davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-03
III II E G r E A 7 E S T
FEMALE REMEDY OF THE AGE.
DIss. HILL a. TIEOMPSON'S
Renowned Indian EmmenagOgue,

INFALiIB LE INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE,
or MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; preparation which daily
experience proves lie the speedy and ecacius
in its operation and is Waran ed Harmless and always
successful in all cases when used according the drcc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-03
:tftuur amo o5ram.

nRIED FRUITS, VIZ Turkish Prunes,
~ Peaches and Apple, of superior qua it, just re
ceVed an for sale bv WIN. o. SWEET,
mch26 dit 1856 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-03
G. U R E
PIN WORMS,

A NEW DIS COZ II RH'
The Ascnrides OF Pin Worms the removal OF which mas
ever bad the SIX IN the most eminent pnVslclhns are
entirely expelled the numaH system " inc use oil
DR.. L. G. GoULDs PIN WORM SYRUP,
A cure warranted in every case
Relief afforded In twenty-iour hours
This svrlp is purely vegetable preparation, and
harmless with the youngest child. af
HERyEY ~ MOORE, Sole Propretors.
Address q I.O. C. GOODWIN Il CO., II and Il Marshall
street Boston Mass General Agents for New England
Sold by Druggists generally dSwly apps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-03
ynsurante.

FIRE IN S U r A N CE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE FIRE ms. co
NEW YORK; Capital and Surplus. s2s,0OO
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
NEW York. Capital and Surplus, s6i4,0OO.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW HAVEN Capital and Surplus ss25OOO.
CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
BosroS; Capital and Surplus s2e2 DOC.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD; CAPITAL and Surplus, sS3O27s.
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
NORWICH; Capital and Surplus, $4,000,
HOLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.,
SALEM; Cash Surplus, l2G,4sl
HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW HAVEN; Capital and Surplus, s245 1885,
IR-The above well known and responsible Commands
representing capital and surplus of over
TWO MILLION DOLLARS,
continue insure property upon as favorable ter as
them have surplus funds sufficient to paw every claim
against them; and all their losses equtably adjusted
and promptly paid. Persons having iTge amounts TO in
sure will find every facility for the satisfactory nepo
alton of their risks to any required amount
MARINE INSURANCE effected Merchandise in
transit.
E@For Insurance in the above Companies please an
ply to SAMUEL H COTTON Agent, at the office Of tie
Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance Company No. 22y Main
street Worcester. dly&eow NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-03
v5ss55a55ss55sa NORWICH & WORCES
IEsssizsssssiss7 TER RAIL RoAD.-suMMER ARRANGE

May II, 1861.
Trans Cong South, Leave Worcester
At 6,3e a. m. (way Passenger Tran.) Connecting al
Plainfeld with trains for Providence and Hartford
irving in Providence at 1880 m and Hartford at II
g. Arriving in Norwich in secson for train leaving
L. N. r. R. station (west sde) at 1890 m. for lew
London.
At 1890 a. m. (way Passenger Tran.) Connects al
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell
Concord, Manchester, &C; at Worcester junction with
trains from Boston. Providence. and Western road al
Norwich with train for New London, tn, re connecting
with express trains for New Haven and New York
AT 40 p. m. tWay Passenger 1'ran.) Connects a
Worcester with trains from Boston Lowell, Nashua,
Worcester junction with trains from Boston, Providence
and Western road, At Painheld Junction trains FROM
Providence and Hartford arrive in season for this train
sa- Passengers from way stations for New York, bv
steamer from Allvn's Point, will take this train.
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston Con
cord, Manchester, Lowell Lawrence, Nashua, Fitchbarp
&c At Painfeld with trains from Providence Leayei
Norwich for Allyn's Point at 9.l5 m
Trans Going North, Leave Nor,5ich
At lSO m., or on arrival If Steamer, steamboat
Express Train) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
Eitchburg Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
White Mountains. &c
Planed Junction with train for Providence arriving
In Providence at $50 at Worcester junction with
W, Road for Providence. At Worcester with trains fol
Boston. Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg Lawrence, Man
At Zoo m. (Way Passenger Tran.) Arriving at woi
sester Junction in seas2n for trains to Boston, roy
to Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fltchburg, &c.
At 3.45 p. IN. tWay Passenger Iran.) Connects a.
l11neid 5ulctiOh WIN trans 70 ana from iroVidenee
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in season for expleu
mchSO dtf ?. ST, NJ. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
E0R NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON .
n DON AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
T 6 oS Oh 'Sn Sew nH 4 NW Sna wv
AZ T3kS arriving in New fo 0 the S9SFf e
sup't's Office, Nor. & wor Railroad, - ''''
..r Norwich, Feb, /, 1860:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-03
P St. NJ. Andrews. sup.t.

