davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-09
AYERS
Ague Cure,
FtR THE SPEEDY CURH OF

B(1 THE spLEcS CCRx OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and AEne,
Rcmit.cnt Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
ACuc, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevcrs, indeed
for the whole class OF diseases 0riSi.
mating in hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria Of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy 10 louder called for BY the
necessities Of the American people than . cure
and safe cure for Fever and Agus. Such
We are now enabled TO offer. with . perfect
certainty that il will eradicate tie disease.
and with assurance. founded on proof. that
no harm can arise from its use in any guam
tiiy.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder mist lie of i'nmcrse service in the
communities whore Il Prov ;ls. P.ere.si3i Is
better than cure, for the patient escapes tho
risk which H. must run in violent attacks u
this balcf,il dis-cmper. This "CrKE" expcls
the miasma,ic poison Of FEvER AND AOUE
from the system and prevents the develop
mcaf Of the disease, If taken On the first ap-
prcach Of its preInon:o.y symptoms. 1t il
no. only the be-, remedy ever vet discovered
for this class Of complaints. but also tho
cheapest. The larg, quantity we supply for
n dollar t-.ucs It within the reach Of every
bod, and IN bilious districts. where FEvER
AND .!quE prevails, every body should have il
and u.c it freely both for cure and protection.
!, is hoped his nrice will place it within tbs
rcac: CT all the poor as well rs The rich. A
great sun.riari:- of this remedy over any
o:ler ever discovered for the speedy AID Ger
tain cure Of Iniermittcnts as, that il contains
"a ,luinine or mineral. consequently it pro-
duces no qn;nis,a or other injurious csfrcts
whatever upon tic constitution. Those cu,ed
by it are left as healthy rs if they had never
had The disease.
Fever and Acme is not alone tho consequence
Of the mia matte poison. A grea: variety Of
disorders arise frum its irritation. among which
arc Neuralgia, rheumatism. Gcut. Headache.
Blind acss. Ioothachc. Earachc. Catarih. Asth-
ma. Palpitation, Painful Affection Of tho
Spleen. Mysteries. Pain in the Bowels, Colo,
PARALYSIS. and arrangement of the Stomach.
all of which. when originating in this cause.
put on the intermittent type. ar become period
zeal. This CURE" expc!s the poison from
the Eooa. and consequently cures them all
alike It's an invaluable protection to immi-
grarts and persons travelling or Temporarily
resi.ling in the mslnrious districts. If taken
occasionally or daily while exposed to the in
fect:on. that will be excrc,cd from tic system.
and canno, accumulate in sufficient quantity
70 ri,cn into d seasc. IIen.c il Is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and lew will
ever suffer irm !Itei,niitents, if they avail
themselves Ct the protection this remedy If
fords.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-09

HAvE irst received , large stock Of S'an'e
AMI F..rv DR. 90 d.. corr listing Of MI the
v..ions Articles usna''v kent in western re,ail
Stores Csnniry produce taken in cxel,arge fer
gooda.
Ladies' srA Gcrilemen call ~ the rroplsi
Store, Southeast corner Of Public Squs't.
IF Oskaleess, Ks -sss.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-09

Irch as Bureaus. Reds,eads. Breakfast and Dining
Tables Centre fables. lounges. &c. Hkr.
Furn'ur. kept on hand for sale =, AL 'imee.
= PC0FFiNS. covered plain. fiate in IN =
n"aies srd best si,i and IN the shortest i.".sbis
tim. All orders will receive prompt attention.
Shop the ro-ii sii. of Jescrs, street, opp >i;e
he Pointing o:Ic-. (G-3n) ". W. SPAR.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-09
cREAr EASTERN ROUTE VIA
OHIO l. MISSISSIPPI
BROAD GUA1E
R A Ill R q A I'D

liking the quickest tire from ST. Louis t.
M Ciucinn.: Il, Lou ...- Nashville snd . /
Eastern Cit -, New York ~ hour.
Pttsburg, ~ hours B-<t.h. A. hours.
Wheeling, TX Louis. Pnil.d ip..i,. IS hours
Cleveland. IL hours: Baltimore So i.na;s.
RuGao. 1ei hours. Washington ; 4 :,.,u.e
Louisyi;is, III togTs. Nash.i lie. ~ hours.
Prom 81. Loui, 10 CIneirrati WITHOUT cAASon
o. cARs. From CiGrinnii IL Ci-ss.ani, Piss
burg VI Eeiisi,, ~it!icu, change Of cas
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR TIE RAPID cUns OF

