davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10


From the Nashville Daily Gazette, Sept. II.
Horrible Tragedy in Rutherford Coun-
y-A Nan Kills his Wife and Four
Children.
We have just been advised Of hor-
rible murder which occurred in Foster
vile, Rutherford County, on Saturday
night. Mr.. Stovall. \ gentleman who
has heretofore been highly respected
by his neighbors and friends. .commiited
one of the most terrible and revolving
crimes it has ever been our duty 10
chronicle. We have no particulars fur
tl,er than he killed his wife aud four
children, and afterwards killed himself
BY cutting his own throat and jumping
into deep cave spring. where he was
found next morning. From circum-
stances. it is supposed that an axe was
the fearful weapon used. and which has
caused scene Of blood that has cast a
gloom over all that vicinity. We learn
that for some weeks pas. Mr.. Stovall
has been discussing freely with his
neighbors upon the subject Of . failure
Of the crops. and financial difficulties
which he had to encounter, andFil is
believed that his mind became sudden
ly impaired while contemplating how
lie should be able 70 meet the RESPONSE
bili,ies devolving upon him.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10

But wise counsel must prevail. and
broad views. un'rammeled by the pre-
judices Of local interests. guide the ac-
,ion of the movers in these matters. or
and tens of thousands OF dol
lars will be needlessly and foolishly
wasted. and hump-backed or spinel-
curved roads be left to mourn over and
regret for all future time There is
nothing like right beginning.
But Leavenworth must not confne
her enterprise to railroads. Other roads
must be constructed or improved. SO as
to open up the best facilities for trans
porting produce and goods to and from
the interior. Every dollar invested in
bettering the condition Of roads and
thus facilitating the means of COM
munica!ion with all points. will come
back TO the citizens OF Leavenworth
with compound interest. Let them be
liberal in this respecs-just as much so
as their means will permit.
Then. too. the river must not be over
looked. After all, no road can carry
freight as cheap as the water will float
it, and the advantages Of river privi-
leges canno! be over estimated. Let
the condition Of her wharf be a matter
Of leading interest to the people and the
business men Of Leaven worth. They
will commit suicide to neglect this vital
point. which. We believe. they are no,
disposed TO do. These are all subjects
for thought and action; and wisdom
should preside over the council where
they are deliberated upon.
There is one more point. aGd it is a
rather delicate one, which we wish to
name, that attention may be drawn to
it. viz: the folly Of holding lots and real
estate at extravagant prices. High
prices frighten judicious persons away.
reasonable ones induce them to invest
and settle. The price of lots in city
like LesvenwOrth should not rate like
the prices in St. Louis and New York /;
but should bear abou. the proportion as
the difference in the number Of inhabi-
tants in the respective cities.
Let the citizens Of Leavenworlh be
wise in this respect. and not drive peo-
pie away by asking New York prices
for lots. Better give half Of them
away to those who will build upon aud
improve them than to hold them al
prices beyond their real raiue.
"A word to the wise" should induce
them to put wisdom on as garment.
and exercise at least common sense in
conducting their affairs. Enough for
the present.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10

BOSTON, Oct D
The Am. rican Board Of Commits.
sioners for foreign missions. met early
this morning. and discussed for some
time report from the committee. 0l
which Judge Jessup is chairman, to
which was referred the subject Of the
late debate. The prevailing sentiment
was strongly in favor Of going forward.
and the whole audience. by rising, ex.
pressed their concurrence in the impor-
lance Of raising next year not less than
$500. 900.
The act Of the Prudential Committee,
disseminating the Cherokee Mission. on
the ground Of that being a christian
nation. was approved. Fourteen new
corporate members were elected. and
Cleveland. Ohio. chosen for the next
place of meeting.
Parting addresses were made b. Dr..
Perkins. the President, and the Rev.
Mr.. Stone after which the Bard ad-
journsd till next year.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
The Prince in Washington-His Reeep.
ton at the White House.

