at 80 a 51c.
Sugar-fair 17ac. Molasses-choice, L.. Gold-stiff
at 1881 Exchange on New York, per cent. discount.
Freights-Cotton to New York lie. To Liverpool
Led.
tte,.s.+-. 4. 5sA. g, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.
Cotton-depressed; sales 5000 bales of Middling
Uplands at 90 g Ole. Sugars-fair, at 17ac. Ex-
change on New York per cent. discount.
1852 tli 9" NASHVILLE, Dec. 1.
HCotton--ranges from 40 to 4Oac. Small lots OF
choice brought Ale. There is very little demand.
Shipments light. Receipts 450 bales.
MOBILE, Dec. L.
Cotton--sales to-day 1000 bales middling uplands
at AZ a 49, Sales Of the week 200 bales. Receipts
of the week 400 bales. Exports of the week 1882
bales. Stock in port $3.50 bales. N III
Gold 14S a 150. HHH E sNa ar
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

+ THE American Illustrated Newspapers for
next week have been received at the book and
periodical store of A. Robinson, No. 81 Ex-
change Street. W.,
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

1T will be seen by change in the adver
tisement, that Mr.. G.. W. Noyes' School will be
at 1872 1-2 Congress street, Blake's block.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Washington Correspondence.

"a lss.l ss NEW YORK, Dec. 1.
The POSTS special Washington dispatch
states that the report of the Secretary of War
and that Of the Comptroller of the Currency
will be printed tomorrow.
Gen. Grant will go no further South than
Charleston. S. c.. y 0 II - - vi
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Government Cotton Burned.

i.-,.t-,5.,. MOBILE, Nov. 80.
The Mobile Times has reliable information
that 1000 bales of Government cotton were
destroyed by fire at Columbus, Miss, on the
25th inst. Loss 81 100000, The fire was
caused by an incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

PRESCRIPTIONS put up with accuracy at
Crosman & Co.'s Drug and Chemical Store
near the Post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

MIA DEBATE-The water question will
be again discussed this evening at the Mercan-
tile Library Rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

ARTICLES FOR FREEDMEN.-In our re-
marks Yesterday, upon the letter of Mr.. Whip
ple. Corresponding Secretary of the American
Missionary Association to Charles Tappan,
Esq, we designated the latter gentleman as
belonging in this city, while he is resident of
Boston. s..esl.t sis.Il, i.sa 4a--I,a
We are requested to say that all donations
of clothing, &c. afor the freedmen, maybe sent
to the rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association, in Codman's block, Temple St.
where they will be taken charge of by Mr.. L.
R. Hayes, and forwarded to their destination.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
4 BIG DRIYEy

100 doz. Ladies' Cashmere all Wool Hose former
price s1.5o, present price s1.OO. Call and see
them, they have no equal q .''l 15!iattf
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Remember!

We carry the largest Stock ofHOSIERY, GLOVES
and KNIT GOODS of any House in the State; do
not resort to Dummies and can not be undersold.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
WE DEFY C0MPETITIONl

CASHMERE GLOVES!
80 doz. Ladies, for 40 cents per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

ARREST OF A RowDY. - Last evening, a
soldier, who had arrived here in the evening
train, enquired of a person in India street, the
way to the st. Lawrence Hotel. The fellow
told the soldier he would show him, and i'm
mediately afterward seized him by the throat,
evidently with the intent to rob him. Some
persons coming along at the time, prevented
the rough from carrying his operation into
effect, and he left the soldier. At the corner
Of India and Middle streets, the rough was
demonstrated with by young man, for his at
tack upon the soldier, when he Immediately
turned and struck him. But here he found
more than his match; the young man gave
the rough terrible beating, and officers Flick
EFT and Burnham coming up took the rowdy
into custody and conveyed him to the lookup.
His name is Hunt.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

SEE Advertisement "WAIr, WAIT, WAIT"
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Saturday Morning, December Q, 1866.
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.