FOR TIE RAPID crnH o.
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoaYseness,
Group, Hrouchitis, Incipient COnsump.
ton, and for the relief Of COMsumptivc
Patients in advanced stages Of tho
disease.
So wide IL the field Of its usefulness and - m.
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every session Of country alounds in persons pub
hcly known. who bare been restored from alarming
and even dcspcrat. discascs Of the lungs By its
use. When once tri. d, It's superiority over every
other medicine of lis kid is TOO apparent t. escape
observation. and where its virtues are known. the
public no longer hc.i'ate what antidotc to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident =. our climate.
While many inferior rcr eciss ihrust upon the
community have failed aid been discarded. this
has gained fr:eads by eyosy trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro.
6uced cures too numerous and too remarkable 10
be forgotten.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. e.. AVER Il co.
LOWELL, MASS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-09
,osKAIOosA s1&o

OSKALOOS.A AHEAD:
new STOVE STORE.
TIN SHOP,
North side Of Public Square.)
VII WHlTSETT, Proprietor.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
L good assortment OF the best varieties VI
COOK STOVES,
Among which may be named Giles F. rillsyt
well known and universally celebrated
OHAkTEn VAN,
which hss m extensive ale wherever introduced
because il is 70 well adapted 10 the wants oil the
people. Also, the
VALLEY FORGE and PLYMOUTH ROCK,
which, for simplicity Of arrangement. ssving 81
iusl. aud superiority Of operations, tH
Stand Unequalled.
have constantly % hand . good asssrt-
ton ware
Of my own manufacture. oil Of which is warrant
d to give
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
am prepared IN every particular To execute
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS
with neasn~ss and dispatch. and a. eiesp q any
house in Kansas. those in the river towns not ex.
.~p'etf.
hOpe by strict attention to business and IN
'ccon insulating Spirit 10 merit liberal share
{ public patronage. w. H. WHlrSETT.
Oska!e0sa. Kan July
]. GILL 6PIVEY.
ATT OR NEY 1T Law
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.


Ar..s.s.... 1:s,s.s. ::.saa.at 49,
DISTRESSED. si1icsed viii viuleni ~ E.,:.S
i NnessA end Dseiajip ler - evr, - n
1880 ofsKe 0&1dsa Osfs~ II
MEDICAL ADVICE given ess6s - -
WI Aeteg Spegsons 70 n We suciv Is
viii description Of theif condi;ij6. ~ -
patron, habits Of life. &c ;, and in essCs - -
lrsms poverty, Medicines fHrnis1Gd fssasfxs-
valuable reports on Spesmatorrbes. 49,
es,di-sssss Of - Ssxusi if,sgsss. "a ~
New RI medies employed in the Dispeunrv
10 ne afflicted in scaled letter enveiooe.
charge. Two o. thrss stamps fss 49, -
be acceptable.
Address. DIR. J. sxMEiN HoeoHfoS...
ting Surgeon. Howard Assseissisa. Ne. 3 -
ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa Bv orie, - =.
lireessr. j EZRA d. HEARTWElk -
Od-ly, ,,-, GEO. AlRCHIkD Ssnssss,,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-09

TIE nrGersirn~d Is rrera-ei 20 manufacture
order ON s:iot notice, All a. rea,onabis PIE es
ii! kinds Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS on THE MISSISSIPPI.

From very intelligent BaltuCYean who has jus. re-
turned from Texas and who passed some time ~ route in
Mississippi, Alabama and Virginia, learn the following
interesting particulars
General Beauregard was at Memphis. It was supposed
be had gone there partly accoun. Of the well known
design Of the Illinois forces TO attack that place. Large
quantities Of ammunition had recently been received at
Memphis from New Orleans and the defences OF the city
were proceeding vigorously. There are ten thousand
troops at Memphis all the approaches 10 the city, both
the river and the railroads. guarded by troops
and fortified by batteries. There s no railroad from
Cairo 10 Columbus, Ky.-twen.y miles. At Columbus
there s regiment Of Kentucky riaemen, one
thousand men. At Hickman, KY, about twenty.
FIVE miles further down the river, q railroad
commences, whick runs to Union City, Tenn At
Hickman there s battery Of small field pieces, and five
companies Of Kentucky soldiers say 500 men. At Union
three companies Of Tennessee troops. At Osceola Ar
kansas the right bank Of the Mississippi ninety five
miles north Of Memphis there are several batteries
high bluff and these are the first really formidable de-
fences Of the city The batteries are mounted with
heavy guns, and there is a force OF 1900 Arkansas
troops in and the place. Jackson Tenn s at the
junction Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad with the rail
road TO New Orleans There batteries there, but
there s battery Of two thirty-two FOUNDERS on an
embsnkmeDt that commands the railroad track for
two miles Forth. At Fort Waight Tenn, the left
bank Of the Mississippi, sixty Eight miles above
pounders ten sixty four pounders and five large mortsrs
for throwing shell At Fort Harris, Tenn fseen miles
above Memphis there 10 force Of 5000 men, and bat
teries mounting eleven thirtytwo Founders aud
north Of Memphis, the right bank Of the Mississippi,
there are 8 600 men and heavy batteries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
PREPARATIONS FOR HOSTNITIES WITH
GREAT BRITAIN.

