davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
~ of Goodhue. District Court, First
Judicial District.
Harriet NJ. Cole, Plaintiff,
against Summons
George W. Rogers and for
Maria c. Rogers, his Relief.
wife, Defendants,
The State of Minmesota to the aboue
named def PENDANTS:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court in his Office at the Court House.
in Red Wing in said Goodhue county,
and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers,
ut their Office in the city of Red Wing,
in the county of Goodhue and State
aforesaid. within twenty days, after the
service of this summons upon YOU, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff
will apply to the said court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated, Red Wing, Minnesota, Novem-
Der 18th, A. D. 1876.
CoLvILL l. HoYT.
Plaintiffs Attys, Red Wing, MINI.
6u7
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22

The next legislature of this
State will stand as follows: Senate.
II republicans, IA democrats-re-
publican majority 13; House, "a re-
publicans, 81 democrats-republi-
can majority AZ. Republican ma
jonty on joint ballot s..
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22

very great degree by giving me a
call, examining my full assortment,
and learning my prices, and I know
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22
FOUND

where their hard earnings in these
dull times can be most judiciously
invested, and where business is done
on fair and honest principles, it is an
indlsputable fact,one that cannot be
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22

The trial Of Emil Munich, for
mer State Treasurer Of this State,
for embezzlement has: resulted in
his acquittaI. One good result
flowing from the Munch-Seegar ex-
posure is that it led to breaking I'D
the custom Of uring public funds in
private speculations, practice
which had previously been in vogue
ever since the State was organized.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22

Fox hunting is one of the new
amusements introduced into this
State by the English settlers Of Mar
TIN county. Grasshoppers may
waste the substance of these in
trepid adventurers, but it seems to
have no effect in breaking their
spirits. They are determined to be
Jolly, let what may happen.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22
THE ROBBERS!

are caught and property being ..se-
cure and insurance unnecessary,
A. BUCHOLZ, of Roscoe, Mimi,
is happy to announce to all his
old customers and the public gene
rally, that he has struck hard pan
and is able to sell GENERAL MER-
cHAND1sE as cheap as the cheapest,
and guarantees satisfaction in every
particular.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22
HORRIBLY!

The great Presidential contest is
at hand. The political kettle is
boiling hot, and that we are to have
a new President is, without doubt,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22
DEAD

certainty. The struggle will be a
lively one, but yet while it is pro.
crossing: another question is agitat-
ing the inquiring minds Of the great
, 1876-07-22

spteso, Correspondence Of TAs zrsauns. ~
TuscoLA, 'Doug1as Co.. ILL.,. July 2o.-0ur.
County Convention convened hero to&laytt
Everything passed oil very hasmoniotsly Tn.
following candidates were nou,tuatcds JskG1
Walker for Circuit Clerk; Frank Cunningham
for Sheriff; r. II. Moore for County Attorney.
Our county IL in good condition to make a sue
ccssful Republican campaign, and re will Mn-
doubtediy elect our entiro ticket In November.
La sALLE COUNTY.
t'a' f fi''ttg'es iv ho r r. 7ssns Ssmoc,,,,c
co,nts Sa Central ' 'com4;i.tcc held meeting % tss
afternoon In this city, at the law-oflico Of
aicssts. Jones d Brewer, fur the purpose Of
appointing fifteen delegates to tho State Demo-
cratic Convention. The gent1cmen selected aro
William Rcddtck, Jackson Shaver, Robert Jack
snu, Nicholas Duncan, johu G. Campbcli ]. G.
Crooker, Daniel Evans, j. ". Browne, D. r.
Jones, Chaglc3 Hoffman, JOHN l.. Mccormick,
Lorenzo Leland, lsuubom Palmer, Or. Finley,
Charles Ferguson.
Duncan and Evans arc disciples OF Alexander
Campbell, aud dn not infioIso Tldtn's llnrll-
money ytews. The others arc profcssctlly for
honest money, but will fnyor any combination
that promises tho defeat Of the Republican
Ticket. All orc Democrats Of the rock-ro0ted
kind. ..
Thls action Of the Central Committee, In cx-
nntlon Of candidates for 6tnte oillrcs. las
aroused bitter ferllng among Democratic
yuters. aud wlll cause many Of them To lose in
tcrcst III tho election. Tho independents u
aYn also indignant, and DECLARE that they viii
unlcr no consideration give their support 10
'rildrn aud Hendricks and the Democratic State
ticket.
, 1876-07-22

T1LDEN's QUACK-8ED1C1NE
FACTORY,
THE LOIS on 81, 900.