az Advertisers tea benefit themselves, as soeHas
ACCOMMODATE us, by sending in their advertisements
at early hour IN the day.
New Adversisemen To-day va
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Smolander's Extract Bucku-W. W. Wnlppie'
AUCTION COLUMN
Onions at Auction-E. NJ. Patten.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Inserenda,t Iecturos--Ciy Hall-Tuesday Eve'g
Lost-Box.
Wanted-Situation.
Holiday Presents-T. Benton d 20. -u
Notice-Spe -ial Meeting 20 n
Dry Goods-P. M. frost 'H rt ~
Can vassers-Wm. l. Rice. at. -..l. t.l..
Photooraphs-113 Federal st.
Encines for Sale-Ira VIM.
Wanted-Man and Wife.
dissolution Kincaid g. Storer.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
A BARGAIN.

100 doz childrens Bal Hose, all Wool 10 and 1sc.pr
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
MuNIoIpA1 COURT. DEG.

! Patrick FIaherty and Thomas Naherty were
brought up, charged with committing assault
and battery upon James Sullivan, Bridget
Sullivan, and Margaret Foley. Mr. Carleton
appeared for the State, and Mr.. Williams for
the respondents.
g The compliments and the prisoners were
sworn upon the Holy Evangelists to tell the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, and each one told the story in his or her
own way, making mixed up mess of the whole
concern, and proving, incontestibly, that both
sides were the aggressors That there was an
ARRAY could not be doubted, for the women ex-
hibited marks upon their persons of blows,
while the prisoners on their countenances
showed where the "ten commandments of
the women had been deeply engraved. One
of the women testified that she was "kilt" by
one of the defendants, who threw the stick
which held up the window at her. On the
contrary, it was testified that the stick was
simply removed from the window for the pur-
pose Of closing it and shutting out the
brawling. ~
' ni"oooiS "oho vi, oHo party VoouiyihS
as hard this way, as the other party did that
way, and the case had assumed the appearance
OF that one reported years ago in which Cap
tain Rice and Cousin Sally billiard figured,
when counsel for defendants requested post
ponement until Saturday, stating that he had
a disinterested witness to offer. Counsel for
the State also said that he had disinterested
witness that he wished should be summoned.
ton continued to o'clock Saturday morning
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Miscellaneous Dispatches.


" Stja ~ CAIRO. ILL.,, Nov. 80.
Gov. Sharkey, and the guerrilla Quantrell,
passed through here, for Washington, to-day.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 80.
A special dispatch states that Gilpin has
been elected Governor of Colorado, and Chill
licotte, member of Congress.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 80.
Steamer George S. Wright, with Col Buck
ley, arrived from Petropolovski. Several par
ties have been left on the northwestern Amer
lean and Asiatic coasts, to survey and locate
routes for the overland telegraph. ~4l II.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 80.
The Presbyterians here have organized a
Kentucky Board Of Aid for suffering pastors
in the South. 80
CINCINNATI, Nov 30
The battle of Franklin was commemorated
here, tonight, by the twenty-third Army
Corps Association. eff aisl. ~ a4a
The Burnett House has been sold for half a
million of dollars to S. N. Pike.
Ifrt .10ff New York, Dec. 1.
The Tribunes' special Washington dispatch,
says Point Lookout has been secured as a tenn
porary Asylum for disabled soldiers and
sailors. ts-sfE ss,..s 1891 ..s,gtfrsg
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says, several Generals will soon be mustered
out. 1.aaa
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.
The jury in the case of Mary Ridley, charged
with the murder Of Joseph Sides, this evening
returned verdict Of guilty in the I'd degree.
II New ORLEANS, Dec. l..
The Mississippi Legislature has passed the
exemption bill over the Governors veto.
The Legislature did not pass the stay law
over the Veto i-'e. +rs tts
Twelve hundred troops of the foreign Legion
have arrived at Matamoras as reintorcements
for Gen. Mejia. ftLiil IF fsgf3
FRANKLIN, PA, Dec. 1.
John Simpson, charged with killing Nc
Entee, has been acq lifted, the jury rendering
a verdict ofjustifable homicide. Both parties
are from Rochester, N. Y.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. /.
Another accomplice in the Hoffman muir
der, named J. A. Perry, was arrested yester
day. He will be tried by military court mar
tial, tomorrow forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Remember.