Baron Renfrew arrived at six o'clock,
BY a special train. There was about
one thousand spectators At the station.
evincing intense anxiety 10 obtain a
view OF his person, and in this they
were gratifed. They greeted his ap-
pearance with cheers.
Immediately on the arrival Of the
train, Gen. Cass was introduced TO Lord
Renfrew by Lord Lyons. when the for.
mer said he had the pleasure Of vel
coming his Lordship to Washington. in
the name Of the President. and wi:h his
lordship's permission he would accom-
pany him TO the Executive mansion.
There were present with Gen. Csss.
Messrs. Henry aud Buchanan. nephews
OF the President. each Of whom was for
merly his private Secretary. aud ON this
occasion they represented the Presidents
family.
Several carriages Of the Presidents.
together with those OF Secretaries Tou-
cey. Cobb, Thompson aud Cass. aud
Lord Lyons. were in waiting to convey
the party To the White House. Lord
Renirew went ,hither in company with
Gen. Cass. Lord Lyons. and the Duke
Of New Castle. Upon arriving a. the
mansion, where the President was in
waiting to receive him, he was present
ed to him BY Gen. Cass. and received a
cordial welcome. Lord Lyons then per-
formed the ceremony Of introducing the
suite. As the proceedings were private,
the gates Of the Presidents Grounds
were closed against intrusion. and at
tended by police officers.
II is "a noticeable fact that Gen. Cass,
who, under the theory Of the British
Constitution. was born British subject.
This nativity being before the treaty OF
peace. received the Prince IN the
name oi the President; besides he was
present at the coronation Of the Prince S
mother.
The dinner party at the Presidents
tonight was prolonged till 10 O'Clock.
there were present besides the Presi-
dents family ant royal guests. the mem
bers of the cabinet aud their wives.
The President will tomorrow give a
reception from l2 TO O'Clock. IN hon
or Of Bsron Renfrew.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
A Lady's Hat.

One Of the hats which will figure in
the dress circle Mt the Academy oi
Music on the occasion Of the Princes
Ball. is thus described in the New York
Herald
A very exquisite one was made Of
uncut velvet beautiful material
and lace. the front Of velvet, and the
crown and side crown transparent. The
crown was pretty and peculiar. for from
the central point a rich blonde edge
was carried round and round in Macy
whirls until it reached the circumfer-
ence around the crown, passed roll OF
white velvet. ending In tabs trimmed
with deep blonde aud clasped with gold
pin and rhan, which formed rich.
graceful overcape. A magnificent GRIM
son dahlia. viii, buds and leaves Of the
same rich hue. half hidden in n floating
mist Of marabout. formed the outside
trimming. Inside was white tea rose.
whose crimson velvet leaves strayed
over a whi,s velvet bandeau. across
which hung in careless grace bud that
Nature herself could not surpass. A
white velvet bow filled up the space on
the other side Of the hat, and through
this bow and round the bsndeau was
white and gold cord tina,
looked at once rich and chaste. The
strings. which were broad and white,
were part satin and pa,t watered silk.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10


THs PeoPusED TERRIrosy or JnpYrR-
soN.--The Rocky Mountain Nsss esti-
mates, from the returns already =, the
population Of the mining region south
Of the 10th degree Of north latitude. to
be forty-eight Thousand; and . careful
estimate places the populatiou north Of
the line at from twelve to fifteen lhou-
sand. This would give the area em-
braced in the proposed Territory Of
Jefferson. a populatioh Of over sixty
thousand. 1t is expected that the emf
grafton to the States, which will take
place before winter. will reduce this
population to about thirty Eve thou
sasd. This is about si1 hines as great
as the population of the mining region
last winter. and similar increase next
year would entit,e this region 10 State
government.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
Annual Election.

The annual election is not far distant,
and candidates for tie various Offices to
b. 6lled in November are already in
the field. We this week commence the
announcement of the names Of candi-
dates. as will be seen By referring 10
another place. We will publ h the
names of candidates fruN now 10 the
Wednesday previous TO the election for
81 so each. payable in advance: and
persons wishing their names announced
will please hand them in as carly as can
be made, convenient, for the price is
the same for one week as for the cam
paisn. We are also prepared to print
any number Of tickets in neat style and
at reasonable figures.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
Important Foreign News.
Sr. JoaNs, n. F.. Oct. 3.

