davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

A NEW CAVE DIscovERED.-The following
interesting article is from the Placer Herald:
For some time back Mr. VIM Gwynn has
been engaged in opening fine marble quarry
and erecting new style of lime kiln known
as the perpetual kiln, near Whiskey Bar,
in Eldorado county, some seven miles di.
tant from Auburn. In the early part of this
week the workmen, in getting out slabs ef
marble, discovered an aperture in the rock,
through which came current Of air with a
asoaning sound that awakened their curios-
lty, and upon examination, to their aston
ishment and delight they found they had
discovered a cave of considerable size Upon
entering the caves with lights, chamber
was found more than one hun 1red feet in
length, by about twenty-five in width, with
lofty ceiling, from which depended countless
stalactites that in their brillancy rivalled
the effulgence of diamonds. The effect is
described as brilliant and beautiful beyond
description. Further exploration demon
strated the existence Of another chamber, in
which was pool of clear water; and through
another small passage way, barely large
enough for man TO Creep third chamber
was found, that is thought to be larger than
either of the others. but had not been fully
explored when our informer was there We
have seen some of the stalactites and stalag-
mites, that are curiosites, but they are seen
to the greatest advantage only in the caves,
where they appear in gorgeous beauty white
rejecting the light thrown upon them by
the torch of the explorer.
We are informed that the proprietor will
reserve these caves from spoliation, but will
open them so as to be Of easy access to Wis
itors. A large number Of residents of the
vicinity have already visited them, who are
enthusiastic in their attempted description
OF them. At present the accumulation of
mud upon the floors is a serious inconveni-
ence to pleasure seakers. 1t is thought that
other caves may yet be found; but it is not
expected the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
will be outrivalled.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

New DIsINFEcTISG PowDER-A very cheap disin-
fectng powder is il use in France, and French
physicians say that it is perfect deodorizer of sinks
and other foul smelling places apd also of all wounds
sckenng oors of the hospital. 1t is imposed rs
follows To loo parts of powdered gypsum (plaster of
pars add one to three parts of coal tar (r the gas
works.) and thoroughly mix the tar and plaster in
mortar hand mill, y other Convenient means
and it is reaCy for use in powder or solutions
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Jeddo the Japanese capital is described covering
as much ground ''down east" towns of six
miles square each and containing population of three
millionsor than four times the number of souls
i'm all California; 1t is built regularly, compacty and
neatly.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

RAN OFF WITH AN INDIAN.-Au Oregon paper says
that young lady of that State not long ago became
epamored ola "brave and handsome young Indian, -
and as her parents (who had always been very kind
her apd ndulged her) refused their consent to her
marriage with the aborigine. she ran away with him
and sentta word to her friends that she preferred
love aud Independence in wigwam to hatred and
tyranny at home
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

MOUNTAIN wAeoN.-Wagons nave been constructed
at San Francisco designed especially for winter trans
portaton the mountains. between the Sacramento
Valley and Washoe. They are constructed after plan
entirely and be converted into sleigh in ten
minutes The runners ar conveyed in the wagon
box. and on approaching the summit will change pla-
ces with the wheels.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Mr. Frank Anderson, now post master at Downie-
vlle made the first discovery Of gold Ht that locality
in September 1s49, says the Sierra Citizen. Major
Downe. after whom the place was named, generally
gets the credit
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Western letter Gays of Kit Carson: s'Then on his
feet Mr.. Carson has somewhat dnmpy look-the re-
suit of what the Hoosier gl described in Mr. Douglas
in y mite small chance of legs but he sits upon
a horse like a King. | man presenting a
regal aspect than fhis veteran mounaneer when
upon his favor;te ANIMAL dashng along like the wind"
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The editor of the Yreka Journal heard man say
the other day. that there ten thousand crckets IN
Shasta Valley. to every square inch.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
TFrom the Sacramento Post.
The wet-Weather Stream.