myS DIFF st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup.t.
Issgsags5;77s7z5as5, PROVIDENCE & WOR
rsssssss-ssAsssA CESTER RAILROAD. = Sprtmg a.,
.s-Z-ys-- rangement, to take effect on MONDAY
May II, 1851.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Provdencs
and way stations at 70G ard l3O M, and 400 p.
Providence Worcester and way stations, al 20 anil
ll.i5 a. m. and 420 p in,
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, 5.2Oi
$40, 1890 Ii.45, .. m, 200 M. ana $780, $50, 33Qi
AGO, $50 $50, 7.E3 $40 p m.
Leave Valley Falls at 625, co. $780, SOB, 1000 1l0l
a. m. and LOO 1.35, 90, 300, 400 sos, sos AMI
73Dp. m.
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry TO and from Newport morning and even.
Ing and with the splendid steamers Pl mouth Rock anil
Comm0nw eath to and from New ork via Stonington.
At Worcester junction with Trans Il and from thu
Western Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and WoIs
eester, Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Mol
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
be obtained at the office OF the Company, in Prov
dence, at as low rates by any other route.
S. IL. TABOR Sup't.
Providence, May IL 1851 diff jel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-03
RatIroa0s.
WORCESTER s NASHUA

X,,r,zss,---s-s WORCESTER & NASHUA
E:3is:ssass--, RAILROAD, Trains run as follows
a Leave ave- Nashua at7 a. m. and Y M and P m
AtNashna all trains connect with the trains OF Son
cord Rsroad Where take the cars to and from
re NSThe The Ts passq Genf RToSa
Al Grofon Junction trains connect directly with tn
trains Rs # tSS siqnkk Railroad with he q
train from Boston and at Eftchbnrg with trains OF tina
van fiIther particulars and connections with ohei
roads, Pathfinder Railway Ggiae i9r ths New Ens
i swo 2ceste June l, 1861. diff jcl
, ,zzz55sF7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
E:ssl:ss.s5;a SRAILRoAD. = SPRING ARRANGE,
e-.rA--gz-ssAENT, commencing MONDAY, April Is,
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as folows
Leave worcester r. at 4'SS Ezp $40 a. M 25;a' 81
trains start rom the upper ali others from the Lower
Station
Grafton, III, 1905 a. m. Ito, Sis D. m.
Westhoro $50 10 u a. M, IN; 5S0p.m
Cor1aville, a 1928 a. M %, ~ p. M
Ashland 75s 1928 a, M: ! 20, $40 p m.
Norhboro', I, $40 a. m. 40 p. m.
Marlboro. ia, 10 0S a. m. SIS p. m.
F:amngham; 5.25 Express, 500, 1850 m. l.o9, 40,
Natick e43, 10, ll.Oa a. IN. I,49, $3.50, s.i2p, M
Newton Lower Falls & s. 500 a. M, 80 $50, 500 p M
West Newton, 6l2 liz SIP, $50 wor s.l2 ll,2O Wor,
Brookline 1895 lis S., is a. 10 am LIS 1913 A. $780,
6.35, Up. m. On Sunday 9.45 M and 2.l5 m only.
fin connection with trains on Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
For Worcester at 100, $50 EXP. l3O, Exp. ,43
$50 EXP, 80 EXP. pm
MillbuTy, 100 g. m. A.39 y. IN.
Grafton, 700 a. m l30, 80 m.
Westboro', 10 a. m, l.30, 430, $50 p. m.
Cordavle, 100 a, m. 80, 400 p. m.
Southboro'. 100 a, IN. l30. 4,3G ,. in
Ashland, 100 a. m. l.3O. 4.30 pm.
- Milford, 100 a. m. l.30, $50 p. III.
Northboro'. I. 90 a. m. l.30. $40 pm. tE'
Marlboro, 100 a. m. 30, $50 p.
birmingham. I co. 8 30 Exp a. m. l.3O EXP. 4.3O
$50 EXP, $50. exp. pm
Natick, I co. $50 am. l.30, 4 80, 500 pm.
Saxonville, 9,3 a. M, 800 p. M
Newton. ITO s, $780, a. II, 1880 BIS 400 600
7, 9.l5 p.
S. is. I l5 $50, p. On SUNDAYS 1896 and L. As
Albany, 100, $50 Exp 8. m. l.3O, Exp p. IN.
New York, via Springfield. $50 Exp, 2. m Exp and
$50 Exp u.
New York, via Norwich, $50 Exp. p. III.
tH@ New York Sunday Mail Train al $50 , m Elk
press Trains stop only at Framing aIn,
+In connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Z. Ii. PHILLIPS, Supt
Boston, April Is, 1861 diff APT
NORWICH & WORCESTER LINE
IN OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
PIER 30 NORTH RIVER,
Foot of Vestry Stree, New York
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