The following is additional news by
the Connaught. which arrived here at
3 O'Clock this morning.
The King Of Naples was supposed tn
be sill at Capua, which town was bar
ricaded and armed
1t WAS reported that the Kings troops
and the forces Of GaribaILi had ex-
changed shots at the ou;pos,s near
Capua.
The French Minister was to quit
Naples on the eth Of September.
Garibaldi had declared, in a letter.
that there existed an irreconcilable diff
ference between his policy and that Of
Count Cavour.
1t was reported that the quarrel be-
tween the Sandman Government and
Garibaldi had arrived at such pitch
that Victor Emanuel had determined to
proceed to Naples for personal inter-
course with Garibaldi.
The NeapoliIan Ministry had resign
ed. and it was reported lha. Signor
Conforto had been called upon to form
new one.
SARDINIA AND ROME.- The official
Bulletin of the battle of Castle Fidardo.
and the published details. agree with
the previous statements concerning IT..
Anon. the four thousand prisoners ta-
ken by the Sardinitns were upwards OF
thirty officers. some Of high rank. In
consequence OF the victory. 10000 Pa
pal troops. mostly foreigners. including
thirty officers. aud all Of the guards Of
Lamoriciere. with six guns and ammu-
milton, capilulated on the 10Th Of Sep
tember. aud laid down their arms.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10

The quasi copyright arrangement,
which exists ia the absence Of positive
statutory enactment for the benefit Of
American authors in England. will be
taken advantage Of BY Mr.. amerson.
whose new work "On the Conduct Of
Life" is announced to appear in Lon
don simultaneously with the American
issue. in an edition in which the author
will be interested. brought out by
Messrs. Smith 4 Elder, Of Cornhill.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & cos,
NEW MAGAZINE.
DEVOTED TO no
Literature, Art and Politics.
ITS AIM WILL BE

F,Rsr-In Literature, to leave NO province anrep-
resented, 50 that while each number will centain
articles Of abstract and permanent value, il will
also be found that the healthy appetite Of the mind
for entertainment in its various forms of Narrative,
Wit and Humov, viii not 60 uncarsd for. Tie
publisher wish say, also, that whi.e native writ
rrs will receive the most solid encouragement, and
will b. mainly veiied 10 0 the pages Of The ATI
LAxr1c hey will not hesitate 70 draw from the for
eigu sources at their command, occ1sion may
Qsire. in this way they hOps to make their PERI
! odieal wsleoms wherever the hnsaish soague is
spoken or read.
Srco Sp-In he term ARr they inaend 70 include
the whole domain Of asthctics, and hope gradually
10 make this critical department true and fearless
ntssive Of An, in all its ysrious branches.
t,out auy regard 10 prejudice of What sind
Taup-tn Politics, the Atlantic will be the organ
of no marty or clique, bot will honestly xndeavOr
10 be the exponent Of what its conductor believe to
b the American idea. II will deal frankly win
keep in view that moral elencnt vhieh transcends
all persons and parties, and which alone makes the
b.sis Of true and lasting national prosperity. y
that body Of men which - In aver of Ffeedsa,
National Progress, and Honor, public or pnvaie-
As an earnest g., Of - me ma,sra, .ss a.
their snterpsse; wishing it. however, 10 - disinet
" unde rsood that they shall bope for the support
of every kind Of ability which desires the avenre cs
they shall be guided purely b. their sesss Of N
Wii,i.m n. Prescott, RalpA waldo Encrsss, r.
whittier oliver wendell Holmes, Jas. X. Lowell, J.
Lohrop Motley, Geo. W. Curtis, Herman Nellviile,.
Prof. c. c. FELTON,, Prof p H. Child, B. =: Whip
W. Parsons, j. T. Trowbridye, author Of '.Neighbsr
jack kwood," &C., Mrs- = neeshee Stove, An.
Gaskcll, author Of Ruth "Mary kufton," @e.-
Pike, author Of Ida May .""Caste, :, &C., Miss Ross
Terry wiikie Collins, suthOs Of Dead Secret &C.,
6. Raasni, author sf sDocser Assonio,' &c. Shirley
ty author of POlitical Portraits, &C.. James Haney
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
6eueral age,rs.
Arrival Of the Pony Express.
SAN FRAxcrsco, Sept. 2