TIE TitDENs' QuAcK-MEplclHE LAuonAroRr
BENEFITED At THE EXPENSE OF THE PEOPLE.
Correspondence Nese 1nr8 Tmes.
NEW LEBANON, N. Y, July 17-The Tildcns
have at this beautiful place an extenslTo 1uack-
medicine laboratory, where roota and herbs arc
distilled Into patent nostfums, and distributed
far md wida, to casc tho aches and pains that
human 1csh is heir to. They arc liberal advcr-
ttscrs, and thctr long experience In tho business
has taught them tho potent Influence of print
er's Ink, and accountslargely for thor rcsorslng,
through tho agency Of Bates & Locke, To tho
advertising columns Of certain purchasablc
TO influence the st. Louis Convention. Uow we'll
this game worked has gone into history. largo
landed propretors aud veritablo lords Of tho
manor, tho Tlldens, in tic ordinary course Of
events, should hare been influential In their To-
bit Il railroad History hava q iea2ned i hcrs a. 9
counts partly for this. The experience and
knowledge gnlned IN wreckoR tho St. Louis,
Alton d. TcrTc Hautc Railroad was turned to
good llone alyantage IL Tho eonstrnetion, ma m
tension Railroad. About ten yoars ago tho
pills and powders 70 market, begau ngl-
tating the. qu4t!on Of a. railroad from
Their agents we1t among the farmers: Ind piled
tllcsc honcst and unsuspecttng souls With all
The arts and wilcs that tho GRITTY schemcrs we're
capable Of. They met much Resistance, but the
sa zoM Sn Snd s
oflulling suspicion, and they gave tho right Of
took their pay tn bonds issued by tho railroad.
Tho Tlldens gnvo' verbal guaFnl,tccs, md In
some few Instances written guarantees, that tho
bonds should bo paid. need hardly COM
pleto the story. It is history Of broken prom
iscs. Tho road never was needed. The only
, 1876-07-22

million moro to pay taxes and work ami become
like ata Of Us, w{so at ono time or the Other
were carpct-bnggcrs ourselves. As TO tho War
Issues, they haro given US trouble always. II
yos1 choose nj somG future dng, when passions
arc .ti]lctl and we are OIL hotter footing with
each other, to layo National Convention Ut
peace und reconstruction to consider these issuca
from national point of view, re are ready.
hut We understand that this must come from
yoii a. a people, and not from one party or tho
other.n
II cur Southern friends would only look at
the Canvass from tlfs point Of view Il would ho
blessfng to them md tho country. Their cause
lsInationa!. They have no grievances that any
party can redress. Their policy Is 10 conc!fiatu
both parties, to show kindness to tue negro,
c0l,stcRy to tho eultgrant, and confederation to
be carried around by political redllcrs to be sold
~ old clothca. They have o. mlcs 10 gain by
the succcsa Of ono party as the ottlcr anil II they
arr wise With the wisdom that once ruled thesc
Commonwealth they will 50 act that no matter
which party Wins they will share In tic victory.
, 1876-07-22
THE DEMOCRACY,

MERTtHo or TIE COUNTY oRATuA1 co4A1rrkB,
Tue Democratic County Central Committee
heldamecting yesterday afteEuoonat 100 o'clock.
In Headquarters, n aud 10 Clark street, for tho
purpose of organizing M Executive Committee,
and preparing for ths coming Convention, Il
was lively as usual. In tho absence Of Perry
II. Smith, Judge Forester presided, aud Miles
Kctoo acted ns Secretary.
Tho Cha!r statctl that tho Committee had not
yet procured Lall for tho Ccnycntton, and lo
thought Committee to select ono should bo
chosen.
Fat Rafferty, moved that tho Convention bo
held In ileadquattcrs. Carried.
The Chair suggested that they should hayo
m active, working Campaign Committee, and lao
hoped that imMcd!ato steps would le taken 10
select such.
h1r: RaIerty moved to postpone this matter
till after tho State nominations were lnadc, and
see what the County Convention would do. uo
, 1876-07-22
AROUND TOWN.