WASHINGTON, June o. 1861.
Owing TO the threatened and critical aspect Of affairs
between Great Britain and this country growing out Of
the unhappy quarrel between the two sections, the 60
vernment has determined TO bring all the available naval
vessels Immediately into active service. Additional
ders have 1t is said been despatched various navy
yards nstructing the oommandans to employ all their
force in fitting out and arming the vessels in ordinary
and TO their utmost efforts in expedi.ng the work
now In hand.
Private advices received here from distinguished Amer
cans residing London state that In recent conversation
VIII high official Of the British government he informed
hint that IL had been determined by the ministry to send
most formidable naval feet in American waters
that accordingly there fitting out at many yards
large number Of the largest class vessels ostensiby
was understood, for the Gulf but really intended To
operate along the Southern coast He SAYS wass be-
coming manifest every day that the British minis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS FROM THE CAPI-
tai.

WASHINGTON June 9, 1851
Colonel Iamon, United States Narsha for this District
left for Baltimore 70 day, and msy extend his tour to
New York.
Assistant Adjutaut General Seth Williams from st.
Louis ordered 70 report for duty TO General Mcenand
and left for Cincinnati today. Captain Williams is an
able ard experienced officer fully converssnt with the
PERSONAL Of the army, having served aevera years in the
department All the regular III tied states troops here
en- their way home from New Mexico, except one
regimen. Of rides, one regiment Of dragons, and de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE HARRTE.
LANE AND THE REBEL BATTERY AT Pm
DnvIJm

ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE HARRIET
LANE AND THE REBEL BATTERY AT PIG
POINT.
FoRzszss NesRos, (via BALTIMORE June Q, 1861.
This morning the Harriet Lane exchanged about fifty
shots with tho Pig Point Battery. n<ary opposite 70
Newport News, on James river She received two Shots
which wounded FIVE men, ono OF them severely
The Harriet Lane was about threefourths Of mile
nom the battery. the seven embrasures which dis
closed heavy pieces Two Of the Harriet Lanes shes
burst Immediately over them.
The Albany regiment arrived TO day, and goee into
campneat near Hampton. The regiment is thoroughly
prepared for immediate eeryice
The night before last five companies went nearly 10 tho
BALI Way House, between Hampton and Yorktown.
General Butler has spent the day at Newport News.
IMPORTANT REpORgs FROM MANASSAS
JUNCTION.
THE NUMERICAL STRENGTH OF THE ENEMY-0EN.
BEAUREGARD AT AANAssAs-oRDERS. From GEN.
SCOTT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 6, 1891
Agentleman who arrived from Manassas Junction this
morning. states positively thai the rebeh at that point
nun Der fourteen thousand BE says General BeauregHd
there; that he knows him, and eaw him; that General
Bsauregrd had been.to Harpers Ferry and returned.
Another statement that there 20 900 troops at the
Junction This fact has been communicated 10 General
not say but the supposition 10 that he does believed H.
nasmuch a. Immediately after receiving orders were
issued TO the Of the forces the other side 10
oa IN the outposs and concentrate the troops IN position
TO meet the attack.
The statement made by the messenger who came In
from the Junction this morning s that the rebels DO not
contemplate making an attack upon the government
troops, but viii remain where they are and act the
defersive.
A secret agent Of the government, who arrived here
this morning direct from Richmond and Manassas juno
tion reports that there large number Of troops at
the former place. that they arriving from the s'uta
about five hundred troops. Az fast a. they reached
Richmond they would be moved off, some 10 Norfolk and
some TO Manassas Junction. This messenger confirms
the report That Gen. Beauregard at the latter place. in
full command Of the forces there and that they number
about fifteen thousand Colonies Niles and Preston,
OF South Carolina acting aids 70 Gen. Beaaegard
at Manassas Junction.
The rebels without hams, coffee and butter The
troops live principally on rye and sweet pota.,es The
greatest dissatisfaction prevails among the troops be
cause Of the want Of provisions
Captain Shaiers company Of rifles, that seeded from
this city, and Captain Tupletts flying artillery, and the
three hundred South Caronians, are stationed three
miles this side Of the Junction
-Four railroad bridges were burned between Fairfax
Court House and Alexandria last night One OF them ia
fourteen miles from Alexandria, the next ten miles, two
are about miles, and the fourth about four miles
This destroys the Of the railroad for the purposes
which the federal troops intended TO put II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
UNITED STATES TROOPS EN- ROUTE FOR
THE SEAT OF WAR;