SAN FRANCrsCO. Sept. 22.
Eighteen thousand five hundred dol
lars worth of gold arrived in San Fran
cisco, on the 2lst. being the product Of
the previous eight days operations at
Col. Fremont's quartz mills. in Mariposa
county.
The Peoples Reform Party. Of San
Francisco. has decided to nominate
full Municipal ticket. irrespective OF
politics.
The State Agricultural Fair. opened
at Sacramento, on the Goth, under very
favorable auspices. The largest re-
ceipts on a single day exceed 81. 600.
The best feature Of the Fair. is said
to be the display Of blooded stock. re-
quiring $50 stalls for :heir accommods-
ton. Ic
There is nothing later concerning the
Oregon Senatorial election. II is said
to be the intention to elect Baker and
Nesmelh, whether quorum can be
got in the Senate or not. As the Senate
organized aud elected Its Sergean,-at-
Arms without "a quorum. it is doubtful
il that officer has power to arrest absent
Senator'S.
News from British Columbia is to
the 9th by British war vessels. Moth
ing important.
The Danish bark S.einevarder arriv-
ed last evening, from Eastern Siberia,
having left De Castrics Bay July 10Th.
The American schooner Alert. arrived
at De Castrics Bay from San Francisco
July 9th. Was discharging at Nichol-
asky great part of her cargo in dam
aged condition.
The brig Orbi, arrived on the 9Th Of
July. and sailed again on the 4th for
San Francisco. via Hakodadi. Honolulu
and Albion River.
The Danish Brig. "Theodore and
julie" from Nicholasky. had been fro
zen in for long time.
The whole Siberian (Russian) feet
had been ordered to the Peiho.
Bv the arrival of the British steamer
Emigrant. we. have received Victoria
dates 10 the 9th inst.
The recent Auroraeal Phenomenon
was distinctly visible in British Co.
lumbia.
The Council has adopted resolution
prohibiting persons taking contracts
under the city from employing Indian
labor.
Since the 7th Of August there have
arrived and cleared from Victoria the
following vessels, none Of them less than
200 tons burthen: Steamers. 33; ships.
4; barks. S: bri igsntines. g; and schoon-
ers. 81. So much for an entirely free
port. Besides. over 100 small sloops
and schooners, carrying $50 tons and
less
LATER From FRAZER RIvER-The
Wilson G. Hunt brought abou, $4,000
in dust. The miners who have got 10
work on Rock Crvck are making good
wages - say from ten 10 fifty dollars
per day. There are grea, many idle
men there. Wagons are now runnin.
between Port Douglass and Lillooet
Lake. Smith l. Co. sent of two, car
rying 5000 pounds, last week
Tie Pony Express arrived at Fort
Hope on the Cd.
A party OF miners came in. and re-
ported having struck bank digyiuys.
twelve miles from Rock Greek, that
prospecied two and three cents to the
pan.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
SELECT SCHOOL.

1NHE undersigned would inform the citisens Of
i OskalOosa and vicinay. that tho third term
ol his school vii! open On the 2a,h Of September
1860, in Bssks building onttie ssst side Of tho
Public Square.
RATES OF TUlTIONe
Onhography, Reading. Writing asd Primary
Geography, Arithmetic and 0rsmmer,
per pouth, $IOO
All higher branehss. -
No deducroo will he made for absence Of pa
pils except in eases Of prOsrseted siekness OF b
special contract.
D,ardng for pupils from the eonnwy can b.
obtained by application To the undersigned
~ No abecedarians will be admitted.
iO.,f w. C. BARNES
Pkineipal.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10