10 -alzgE-syol isses ysl1 |. a.toy a.
TT If7Iqs 5s-fIiTsT va Jo s5Ioor qITT 4
DIKo. at tile residence Of r. w.
jenkins. in Qsaltz Valley, Colorado
Territory. on tle .2St 2sth .dy,S day, Sf March.
laSl 81 lsl Ps L 81 RsgREEf ssgas
~. y Wy s'sSiOIsyss ssplw .issa . .ssissls,
/ ssAAt4 81 'ke request q numerous friends.
I will give brief sketch Of the las.
mon.h,ef the decessssd's lifs..
10 Some time; in Deespber,, 1861. he
left Hsylda ssd fraysled abou. fifteen
l@ile, Hosth 70 Lump Gulch, where hs
va. taken very sisk. spd !. Il, suffered nucl.
tNr, tsNg,nl about be- sky days. which greatly
reduced him in strength. Thi. illness
was caused BY taking cold, which srous-
ed an old disease that originated from
a wound ,tdceiseds fourteen ysass ago.
.aAa sooeas s'ssfipisaslys recovered
fromd this sabacbs he ocams, ever %
Nevada. and. spent o. isv days with "
hsrss During his saay hare. he visited
aasy.of ths ,siok. toarben shasgass
medical aidaaIssslo f5a nis4, ,ssa ssii
ssoAiths morning of the alstrof, March,
1861 ths DoctseI lsit Nevada With shs
iassntion'of visiting Lamp Gslchl He
vas passing near by. the rssidence ef
A..sJenkihs, who haikd him aals enter
ed into conversatiopb With him. Seen
discovering that the Doctor was weary
aad faint, M. JeHkins invited him 70
his house. The DR. declined the ia<it
tation, but was finally prevailed on to
stop and ress.s 'Whsu bedtime came,
the DECEASED did not wishIte retire. but
afterward consented. Before retiring
for ths night. however. Nj! and Mrs.
Jenkins observed q StrangenesS' in the
conversation OF the deceased. a He
made many mistakes, and did not make
Correct answers. or replies to inquiries
addressed 10 him. He still seemed to be
unconscious Of his true condition. and
did not want to retire. Mr.. ] enkins
told him he was much worse than He
thought he was, and Insisted that he
~. -.
should lie down, which he did re.
luctan,ly. " '''A.''-i s'@s sa' ''sO
The pext morning N9.t3. was going
sSAy i1;;. from home. .bpt o6tsiped' u promise
from ths doctor Dial The woald feuiain
al his house, l,S until he should fetaIih.4-
Soon IL ii'sS' Va SsksSn AIKEN woise. and beganso
sink away. When Nj. J. returned the
next evening. he had ! very high fever.
but was sliil iisen.ible Is the true state
Of his health. and refused to have a
physician called. saying he was no,
i'Scf.M q He sftsfssaardt sfts5sa t2S santsd 10 have
Dr. Tlls. ifto,Pap1l,erfy 81 Lavirssee. called.
Who came 70 sec se him. BIZ. Miller. q
special friend u the deceased, was sen,
Tor. and came the same night.
All that could he done for l:ceased
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24
Of brick on the land side. and j. will

