July 4, 1869 (4 pages)

with Sen Gatien. “Minoty-three years have passed away since the great pra 85 was made, and the new naseen wending his way to the small hamlets and mining camps, seeking votes and adherents; fio more will famishing for official pap ; no more will little knots of men-congregate on our merits of those who desire to serve the [. “dear people” in a public capacity ; no pasiness, be buttomholed by the respective aspirants for place and power; 20 more-will a“‘solitary horseman” Le "Pruckee be the Mecca of those who are } mittee on Invitations presented a tam-. ber of letters of acceptance from different organizations in the county. The following is the arrangement of the programme: — Cashin ; t Cebaieell non, DCrilenden, cm I. Caldwell, an . Dan. Collins, Henry Seadden and } G. Beatty, of Grass Valley; C. “W. Daonals and J. 8. McBride, of Bri . with as follows : Uhief red and 4 iaore will the little’ 3 and jeal aa sate liberty is secure and individual enterprise encouraged. . this period thenation has been tried in the crucible of evil war, such as was never known before. Great armies, marched against eachother, each one of which would have shaken any of the older governments to the foundations. ‘These —_ ee from the people, our ¢ rious the ; became citizens, éileting wey > ) peaceful pursuits of life, and aiding in the development of national wealth. This is the crowning glory of } government, this the last great’ test of popular government,—in the hour of danger all citizens are soldiers, and when peace is restored, all soldiers become good citizens. To-day Americans réjoice that the straggle is past, that the: bitterness engendered is fast giving way 4o feelings of amity. Bat a few days since one of the Confederate chieftains stocd under the old "flag, atid heard one of the patriotic Union tanes played, when he reveren-~ pene uncovered his head and exclaimed: “It’s our old flag after all, God bless it!”. In this noble sentiment, all men of the:nation, only remembering the past aga warning for the fature, can, to-day banish party feeling, und inspired by ®he thousand memories . that cluster around the day we celebrate, ~~ of se gel For ma. Sted the. + rr ie of estore SEVERELY Wovunpep.—On Friday afternoon, says the Grass Valley Union, a miner named Thomas Jewell, was badly wounded by a cut fiom an axe, in the hands of John Vial. As the at~ fair is detailed tq us; it seems that Jew. ell and some other miners are working ou Kate Hayes Hill, near where Vial has.a ranch. Jewell came out of the tunnel to get a post, and Vial was near. by the mouth of a tunnel cutting tim-., ber. Vial forbid the miners cutting a small tree, claiming that it was his. The miners, -however, proceeded to. throw a tree and totrim it for the purpose of taking itinto the tunne]. Some words ensued, when Vial struck at Jewel with an axe, It is not known whether: the first blow struck Jewell, as Jewell wardel it off. Jewell then started away from Vial but fell down. Jewell with the axo after the fall, cuts ting a deep gash on the top of the . shoulder, severing several arteries and a portion of the shoulder blade. Tho wound is veer, deep and will prove troutiennane.: nies ipcetue in Boke this ‘year are four per cent, ‘ > ito the nomination. Vial struck . The straggie between hope and. fear will have terniinated. ‘The o . animosities engenderefl by » contest of this character will pass away: like a summer cloud, and all will cheerfully submit to the will of the people as expressed by their vote:. We know that . several well disposed persons have pre. dicted dissension and distord, bat we . apprehend no trouble on that score.— 2% Of course, after the result is proclaimed, there will be a few. soreheads—there always are—but these will soen see the folly of their course and the necessity” for unity of action, and before the day of election all will be found working together in harmony for the success of the Union Republican nominees. We have no fear of the resalt. Nevada county, the stroughold of Republican » . principles in the past, will never prove Teereant to her daty, or sully” her fair name on account of dissensions in the Union ranks. Our Patrerence.