davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13


E,OR SAVANNAH AND The SOUTH THE NEW hSD
esssnt s.ssnsb.p HUNIsvIlLn Of tho Amenssn
Atlantic Screw Steamship Company, john A. Post
nsnder viii leave pier u vver Thursdsy. II.
NJ The ships of this fao pos IA
nfou safety and speed by the TnkeA W
New Orleans ~ 7s NOBLE ys0 hoa,sonsry sas, Mem
nsosa s2S Albany S25 Columbus S7l Atlanta s2; nscon
So Augusta ST 80, Savannah 10 Apyly to II. GROW
W Eli. co, So West and 3SS Broedway. The
Vernon succee ds and iesses SATURDAY, kos H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

HIRLoDBON $50 BROADWAY
Ul The original and nodious
CONCERT SALOON
IN New York, preseuss every night better
PERFORMANCE
And greater array Of talent than all other concert 10
geher In the Musical department MA n. o. LA
LANDk. NE finest eontralto Ia the city.
Mas CARRIE LEWH,
TIE charming oRntatrtce.
Miss MILITK BLAIR,
the eelixhifu
SonrstresA
Mc@rs HARDING,
WIN. n. REEVES,
JAS GoNkOK,
and A. BkuEDA0A
In the Ballet -
Misses ? THOMPSON
wALBY
EMMA sDHHlI.
aAkY BLAKE.
JOkgPHIRk.
LOUISA WALBY, and
IDA SINCLAIR
In the ssheopesn and Miscelanssss Depanneusa
HAhK MASON
A. BRukDa0E,
AHBr sOOME
DAD SABkTskk,
OLD 1ON WfLbON,
BILLY BLAfp.
BILLY rbOMPsoE and others
Constituting constellation = talent which apprsssa
td anywhere else
The moa efficient orcheslra 10 the city, under
PkOrksCk A. sTRAuB
Admission Is cents Orchefs seats % cents 0s,ery 10 -
Jas. cossRE Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

k,CK LIYnRPoCL-THE BLACK BALI. LlEK UlIY
II per ship MANHATTAN ssiis from pier 49, Ha rver 70
morTyw Tbs COLUMBIA sss the 18th Fur passage spp2y
TO JACOB WILSON. lb6 soulh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

NyIBLos gARpKH,
IN TO BALL CoNMIrTKKa
Nbos aarfen with ~ ncovng he pS
queis ard decoratora will 10 for liberal tc1ns
s. N sixor, Lessee Bor oahce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

- Adrate Tho North Atlantic Stsamship Company Will
ae:Psss. tcr .As above Yors .hsi, .Osns s.ssI.a,p
mai the following days from CANA street wsarffrom
New York on Saturday, Nov II and Die 90 fron Havrs
Dec and jan l6 ard Scuhampton dAy After leaving
Havre The AtAnn s unenoelsd for strength and Comfort
plee order limited number Of second cabin pass Singers
for whom excellent been provided viii
be taken at sb each ror egh. apply II he oce
OF the company, ~ Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

MERICAr CONCERT HALL,
AMERICAN CONCkkT HAILs
80 BROADWAY
49, BK DADwAr
tH BROADWAY.
Last THREE NIGHTS
LAST THkkE NIGHTS
LAST 1HRhb kfoHfs
TIE CELEBRATED oRRrT FAMILY
IhE CkLEBRAIED ORkfN FAMILY
Thk CELEBRATED OkRfN FAnlLv
THk CklEkaArKD ORhtN FAMILY
1uE CFiEBaATrD CEk1N FAMILY
THE CktERRATED ORkfN FAMILY.
THE CELkBRAfED ORRIN FAMILY,
fBK ckLKBkATlp ohBtN FAMILY,
rHslR WONDERFUL rrRFoaslsCs or
CLASSICAL 0yNNAsIIJ 9kUuPEA
which have xced the wonder a,d admiration Of all Europs
and Amerca cscalsed delight the speca.
BY grace and elegance than ascnsh by their
strength and daring vnsh have for them The proud
o! Mas OF their Art World being their
Las Appearance In New York prior 70 their
Cuba -
OF the engsRemen, Of OLD TON WILSON,
The oniy true rvpresenistve OF ne dAstey rsce
". BUrLnR, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