OF brick on the land side, and it will
hardly be possible TO get mer enough
down there to drive ef the assaiIants
before they will batter il down. Bu,
We hope this will end the triumphs oi
the reasonable hordes Cf jeff. Davis,
though strenuous efforts will be put
forth by them to seize Washington City
and the archives of the government.
And now what is the duty of every
loyal American citizen? Evidently to
stand by the Union and the flag Of the
country.
Let all old prejudices and party ac-
rimouy die away.Our country is in
danger. aud every true. patriot must
rally to its defeuse., Old parties are
done away. and the only issue is The
Countrx OF, one hand and; Treason on
the other. Then let the watch-word be
OUR COUNTRY III,
And palsied be that arm which refuses
TO be lifted for its defense; and silenced
that tongue with cleaving 70 the roof Of
the mouth which refuses to speak ont
boldly for the right! s.y,, 1is.1 /, ~
Soon must the min:ons Of the Slave
oligarchy be put down., For though
it will cost much Il n.ast DC daae, We
must save our government. or anarchy
and desolation will result. t.-t
Lei US prepare for the conflict like
men, and prove ourselves worthy OF
the Fathers Of the Republic. Mark
the men who falter in this hour Of tria!
and lei them 90 down to disgrace and
oblivion which ihey merit.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

ST. April go. .

W. A>VOsSs <ARtu %Vs
Last nights dispatches from Balti.
more represent the city 10 bs in th.
greatest excitement. Martial law ha,
been proclaimed: The military wert
rushing to their armorieg.od Civil VA,
had commenced. 'Hodjis as.a & bssasq
1.-The II. r. track was torn up outside
the city.oi a.,4pq C. sass:ai
As the troops passed along Pratt
Street, a perfect a shower Of, paving
stones rainedr on their, Aeads.s,,sd GA
The cars left for Washington and
were ssouedg Il they left. ,sasI In,
1t was the 7ih Massachusetts Rsgi-
ment that broke through the mob. Il il
said l2ili.es were lost and sssyeral per-
sons mor.slly wounded.a isgg o.;
o The stores were; closed. business sps-
pended, aud . gsnessL state OF dread
prevailed IiPsssie4 .sRshed t91hs .tels-
grsph s@ss and cat thsowirss. but not
R,nch dapagaswas. dope. yas ia.
d4A)atss .secpst says: sR.;iW,i Davis. 81
lie firms Pegram. Parritsr \ Davis,
was shot dead during the riot near the
Camden Station.
II is reported that Pliilsdelphians are
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24
MAJOR ANDERSON ARRIVED
In NEW YORK.
Enthusiasm Of the People.
PARTICULARS oE1HE FIGHT.