NEtIH4-lEhH EEAuHQAN4EA3t
At tic State Central Cou4nittco hcalquar-
tcrs, In tho Grand paclac 1Iotel, Secretary Dan
Shepard WIS husily engaged yesterday In get
ting up his statloucrt ard alsw cring correspond
cnce., IIo has prepared a circular, which IL
State, asking tho editors to send their Journals
in order that they nay be filed at headquarters
during tho campaign. It Is tho Intention to
makc tho rooms attractive, md Republicans arc
aswaya welcome md ,nyted 10 come, IA sjecrc-
tary Shepard will bo, glad to llcar reports from
every man III tho country.
TIE ADvJCE3 RECEIVED
duly lt headquarters MsL most encouraging.
Everything Is III good ahapu mud clubs are forll-
ing everywhere IN tho State, anu documents are
lGlng sent out III profusloil.
LONG JOHN WENTWORTH
has s!Enided his intention towork for Hayes and
Wheeler, and will speak In any State WHICH I'll
den thinks he can carry. Indiana will be Mr.,
Wcntworth's first stalnpfuggrmlnl.
At tho local Republican headquarters there
was nothing dono yesterday beyond routine
Potter Palmer has furnished tho Democratic
headquarters at his llotcl with u stzn
tractlye. Ii is placed bencntl, tho tirst-story
windows On MONROE and State strcctB.
Tho Democratic headquarters In tho Superior
block :wcrc quiet yesterday. Miles kuhoc
len1Gn lsttees!f 0feF !lla p1peF AHu sllstcui uut
Secretary Crowley Is busy counting the proha-
blc States that Tltdcn Will carry. But then
Crowley ain't good Ut such work. II Is too in-
trteate.
Tho CITY Central Committee meets this nt.
tcrnoon ut o'clock IN thu Palmer House.
Perry II. Smith will not arTlyo home till Sun
day.. llu anal Itllcn have concluded to take
another glass and smoke another pIpe together.
THE GRAND COUNCIL
al the Cook Cnnnty Republican Club met in
o: l.. Mum, Vtce,presilent G. Z. Atatson Vas
called upon 10 preside, ant Mr.. ]. i. scanton
actell as Secretary. ucn. ainmn STATED that
resolution llad hccn adopted by tho E1-
eslutiye Committee at meeting firl1 on
the previous evening, requesting the fest4na-
dent William Aldr!ch, Secretary IT, =: Stone,
aud Janlcs +. Root, for tbs Executive Commit
tee, tcnlercd their resfgnattnns, Mllcn wcre
not rcad, unl wore laid oycr for act!on Till t!le
meeting Aug. B. Without transact!ng any 6u4f-
q .sa tie Council adjourned.
HHYENTIl WARD.
A Meottng Of tue Rust End Republican Club
Of tho Seventh Ward was held last evening at
the corner Of Ilalstci a,tl fourteenth streets.
After tho aiding Of several nqn,cs to tllu roll
o. ts Glub Mr Dudley ntrotSd seFes iut 81
Of tho watd and tho formation instead Of u
4" Union Republican Club"
The resolutions led to some discussion which
showed great dltfcsence of opinion. A few
Wc1o'in favor Of consolidating thu cluhs, hut
many thought the moro clubs there were the
resolutions were 4ually Killed by being referred
to the Executive Committee.
Tue queat!on Of organizing Z. Hayes and
Wheeler Marching Club for tue Ward xu DIS
, 1876-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
PREFERS RAGS In Ills.