IroR CHARLESTON THE FIRST GLASS sIDR wHEEL
steamship KEYSTONE STATE Capt p. Msrshnan,
r sail ron Phsce hs for Chayeston ON Thursday, Nov
IS at 10 o'c'oek M. Cabin passage, SIS; seeraRe 81.
Ihrculb tickets tn New Orleans and intermediate u
rates ny from New York snperior stats
be secured by spplying t, A HEsON Jr. l2G
forth wbarves Phiadelphia The steamer STATE OF
GEORGIA Will sail a above for Savannah on November n
at 10 o. sock A M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

w Mr. WsAck Lessee; Mr.. Lister waAch Sage Manager
1.A0 PxksoSS
II 400 PERSONS
Have already Witnessed
THE GREAT CoAEDY
Mr. BsootuonAx
rLAyrSo WITH rrwx
WILL BIZ xEPgArED
syERT MORT.
EvskY NIGHT.
Hr. Lsxs1HE wALLACK
NJ. BLAKE.
Mr.. NORTON
Mr.. RAUYD,
Mrs HoRv,
Miss y XRT CANNON
Mrs VERNON
WILL ALL APPEAR IN IT.
Doors opan N quarter psss =; com uence AS
Seots may bc oscur od six csyg IN Advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

snA WgRkg.
rHR CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION GEORGE
N. rAtchen win stand for preAises Of the
ths DyclmAn Farm Kinvsoria
from the s day o November un the 10Th day q December
rext 800 the Good nmodann for
Mares at moderate charges. WILLIAM WALrkkM1RK
Washington Drovc Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

NEW BowR2Y THxATRE
~ Sole Proprie eorS Nessrs g. L. For ,. ". IlnxssA
Tuesday November l3, 1850,
tte grand romantic drama OF
THx MYs1ERIEs or PARIS,
the Scottish drama OF
WALLACS The HERO OF SCOTLAHD,
nad the comic frrcs of
NY WIVES eDME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

JsAr9L LINE-rRoM CHARLESTON TO HAVANA,
Koy West -UnIted States man s,oamxnp IsA 5ni,
VIM Kcliss. sounAnaer Tna pcstmAser se.eral hayisF
changed the day sailing tAs line seann1Ap ABgL
will l~ave CAaseoz he La l2th 2dsh November,
VIII leave BavAna the oh sra h November and Dccem
and 1sh Of each mossh Asd Havana on the eh and s OF
be snrpased Passage be securod application
70 phfOfFoRu TILE8foN b 90 20 broadway, New York,
NORDDCAI 4 CO., Charleston. Malls for the
vii be made up The Pos onos for he dates the
advonisomcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

LHoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE. ON SATURDAY,
= december B. The United States Mail Steamer ARAao
Lines commander, viii sRl from res No 81 Moth River
foot OF Beach street saturday December At Thk
steamer nsurpaAsed for safety and ecmfo h.s double
siHss under deck enclosed By wster tight
which besides other resuls sndA the event q coson
strandng 10 keep the free work. and the
safety passengers Price OF passage seooud
cabin SIS $50 For freight apply 10 SAMUEL
M. FOX and ego MACKENzix, Agents, No. BroadwAy
The steamer FULTON will sail January q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

ATIgLo's 9ARDEK.
~ Nole lessee and manager NJ Nixon
the drama OF the - - - r
MARBLE HEART
Mr r. II. CONWAY, Mr CHARLES FISHER
hr. A.. w. FEh No. Mr. CAKOIJ
keF r.. H. CusWAY Mas ATiIEn.
Tomorrow evening
NIX EnwIN FORREST
OrHElIO
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
U. S. MARSHALL,S SALE

Ua,,ed States o! America. In The District
rcTr;tor, of Kansas Court of the Uni.
First District. ted States. sitting
in the FIRST judicial District OF tie Territory Uf
kansas. for the trial OF cause. arising uut. the
Constitution and laws of tie United States
felix Strauss aud Marcos Goldman, -P-rtuers %
Strauss Goldman. Planiiff-:
rs [& I'D az. atsss
James VI. Graham, Robert Graham, aud R.. Sk-
Clair Graham, Defendants.
by virtue OF an execution issued in tho aboss
neiled cause, TO me drs cied, issu, By the Clerk
OF said Cour., will on the lst day Of December
A. ID. 1860 b, tween the hours OF 10 and l2 A NJ.
at the door Of the Cour, House. in the Town Of
OskaIoosa, Jefferson Coun'y, X. r., cell to the
h'ghest aud hes, bidder, foreas in hand the fol-
lowing Real Estate situated in said Couoty Of
Jefft rscn, to-wit: the West halt petnessah- -wess
fFa tionas quarter. and los Nd seHS IL ebesiou
eleven oi Township ten Of Range seventeen, eoa.
tAiniag ore hundred and tiirty seven and twenty
foaf hnn,i redtls rpss. 30 be sd assbepsvperty
OF SAID Ja'nes H. Graham to >stisfy aid execu.
ton. i. 7. COLBY US M
BY b. KlPP. D. NJ
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
Arrival f.dn Santa FG
IxnIPExnfScx, Mo.