TFrom the Sacramento Post.
The Wet-Weather Stream.
Thou flashing. dashing. tiny brook,
With wary waters glancing;
look on thee with longing look,
My soul like thee is dancing;
Onward bounding,
Ever sounding.
As thy riplets rush along;
Would that never
Thou shouldst ever
Cease'thy soulful sounding song.
But the morning Of the morrow,
And thy bed will be thy shroud,
For the sunlightis thy sorrow,
And tn. Fl untain is the cloud;
Thus a sa ness
Follows gla,lness,
o! our life doth strangely seem,
In its rushing
And its hnshing,
Like thine own, thou cloud born stream.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

THEx Ayp vow-In 1916. the declaration Of war be-
tween the United States and Mexico sent to Cali
f,rnla az an ex, of $1600o and ninefythree
days in getting here declaration of war at this time,
could reach eight and half days, and would cost
five dolIars.-Altd.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

person. who for many years has closely studied
the customs of the Caaverar Indians informs the In
dependent that it is their nvariahlr practice the
death of Of the tribe to carry the body (f pnssbe)
the precise spot Of earth where il had birth, and
there to build pyre and consume it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Persons in Sctland have succeeded in getting the
seed taken from the Big Tree Grove to Some six
eight pounds Of the seed procured by Mr. Pat
rick Black of San Francisco and sent to Scotland In
1885, and in various parts Of Britain it has already
reached the hight of pine and half ieef and nineteen
inches in circumference
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

NEVADA OFFICIALS CoMPLlMENTED- The
subjoined extract is from the SPIRIT of the
Times:
Nevada county has certainly been blessed
with its representations in the list of officers
Of the State. 1t is acknowledged on all sides
that the Hon. Phil. Moore has presided over
the deliberations OF the Assembly with more
dignity, correctness and inlpartiality than
has distinguished the Speakership for years.
The members of the House are unanimous
in that opinion, aud during the entire ses-
sion, there has not been even an intmation
of unfairness in the decisions rendered by
the Speaker.
Hon. Thomas Findiey, the State Treasurer,
is from Nevada county, and. without fear of
contradiction, we think we can say that not
one of those who previously occupied the
position, enjoyed to so great a degree the
confidence of the people, as does Mr. Findley.
His career in Office is a bright spot on the
political horizon of the State, and if con-
stitutional obstacle did not limit the time of
the term of State Treasurer, we shonld de
sire to see Thomas Findley perpetual State
Treasurer.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The coinage of gold at the Mint fer the fortnight
ending April 21st, was $65l, 900.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Bayard Taylor the author of this affecting stanza !:
"N hen in -rt-tail canon buds the grove,
And the larks singing in Eels delight,
ToGround Hog sGlory Ill come. my love,
And sing at thy lattice by night
is hereby respectfully informed that mining To-
caty up north has been named -salt Pork Ridge"
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Strawberries plentiful in the lower country. ant
in some Of the southern mining counties.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

1t appear that in New Zealand, when the
marriage ceremony takes place, it is the
custom to knock the heads Of the bride and
bridegroom together previous to their union.
In Christian lands it isn't SO;
The bridegroom and the bride
To loggerheads they seldom go
Until the knot IS tied
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

THE WEIGHT OF RAIN e. Harkness writes
from Georgetown, Eldorado county, to the
Cal. Farmer that at least six inches of rain
fell at that point during ten days preceding
the 9th inst; and then adds:
The rsight of six inches of water is thirty
one pounds to the square foot, s,432 pounds
to the square rod. 674 tuns land a fracton)
to the square acre, and 43 $3.50 TINS to the
square mile. Extend these figures over the
area of E;dorado county, say 1000 square
miles, and we find that about eight hundred
and sizty million tuas of scater have fallen upon
this district within the last ten days. When
we reflect that this immense weight is car
ried up from the ocean TO hight of two to
four thousand feet, and evenly distributed
over the land. by an agency which is not
capable of holding up mustard-seed, we
cannot but be filed With the most profound
establishment.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

ARsENICAL QUARTz.-The famous arsenical
quartz from Butte county is now successfully
and safely worked at the Bay. The Colum-
bia Times gives the following rough test for
such rock:
Place small piece of such rock as may
be suspected of containing the poison, on a
hot iron; if it gives out smell of garlic or
strong onions, it is certain that arsenic is
there. We have seen several specimens OF
arsenical quartz recently in some, the poi
son was mixed with iron, forming arsenical
pyrites, which may easily be detected by the
cubes being less regular in form, than those
of sulphur and iron, and bluer tint in
color, and lighter in weight.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
San .IUAN THEATER.

