davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03
THE GREAT BATTLE.

Everybody has read with the deepes,
interest the reports Of the recent, xreai
battle at Bulls Run. Virginia: and
every loyal citizen will be gra,iied To
Learn that the latest telegrams b, ing
intelligence much more f.yorablol 70,
the Federal army than those first re.
ceived. @ sgiIIsE" =
1t is. indeed. humiIia,ing TO know
that the US. forces retreated in such
confusion. and it makes one sLudder to
think oflhe slaughter Of the flower Of the
Northern soldiers at the first engage
ment Of the main body of the army.
But the reirea, is not attribute TO a
want Of courage, for never was harder
fighting. done at any battle in the
Crimean war than vas done at the bat.
lie Of Balls Run. Easfa sal 2g
1t j. now believed that but abou,
BOZ Of ,he Federal troops we're killed.
while the loss Of the rebels is estimated
at from e,O0O 70 5000. rs Z 3 is.go!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03
THRILLING ORIGINAL s. DRY.

About the frs. Of September. as an
nouuced in our circulars, We design
to commence the publication Of most
thrilling historical Romance. emitted.
'Evangeline: or The Double Traitor.
A Record of the Great Rebellion
This intensely Interesting story illus.
trates in glowing colors. while it is ye,
true to the record. the double dealings,
wicked purposes. and ceep-laid schemes
Of the designing men who have inaug-
urated the great rebe lion for the des-
truction OF our government. The auth
or discloses to the mind Of the reader
The secret springs Of treason. aud lays
open to view the dark plot,ings Of Tie
leading actors in the rebellion. Tie
deep tuplicity Of men in high positions
ct honor and trust in the governments
is depicted in most unenviable Eyh,
and the corruption and ireache.y o
ambitious men. who have sought t,
overthrow the Constitution. aud III.
government founded npon it. for their
own political aygrandizement. are mos
vividIy portrayed.
The writer Of this story is the au,ho,
Of the following works so extensivel,
read few years ago:
ELLEN Wallon;" 1.-The Renegade: ?
Lily Of CASTLE: ::''~'.The Massacre al
Wyoming" etc.. etc.. and We have
every reason 10 believe the present vii
BE- the authors best story 5g
Let the friends Of the Isdependen,
exert every effort 10 increase its circu
lation in the county aud througloul
the State. We will take on subscrip.
ton wood. corn, wheat. -four. rags OF
cash. Where it is more coavsnient to
pay the latter We will gladly take it. as
We wish to be accommodating to all our
patrons. Single cJfy one year. to be
paid in advance. So: 10 clubs Of len
$3.50 or SI.5c each. To.trial sub
scri0ers four months, SO cents. silire
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

Our republic is now mos, unhappy
spectacle Of what naturally result,
from the spirit of mobocracy. The
great Southeru rebellion is only mob
on large scale. 1t had its beginnings
in small way. Persons accused oi
being "abolitiorists" we're seized BY
smaller mobs and hung or burned
Men had quarrels and fell upon each
other with deadly weapons to wipe out
in blood real or imaginary insult.
Every where in the South there was a
deposition on the part Of the people to
"lake the law into their own hand, "
and deal out justice or wrath as seem
ed TO them good. The result is what
we see, and what might have been ex-
pected and foretold from the beginning
as probable and legitimate result Of
the mobocratic spirit and practice Of
those States. saa
Our own State has had a fearful bap-
tism of blood from this same source.
Sometimes under color Of legal forms.
and at others entirely without the pale
Of Law, bands of wicked men, with un-
holy purposes at hear. have committed
depredations and ou,rages at which
humanity shudders. These things have
left their traces. which are yet visible;
and it is necessary for law abiding citi.
zens TO guard we'll this point, lest the
spirit Of lawlessness take some form and
overs,ep proper bounds. 49,,
The disposition to mobocracy. wher-
ever found, should be frowaed down
Private and pubic grievances can be
redressed by better All safer proce-
dure. Once the resirain;s are thrown
off, and there is no telling where the
end will be. Let Kansas become as
noted for order as she has been for dis
order and ruffianism.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03
Missouri All Right Soon.