Company r. Second United States Infantry, MAJOR Pat
ten, commanding; Lieut. Hunter commanding company;
Lieut. Spencer, Assistant In
oil seventy men and four women-arrved at Chicago
the 3D. inst, and left ct ITO for Pttsburg This
pany left Fort Rdgey, whittier they sent from Fort
Ripley 10 relieve Shermsns battery the evening Of the
a0th. The men were In excellent health, and beng In
fall dress presented Gue appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
RESIGNATION OF NAVY OFFICERS.

Boston, June 6, 1861.
Captain George N Hollins (Greytown Hollins); Lieut..
Joseph N. Barney Gunner, s. A. Lovet,; Carpenter L.
Balm 'selmAker, VIM. N. Mahoney; Midahpman, Hodge
and two other mishipmeu, just arrived from the Ne
dteraneau on the war steamer sussuehalna, have ten
dered their designations, which will not be accepted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
NEWS FROM KEY WEST AND FORT PICKENs

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1861
The Navy Department today received dispatches from
Lieutenant Craven, commanding the steamer CRUSADER
dated Key West, May 9th. He says, con the 14tb
the steamer Suwannee late the Panpero arrived there
from New Orleans under the proclamation OF the block
ade as also the order Of the Secretary Of the rreasuy
He denies her clearance to the ports Of the seeded
States, and refused to permit her to return
to New Orleans, He offered to clear her for
New York, which offer was declined. He therefore
detained her for the Of the government and the cap
tain relinquished the command. The Suannee belongs
to the same company who loaned their steamer Rusk to
the parties who seized the Star Of tine West sus Craven
confeeses 10 some degree Of satisfaction in being
thus able to infict on that party retaliation
for using their own steamer. Lieut. Duncan was placed
in command and sent 10 search for the bark Mystic about
which SO much anxiety was felt he fell in with her at
and conducted her into Key West on the 2aa. an
order having been received from Colonel Brown for
troops and stores for Fort Pickens Lieutenant Duncan
sailed in the saranac with seventy solaers and full
freight Of stores Of various kinds for that fort.
Notwithstanding the Southern reports to the contrary
appears from Captain Adams, and letter 10 the Navy
Department. dated the Goth Of May, that great pre-
paratons had been made for attack 90 Fort
Pickens, which at that time hourly expected. BE
despatched the wyandot TO Key West to bring down
troops and afterward placed her in position where che
could render the most aid. Previous to that time COL
Adams informed Gen. Bragg that the port wss strongly
bockadsd and vessels would be dealt with according 70
the law against violating blockade. General Bragg,
in reply, said be considered this notification a
virtual acknowledgment of both the existence and
independence Of the Confederate States, he ask
ed Colonel Adams to please consider the haroor
as closed against all boats and vessels Of the United
Safes as he should not permit any to enter except Colo
mel Adams despatch boat under whita flag To this
Colonel Adams did not respond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
OUR PHIL ADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.

NAVY YARD, PHILADELPHIA, June b, 1851.
Arrival Of he Keystone State 10Th Shell aad Ammunitiun-
She is to be Yade United Sa'ss Gunboa.-The Con-
ftdsrGte Flag Still FIyirs al Aquia Creek-Ths Quaker
CITY end Her Prise-7he Il T. kirkland Boarded, d.,
The United States steamer Keystone State arrived here
at bafpast seven in the evening thirty three hours
f'sm Washington, with shell, Sc for the yard.
Passed Aqua Creek a. ten o'clock yesterday The Con-
federa,e Tag vas flying, and large number of men en-
played throwing Up earthworks The Pawnee was
anchored some distance below, At half past eleven,
passed steam gunooa, Reliance aground off Cedar Point;
she required assistance; would float of at high water
Oh Cape Henry passed steamer Quaker City, with prize
alongside Boarded the brig 7. Kirkland, Knight,
master, loaded with PROVISIONS and bound 10 Trinidad
The keystone State having been purchased by the 60
verrment will be convsrtcd into gunboat. She is de-
cdedy the best vessel jet taken up by the government
she 600 tors register $50 hose power with ten inch
cylinder and eight feet etroRe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
THE TROOPS IN GRAFTON.