Special Diapatch 10 1hs Tribune.
DANv1LLE, ILL.,, July 91.-Gtn. Charles Black,
Of Champaign, who will receive tho nomination
tor Congress- from this District on tho Dem-
oy.atic ticket, publishes in tho Dany,llo Daily
Times Of to-day lengthy letter fayorlng soft
money aud tho repeal OF tho Resumption ut,
DECATUR, ILL.,
Specia' Ditpaseh to Ias Tribune.
DECATUR, ILL.,, July 2l.-rho Republican
ssalpcrs ha4l u grand meeting last night, Five
companies were on hand. They determined to
walt nu longer, but witt, tho battaliun they
elected Cart. Abel as Culoncl, and 3tui. aIoUta
as hajor, leaving tic l4iEutcnant-Co Colonel to
elect when tic regiment Is full. or eousBc,
several pro,,,ut!ons were made In plaeu of these
lcil uillccrs Tho druH-curps rms out III iuErc.
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2l.-Thu Democratic
State Conyclltion did not adjourn until U o'clock
III Ths following arc tho rallroud Commissioners
nominated: James Il: llarrIng, Cole County,
long term; john i. Marinu.!tkG, St. Louis, mo-
,llnm tern,; John Walker, Howard County,
slort term. r.
cl.osen: First District, c. II. Thornton; Seeoad
District, q. y. Van Wagoner; Third District, y.
NJ. Frost; Fourth District, v. Conway; Fi4h
District, Samuel Darnes; Sixth platrtst, WtllIan
T: stono; Seventh n!strict, ]. g, FerEusph;
l.aio Dawson; Icnth District =. j., E4stoh !;
Eleventh DstrIct, Jnhn Erylani; Twelfth Ns-
triyt, j. T. Devils; Thirteenth District, Clarfs
Tho Elcctors-at:Largo are thu lion. 7. E.
Crlttentlcn and II. Z. McCabe.
a resolution was uuaulI,ousty adopted tlht
"the Democratic party ot Missouri comMchd
tho sction Ut tho Lowrs llouse oi CoRgrcss|in
ceaFsptrg the cxtFayagant sxpendltuses Of 70
tim Of President Grant, III sppolntccs in tia
Cahtnet. aud throughout all departments Of Ae
, 1876-07-22

4 NEMANEAuLK SHOWING.
An official Treasury statement has Just been
printed in reply to a call from tho Senate,
whereof tle salient points arc printed tn q let
ter to tho Toledo Hiads, showing tho lusscs by
drfaute1sng officers, theits frauds, etc., which
tho Government has sustained during the rast
forty years. Tho tables aru .nalle W ot two
parts.-!'rst, the "nct loss" which euycsa only
tlle action Ut officers nsI agents; sccontl, tho
4g1oss loss =, which embraces thu double hs,ld-
llay Of mu,cy, tllo negotiation asnl records Of
loa.s, etc. Tho tab'c below Is s,ladc up On this
plan:
, 1876-07-22

cneec.i, ami several volunteered Ia raise 100
men in three days In the eastern end. 4 feel
Ing was manifested H. The discussion against
Joining In tho movement In the wcst end nsost0f
those present prcterring 10 fo:,u M tn,lcpenl-
cut company. No action wat taken, however.
THIRD WAHD.
At meeting Of the Executive anu tho Young
Mems Auxiliary Committees, Thu5Etlny even
Ing, II sa. decided, among. other things, to or
Can1zc four companies of drilled n,,t! uniformed
Hayes untl Wheeler men for campaign purpnsce,
r. company to be formed III each precinct.
4 committee ot thrce from each Of the
four precincts wAs appointed 10 ct,-
roll members md solivlt aid In the organizing.
4 great deal OF cnttutIassn sas cv'nets!, anil
twenty-five recruits signed the mustcr-rol1.
There viii, no douht, BE- lively md pleasant
contest rs to whcl, precinct shall organize Its
company first, anil fn q very short time the
ranks OF Tic fuur companies will be full. The
young men living In the wnrtl who hare never
voted, hut expect to cast their ballots for the
arst time this fall, arc especially invited to toi
thgsc companies and aid In organizing. Tho
ladies, ton, will avc atl opportunity Ut display
inE their loyalty 10 the cailsc, rs each company
will need a banncr,-tho presentation OF which
ca1, be nude I'M OCCASION Of much interest and
pleasure. There will bat anothc. meeting Thurs
day evening Of tho sand Committees, when the
nainc mud rules for tho companies will be
adopted.
, 1876-07-22
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JULY p, 187G-TWELvE PAGES
!hnueht that they would select another Central
Cosninittec. They shouldn't forestall action.
QEHASt2tNO / CLpn.