HEIfIs BUILDING. situated prominently on Main
street. has lately been rented by the subscribers.
and handsoD ly fitted np. for Dramatic Exhibitions,
Concerts and Lectures. The seats will comfortably
commodafe large audience.
The attention of Managers and Agents particularly
invited to the above.
ENGMAN 4 PEARSON.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

DEsT LETTER PAPER.
I'D at fKANLHk..E 4 BUTLER'S,
sluine street
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Camphene and Coal OIL
4 r reduced prices, at
IA jan2l REAMEEs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19
ggmental.

MARRIED, at the residence Of he
brides father. near this place. on Tsss-
day. December l8sb. 1860, By the Rev.
JACOB BoUcRBR. p. E. HAvExs. Esq,
Of Oskaloosa. to Miss TILLIE Moons.
Happy ~ now may their lives ever
Be. II p.ssiag clouds should for
moment overhang. or fading shadows
fit across their pathway. may ,he genial
beams Of lore break forth with richer
lussre. sod their hearts glow siih psrer
and deeper affection. Az too streams
asssasd dow together 10 one peaceful
current. 90 nay their lives. eomminglsd
y 'sso one, Gov saoothiy and sues.ly
~.l3&R tha EnplinG aaeean a. Aioe..ss.<,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19
Tho House and Garden for DecambsI

Tho House and Garden for Decambsr.
The December number Of ;he HoUsE
AND GARpxx has been received. aud as
usual, is flied with matter of value 10
every family. FIRST. are two articles
on Florist Flowsrs-TLe Polyanthus
and Crysanihemums- The Chinese
Primrose; Whist Apple Trees are best
Adapted TO Sandy and Cloyey Soils; ;
How to Transplant and Culiivais Goose
berries: When to Transplant Trees or
Shrubs. Spring OF Fall? What Pears
Shall | Plant ? How to Plant Peac;,
Trees where Old Cues have died Sc
lection Of Trees and Soil for An Apple
Orchard; All about the Sky Lark: Bees
Robbing: House Savings Bank: How TO
Cure Dip.heria: The Value Of Pleas
an: Family Sitting Room; How to Pre-
serve Apples. Ounces, Tomatoes. Rhu-
barb. Corn. &C.; Apple Preserves; How
to Make Melon Pie; How 10 Bake Beans.
How to Bone = Turkey: How 10 Dry
Pumpkins, How 10 Brown and Make
Cofies; Patient Hans, Story Tor Lutte
Folks; Domestic Happiness; The Rabbit
In the Moon. Story for Children A
Mothers Love: A Child's Answer.-
The Latest Fashions: Bonne.s. Dresses.
the Corsage. the Sleeve, the Skirt and
Nanlillas Hints on Health, or How to
Protect the Feet in Winter: Poetry:
Anecdotes; Random Gems. &c. Let
any one read this table Of contents. and
see how cheap this family magazine is
At fifty cents year. Address THOMAS
BRowx. Cleveland, Ohio. and &c: sam
pie number. which viii be sent You free
Teachers. Clergymen and Ply sicisns
are furnished the II. 4 G. for IS cents
ayear. EgWs will send the Lndepen.
dent and the House. AND GARDEN one
year for Sc cash in advance. Send
along your names.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19