e ST. Louis. April is, i.x:
The steamer Baltic, from Charleston
bar. came up to New York yesterday
P. NJ. and anchored of The baitery.-
The Baltic had flying from her main
mast head the flag Of Fort Sumter, and
at her forelnast the flag from Fort Moul
tfie. = a9'lT yinnWIros .z7a,,gsig.
The Harriet Lane sailed IN company
with the Baltic, also the Pawnee wilL
her troops, and Pocahon;as Of Nor,
folk. '''''- "a ''''''' '''' - $50
The 'Powhai,an was not nor had
she 0een At Charleston. The Pawnee
did not arrive al Charleston until after
the surrender Of Fort Sumter. During
the whole time the feet rema ined oil
the bar. The wind blew gale from the
southeast. rendering the feet useless
SO far as Fort Sumter was concerned.5d 5d
Major Anderson landed q, the lat.
terry. and was received by an imncnse
crowd. Ills carriage, was surrounded
BY the people whoexpressed in cheers
and other demonstrations their corerat.
uIations. andhei vas followed by an i'm
mense crowd through broadway TO the
wife. N.''
+" Capt. Doubleday. Of Major Aadet-
sons caMmand. makes the following
statement: la sf.q "a -,
The demand to surrender Sumter
was made on the lltL. and refused not
only by Anderson. bu, by the unani-
nous voice Of his command. On Fri
day MOI osning At three O'Clock, ti,e reb-
els sent word that Gre would be open.
ed in an hour. and Al four, O'Clock the
FIRE was opened on Us from every direc-
tion. inclu.ling a hidden battery. Fire
opened with q vollcy from seventeen
mortars. firing ten inch shells and sl,o.
from thirty three guns. mostly colum-
biads, We took breakfast, however.
very leisurely. The command was d.
yidel into three watches. each under
direction Of two officers. After break
fast they Immediately wen; to heiirguns
and opened FIRE on Aoultrie. Cummings
Point and Sullivan's Island. a. -
The iron battery Of Cummings' Point
was of immense strength. and most Of
our balls glanced of. Major Anderson
refused 70 allow tie men 70 work the
guns on the parapet. on account Of such
terrific fire. n
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

vas dooe. We never shall forget ii,
kindness Of Mr.. aad Mrs. 5eskius. vbo..
benevolent Gaze was 30 sesder al
Nstchful. Amid the attentions Of l;,a
friends his immortal spirit teok its ai,h.
from the clay tenemena
The deceased had many friends here.
and was highly esteemed BY all vls
knew him. Many Of them had mal1,
him their special friend and con6d.,,,
His death is deep felt affection 70 Ii.
numerous friends. but il Is q eonsols;.
to know that he received the ki,d..,
adpGdiobsaik. taiT TEGHti&.;X 1
On the evening of the 26th met .
goodfy number nsembssd wE%
last ,ribptep pg se9p1l1 t. shei9denhsea
friend. ans solemn 5ile6ce III fessi,.
veFe borne 70 . cove ia the mousni
about one 4alJ 1vatESsscoJNepo,,
bDigyings. whers,they we're is,ared |:
their silent resting Plase. .thsss sesh,.
Der the years sway iiif Tie iesufrecsS.
morn.
i As a way-msr;zT r;zT-s ~ hi, grave 16vs1,
# his friends via NAV ever stA -
Visit IT, about Elk hnsasaas sfsstx ~ d
the burrying ground stands tie aosel
Castle Roek, shoss SHADOW = asvxs,
against he sbeanii (aldsess VIA q.
morning 'ssn slsscwst tiss'ny,tpssA.
towering mountain range, Hassaai1s
the lofty non.~anas of ass;s.s nysar.
eneircIed BY forssts Sf'evssysses n:
sheir boughs ever waving Il tks bssss.
shat float spea theafisn the Gllaaiiae
SUBMITS Of the ssowy Raass-am.
surrounded bI fhf beaaif6f = ss.uu.Aly.
we made his grave. and BID our ffie,l
a long farewell ,sqaa s.sz I s,.snt
,'isE sss 1sif's IS .Nss,,
! Central City. C. r.. March sodb,, isSI.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24