i!ii,nught that They would select another Central
oRGAS1ztN0 1 CLUn.
Mics Keloe offered tho following:
Rtsotptd. trhet, for The purpose of organizing,
permanent club IN this county. oach warl ia hereby
requested 10 select hreo representatives. md each
of delegates ii their meetings on Saturday evening.
and TINT all representatives selected hereby
essaS jsy 81 bs ra;rdsy pasra,y
eoni & eessrats s euts einb q s''sn 3' '' Look
.i an orns st .esesa ss g. s ss s s ea @
stitnte The Council Of the Cook County Democratic
ens anu nt eys sy ss a asa r. ots s ,s ss
rcc0nh for two years, and third for three yca1s and
that they adopt q constitution and by'laws for
their government and provide for tho election Of
H<tointd. That aid clnb when organised s1.all
and means 70 carry on ali future campaigns.
tic table.
THIS motion evoked considerable discussion,
In which
talked about dissolution, going out Of existence,
etc.
Agninst such rcmn.ks Judge Forsestor pro-
snouil advocate tedlsobciliencet othc comlnittce's
orders. It wns all organized body, and lad the
power and was recognized body, entitled to
aotno respect, and had soruc rights and func-
tions
Tho remarks Of Judge Forester were nsnln
answered By Mr.. 1saiTesty In explanation, who
said that nny county convention had right to
telcct q new Central Committee, md that tho
Committee never llad legal existence, accord
Ing to tho rules Of Democracy.
hfr. Rafferty, Was called to order several times,
but would not sit down, aud claimed lie had
been ATTACKED by tho Clnlr.
The resolution now came up for adoption,
, 1876-07-22
SOUTH, BEND RALLY.

81 UIll, 3END HALL1s
spEGCH or THE nov. sCr1UyLER CoLrAx.
On Mondoy evening there wns a grand Rcpub-
llcan meeting held In South Bend. Several
thousand people assembled. The programme
opened With q magnificent bonfire u the street
near tho public square. After tho meeting or
ganlzetl there wero loud calls for Schuyler Col
fax, who Was greeted with the most yocifcsous
and prolonged cheering. When the applause
l,ad subsilcd, s1r. Colfax opened hls remarks by
saylng TINT this audience Of thousands, tlcr
friendly faces, and their hearty applause, re-
minded him Of 0ld times. fsiorc appIauec 1ie
hal come 10 their meeting tonight ms they gil
f!M for two purposes; FIRST, to hear our cantii-
Which NC trust Is to result in his triumphant
election. fVotccs, t1.l wlll!"] Fur twenty-five
years i had bccn Ills duty md pleasure to 70
Into the Court-1lousc squares OF this region,
and explain about everything connected with
poitttnl ,lutics,--ft w,ls Ills tsmo now to 70 to
these Coart!touse squire meetings md Insist
upon our etandard.etarcrs explaining 70 him oil
can!litlates,-why tbs had been done and Why
| that had mt been done, etc, etc But ho had
another reason for coming here, It was to toiu
With his townsmen in rntHynE heartily and
antl Wheeler By tke Nationa! Republican Con:
| vcntion Fcherrsi,-tho safest. and surcst, and
.lrongcst ticket personally politically geograph-
lcally, aud intellectually, that the conysntlon
tGreat aprlause.] Although he could hayo
voted tlecifully for anY Of the aspsants whose
namcs were prcaented there by their friends,
many hero knew that for weeks before the
would present the wiscst and best ticket
| that could b. placed in tho field under all
tho ctrcutnstaucea Of the canvass. lCrlcs Of
"That's eo."] Our opponents insist That tho
| BY their past experiences Of history for twcnty
| years to govern tlis country, but Is all cm-
, 1876-07-22

which Is only about one.cightIeth Of tho tot5 :
Van Duren's time, and hbout onc.thtrtfes, 5
That In Ducl,anants. Figures moro etof
than these nrc not often produced. 4 Aat----
table gives tho 1os3 on cacl thousand dollata
In The different departments:
THE taAa mn II 400.
, 1876-07-22