from which, ynankind m6ss Ssss 1asgs .pase q
tSe ~, ia DnsS} ueneS Il &sssssa asus.
IN ne system, induced hy he peisoeess - q
veystahk deea1 This sxhalAtisn , Sseavs4 ~
che action Of selar heat ON vet -. - yisa vaeA
the watery vapor from Il. While the - = Ssasv
the horizon this vapor fingers near ths sasaA, -
face. and the virus u taken with h through ~
lungs into ths hood. There Is acts - IN initadn6
poison on the internal viseesa and exefenl cskaas
Of the body. The hsss bees0ss tsEp6d ard shlh -
secrets nos sNly this virus but slso de eiis aso
the bl,od. Nth the virus and he bale seesnn!ass
in Tie circulation. and produce violent sse:de.-
tioual disorder. The spleen. the kidney. - -
stosnach sympathise with The hvee. aD1 beesos
disordered also. Finally. the instinct q ssz -
eanism, n II in "a stssmpe - sxpd - nsoe9e
snfision, concentrates the whole blood q he ~
n the istenal sxcretoriss b force tAen % -
cot. Ths Mod lsas0 shs nrfaes. a.A rsahc. =
To esnssnl ORGANS With eanges6se S11oseee Ino
= The Cu:i1. Dst n ~ 60 1fsaaNs TAn -
Fsvsa follows, in which he Mod lease - go
ersl esxans cd uDshees - ~ a&ss. = y =
another eAon to sxpkl - ipienenO Ds!an tnrseoa
shss other great exHsfoy-tAe shin. In ~
also il fails, "a the sysAa1 aAasSons II assens
Exhausted. and waits foe the TsesvOy 81 s1easo
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. !hees
are he its or paroxysms Of FUs1 ASD AocA
Suoh constitutional disorder will ef ee9se un4es-
mine the health If il 10 NOT renewed:
We hass i.Aei.a 2 - - ~ ss'A' .
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarsamrilIa,

the most effectual remedy which the met'!ciAl
skill Of .oar times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal nlaiady. l. Is CON-
bne,Y from the mos, active renaedals that have
been discovered for the expurgasion OF this fou
disorder from the h,ood, and The rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should he employed fnr thu cure o.
not only Scrofula. but also those other alice
t;ons which arise from il. suchns ERrrTrvE
and SKIN DISEASES. ST. ASTmesY's FIRE.
Rosr, or ERYsirrLAs. PiurLEs. PrsrrLEs,
B,orcnrs. Blalxs and Boris, TrNoHs. TErrvp
and SAIr RnErx.. SeArh HEAD, fiNcwoRM,
RurruAr,sN, Syr,iliiric and MnHcrHiAL irs-
EASES, DnorSy, DYSPEPSIA, DKriLtrf. ana
indeed. ALL CoNriAiSrs ARISING FROM VEN
TED OR IuruRE BLoop. The popuiar teiis
in .i~pnsiy ef The 6iood''' IS founded III tfnih.
for >cr0fnla isad, gen,sation OF the blood Il,
particular purpose and virtue of fins Sarsala-
Iiua is TO purify aud degenerate this vital fluid.
wi,hou, which sound health is impossible III
contaminated constitutions.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neuerslixes this mslasioas pc!asa n %
blood, and stimulates shs liver - ezpea Il hom -
body. A. il should, % ie doss Nsrs M! a1lsea9
disorder with perfect esxsainsy. And 4 dsss necs.
or rather does what l. Of hosS segvice those 49,
sjece to this infection u saksa inss1sa II e,PAs
L ftom the System IL - ahspses 90 shss hep
shose Who use it free from ID astaeks: heers sss
system in health alsh0ash szpsesd - The dissasa
Consequently l. nos o.ly e,sos, hat ysoseets tso,
the great variety II af5setioas .vsich NJ induces
by this mali xnane in1neneaI aaneh - Remitseoe
Fever. Call Feyes, DUNN, q N0hed Aeu@
Periodical Headache. o. BilissB Hsulseae. bshoo
Feyers. Neuralgia, Rheumeii.n, 0oui, BindnesA
Tooehaehe. EafaSiie, CatasTA, Asthzna. Palpsta-
tons Painful Afessioss Of the Spleen HystesleA
Cole, Paraluis, and Painful sA1eseaeae a ~
Stomach and Bowels "A OF which. vh0 aris1n0
from dis cause win 10 found to assnne more 9
less the intermittent type. This AouB Crn1
removes the cause CT these deranSsnsnss. and sass
This it accomplishss BY stimulating The saas.
tories to expel ths,vi<ns- from the system; 80
these' organs N deg3eey beepne habited % do Tn
their ofice Of theiS own accord. Hence Apsee Weee
ne tenn scc.imafnfion. Time may seeedhpaish the
same end, but often NE b got long eueaeh, o.
sacrificed IA the attempt. while this.s AovB CUn1
does is at once, aud wieh saeesy. We have erees
reason To believe this IS = inter - ~ - SAFER
remedy ~ the whole class 6fsdiseasss which -
-arued by the rniaaaatie infection. maA any seAes
which has bcen discovered; and i - seil eneshss
important advantage-to the pube1eb wAisA =. -
it is cheap well as good p
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19
eAsgSAH ER'65h Il
.Agu.es, Cure,
ron rnI sPrEbY crrE OF