—As the Appeal has seen fit to express —a_preference in the selection of some of the officers of this‘county, we take the same right in regard to one of the candidates of Yuba. Wenotice that W.N. Granger, formerly of this county, has announced himself as candidate for the office of Seperenentans, of Eublie Instruction of Marysville, and has aed Rete be one of the best teachers and discipli~ narians.that the public schools of that city ever had. He is eminently qualified for the position to which he aspires, having had many years’ éxpe~ rience as a teacher,and at present holds a State certificate, Mr. Granger is a man of more than average ability, and the Overland Monthly has been enriched by productions from his pen. Several contributions from him have also appeared in the Appeal under the pseudonym of-“Noah,” and “N.” Mr. Granger isa relative of H. L. Hatch, of Indian Springs, in this‘county. We hope the Convention will recognize his claims Warre’s Lerrer. —It having been stated that Congressman Sargent gone to Washington to secure the Collectorsbip of San Franciseo fer KE. G. Waite, the latter writes to. the Sacrae mento Record under date of June 29th, denying the rumor, as follows. Eps.Recorp: In your telegraphic news from San Francisco, published in had paper of to-day, it is stated that argent has gone East to procure a high appointment for me. This is given as among the on dits of San Francisco. Itisall newstome. IfI could not, with the great influence jn my. be~ half last Winter, obtain a position, I am not foolish enough to beljeve tha: a lone and unaided Re resentative can wrench from the President at this time a higher and more responsible office for wy benefit:. Lam not, nor dol expect to be, an applicant for any Federal offics, I “do not desire to see General Miller superceeded as Collector of the Port of San Francisco.’ I have not ask: _ed Mr. Sargent to make another effort. in my behalt with the Administration, nor do I believe he intends mentioning . . my pame again in the hearing of those who dispense offices at Washington. Yours a G. Wa Ware PUMPKINS AND SUGA San excellent quality of sugay~is being made from the comms fold pumpkin. In Hungary several large factories have been in operation since 1837. The a yield is about 80 per cent. o sugar. It is mado fie a same if teas as that of . beet sugar. . “ oe Meg tay white ; Aids, red, white and blue. Prosident of the Day—Hon. T. B. Me}: es a Bane sd OS, wa Uepagmy wil ‘. Farland. . be over. Chaplain—Rev. A. Parker. Reader—E. W. Hayden. Orator-—Hon. David Belden. The various Orders will form at the points designated by the Chief Marshal and Aids at the ing Lid the first gun. The second gun will be fired at a quartér past 11 o'clock, when the ‘various otganizations will march tv their places in line, and at the firing of the third gun at half past 11 o’clock, the procession will start. Line of March—Down Broad to Main, up Main to Commercial, ip, Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad , up Bread to the junction of East and West Broad streets; countermarching «nd proceeding down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, thence to Main, down Main to Broad, and thence to the Theatre where the exercises will take place. The Order of Procession will be as fellows: . Marshal and Aids. .» Dewey’s Brass Band. Nevada Light Guard. Grass Valiey Union Guard. Howell Zouaves. ~ . Nevada Public Schools., .Carter’s Brass Band. . Nevada Hose Company, Ne. 1. Carof the Union, escorted by firemen. 10. Visiting Fire Companies and Delegates. Y. Y Wah dosed Engine Compaby, No. 12. Good Templars of Grass Valley. _ 18. Other Civic Societics. 14. ‘Butchers. =. 15. fans amet. 16. 18. Sther Bh Shetemes cailuibischin. 19. — and visitors. e containin 20. Reader, Cha plain and P Day. . Orator, + of the Ovdee of exercises at the Theatre— Call to order by T. B. MeFarland, Pres‘ident of the Day. 2. Meic. 8. Prayer by Rev. Alex. Parker. . Music. Reading of the Declaration of In+r sence by E. W. Hayden. Music. Oration by Hon. David Belden, 4 Music. ' 9. Dismisgal. People along the line of snarch are requested to decorate their places, A Federal salute will be fired at suotise; a National-salute will be fired during the procession, and at sunrise and sunset the bells of the city will be rung. Paimanhis Sonsar— Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7} o’clock.— Sabbath School at 14 o’clock, rp. u.— Rev. C. H. Northup pastor. Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday School immediately after morning service. . Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 a.m. and7} Pp. w. Rev. Mr. Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. {As the Fourth of July comes on Sunday this year, advantage will be é taken of the fact, by Rev. Mr, Northup who will preach sermons appropriate to the day. will be reviewed. aoe thn. Tae ScHooL CaiLpREN.—All children who ‘destre uhitii¢ in the Fourth of July “proeéssion, are requested to meet at Assembly Hall at 9 o thueks to~ ' aBorrow morning. — Tar CELEBRATION.—The prospect now is that there will bean immense crowd in this city to-morrow. The hotels are already filled, or the reoms engaged, ard the town is lively. Divorce Surr.—A divorce suit was yesterday commenced in tho District Court by Henry M. Brown against Mary Ann Brown.resentation of “Eliott. Gray” in the . drawn, keeping it continually full, and, The slaveholders’ rebellion . V. will hold a convention on the 7th inst. for the parpose of making arrangements.for placing. California fruits in the Eastern market, oie the Pacific Railroad. . Wm.-Hamiitdn, recently appointed a. guard at the State Prison, was drowned last Monday evening, by the upsetring of a boat, a8 he was returning to ‘San ape FOURTH OF JULY 1} 5,000 ‘MEN. TO. BE b PROVI-._ 001,674 Pioneer Fuse Factory ; Sen Frao-. * was destroyed by ‘fire last Taes~ day afternoon. Loss, ert no ins surance. we It is estimated that over $5,000 will be realized for the Mercantile Library, San Francisco, from W,H. Barnes’ repplay of “Rosedale.” The papers ‘speak of it.asthe most successful performance: ever given by an amateur in that city. . It is said that a gentleman is about to start a coffee plantation in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Grasshoppers have made their apseveral localities in Shasta county, and . ; it is feared they may commit great rav~ ages in the gardens and vineyards. Johm J. Conmy, late editor of the Shasta Courier, has resigned the position of Assessor of Internal Revenue for Shasta county. been appointed. Woods, the man who murdered his wife, recently, at Eureka North, Sierra . . county, has: been decided to be crazy, and sent to Stockton. To-morrow will bécelebrated at Dow nieville = a “regular old-fashioned manner.” At Stockton,28th nit, the thermomehed. 106. Sapa te a. phe ae a ‘pidebion woalta.” 193. members. were admitted during the fiscal year, makinga total membership of 1,227: The Society tas no debts; and has . $11,800 cash on bend. In the Fedjes Island the spreeing fra~ ternity have a way-of “tapering off,” in this manner: They put water into their liquor cask as fast as the spirit is the letter writer says, “when the contents beseme pure water a? become . ——— War His Bian 1s.—It has been stated that Frank Blair, Jr., proposed paying California a visit this Summer. The New York Tribune vays the object of his visit is tomakearrangements for the establishment of a depart. ment of the Life Association of Amerix ca. ; THe DiFrreReENcE.—Before the completion of the overland -railroad. the Government paid $7,100 a year per mile for transportation of the mails. The price now ee is $200 a mile per annum. — ADVERTISEMENTS have appeared for contractors to bid upon building a new a eeu at Santa Craz. MARRIED, ‘ iit. At French Lead, Jul iat 1860, Anthony, Thomas Gilbert to Ann Kitto. In Grass Valley, July let, 1869; by Rev. C. y Asad, Samuel Fisher to Miss Meilie. A. nders. a saledesieinneiicbiads = Independence Day ! NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION, You are hereby ordered to appear your Armory, in Nevada City, on a MONDAY, JULY Sth, 1869, ‘t at S-e'clock, A. M. sharp, to participate in Celebration of the Anniversary of oo — al Independence, in full uniform. Every Member ie expected to be on fiand. By order, i LANCASTER, Captain, 3. BW Cars N. B. Compary drill in fail uniform on Satorda July are, evi m apapected “4 be on a ba *; His successor has not . ~ "DED FOR + at MILITARY AND FIRE COM— PANIES are instructed to “halt” in front of the PIONBER CLOTHING STORE, march in and purchase a complete suit of CLOTHES at ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES.” © . Immediately after the above ~ . companies have received theiy / NEW SUITS the citizens and all others are authorized to halt at the same place and do likewise. . Ample provision has béen made ‘for the crowd so that none may be disappointed. S@>MILITARY FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE ARE INVITED TO COME. — . @RAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING ! DURING WHICH Clothing will be sold CHEAPER THAN EVER. By order of ° Banner Brothers, Supreme Committee in the ee ae Clothing Trade.