- ANueEEN"oSSAs 1MV., 3vXX. u
Tie New Mexican Mail. wifls dates
to the 22d slt., has arrived.
Col. Candy Lad an engagement with
the Marajoe Indians OH the ed ult.-
Forty horses and FIVE hundred sheep
were captured and FIVE prisoners taken
Six Indians were killed. The Ulahs.
unde. Capt. PIe'lier, espssred 6ys ,hen-
sand sheep and large number Of horses
nineteen prisoners and five scalps. Capt.
Buckman's party Of volunteers took
seventy horses and one scalp. The
Indians are soreiy pressed. md If not
properly chaslised now. they never will
be. The U,ahs proved treaehktoas--
After receiving large numberof horses
they put out with them. declaring to
have nothing more to do with TIC, cam
paign. By this &C. of treaGkery the
Indians recovered three thousand Of the
sheep that were taken from them, and
Capt. Pfeiffer IN imminent danger. but
afterla hard battle escapsd ia
Business in Santa Fe is very dull
Flour is selling at $40 per sack. and
very scarce. .,.,
The weather on the plains is very
cold. No news from there of impor-
lance. .ss3 K e-a.t7s. assaa5 sssz.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
=
That Affidavit.

JEFFERSON Counrr. X. r.. No..9ih go
EDITOR lnDErEnDEnr. Dear Sir
see circular going the rounds, pur-
porting 10 be the affidavit of one VIII
liam feis't."f Grasshopper Falls Town
ship. IN which he AYERS tha, in a politi-
cal conversation with me on the 81 day
OF Nov. 1862, told him l was author
ICED TO state that David L Lakin was
gong Tor the county seat being per-
manently located at Osawkee. Tie
statement is utterly false. / didn't tell
William Petit that l was authorized To
state any thing Cor Mr.. Lakin. In the
alluded to. Mr.. Peui,
stated that he wanted to vote for man
that would take the county seat away
from O.kaloosa. Istold him hs could
not vote for Mr.. -Lyude then. for the
people pe'i'ioned the Legislature last
winter to give them chance to nave
'he county seat. and Mr., .Lyndo. OPP
'osed the bill. lie asked what was his |
eason, told him l did not know, un-
ess he was bought by the Oskaloosa
interest: he then a.ked how Mr.. Lakin
TODD on the county seat question; aud
told him | would undertake to say for
ir. Lakin that lie would 10 all he
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
Glaeral agews.
Special Dispatch to the ~. worl.

Especial Dispatch to tn. y. Y. World.
The KANSAS LAND Wash
,ngton Oct. 3l.-Thaddeus Hyatt's no.
bic appeal to the President. backed up
as it is by the strongest evideuce-facts
which have been observed BY himself
asking for postponement Of the land
sales. has been referred BY Mr.. 3uch-
anan TO Mr.. Thompson. Secretary Of
the Interior. The matter is not wholly
left to his decision. it appears. If it
were, fear the sufferers in Kansas
would have little to hope, but i, will
come up in the Cabinet on Friday, hav-
ing BY that time been reported by that
officer.
The President himself thinke. hat a
should be sent to Kansas a,
once. if they are suffering as Mr.. Hyatt
declares them on oath 10 be. He says
they must have relief. and he himself
will give from his private purse IS, 600.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
THANKSGIVING pRoc1Ancr1ou
To the People ofKansas:

IN the beginning, We were promised that ssvhile
ce earth rosnaineth, seed time and hssvese. spd
cold and heat, and summer and winter. and dav
and night shall not eease.o
This great romisc to man's hope and ipdu.trv
was made by Ha, who is the fountain Of Truth: vho
also saiS ~ forth and replensh the eaytb:,s ana
and who said unto the tempest sbe STILL ~ INTO
Co.'s great purposes man cannot pFy-His ends -
FOR cur good, gfvesd ana ndVnduUea6lYU1SYsYSWSS
may receive the higher glory among His ereaiurss-
The conr:te Ia heart chastsued and the pso ar,
humblcd. Let man, therefore, not repine at what
to him, is my stery, bet rather let him thank Col
with humble obedience, putting trust In His ercas
promises faliiiied unto 50 many g-neztions-rxfh.
er bow in grateful adornaton 10 Him By whoss now
er he breathes and moves than ignorantly eurse he
hand which cxtendeth blessings and wiikholdeth no
peeded good. 1EfEs
y Therefore SANrEL MRDAaY, Governor Of ehe Tar.
ritory Of X, nsas do in accordance with euseom-a
custom sanctioned y a Christian peopls-appoins
and set apart THU RSDAY Y the S9tk day ef Kesen-
Der, 1850, a day of Thanksgiving anO Praise n,
the many n,hscies vouchsafed % ". ThOushs6o0R
has cOme upon us and our people ere soScNgtrbd
in this their hour Of destitati0G-though meif erae-
eres are empty and food IS given out with mar.
ing hand, yer il is for rejoicing, for thsnks-
giving and peai, E, that unusual saith provides cv
cry part Of our TerrtOry-hat plenty within reach
-thstth III meas Of eonsnunieatipn an nbtt -ahoe
the hearts Of Christian people beats quick in the
known 70 be supplied: and mors Than al, No have
an opportunity Of doing good works for one another
that our hearts may have closer communioa and
society be moulded together with ''Fsith. .Hofssnd
Charity"
ru..l Given under the Seal ofshe Territory, as
me City Of Leecmptsn, this aesh day Of
octooes, Al. ECO. .j
By ne Governor: s. NEDARY..
GE0RGEN. BEEBE, Secretary Of Kausas Tom
tory.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
A Fat Contract.

Il. 5. Stevens. Of Lecomp'on is a
lucky man. We understand he has Sc
cured contract Of the agent of the
Sac d Fox Indians to build for the
tribe two hundred houses at the rate of
five hundred dollars for each house.
tie sub let's the contract, 80 tha, he
gets the houses built for two hundred
and eighty seven dollars each-clear-
ing on the job the snug sum of forty
two thousand six hundred dollars.
which. Tor these lard times, is not a bad
thing. He also builds a saw-miIl for
The tribe. on which, we are told, he
clears the little matter OF thirty-five
hundred dollsrs.-Lorrence Repuui.
tun
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07

The Democratic ticket is elected in
Atclison County BY about two hundred
majority.
The indications are that the full Re-
publican ticket is elected in Douglas
County. except p. II. Berkau. for Rep
resentative, who was beaten by J. p.
Cowles, youn5 iawyer OF Lawrence
who run in many portions Of Ike county
as Republican. and in others as .
Democrat.
Franklin county elects full Repub-
lican ticket.
Shawnee county is reported Repub'
lican but We have not heard BY what
majority.
Wyandotte county elects all the Re.
publican ticket but the assessor and one
commissioner. w. Y. Roberts. Rep.
has majority Of lso over VIM. Weer'
Dem. for Repre-: eatative.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
Reception of the News in the South
Np,v V.oy N~..r q


Private dispatches received at Rich
mond. say that when the news of Lin
coins election reached Charleston. S.
c.. U. s Judge McGrath. District At
torney Connor. and The Collector Mt
Charleston, all resigned.
Dispatches from Richmond to the
Times say. there is little excitement
thsre,anl the Wings seem well please j
with the result of the election.
The Southern students in the New
York Medical University. held meet
ing last evening to consider the ques-
ton of secession, There was no action
taken. but the question was left for
decision at some iulure meeting. sa
A dispatch to The World says current
rumors Of the seizure of Fort Moullrie,
at Charleston. by the Secessionisls.
were not credited at Washington. ases
The prominent South Caroliniansaye
said 10 be in consultation
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07