Tie Ssx.e Convention in session at
Jefferson City have adopted the report
Of The committee Of eight with amend
mems. The Office Of. Govcsaas. Lieut..
Governor md Secretary Of State weie
vacated, and q provisional government
by the election Of State off,
GERS Us follows: Governor. -. GAM
be. of ST. Eonis Lieut.. Gov. Hon
Willard P. Hall; Secretary Of Safe.
Hon. Oliver. We may soon look;
for different s:a;e Of Affairs ia Mis-,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03
NosrsEss VS. Souruxas Espv.Ascr.

NoRTsEss VS. SOUTHERN ExDuRAxcs.
in the medical Statistics OF the army.
from 1887 TO 1884. transmitted to Hon.
J. d. Bright. President of tire Senate
by Jefferson Davis. Secretary Of War.
July 2S. 1856. ON pages 6O9 and 62l.
will De found = staien,en. showing the
power Of endurance Of a South Caro-
liaa and Of New York regiment. res
pectively. South Csroiins lst re.i-
mehs. J .OS4 men. campaign l847. 1871
months service, loss by disease So.
New York 81. l,L63 men. III months
service. loss by disease 276. From
this comparison. ot u Northern regi-
ment with Southern one. in = hot
campaign. il appears that the
regiment lost by disease very
nearly twice as many rs the New York
regiment. in about the same length vi
time. '~5i5-'sf s-tf is - iesi Rhf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

LAWRENCE REPrBLicAX.-This is
ne of the moss ably conluctel weekly
journals in Kansas. lis fil'ed with q
large variety OF reading natter suited
20 the taste Of the local Of general rea-
der. Mr.. speer. one Of the editors.
has had considerable experience in ,he
publishing business. having published a
paper before removin. west. and sf;er-
wards was one Of The pioneer publishers
Of Kansas. II. II. Moore. his partner,
an able writer.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

Woman has no more appropriats
sphere than the side of the wou,drd,
the sick and the dying. The expert.
ence oil modern civilization prov~s that
even in the associations Of The camu.
and amid the horrors of var, Lwomss
may serve the cause Of humanity with
honor 10 her sex. Florence Nsxbtin.
gale the "ministering angel vi the
l,ospi'a1s of Scu,~ri. IS :: szmS hictf
will be honored in all coming time. as
the bravest. gentlest. and mos, self.
denying womannood. In no land vas
her example more appreciated than in
Ameflca. and nov when the desol.,iou
and gloom Of war is upon Us. va see
thousands Uf our sisters coming for
ward anxious 70 emulate her noble ex-
ample. p 2
!, The Secretary of War. sppreen,ing
this feeling, ani convinced y, shs great
,pr"prieiy of his cours~. has made ar
ran ,em~n,s for consolidating and rem
,irring effective the services VI cor ps
vi volunteer hospisxluurses Hnher,o
yur Gvyerhmrn. has excluded women
from our general hospitalss excew is the
most subordinate capacities, entrus.-
ing The sick isoldiery 10 the attention
oi males. T"e Secretary well remarks
t'.ihnt pablic seutimsn, sad ih~ hun,ani-
~ Of ilhe aye" demand that soman be
recognized IN her true posii.on.a He
..as appoinled Miss DIX. . la.iy eminent
over the world for her pure spirit oi
philanthropy and sell devotion. and ex-
perienced in everything that goes to fis
woman for such = pusisioa. superin-
tendent of. women. nurses. with the
exclusive ausho.i,y to accept such -
she may deem properly titied for the
service. Tie nurses viii be psid BY
ths goyernnssni. Volunteers will sbs
received who nay be over thirty ysars
Of age, and can present certificates Of
ct~rac,er and capacity. -
7Anvthiny which tends to humAnize
the bsrbarous practice Of war. VI TO
aIlesiHts ,I,. miseries of the brave men
wLo. suHer for their counsry. viii b.
gladly welcomed rs lriou,e 10 civili-
zsti"n and Christianity. This. We Be.
lieve. wll be the effect Of the action of
our General Government We con.
ysa;Miate sLei women ofaar RePsblic On
.he opportunity which is afforded 10
them of sharing in the perils and glory
Of this lust and necessary War.-E0r.
neys Prss e 7f's - '''
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