with Sen Gatien. “Minoty-three years have passed away since the great pra 85 was made, and the new naseen wending his way to the small hamlets and mining camps, seeking votes and adherents; fio more will famishing for official pap ; no more will little knots of men-congregate on our merits of those who desire to serve the [. “dear people” in a public capacity ; no pasiness, be buttomholed by the respective aspirants for place and power; 20 more-will a“‘solitary horseman” Le "Pruckee be the Mecca of those who are } mittee on Invitations presented a tam-. ber of letters of acceptance from different organizations in the county. The following is the arrangement of the programme: — Cashin ; t Cebaieell non, DCrilenden, cm I. Caldwell, an . Dan. Collins, Henry Seadden and } G. Beatty, of Grass Valley; C. “W. Daonals and J. 8. McBride, of Bri . with as follows : Uhief red and 4 iaore will the little’ 3 and jeal aa sate liberty is secure and individual enterprise encouraged. . this period thenation has been tried in the crucible of evil war, such as was never known before. Great armies, marched against eachother, each one of which would have shaken any of the older governments to the foundations. ‘These —_ ee from the people, our ¢ rious the ; became citizens, éileting wey > ) peaceful pursuits of life, and aiding in the development of national wealth. This is the crowning glory of } government, this the last great’ test of popular government,—in the hour of danger all citizens are soldiers, and when peace is restored, all soldiers become good citizens. To-day Americans réjoice that the straggle is past, that the: bitterness engendered is fast giving way 4o feelings of amity. Bat a few days since one of the Confederate chieftains stocd under the old "flag, atid heard one of the patriotic Union tanes played, when he reveren-~ pene uncovered his head and exclaimed: “It’s our old flag after all, God bless it!”. In this noble sentiment, all men of the:nation, only remembering the past aga warning for the fature, can, to-day banish party feeling, und inspired by ®he thousand memories . that cluster around the day we celebrate, ~~ of se gel For ma.. Sted the. + rr ie of estore SEVERELY Wovunpep.—On Friday afternoon, says the Grass Valley Union, a miner named Thomas Jewell, was badly wounded by a cut fiom an axe, in the hands of John Vial. As the at~ fair is detailed tq us; it seems that Jew. ell and some other miners are working ou Kate Hayes Hill, near where Vial has.a ranch. Jewell came out of the tunnel to get a post, and Vial was near. by the mouth of a tunnel cutting tim-., ber. Vial forbid the miners cutting a small tree, claiming that it was his. The miners, -however, proceeded to. throw a tree and totrim it for the purpose of taking itinto the tunne]. Some words ensued, when Vial struck at Jewel with an axe, It is not known whether: the first blow struck Jewell, as Jewell wardel it off. Jewell then started away from Vial but fell down. Jewell with the axo after the fall, cuts ting a deep gash on the top of the . shoulder, severing several arteries and a portion of the shoulder blade. Tho wound is veer, deep and will prove troutiennane.: nies ipcetue in Boke this ‘year are four per cent, ‘ > ito the nomination. Vial struck . The straggie between hope and. fear will have terniinated. ‘The o . animosities engenderefl by » contest of this character will pass away: like a summer cloud, and all will cheerfully submit to the will of the people as expressed by their vote:. We know that . several well disposed persons have pre. dicted dissension and distord, bat we . apprehend no trouble on that score.— 2% Of course, after the result is proclaimed, there will be a few. soreheads—there always are—but these will soen see the folly of their course and the necessity” for unity of action, and before the day of election all will be found working together in harmony for the success of the Union Republican nominees. We have no fear of the resalt. Nevada county, the stroughold of Republican » . principles in the past, will never prove Teereant to her daty, or sully” her fair name on account of dissensions in the Union ranks. Our Patrerence.