The officers Of the slave bark Orio,

The officers Of the slave bark Orion
we're sentenced to-day for being engag-
ed in the slave trade, as follows:-
Thomas Morgan. part owner Of vessel.
and her commander at the time Of her
capture. was fined $1,000, and to be
imprisoned two years: VIM. Durham.
imprisoned for FL months in Jail; B. J.
Chamberlain, first mate, sentenced 70
imprisonment in Jail two years.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10

Srsrzsslos. - The Dsily Evening
DispatA of Leavenwortl has been sus-
pended. .and the Weekly reduced in size.
The publication Of the Weekly win be
continued by W. D. wHrrE and c. A.
PREscorr, publishers and editors. We
wish them saeeees.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10

A process has been discovered in
London OF extracting teeth without
pain. by emmercing the affected par. in
chloro!orm. which is done BY filling a
little cup half full Of cotton or wool.
saturated with chloroform. and placing
it over the tooth. 1t takes from seven
70 fifteen minutes to produce the effect.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
GREAT EASTERN ROUTE VIA
OHIO l. MISSISSIPPI
BROAD GU A 81 E
r. AILR % AD

NJ akins the quickest time from ST. Losis to
wi CINCINNATI, Louisville, Nashville and all
Eastern Cites. New York. - hours.
P,ttsburs. - hours Boston, A hours.
wheeling, lsx hours. Philadelphia. - hours.
Rufh q. .SI hours. Washington, 50 hOsrs.
Louisville, lls hours. Nashville, % hours.
Prom s,. Ioui. 10 Cincinna, WITHOUT cAASGE
or CARS From Cinr Mnu to Cleveland, FITS
burg or Beli.ir, without ciangc Of esrs
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
The II & ST. Joe Z. K, and Keokuk packets:
The North Missouri, and the Ohio Miss-ss ppi
X. X. y ~ Ike close and ,elsabie c,hnections at
CINCINNATI. wi,hout omaibIs ride, with the favor
Tue l.,t,!e Miami, 4 Csllambus Xenia, and
CINCINNATI. Hsmiiot l. Dayton Rail Roads, for
DAYTON and Columbus. With the Cleveland,
Columbus aud Cincinnati RR for Clevsi aud.
Butfal, 4 Niaeara Ealis. The PIsisburg, COllan-
bss l. Cincinnati, and F..rt Way"e Cnieag0 X.
X. : for P.t,sbursh aud Pnilad.lphia. The en-
tai Oa,o R,R., tor Zanssvii!e, Wheeling and Bal
,,.norr. Marietta 4 Cinc uuasi Il. r.. ior Chilli
co,he, Marietta. Parkrrsburg and Balsimors. snd
with either ot the -Four Great Eastern Lines tcE
New York Or Boston.
P,.esny~ rs by this route have the advantage Of
WIDE aud SPACIOUS CATS, with greater liberaliy q
room both in seats a"d in ai>les. than can oe
found On uny other kanroAd IN tns " est ana 'ne
c,ntort afforded 0y
Foote's Patent Ventilated Carr BY Day.
And Foote'S patent ventilated sleeping cars BY
Passengers from the West by the Ohio Mss
issippi RR.. have the advantage over those b,
o,h.r hines iN THE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
RERTHS. from Cincinnati, as there are no chan
ers Of cars between Cineinnsti and Clevelsnd,
Pittsburgh OF Beilair
Two daily ,hroeh Express trains, Sundays Ex-
cepted,, one train Sunday evening.
Ohio Mississippi time TEN minutes faster
than ST. Loui. tune. The public are srespectfully
cautioned against bills advertising other routes
making quicker time.
Ask for tickets via Ohio AississiPti Z. r.
For information, apPl, at the Otties, No. -,
directly ON the corner OF Fourth and Cnesnut Sts
under Planter.' House, ST. Loui..
T LOUGH,
laE Gen'l Tlckat Az, nj.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
@er, Adrertisenlsnts.
pEM0cR ATTIC
CONVENTION.