A MILITARY COMPANY was organized
in Jefferson Township last Saturday.
by the election Of Simeon Hull Captain.
aad Mr.. Foote lst Lieutenant. We
have not learned the names Of the other
officers. Captain Hull has seen SER
vice, both in the Mexican War. and,
AS one OF the "Old Guard" in the de-
tense of Kansas against the minions
and ruffians Of the Slave Oligarchy.-
Good for Jefferson Township. We hope
the resident rebels Whereabouts will take
notice of these military movements. and
govern themselves accordingly. Let a
vigilant watch be kept over every sus-
picious individual. and every doubtful
movement noted. Rebel sympathizers
will bear as much wa,cliing as openly
avowed traitors. We have nO affinity
for or sffilia,ion with either class it We
know them. s.i .ads ,7s@ j.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

GoDEY's LApr's Book The Angus,
number Of this popular monthly has
reached ne. filled with lis usual amour;
Of eng,avings. fashions. embroidery
patterns. lessons in needle work, stories.
poetry. and all the ether good things
Cooley always prepares for his lady
readers. No one knows better how to
please the ladies IhaagL. A. Cooley.
and no magazine is so popular with
them MS he LADy's Book. So year.
L. A Cooley, Philadelphia.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

next to Polk. Of Missouri. and in fross
Of Powell, Of Kentucky. and is already
on good terms with those
gentlemen. IL is somewhat amusing
to see the Kansas "brigand. as ,h.
southern newspapers generally rep,e.
sen'ed him to be. chatting pleasantly
with such ardent SHAREHOLDERS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03
GeWs from the South-Statement Of
Mr. West, the Condition Of Things.
rom ,he Cipeiuna,i Co.. m.rc,,

ia. alrI1W Nf CihelunAyt COan mUIctaI- 4 l0f
We met yesterday. Mr.. Samuel West,
formerly If phfiadcaphia. latterly Of
Montgomery. Alabama. from which
place he fed oss "Wednesday Of 4aA
week He was snxious to remain. but
the fact that he was man Of Northern
birth subjected him 10 persecutiohs
which were intolerable. 9sH-so4 iase
lie informs us that there has been q
rapid concentratioa II troops xIoag the
Louisville. Nashville 4 Chattanoogn
Railroad: There are camps AZ inter-
walls all The way from Atlanta u the
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

The ATLANTIC MosruLY for Angus,
has been received. This number fully
sust.ins the deserved popular repu.a
ton Of the ATLANTIC. and contains 1873
double column p ,ges. making an aggre-
gaze in the year Of $50 pages Of the best
Of litera.ure-all for 50 a year. Ad-
dress Ticknor Il FIELDS. Boston, Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

1 ~
Ex SEcRkTARY HoLr, Of Kentucky.
writes The following eloquent and palri-
oaic language. ia speaking Of the presen'
crisis - tf3i7f tafi s !" 1
"While a far more fearful responsi
bility has fallen upon President Liucoln
than any Of his predecessors it mus,
be admitted tha. he has met it With
promplilude and iearlessness. Cicero.
IN one 0t his OrA'ions against Catilin..
spesking OF .he creli, due himself Tor
having suppressed The conspiracy y;
lha, arch traitor. said. III the glory Vi
him Who founded X ,me was yrea. i.
how much greater should be that Vi
hin, vino had saved il from overthrow,
alter j. had grown " be .he nis.rs,s Vi
the World ?" So it may be said of the
glory OF that statesman or. chicf,a ,aiu
who shall snatch from the vortex oi
revolution this Republic. now that l..
has expanded froa, ocean 10 ocean. has
bscome The adnisa.ion, .f the. world.
aud mas rendered The fountains vi the
lives Of thirty millions of people foun-
iains OF happiaess.. '
90 "rne vigorous measures adopted for
the ssely Vi Washington aud The Gov
ernn,cn. issc.i may seem open 10 c:i,i-
cism. IN some vi 'heit .ielxiis. to those
who have yet 10 learn that not only ha,
war like Peace is laws, but II Inns also
is privileges and its duties. Whatever
Vi scSeray.or even Ut 'rregulssity. mav
haze arisen. will lind it, juss'6oa.ioai IN
the pressure of the terrible necessity
under winch the administration has
been called to act. W.,en man feels
the poiaard Vi the destroyer At his
bosom. he is not likely to consuls the
law books as TO the mode. o. measure
Of his rights Of seli-drtense. What is
true Of individual. is. in this respect.
equally true Of Governments. The
man who thinks lie las bscorne disloyal
because Of what the Administration
has done. will probably discover. after
q close self-examination. that he was
disloyal before. But for what has been
dome. Washington might. ere this. have
been a smouldsrins heap Of ruins. =.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