Tfg ron fnI sPEEDY CURE OF ~.
intermittent Fever. or Fever ans Asw..
Remsttent Fever, Chill Fever. D.,nn
Headache. and Bilious .Fevrrs, indeed
Cor the whole elnss Of diseases ortR mat.
Ing In hillary arrangement, Ssuseu ~
the Malaria OF Niasmatic Countries
We are enabled here TO Offer the community
remedy which. while il cures the above complaints
with certainty; is s.Il rsfrfily hs,%is.' an; m any
where these affecting disoeders prevail. Ibis
"CrKs" expels the miesmaiie poison OF + EvL5
AND AGuE from the system, AID prevents the dc
,copuent Of The disease, IL taken on TIC first aP
proact Of its prcmontory symptoms. fsnot"ais
the best remedy yes Giscsvered for ,hs Glass
of complaints, hut also the cheapest The large
quantity we supply for dollar .Tiuvs il whi;: The
reach OF every body: and in bilious districts. where
FEVER AND AOVR prcvails, every tody s.s,ald
have il and use it freely both for cure ana re'ec
ton. A great superiority II this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy ana err'afn
cure of Iutermittent> b that IL contains no nnae
or mineral consequently it produces no qsinisn OF
other injurious effects whatever upon the eoust'tu.
ton. those cured by it are lsft - healthy ~ II
thew had never had tie diassse.
Fever and Ague il not alone the eprsequsnse OF
iAe nsiasmatic. peison. a great variety o. d'ser-
Ns. s;,;s S% 4 x5 i Hs.sse nab Ssa
mess. IootAacIir. Eayaris. sGatrvyh, Asthma. iab
pitaiioa, P,1nfia 4 fe-:ion qf tie splen, Hys:ss-
VS. Jsass "a tie Boacris. toSe, Parelysss and IN
ra.geme.t Of the Ssomaeh. all Of which. when
crisnas:n, in this Cause. put On the intsrrs'Ee,s
espe. or beeun< periodical. This "Cr.E sxpeA
the poison from thu blood, and consequently cures
Their, all alike. Ii is an Invaluable. pru,eetion 70
p,nisranus and PERSONS ssassllin ger temporarily
residing in the Salarins districts. II taken occa-
.iona!ly Of daily whnt exposed to the injection,
that will be excrctea frpm the systse. and cannot
accuuu,ah IN sufificcs .quauaty y 49, INTO dis
ton a. e1rs, nd en- e<sf56l1kr from Inter-
mittenss il they avail themselves Of the psssscsisn
shis remedy affords.
pwrsa %Dv = o AI1R 4 g.. ns1s11. Na~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19
RIVE direc, particular attention