There is a large mass meeting here
% night adarssssa yiths 1lxySr. : Tse
Governor was present. :'a'o' ls'st'9 s'I
= leu. Jones. kis inftc cCSainaGG Il
Harpst's Ferry arrived at Carhslg.fa
yesterday. at 8 I'm. Lieut.. Jones hsyI
ing bseni advised that 1 force orig soe
hoops had been OadeqedByq .Lets6l!
q lo' take possession Of 1Iarpef's Ferry.
Aud finding lis psoisiaoil aSteasble,, ,,andsf
directions Of ihs ~af a. Department, s'dsj.
stroyed at Tie munitions Of va, aqmog
~. arsenal. and all the buildings he
withdrew his command under coveff 81
night and almost in the presence q 3.
500 troops. He lost three mon. 1900
stand Of arms we're destroyed. The
command made : forced march last
night Of 80 miles from Harper's Fern,
to Hagerstown. Nd. 91 ~ 'a'i'''' sd' :
Lieut., Jones looked much worn and
fa.igued. They were most en.hasias-
ticaliy received by The entire bop1la-
ton. ''' = 2HS Aos'1 fsofo-tii
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

uiSs0t01S "S'O w. ou1 5n"u uS8
eaten our last busepit two, days eiors.
The men, had - lie 6n> >the:srousf
With Wet hankerchiefs on their faces,
TO p1etent smotheriug ;. and a favorable
stead wind was all that saved our lives.
The cartridge bags gave out, and I've
men were employed to manufacture
them out Of their shirts, blankets, sheets,
etc.
2 ',Nost Of thsirEsho.t were aimed stsshs
flag.
The following is the conversation be-
tween Major Anderson and Wigfall.
T Wghlt aa.I IBArregsrd wisbeyt9
Anderson only replied well. well.
Wigfall-YOu've done an that can
be done, and Gen. Beaunegard wishes
to know upon Gwha. terms ms yeu will syae,
uats the fort. 80:
= Anderson = General 'Beauresse.rd il
already acquainted with che terms p
Z Wigfall-Do l understand you will
evacuate on the terms prepossd,,, beia
b Anderson-Yes es, and ,,only on those,
J. Wigfall then retired. A few minutes
after, Col. Chestnut and Others came
.o..-.s..5 " ..y Ssln' s,a';"% " H.. VIZ
" s4m - -, -" nS -
s . ".a an., j" I.d " "s,ussar sss
1a1 :; ~ @ .,,se NJ
aair ,s,,;aa.1sI 80 rs.s. ,,nN.f ~.
o !,v.!..sh...,.,,, yv.m., m.,I,:...,
a.o .o.;n /" Rn, H. 80. ,.or.s,aS
70 IA !, aown III, .s,. ,.a,,,.;..,;rr S.
L.d Iii, Con Ra.r.s.a.s
RI. g., j; :.
N ~. '".u see"seu, auu tuIee re
"ou's "'e ".U.sa uePa:a.avn S"ms'
As'ee'"s :" '''0 'e'a'' P'es'o.''y oeeu-
Gu uPSn - = -. ~ -
Un 0unusy mo'-'.s '"s steamer ~
soei came ISw" ana ancnored on tpe
.or'' ~nen ~ ~. u's oaS sas Po. on
'ne s'saner o',"cn. Inc troops ~ers
soue' a,n's; a PStuoa Ws'e .o'e 70
c'.''e 'us n~s' slu "ne" sa'e 'sS' =, 'Hs
my guns %els u's' leas na "ss UwiIa
eleu anu '.au anu Ie"lty cnee,s 9. 'ne
men. "ne" snsy enoarAeo 70 Tue .uue
OF ankee Doodie. ~
Two men we're knled on 4 second
round o' salute -ov .he premature 81,
P'os'on u sne'; rpor were woupqed
one oao'y. any 'e!t AZ Ohafies'on' Sis:
ror' sumter n"s NOT oee" Fe'n'orcsd
Oh any occasion. .
LIE Dai''c arrived On CnafEs'o" on
FRIDAY morning. after Inc nre eommen'
ced Oh Sumler. lhe iawnee asd 70.
cai,oncas arrived next DAY.
Inc steam .uSs nave olo"h 70 sea
anu nave no! oee" seen s'ece. $50 -
Inc day "sI AnoSsce cssesessd'
Prep"sa''ons y re,Morce ann hsd peep 2.
made ads,l9 Tor t.at n'sm. Aschoonrr :, vas
siezed. ana an agreement 10 pay the
P'io. Hna captain ~ooo 70 PH men M
~ s''s .0''' "a' '"s IN; vs. c'"s"sss~
oe,o'e t,e s!'e"P' cou'a oe MADE. 81
CaW. FOX hsa instructions 10 attempt
70 provision Tue 'ort Without troops,
II nred On was 20 rush III inc oest he
couid, out The gale prevented the arm
Val o' 'Ss' anu "ansP?rs: - -
M"o1 ..' many '"c'os"'s o'n'se
Ds''s, .".. =. ~, Ale'u'aeel; !;
VINO. wGcI 'he haS was sli0I gown anq
the rebel hre was concentrates on the
nsgs'an, gal.antiy na''sd 'ne o'"rs snu
o.r'Pes' am"d aesdiy N" ana sne
c"eers o. we ~ '''sacuates pfooPss,,?1,,u
As The Baltic came up tie New York
hstoor' she was s rsce'ysd a., amid mil tle s fir'ps
ol cannon ana |he wildes. es enthusiasm. nus il
the the. deepest s '.d.en:a'sn. :. abe a.psr-
Numerous friends waited on Apdsr5s !
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