TEe3o HgUrCs arc tIiclf OWn best c0MMent.
They Will surprise thnao who haYe been listen
lug to ail thu stock denuuciations Of tlu, Al.
nltlstratio.l. Tho net proportional loss OF tho
"guAl old times" w4en tho Democratic party
times na much ~ dHrinE Grants .tdulinlstrA-
tioa. Tho mt loss ot thu last Democratic Al-
u,iuistnatioil, inauguratrI twcnty yeara ngu,
was a8,V. Thy neat Adm'n's:r;. on Was Re-
publican, and the loss WAS reduced TO $9U7.-a
clcar reduction Of e97o on every thousand. This
loss In Ifaut's Arst term was $l.69, less than
that Of Ltnculn's OF Of Jol,uson's. 1'he Loss,
during tho second torn Was $l0l, tho lowest oil
record. tbs 'tgross loss" has I4lteu oil equal
ly With tile net loss, It bcu'g during 0rant's
second ,c1u4 only 10 ccuts 0n thu thousand,
, 1876-07-22

LQuAN'3 1NlNU3.
EEtraetJton a !1us.tHy!en Lsttsr T. Atu loFt iuH.
fon AAsc dnu5tlcss noticed that Senator ttn A..
Lpsau 10 Displaying sstlnr remarkable lskse Of
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

SAMUEL j. TlLDEN's open letter
to Hon. Abram S. Iiewc,t, which
appears on tho outside, touching
the southern claims question, is full.
free and positive. He declares that
the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment TO the constitution will,
so far as depends upon him, be main
talnod, executed and enforced in
perfect and absolute good faith.
What more guarantee do the weak
kneed democrats and republicans
desire! The democratic party and
the south is now before the country
with clear record and clean hands.
llurrah for nnclc SAMUEL.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04
Take Notice NTinware.

Mess. Ankerman 4 Upton would
respectfully announce TO the clti
zens of Osccola and vicinity that
they will remain ut the wharf ioi
one week only, where they will be
pleased TO furnish all kinds of TIN,
ware, and do all sorts Of repairing,
at prices to satisfy the mos. eco.
nomicalry disposed. Don't wait
until the last day, but send in your
orders Immediately.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04
Not Billed.

Two men, adjuncts of Dan Rice's
show, gave free performance just be
fore the opening of the show, which
was not on the bills. The performance
consisted chiefly in striking out from
the shoulder. One of the performers
was considerably bruised about the
face. Mayor Goodrich being present,
arrested them, and requested them to
pay extra license to the tune Of six dol.
lars and costs.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04
Dan Rice's Show.

The above shJw gave two erhibi-
tions here last Thursday, each OF
', hich was well attended. The per
formances were about on an average
we have seen much better, and some
much worse. The bareback riding by
Master Willie Holland was splendid.
The tumbling and horizontal bar bus
mess was fair. The pories in their
military drill, performed their parts
with credit, and the lettering bronchos
proved themselves skillful 'equilibrists.
To those who had never seen anything
of The kind, the entire performance was
no doubt interesting. and worthy OF
being seen. But, then, old Dan him.
self would draw a crowd anywhere,
withou. d show Of any description.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04
The Soiree Dansante.

AT the residence of Mr.. +. B. Hale
last Thursday evening, from all ac-
eounts, Gas we were not present., was
the affair of the season. being attended
by the elite and beauty of the neigh
borhood, as well as a number of the
b"lles of Osccola. Booker's string
band furnished the music for the occa-
sion.
THE Literary and Dramatic Associa
ton will give series OF entertainments
during the coming (court) week, They
have made ample arrangements to &C
commodate the public in the way OF
additional room to their hall, and erect
ing an entirely new stage, which is got.
ten up in truly artistic style. The
sceneries, painted by professor Doris.
SEX, are perfect gems of art, and will
compare favorably with those of more
favored localities. The public arc ear.
nestly requested to patronize laudable
enterprise, one, which bids lair 10 be
come one of the fixed institrtions o.
Osceola, and one calculated to combin,
innocent amusement with wholesom,
instruction to both young and old. Sc,
programmes for further particulars.