RIVE direc, particular attention to
the Advertisement Of ]. B. Morgan, in
,h;. number. Il has been bat short
time since Mr.. Morgan commenced
bus;,es, in Oskaloosa, but he has al
ready received liberal patronage: and
v. have yet to hear the FIRST complaint
slough We have heard numerous CON-
menda,ious Of his skill as Silversmith.
Judging from what We know he has
done, We believe him to b. a good work
man. and recommend to him the favor
of the people Of Jefferson County.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19


is constitutional disease. corruption of the
blood. by which this fluid becomes Initiated.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation. it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease ON any part Of it. No organ is free
from its attacks. nor Is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits. the depressing vices, and.
above ali. by the venereal iniicfiou. What
ever be its origin. il is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation I" indeed.
it seems to be the rod Of Him who says. ="
will visit the iniqui.ies Of the fathers upon
their children
Its effects commence by deposition 6onl the
blood Of corrupt or ulccrous matter, which. IN
the lungs, liver, and internal organs. Is termed
tnbcrcles; in the glands, dwellings; and On
the surfnce, cruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which senders in the blood. deprcsses
the energies Of life, 80 that scrofnlous consfiiu-
tons not only. suffer From sserofiiloas CONF
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases: eonsc-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which. although not scrsfnloa,s in their nniu:e.
are still rendered fatal by this faint IN the
system. Most Of thc consumption which de-
eiimates the human family has its origin directly
in this ,ecrofmlo,is contamination; anu many
destructive diseases of the liver. kidneys. BRAN.
and, indeed. of ali the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same Cause.
One quarter Of all our people are scrof,iois;
their persons are invaded By tlis lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it,
To cleanse it from the system we must rc'iovi'is
the blood by an alternative medicine. and IN
vgorate il by healthy food and exercise
Such medicine we supply in s,.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19
U. S. MARsHALL's SALE

United State, Q. Au,sr'ca' In ,se =, ni, ;
First District. Wed States. sitting
in III. trss Judicisi District Of tie Territory .:
ka .r-, fer tue uisi oi can.-- arisi !. under the
Constitution and l.ws os IT. Unit. States
Feii> Strauss aud Marcus G"ldman, Primers %
strauss 4 Goldman, P.s;nifs:
"
James ". Graham, Rober, G.sham. and r. ST.
CLAIR Graham, bet ndan;s.
Hy writ e OF al execution ISSUED in the above
nstitled cause IA dir, c;ed, susd BY the erk
~. sad Curt. will ou Tire Il. day Of D-cemDe'
4. ID. 1869 b tween the oars o 10 ard Il A NJ.
At the door Of the Cour, Hsu.e. in The Town 81
Osk iiocsa, Jefferson C.,ua'y. X. T., sell to the
hg ert ard bes bidd 3, fvr Cash ia hand the FOL
i,wicg Real Esta;e situated IN said County OF
Jefferson. ,o-wi,: the West halt Of the ron b ~os
irastis nal quarter, and 10; No. one in Section
eleven OF Township ten 81 Rsngc sevs "teen. con
tanning ore hundred and thirty seven ana twenty.
.olr huuirsdibs acres, tn b. sold ~ the property
OF SAID James NJ. Graham 10 satisfy sad execu.
ton. r.. COLBY. Us NJ,
By w. b. Kip, ID. ".
Oct 1l.l7-Sw-6d.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19

p,s,cxsp.-We have received .ad-
..,cs proof sheets Of Governor Ne
l.rv's letter Of resignation. but regret
that i, came TO hand too late for inser-
,;on in this number OF the Independent.
I. is an ably written document. and re-
fleets great credi. upon its author.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19

JoHS PuRLKr, at the corner OF Della
ware ard Main Streets. Lsavenwor,h.
has 4 splendid assortment Of Jeweiry.
Clocks. Gold aud Silver Watches. Gold
Pens and Pencils, and Silver and Plated
Ware. He has fine variety Of eight
day, Office, weight. bronze. thirty hour.
mantle. hall. gothic. psrlor. ,nlaid spring
and iron case Clocks. which he is sell
ing as cheap IS the same class OF ara-
eles can BE- bought in the tsrritory.-
Those desiring any thing u his line o.
business, will do we'll TO give him call
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-19

" We direct tho attention Of our
readers 10 The new advertisements in
our advertising columus.