—As the Appeal has seen fit to express —a_preference in the selection of some of the officers of this‘county, we take the same right in regard to one of the candidates of Yuba. Wenotice that W.N. Granger, formerly of this county, has announced himself as candidate for the office of Seperenentans, of Eublie Instruction of Marysville, and has aed Rete be one of the best teachers and discipli~ narians.that the public schools of that city ever had. He is eminently qualified for the position to which he aspires, having had many years’ éxpe~ rience as a teacher,and at present holds a State certificate, Mr. Granger is a man of more than average ability, and the Overland Monthly has been enriched by productions from his pen. Several contributions from him have also appeared in the Appeal under the pseudonym of-“Noah,” and “N.” Mr. Granger isa relative of H. L. Hatch, of Indian Springs, in this‘county. We hope the Convention will recognize his claims Warre’s Lerrer. —It having been stated that Congressman Sargent gone to Washington to secure the Collectorsbip of San Franciseo fer KE. G. Waite, the latter writes to. the Sacrae mento Record under date of June 29th, denying the rumor, as follows. Eps.Recorp: In your telegraphic news from San Francisco, published in had paper of to-day, it is stated that argent has gone East to procure a high appointment for me. This is given as among the on dits of San Francisco. Itisall newstome. IfI could not, with the great influence jn my. be~ half last Winter, obtain a position, I am not foolish enough to beljeve tha: a lone and unaided Re resentative can wrench from the President at this time a higher and more responsible office for wy benefit:. Lam not, nor dol expect to be, an applicant for any Federal offics, I “do not desire to see General Miller superceeded as Collector of the Port of San Francisco.’ I have not ask: _ed Mr. Sargent to make another effort. in my behalt with the Administration, nor do I believe he intends mentioning . . my pame again in the hearing of those who dispense offices at Washington. Yours a G. Wa Ware PUMPKINS AND SUGA San excellent quality of sugay~is being made from the comms fold pumpkin. In Hungary several large factories have been in operation since 1837. The a yield is about 80 per cent. o sugar. It is mado fie a same if teas as that of . beet sugar. . “ oe Meg tay white ; Aids, red, white and blue. Prosident of the Day—Hon. T. B. Me}: es a Bane sd OS, wa Uepagmy wil ‘. Farland. . be over. Chaplain—Rev. A. Parker. Reader—E. W. Hayden. Orator-—Hon. David Belden. The various Orders will form at the points designated by the Chief Marshal and Aids at the ing Lid the first gun. The second gun will be fired at a quartér past 11 o'clock, when the ‘various otganizations will march tv their places in line, and at the firing of the third gun at half past 11 o’clock, the procession will start. Line of March—Down Broad to Main, up Main to Commercial, ip, Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad , up Bread to the junction of East and West Broad streets; countermarching «nd proceeding down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, thence to Main, down Main to Broad, and thence to the Theatre where the exercises will take place. The Order of Procession will be as fellows: . Marshal and Aids. .» Dewey’s Brass Band.

Nevada Light Guard. Grass Valiey Union Guard. Howell Zouaves. ~ . Nevada Public Schools., ..Carter’s Brass Band. . Nevada Hose Company, Ne. 1. Carof the Union, escorted by firemen. 10. Visiting Fire Companies and Delegates. Y. Y Wah dosed Engine Compaby, No. 12. Good Templars of Grass Valley. _ 18. Other Civic Societics. 14. ‘Butchers. =. 15. fans amet. 16. 18. Sther Bh Shetemes cailuibischin. 19. — and visitors. e containin 20. Reader, Cha plain and P Day. . Orator, + of the Ovdee of exercises at the Theatre— Call to order by T. B. MeFarland, Pres‘ident of the Day. 2. Meic. 8. Prayer by Rev. Alex. Parker. . Music. Reading of the Declaration of In+r sence by E. W. Hayden. Music. Oration by Hon. David Belden, 4 Music. ' 9. Dismisgal. People along the line of snarch are requested to decorate their places, A Federal salute will be fired at suotise; a National-salute will be fired during the procession, and at sunrise and sunset the bells of the city will be rung. Paimanhis Sonsar— Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7} o’clock.— Sabbath School at 14 o’clock, rp. u.— Rev. C. H. Northup pastor. Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday School immediately after morning service. . Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 a.m. and7} Pp. w. Rev. Mr. Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service. {As the Fourth of July comes on Sunday this year, advantage will be é taken of the fact, by Rev. Mr, Northup who will preach sermons appropriate to the day. will be reviewed. aoe thn. Tae ScHooL CaiLpREN.—All children who ‘destre uhitii¢ in the Fourth of July “proeéssion, are requested to meet at Assembly Hall at 9 o thueks to~ ' aBorrow morning. — Tar CELEBRATION.—The prospect now is that there will bean immense crowd in this city to-morrow. The hotels are already filled, or the reoms engaged, ard the town is lively. Divorce Surr.—A divorce suit was yesterday commenced in tho District Court by Henry M. Brown against Mary Ann Brown.resentation of “Eliott. Gray” in the . drawn, keeping it continually full, and, The slaveholders’ rebellion . V. will hold a convention on the 7th inst. for the parpose of making arrangements.for placing. California fruits in the Eastern market, oie the Pacific Railroad. . Wm.-Hamiitdn, recently appointed a. guard at the State Prison, was drowned last Monday evening, by the upsetring of a boat, a8 he was returning to ‘San ape FOURTH OF JULY 1} 5,000 ‘MEN. TO. BE b PROVI-._ 001,674 Pioneer Fuse Factory ; Sen Frao-. * was destroyed by ‘fire last Taes~ day afternoon. Loss, ert no ins surance. we It is estimated that over $5,000 will be realized for the Mercantile Library, San Francisco, from W,H. Barnes’ repplay of “Rosedale.” The papers ‘speak of it.asthe most successful performance: ever given by an amateur in that city. . It is said that a gentleman is about to start a coffee plantation in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Grasshoppers have made their apseveral localities in Shasta county, and . ; it is feared they may commit great rav~ ages in the gardens and vineyards. Johm J. Conmy, late editor of the Shasta Courier, has resigned the position of Assessor of Internal Revenue for Shasta county. been appointed. Woods, the man who murdered his wife, recently, at Eureka North, Sierra . . county, has: been decided to be crazy, and sent to Stockton. To-morrow will bécelebrated at Dow nieville = a “regular old-fashioned manner.” At Stockton,28th nit, the thermomehed. 106. Sapa te a. phe ae a ‘pidebion woalta.” 193. members. were admitted during the fiscal year, makinga total membership of 1,227: The Society tas no debts; and has . $11,800 cash on bend. In the Fedjes Island the spreeing fra~ ternity have a way-of “tapering off,” in this manner: They put water into their liquor cask as fast as the spirit is the letter writer says, “when the contents beseme pure water a? become . ——— War His Bian 1s.—It has been stated that Frank Blair, Jr., proposed paying California a visit this Summer. The New York Tribune vays the object of his visit is tomakearrangements for the establishment of a depart. ment of the Life Association of Amerix ca. ; THe DiFrreReENcE.—Before the completion of the overland -railroad. the Government paid $7,100 a year per mile for transportation of the mails. The price now ee is $200 a mile per annum. — ADVERTISEMENTS have appeared for contractors to bid upon building a new a eeu at Santa Craz. MARRIED, ‘ iit. At French Lead, Jul iat 1860, Anthony, Thomas Gilbert to Ann Kitto. In Grass Valley, July let, 1869; by Rev. C. y Asad, Samuel Fisher to Miss Meilie. A. nders. a saledesieinneiicbiads = Independence Day ! NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION, You are hereby ordered to appear your Armory, in Nevada City, on a MONDAY, JULY Sth, 1869, ‘t at S-e'clock, A. M. sharp, to participate in Celebration of the Anniversary of oo — al Independence, in full uniform. Every Member ie expected to be on fiand. By order, i LANCASTER, Captain, 3. BW Cars N. B. Compary drill in fail uniform on Satorda July are, evi m apapected “4 be on a ba *; His successor has not . ~ "DED FOR + at MILITARY AND FIRE COM— PANIES are instructed to “halt” in front of the PIONBER CLOTHING STORE, march in and purchase a complete suit of CLOTHES at ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES.” © . Immediately after the above ~ . companies have received theiy / NEW SUITS the citizens and all others are authorized to halt at the same place and do likewise. . Ample provision has béen made ‘for the crowd so that none may be disappointed. S@>MILITARY FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE ARE INVITED TO COME. — . @RAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING ! DURING WHICH Clothing will be sold CHEAPER THAN EVER. By order of ° Banner Brothers, Supreme Committee in the ee ae Clothing Trade.