real soaking rain. until within ten
days for the space of about one year.
True there We're showers falling a, in-
:erva's. SO as to bring the crops out.
bat wells and springs have failed every
where. and many that had never done
SO before. Indced, the Union over. this
may emphatically be called the DRr
YEAR and it will be remembered as
such for a long time to come.
Our people. therefore. should not be
disheartered or discouraged by this un-
usual occurrcnce-the like will prcba-
bly, not be known in the lifetime of any
one now citizen of the territory; and
a long series of years of plenty will
most likely follow this one of droulh.
Hence, there is no need for becoming
alarmed or disturbed. We say TO all,
weather through the winter the best
you can. prepare and plant plentifully
this fall and next spring. trus; in Pro-
videncc. and expect prosperity as yet
unexampled in the brief history Of tho
territory.
Don't get out of heart aud forsake
your hvmes-that will be suicidal
Hold on; keep what You have; make no
sacrifices of real estate. stand by Kan
sas. and 1t will yet support and stand
by you.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
Yours. truly. 81.
HENRY j. ADAMS.
q. rr., IL,
Explosion-Loss of Life.

CHICAGO. Nov. g..
The propeller Globe. which arrived
from Buffalo this mornpg.exploded her
boiler. at her dock. at ~ O'Clock this
forenoon. while getting up steam for
The purpose Of hoisting out her freight.
Several persons were killed, and num-
Der injured. The killed are Mary Ann
Gulden, Patrick Donohuc, james Hob
be. OF Chicago. Benz. Wilson, first en-
g'neer. For, s,h, second engineer and
tour hremeE. whose names are unknown.
Inc injured are the clerk. N. Ludiy,on.
Michael 'Cussick, Of Chicago. Peter
Barnbolt. of Erie. John Hayden, Of
Rochester. Julien Hatch. David Dunn.
OF Chicago. and III. FIRST mate; alII
badly injured. The boat Is a complete
wreck. She was owned by VIM O.
brown. OF Buffalo. ana was valued atl
$4,000. Insured for $4,000.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
Communicated.
REL1 F socI ..1Y.
OsKALoosA. Nov. @7,h. 1860.

OsKALoosA. Nov. 7th, 1860.
The Jefferson County Relief Society
met pursuant to adjournment. Henry
Crabs, President, in the chair.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
On motion Of James Campbell, J. H.
Bennet was admitted TO act as a proxy
member from Grasshopper Falls Town
ship to fill the place of William Crosby.
On motion of James Campbell, J. II.
Bennei wss appointed an agent Of this
Society.
Reports from Grasshoppcr Falls. JEFF
ferson and Oskaloosa Townships we're
received and adopted.
We give synopsis Of the reports
showing an aggregate Of desti,ution as
follows :-Ea.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
Tas FAMINE.

Fa;aiss +! Ths: is hard word. bu
is IL really too strong a one 10 designate
the present condition of Kansas ? and
indeed Of a large portion Of the South.
ern States We presume it is really a
fact tim; Kansas has suffered to the ex.
tent implie: by the us. Of such term.
Well. the famine is serious. teri.
by serious visitation; but it should not
dishearien our people. Many Of them
will safer. we very much fear. for the
hack Of bread; and that is condition Of
things greatly to be deplored in this
land Of plenty However. we think re-
lief. will be forwarded from the States,
and the wors, features Of the case re-
moved.
But let uo one think Of sbandonisg .
the tcrritery permanently on this &C
count. If any have friends in the
States with whom the winter can be
spent. let them 90 there if they can. blu,
10 return in The spring.
This has been an extraordinary year.
The old states have nearly all suffered
'or want Of rain; and ia some Of them
lie drouih has been quite rs hard as in ,
Iarsss- Even Ohio. with her unex. ,
spIsd srors. i.as.sot bssp blessed viii, ,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
Letter from Washington.

We yesterday received the following
letter, which, though not intended for
publication. may be Of benefit TO the
various Relief Committees, and consola-
ton 10 the needy :-Leac Herald.
WASHINGTON, Nov 3, 1860.
DEAR SIR: regret that the ac-
counts from Kansas. in relation 10 The
destitulion, are not more harmonious.
AS The conflicting reports tend 10 Con-
fuse our friends who are not as familiar
with matters there as those OF us that
live there.
l have recently b en- 10 New York
and Bls,on and have done what could
10 give them a clear understanding of
lbe ease. All that is necessary 10 Sc
cure the needed aid from our friends
East is 10 have The actual condition of
things fully understood. and some prac.
ticable method of relief presented to
them. SO tina, their contributions viii
reach those in need and The money will
be forthcoming.
Yours. truly.
HENRY j. ADAMS.
X. G. SArrERLEr, ESQ.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
FoRr KEARxKY, Nov. s.