CApruRED.-We have learned
Indirectly that a numbes Of United
States muskc.s we're captured from Cap.
tain Lowe. 1T Hickory Point. He had
sen, word TO the Sheriff Of tllis county
that the guns were al his house. aud
subject TO his order. Sheriff Hinton
and Under Sheriff Gibbs accordingly
went for the guns on Wednesday. bu'
learned from Capt. Lowe that a number
of unknown persons had been there
and got the arms the previous night.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

AGRICULTURAL SocIKTY-Read the
call in another column for q meeting
for the organization Of an Agricultural
Society for Jefferson County. This is
an important and good move in the
right direction. and. we hope there will
be a general attendance Of the farmers,
mechanics aud all interested in the
welfare and development, Of the county,
on Saturday. Angus, i7ih. ~ t7E
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03

STATE JouRsAL. published by Trask
a. Lowman. Lawrence. Kansas. il a
good paper. and deserves y liberal sup
port from the people OF The State.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03
8eaeral Welrs.
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
To the Daily Conservative aud Daily Times.
;ecsa Indian s Threatening Kansas.

Secssoin'Indiaas Threatening Kansas.
From the Topeka State Recor rd oi
Monday. We learn that the Rebels have
been tamperiny with the Indians. aud
that our State is now in dsnser Of in
vasion by the Savayes.-Con Conservative
The Record says: 1.-TWO reliable
spies were recently sent ou, from ,iiol
ton. in Jackson County, and others are
now there from other localities, They
report that several well known Seces-
sionisIs are among the Indians. Flank
Marshall ani his brother in. law. ~ des-
perado, named Williams. bein. anon :,
the number-ihat the Indians have
recently been furnished -four. blankets.
guus. ammunition audi money. the
source of which IL unknown to- the
Government Indian Agent stationed
there. making il evident that the In
dians are being tampered with by The
traitors who are endeavuring 10 bring
them TO their purposes by tnis meauis.
One VI The spies who h*sre.urne,l, ,re-r
turned. relates tba. he succsele,i in
obtaining The conidepce oi n hall bres
in the camp. 10 hat extent lba, the
Indians divui ;ed 10 him, the promise of
whiies amon them. that the entire
erea Of ksnsas, with all tic TOXINS.
iarms. crop, &c. should revert to The.
Indians. IT they would side with the
SecessionisIs aud drive out the presen,
popar,aon . that large presents hai
been and wrre being ,iistriba:ed amon (
'hcm IN Fal, pay nien,oior their sew.
&c. To The oeutn; making H. indubitable
tia; powerful effort is being RI .ls, to
dis fleet them. aud procure the de-
s,ruc ION AMI expulsion'of the people y
fur WAY To TREAT sEcEsstoxisrs At
.isap1' u be HOME. tzsbGsis ,zssb
"F:rst. however. a measure Of pre-
caution should he adopted at'our ow',
homes That Is. ID oryanszei Com
mi,tees OF Safety in every village and
ham!et-io iiunt Oh an | hang or dive
out every man a .sinst whom there ex
Isis a reasonable ground ior4suspicion
o! disroyalty - ~ho even refuses tn
take the usual oath Of allegiance TO the
Government. A man who ,esu>es thar.
nj such a time a. tnIs. needs wa'c 'ciiins.
TO say the least. and is an unsafe per ?
son III Communities " loysi men.
l. is known that there are numbers
IN this vicinity. who have openly *
pressed sympathy tor the Rebellion. .ani
WHO hase ifi~qaent imys'efa'ds crrands
io an,ii Hrm Missouri. They have bes u
aciins .'e, spy supon US. and every
movement, FOR our own deiense or 9th
rwisc fas been reported immediately
80 our ei,~rnies. an'i We are Placed a. a
cos'espooding disaivan'agr. These
spies.atbpLsh in our ow,, yici',iry may
not be considered IN = state III war aud
therefore not anenabr To the rules oi
war. are nevertheless spies. .snl morally
AS worthy OF d1An a. ti,vu ,h fo,iisd 10
he es,em,'s camp.'a uas5s oai nnil !
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISlNG.
Ehanst able ousgterly