We have a lew more Ladies Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, for $500 each.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Romember!M

Ladies, it will pay-if you want to buy new
Cloak, we have got them beauties Manufactured by
Paine, Berry & Co., OF New York. New ones in
every day.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Remember. 90.

We keep the best line of Ladies DRESS BUT
TONS in Portland, and our place of business is
No. 14S s. $50 Middle Sc, Portland, Me.
FITZGERALD 8 HODSDON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
Remember.

We Manufacture Hoop Skirts to order. Keep the
best qualities Of French Corsets which sell tor
S1.75 per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02
s o U r. III RN PTNEy

BRADFORD & RENICK.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, II Broaf,,v.,, \,
" York. execute orders for Southern T;@hary new
required dimension with despatch and On h q, any
favorable terms shipments made directly 10 ali do
nestle ana foreign ports They are also prepared to
sawn TO order n,,aIem,
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-02

Religious notices of twenty-five words or less free
all excess OF this amount will be charged ten cents a
line, eight words constituting linz. This rule here
after will be rigdly adhered to.@[PUB. Press.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
Kansas Farmer.

We took occasion a week or two since
10 speak of the merits Of this publica.
ton under its present proprietors. 1,
is desired to raise 1900 subscribers for
1t through the State; this ought TO be
done. The apportionment Of jefferson
county for this amount is 80 subscrib-
ers. Now We say unhesitatingly ,ha.
the work ought 10 receive tina, many
patrons from this county. 1, is not the
small paper it used to be; but is respec-
table in size, well printed ably managed
and a credi. 10 the State. Il ought to
be Sustained and made perm anent in :
stituiion by all means. $3.50 year,
or in clubs of ten .25 year. John
5. Brown d Co.. Lawrence, kansas
Who will make up club here, and at
other points in the county !?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
Humbugs.

Tie country is full Of the most trans
parent humbugs ever pa!med of upon
the public-so bald, indeed, we wonde,
any one is green enough to be gulled By
them.
Prominent among these are the Watcl
and Jewelry Gif. Distributions. With
gold a, $50 premium these benevolent
parties propose 10 give away vas'
amounts of gold made up into walche,
and jewelry in the most elegan, and
superb sly le-all for dollar apiece!-
How much gold could be in a ring
when that article is a. a premium Of $50
per cent, as was the case when these
Enterprises" were gotten up? No,
to exceed one-tenth of = gold dollar.
with labor as high as i. is. So. then,
If the dealers were honest, for one dol
lar in greenback currency silver ten
cents worth OF gold could be obtained
in ring. Blu, when large number
OF splendid hunting case. gold watches
OF The best quality are added TO the cat
alogue, il is plain to be seen that no gold
can possibly enter into the rings. pins.
chains, lockets, etc., which are 10 be
given away.
The whole thing is SO plainly cheat
that only the willfully blind or the very
stupid ones will be gulleI by any Of the
shams. There is no gold in the jewell
ry; i, is oreid, a mere iinsel; and tho
it looks well enough. is almost as cheap
as dirt. Other humbugs vs design TO
notice hereafter.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
Board of Agriculture.