FoRr KEARNEY. Nov. s.
The Pony Express, bound West. pass
ed this point at SIX O'Clock this evening
The Pony Express Company have
decided TO start an extra Pony from this
point for California, on Wednesday 7,ll.
carryi ing election news and private tel
egrams. Il is expected that the Pony
will make very quick Tune. L - ,s@
The C. o. C. Il P. p. Express Coach,
with the mails and full load Of passen
gers from Denver. passed here at n,
Sunday. for st. Joseph. The news by
this arrival is scanty. '''~ :
Clark, Gruber r Co. Bankers, esti-
mate the gold yield Of the Pixies Peak
region for the current year, at about
five million dollars go % iea'H.I
Great numbers of miners are leaving
for the States and New Mexico, to pass
the winter. 49, ~ ~ - -" .'st.f'..
Capt. Kelly. Of the Second Infantry.
with his command, sixty strong, and
twenty-five Dragons. arrived TO day.
The officers attached are Lieuts Bond
and Hunter, Second Infantry. and Lieut..
Berry. Second Dragons. When Capt.
Kelly left the fPswnee agency, there
were no Indians there, they having left
on hunt. The Agent was dissatisfied
that the troops were ~ithdrawn, for
fear Of al, attack from the Souxs, and
u is understood Ithat he has applied to
Washington for Company OF Infantry
to protect him. S sa"7'la .''e.s''.-7
l, is known here that the Souxs are
also on :.ieir winter hunt. As both
tribes are hunting Oh the Republican
Fork, i, is hoped that they will mses
there and settle their differences 10 the
satisfaction of themselves and the from
tier settlements by using each other
up. The people Of this frontier are
greatly dissatisfied that the Governments
should protect the Pawnecs against the
Sioux. when it VIGOROUSLY gives the
former license to commit depredations
on the latter i $50 tH
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07

TIE LEAvEKwORTH HERALD is again
on our table. 1t appears under the
proprietorship and editorial Supervision
Of r. G. Satterlee and B. r. Willinms
The first numbers issued by the new
proprie:ors> evince their ability to pub
lish = good paper. We wish them
abundant success. and hope they may
make the Herald paying institution. :"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07

JENNY LIND GoLDscHxIDr has ius,
returned to England from visit OF some
weeks to her native city Of Stockholm.
where she was cordially received by
her friends, from whom she bad been
absent ior some years. Her successor
upon the musical stage of Sweden.
Louise Mlchal. whom the Swedish crit
les agree in considering little il any in
ierIor. has la.ely been married To her
cousin. and. in imitation of her pre-
decessor. nov, signs her name louise
Michal- Michaeli. ias.iss
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07

could to accomplish whatever a majori-.
ty OF lis constituents might ask of him
Mr.. Petit said he would sec Mr.. Lynde
and 4 he would not promise to do
what he could to move the county seat
from Oskaloosa. he would not vote for
him.
The above is all the conversation
that passed between US about Mr.. La
kin and Mr.. Lynde.
y THOMAS A. BLAKE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-11-07
9em garn''t|isstllsnts. q
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
Pleasant Kiby eriaihti.. John n viii. n

Peasant kfby ePlaihtiE John NJ wLite De-
tepdans. fsa 1s.sl raisl' > fisI1T -.re
=. lie said !ohe M..whits is hereby no.fed tha,
fiensaut kib'y PLAIN, II, has fled an atf;dav,t
bef're Dadl' , Foiiy-a Justice Of tbs Peace IN
ard Tor the County Of. Jcifarsen. ans Territory
Of hahsas. thai said John II White is u non.r~s.
'de"t Q: said County. ani has caused an attach.
'sh. 70 DE- issued, and thu property Of IN id J,hn
NJ. White TO be attached " satisfy a debt Al sev.
rn and 'oriy- one hundredth dollars with in,
serc't nom the fonrta day Of August a. d. 1863.
And that ON the day Of oceeinber nexr tin
~ Judgment will be out il sasi epursu By ssid
Justice at his Office in the villnss of ki.iue
Sun X. T. tsktt PLEASANT'KYKB
Noy. I,lS-SN. - 1alls tstnu VIZ. stf