THERE will Be delegate Democratic Con-
vsntion for the County Of Jessrsoa, held II the
School HOUSE in Oskaiooss, on
Saturday. October 18th,
=, o'clock p. ~, 70 nominate swo candidates for
the Territorial Legislature; ,hses candidates for
Commissioners; and vne candidate tor County A.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10

A correspondent Of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch, who has visited Mr.. John Bell
at his home. ssys that ''he is in 6ne
health. but nos very enthusiastic As a
politician.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
A NEW BOOK, W
and one dcstiued 10 create sensaiou juss puoashed
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
OR rHB
SOUTHERNER AT HOME.
Embracing Five Years Experience
OF A NORTHERN COyERyESS,

In the land Of Sugar, Rice, Tobacco and Cotton.
EDITED ~
PROFESSOR J. II iNGRAHAM.
H,,s,om., bound IL in ons ~ mo- ,es %.
ges, Price el.25.
Literary notices from the Press throughout tAe
Country.
Tur srxxv Sourw-slh his bo Ok 10 composed Of .
series of letters, written ia Interesting ssyle OF
@ on ssds q
bear testimony, from own pessOnal ohecrv alton
OF similar In the South, TO their truthfaness
~ here depicscd.'-Dsily Republic, Buffalo, n. Y.
Tns srxsy SouTn- sThis volume is In he form Of
letter. They give, 80 far we judge, faithful
pictures Of Southern life, and arc pesned without
prejudice. They present seenss quite dioersnt from
'.Uncls Toms Cabin, the pictures presented here
are quite graphc aud think tho portraits painted
arc very nearly natural eolsu.'-Bossoa Daily Bee.
Tse sunxv Seuru-.sws have rarely peeped with
In the covers Of more appetizing volume. Although
not intended answer 10 ~ foul uniyuths n the
Unci: Toms trash Q! the I.,s ten ysars. nevenhe.
lies Of such natusey and veare glad y believe that
the book will Be road In thosands Of rshcm Aomes
Times, Greensboro, N. c. EsA
Tns SUNNY Socru-ssThe cniePdsisg Dsblishes,
G. G. Evans, hhiladsiphia, ofGih book notoresy,is
we ekly Issuing nsv works Of interest," ssd spread
Ing hem tho couuSy, and his ~ sseu OF trans
aching basiness may be looked upon AZ an Institution
for diaaslas tnowledge, uneausied By any In The
Tso susxy Sourn-S.This l. q captivating volume
sssonsly Mssaraibve Of Southern lif.. TIE hears Of
the aushoress 10 vita hertheme and che carres The
n.,ns csH ss,le. dsilsssses sae pscuiisstiiss
off Southern home.-Pfess
Tnc sUuxy ecurn-sswhateVes beam The name Of
Psofsssos lnsrakxm 10 SURF - involve the elements
q striking sse. .n Ss snSs g ne
Southernsr at homs,' which appears from the press
II 6. G. Evans. under the edissrsh'r of shs s'sraie
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10
Territory Of Kansaal In the Firss District Co1n
First tlsasict, Of ssid lTsuiaoy Siding 10
County of JsGsson.) MD Ceanty - Jeeerson for
the trial Of causes arising under
the Laws Of said Territory.
APpRAISEMENT NOTICE.
CeorRs ". Goss asignee Of Geose Ban,

Cyms Kenneny, and Mary E. Kennedy,
cyrss Kennedy 4 MARY =. Kennedy defendanis.
hereby nodned tAxtl Win, - Thanday, the s5eh
day of October A. d. leoo between ths Aoun -
and O'Clock r. u. Of hat day, ~ he North Eaa
corner of the tract Of land, he rein aeg IN their
ice described, cause to be appraised according TO
law, the following described tract Of land tO-vis;
the South West quarter Of Section No Twelve (l9l
I'm Township No nine o. Of Range No sixteea QGy
in the Comfy of Jefferson, and Territory Of Ksnsas,
the said land be sold BY me. as directed BY
der issued in the above entslsd cause, out of The
said Firss District Court. ..-.-..
- j. GILL SP1vBY.
Master ConnisioneF q ssid Court
Oct ID 1850. H-3W
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-10

Hox. EDWARD EvEuKff is said to be
engaged to be married to a fashionable
Southern lady. 2I5 EaI