The Members of the Board of Jeffer
son Country Agricultural Society vii
meet Or Monday the cath day OF April
Being the frs; day of District Court,
AT one o'clock. P ~, at the Treasur-r's
Office, Oskaloosa. A full attendance i.
reques'ed,a las businessof importance will
be before the Society.
C. b. MoCLELLAs, President,
". A. Cor, Secretary.
To the Agricaitarol Board Of Jefferson
Comfy.
The undersigned having concluded
TO remSys from the county. hereby ten
slers HI Xesignation as President OF said
Society. C. B. Mcclellan.
Ii is essential that every member oil
the Board should be present at the
meeting designated. Business Of vital
importance is to be transacted and each
member should feel himself personally
responsible for The result.
Tie following list will show who are
the officers Of the Society for the year;
but as will been above, president is TO
elected. as the vice President probably
lives Too remote 10 consent 10 the per-
Torrance Of the duties of the Office:
President, c.. B. Mcclellan, Vice
Prest. II. G. Turner, Secretary w. A.
Coy. Treasurer D. II. Smith.
Board Of Directors:
n. Chapman, Oskaloosa; Uri Coy,
Grasshopper Falls; Levi Wilhelm, JEFF
ferson; J. n. Dix. Rock Greek; John
Peters, Osawkee; J. S. Townsend. Kaw,
Jos. Gather. Kentucky; Capt. Whi,low,
Sareoxie.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
THE CELEBRATED
CRAIG MICROSCOPE.

ITiE best. simplest and mort po werful Micro
/ i scope in the world A beautiful pre- sen
IA to old or young. Gotten Mp on an en-
iirsly new plan. Magnifies nearly
IL 10000 times-a power equal 20 com
81 plicatei $50 Microscopes The only
III instrument which requires no focal
- adjustment, therefore IL can be used
fA by eveEy one-eveaby children. Adj
Ey6 apted to the family circle, as well Us
x y scientific use. Shows the adutera-
- ton in food. animals ia water, glob-
ules in blood and other fluids; tubu-
lar structure Of hair, claws on fiy's foot, and.
In fact, the Objects wh'ch can he examined in il
are without number. and il lasts iife- tirne.-
Agents wanted everywhere Liberal terms at
" holesaie. Send stamp for Circulars. Price
only $3.50 Beautiful Mounted Obi cts only
81, so per dozen.
THE PocKEr NovELrY MICROSCOPE.
companion of the Craig, Is adapted 10 the exam
nation OF living insects flowers. seeds, leaves.
cloths, bank bills wool, hair. the skin, and OPP
aqae objects generally. lrics ouly s2n0.
Also, the new an, beautiful s,stin- s.E.I.a.t;-
tCE sTE:s EoSCoPE. which magnifIes
pictures large and life-lIke Pre- $500.
Choice Slereoscopic Views 50 per doz.
Any Of the above instruments will DO cent by
mail. pos, paid. on receipt OF price.
Also, TELESCOPES Of ali sizes and powers.
prices ranging from IS 10 SO. sent by express
10 say pari 0i the cSua;ry. The $50 Tclescopes
vii. bring close to the eye men, cattle, game,
and all oi,,ec,s iroa.a stance of four nIilos-
For any Of iac foregoing articles, address
G. e. MEAD, Chicago. Hin is.
ga 3m GP. o. Box 1885,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
Jouifcation,

On Tuesday evening after the con.
hTmaiion Of the news of the surrender
OF Lees army, the citizens of the vii
lage got up quite bonfire and had con
siderable Of a Publication. Every body
felt glad, and the exuberance of spirits
etiervescAd in This way. A few houses
were Illuminated. Some of the citizens
had illuminated week previously on
the receipt Of the news of the taking OF
Richmond, and did not repeat, as a
general thing.
On Wednesday morning . couple Of
plows were hanging to the Liberty pole,
around which were clustered some wa
gons.a sign from a store and some other
things. Some few other extras we're
cut during the evening about tows,
possibly not of the most patriotic chs,s
acter; but as Lees army is not likely to
surrender again soon, we presume the
extras OF The boys wi be considered as
an expression of jubillan. feelings:
We believe every one felt joyful. and
pleased to see others enjoying them
selves; and well they might. for the end
of the war, and with i, the end Of star.
Walton prices, could be seen drawing
nigh; with a united and happy country
in the coming prospect. May it all be
soon.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
Where IS Barnuu {?