~ The young man who cast his
eyes on. = young lady coming ost oi
church, has had them ieplsssd BY goise
to the alter with her. and now sees a
we'll as ever.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

Ths Secession Ordinance has passed
the Virginia Convention. Of this,
there seems to be no doubt. altiioeeh
efforts have been made 10 conceal, the
fact. The vote has net been annoaueed.
The disunionists probably being afraid
to expose theirsw sweakssss.
This result does not take the STATE
out of the Union. According to the
tsrus oftks Act providing for the Con
,rths 0sdinsnos viii have 10 b
submi.tsd 10 . popular vote. We shall
not be surprised i the people put their
veto Upon the schemes of the Seces- :
sionists. - Daily Times. e-'oai 'N Las
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

sAE@Ny ysksr is easy and my bur
den is ighl'"'i - H. ,ypupg fellow said
when his girl was sitting on bis lap with
her arms around his neck.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

the Federal troops rushed across the
Patomsc bridge at Harper's Ferry. the
people ran into tho Arsenal. He be-
level that large numbers were -hutt
by the explosion. Repeated explosions
ecrlrre tand he saw the light Of the
light Of the burning building for many
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24
ulion oaards.

On Monday of this week meeting
pas called fosshe purpose Of orgas'1'ns
military company in this village. A
large crowd assembled on the public
square, and formed inte line, with
Wareham Gibbs. an old veteran OF
1919. commanding. and marched to the
store Of Moore & Mcclellan. where the
american flag was iiuafa+led to- the
breeze amid the enthusiastic cheers Of
patrio ic freemen. Then marching
back to Newell's Hall, the meeting WAS
organized by calling c. B. Nc cClellan
to the chair, and electing James Monroe
Secretary, After giving an opportunity
for individuals to enroll their names
who had, not previously done 50. the
meeting proceeded 10 the election. Of
Officers, with the following result:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

~ When does "'Iotely women scoop
to fslly?" Whes she stoeps to put sa
cr.nollne. o zdI.w saen .-sn ! ln.l
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

IsNApsstig ;sirls sentisasnial Esligr
ioa-ifan agreeable fellow kiss you on
the cheek, turn TO him the Other also.