THEIR CAPTURE OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEN NTRKNCH THYAsELvEs At PHHIPPI-A DE-
sCRIPTIoN OF GRAFTON.
Extract from the correspondence Of the Wheeling INTEL
GRAFTON, June !, 1861.
We arrived here in Grafton in time for supper, and
for the soldiers have already exhausted Ill my slen-
der stock Of explosives in attempting TO describe the 6y
created further back on the road by the appearance M
the troops, and cannot undertake TO picture 10 you what
II il here just imagine man reprieved under the gal
lows and restored at one stroke TO honorable position
in society, or drowning man, in the last agonies,
the recovering pangs or anything else UNNECESSARILY
travagant and you may, by drawing largely on imagna
ton conceive the feelings OF the people Of GQon at
their For the last hour there
write. What with drumming and mng and
cheering and singing one can narss,y hear his
after our arrival the Ninth Indiana regiment
which had come Benwood just "a we started came In
after us only add by its presence to the already
flowing enthusiasm. shortly afterwards the little girls
and youpg ladies Of the paraded the Streets dsess-
ed in unique and appropriate costume that appears
be peculiar to this place and Fetterman where we
few II consists Of aproS which is simply the
American flag he blue ground Of stars coming up over
the bosom and the rest being the stripes Of red and
white IL very beautiful, and the effect IL striking
The soldiers cheered them tremendously and brought
After this all the filters got to footing on that
ear piercing instrument and all the martial music ever
invented together with your humble servant, has been
tortured with them most numerically for the last half
hour.
The secession troops who fed from here 90 iguomin
ousy is said are at Philppi, intrenohng themselves
expectation OF an attack. Ii 10 not improbable that
force will be sent out time to night "a far a. Web
ster by railroad for the purpose Of disudging them.
There is great commotion among the trains and the
troops at this writing, but nobody kpows what is going
For additional HW Ne,os see Fifth and EighA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
Five Of the Harriet Lanes Crew
Wounded.
tJnion Demonstrations i'm West
ein Virginia.
Additional Particulars Of tho Affair
at Philippi.
The Plans Of the Government Against
Harper's Ferry.
Q,A ne &c.
bnFusAL OF THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
TO RECEIVE MR.. BURLINGAME AS AMERI.
CAN MINISTER AT THAT COURT.

AnFUsAL OF THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
TO RECHtvE MR.. BURLINGAME AS AAERl
CAN MINISTER AT THAT COURT.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1861.
The President s in receipt Of advices from Austria
,as that refuses to receive Mr. Burngame
n the Of tho United States The ground
nan which ths insult ia offered to the American people
y tho fact that Mr. Burtngame when member Of Con-
sre. introduced bill In the House Of Representatives
raising Sardinia to first class mission.
It remains 10 be seen whether this nice bit OF diplo
macy ives suggested by or through the agency OF M
Faulkner Of Virginia, late American Minister 10 Paris
Mr. Seward has had an interview to-day with the Aus
tran Minister relative TO the attitude bis government
has seen At TO assume in refusing Mr. Burngame as our
Minister 70 the Court Of Austria The whole question
Il . nice one In the first place, no foreign 60
rernment has expressed stronger sympathy with
the government OF the United States, relative
70 the Southern rebellion, than Austria. The question
arises whether this expression against rebellion In this
country is not oct Of policy for Austria views the
revolution in Italy as similar movement against or
eanized government and looks upon the bill, offered by
Mr. Burlingame in the United States House Of Repre-
sentaves raising Sardinia to first class mission, "a
recognition Of the right Of people to rebel against
government If Mr.. Burlingames bill raising Sardinia
had been rejected by Congress, he, as an individual,
might have been objected to ~ our representative Of the
Court Of Vienna with some degree Of propriety, but
since is true that the bill offered by him passed both
bouses received the signature Of the President and
became the law Il the land the objection Of Austria 10
not confined to individual but assumes national pro-
portions Tho censure s cast at the United Saes and
not at Mr.. BurliDgame.