.ET For the mex: fortnight. Messrs
&. 4 H. T. Anthony 4 Co. .-5oi Broad
way, New York. dealers in Photograph
&c Albums. Steroscopic views and Card
photographs. will denote Is per cent.
Of their sales st retail 10 the Christian
Commission for the benefit Of our sicl
and Wounded Soldiers. They kespex-
eeileat articles and sell At very reason
able prices. This is good time to in
vest in these articles, and add 10 the
comfort Of suffering humanity. See sd-
sertisemeoi on fourth page.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15

Eaisos Of 1'Ae Ladepsadent
DIAR SII 81 w,sif 10 say to the readers oi
your paper, that will send, by return mail, 10
all who wish il tireeJ Recipe, with full direc-
tons for making and using q simple Vegetable
B'lm that win eilec,uaiY remove, in ,ea days,
Pimples, B'otches, Tan. Frechlcs, and all lmpu-
rites OF the Skin, leaving the samc soft, clear,
srnooi,e and Beautiful.
viii also mall-frse to those having Bald Heads
" Bare Faces, simple directions and Information
that will enable them L, start full growth Of
Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or Moustaehe, in
less than thirty days.
All applications answerodhv rctura .riiwith.
out charge. TH0S. =. CHAPM AN, Chemist,
1s7 I'm SSl Broadwas, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
A Curiosity.

Mr.. P. Wise. Of this place. has a colt
which exhibits some of the freaks Of
natuIe in quite remarkable manner
From little distance behind the Shout
ders back. ii is very good shaped mule
around the shoulders and chest il has
all the marks of a horse: while the necl
and head are those Of camel; no ears
large. projecting eyes, long. slender
neck, which il frequently holds in the
posture OF the camel. 1t chews a cud
It's hoofs are not split. but are different
from horse or mule, being sharp and
running TO point. much like those Of
a deer. Its color is black, hair silky,
actions odd, and the colt curiosity
Ii is nearly week old. and seems lively.
The mother was badly frightened at a
camel las. fall when the show came
along.
Where IS Barnum?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day
IN Of April, A. D. 1885, Letters Of ADMINISTERS.
ton on the Estate Of Lewis Bradshaw. deceased
late Of Jefferson County, Stale Of Kansas
veee issued TO the undersigned by tho Prob ,te
COurt Of said County and State. All persons
haviaG claims against said estate, are required
to exhibit them Tor allowance within one year
after the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate; nnd
Il ruch claims be not exhibited within three ycsrs
from the date Of said letters, they will be fcrev-
ar bsYvxd. J. Il. HALL.
rs 3w&2. Administrator.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
PROGRAM Me
OF THE
S. S. EXHIBITION.

/. Singing by the School.
2. Prayer by Rev. L. d. Price.
3 Singing by the choir.
4. Oratio,s-Robert Raikes,
5. Music, either vocal OF instrumental
6. Defamation. importance Of Ed
7. Singing.
s. Defamation. Existence Of Gcd,
g. Music.
TO- Tableu.
II. Music.
r.. Declamation-Colum
Is. Defamation. Death OF Adam,
Clarke.
IA. Music.
Is. Tablau.
Is Dialogue. Breaking the Sabbath
IL. Defamation. Liberty and Union.
IS. Tablau.
I9. Dialogue. Hsi.y's New Bonnet.
60 Music.
81. Tablau.
22, Dialogue The lueb,iate Hus-
band.
e3. Tablau.
a. Dialogue-The Gossips.
e5. Tabau.
96. Music.
q. Belshazzars Feast.
go. Dcxology.
% Benediction.
Doors open at half past six O'Clock.
Exercises 10 commence at half past
seven.
Admittance 25 cents.
Children under ii years Of age. 10
cents,
Sabbath School children 10 cents.
Funds raised 20 to purchases library
for the School.