Edi,prial notices 80 cents PER line: Loe.i Is
cents For nnn"usci ng the nxncs of essdsAsses
ior ..fes. oas dol iAr aud half eac", 70 he ps'd
: u advance. Yearly advertisers will be required
10 pay qusrtsry. Transient sGivsstissoeas. osss
ne psi IL ndvaoce. Commanicalisas Of Q per-
susal chsrstt e. will b charged ose dollar pr
squase. u " sss in sosg.real. ssosc.s ..ssl
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-08-03
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,, IN
lill;s Jefferson County. Kansas
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single coy one year. in advance e2.oe
len coples one yenT ~ Que adIrsss IsD.
Twenty =" 2s.N
.aFi,tvr - "gs"e,. ~ ~ W
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
Southern News via Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, August 27.--Gov. Moore, in tho
New Orleans Picdyne, calls on each family to
contribute blankets for the soldiers.
Tho Savannah Republican says the Confed.
crate authorities within week would com.
plete their deiences so that no Federal feet can
ontcr Il harbor or inlet, or land troops on the
coastof Georgia.
The Vicksburg Wing advocates the manufaC .
ture of cotton seed oil for burning, the blockade
having deprived them of material for light.
The Charleston Courier says that an iron-clad
steamer, named the Randolph of 15j tons, has
been purchased at Savannah for the coast Of
South Carolioa. She makes from thirteen to
fourteen knots per hour.
The Fort Smith Times says that an abund-
ancc of military stores we're being conveyed to
McCullough's army in Missouri.
The Richmond correspondent of the Memphis
.ippenl says there is much sickness among the
Confederate troops iG the noighborhood of Ma.
nassas junction, that tho water is full Of Nir.
giria red mud, and rice extremely scarce at
ten cents per pound.
The Lynchburg (Va) papers say il is impOS.
siblo tn forward all tho freight passing to Nir.
gnla from the Wcst and South. A largo pUr.
ton of it is daily shipped by tho James river
and Kanawha canal.
A third Texan regiment is cn route to join
Mccullough in Missouri.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
BY j. Z. BArEEAsUY,
Acting AoyutWti.

THE NEw GENEnAI.s.-Of the three new
major generals for the regular service, all were
formerly officers of the army Mcclellan, Hal
leck, and Fremont The two first named grad
uated at West Point, and were of the corps of
engineers.
OF the seven brigudier generals lately a. :
pointed for the field and staff of the regul9r
army, all are graduate OF West Point, viz
Gems Mansfield, Mcdowell, Anderson, Meigs,
Rosencrauz. Thomas, and Ripley.
OF the fur major generals appointed for the
volunteers service, one General Huuter) is II
graduate OF West Point, and was taken directly
from the regular service another Gen. Dix
Was formerly in the army Of the United States :
and the other two (Gens. Banks and Butler)
were taken from civil life.
OI IN" fifty four bIiHadicr generals ~ lar ap
tu'nt"d, IhIiy sis .rs ,rr.tId .'" at West Point,
Two nta tX-nittacIh. I'll rha ,t|n.g slmT n',i
graduates oi iAa' Iusliuti1u aud tGui ,tltT
were "lIiei' II, on ,rr, iu til, Mrxirun war lrov
ing fourteen who have had no experience III
actual service. !Stor.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
Mynhcer Won Schmidt .

Mr. Schmidt (thc pure German for Smith,
was, as has already beer stated, assaulted the
rthor day the brute assailant having no pity
for Mr.. Schmidt's crippled condition, and not
apprecating the harmlossness of this itinerant
vendor of backing and matches, and some.
times cigars. Small rs must be the range OF
Mr.. Schmidts profits, he certainly has a large
range of market; for up and down the avenue
lie toddles, from " early morn to dewy eve," or,
rs he himself more POLITICALLY says, "vrom de
timo ich gets uup elm der morgan until ich goes
Schmidt is married. If ho is u bachelor, VIC do
not wonder; for, without our near.sightod
glasses, VIC should say that his appearance is
not Ocer attractive! We do not believe any
good natured, whistling, humming merchant
rs he is. Say what you may, Schmidt is u
philosopher. Ho goes upon the principle that
Man wants but little here below" but as TO
whether he (Mr .sohmidD "wants that little
long" is IA problem yet to be solved. Mr..
Schmidt, in footing up his ledger yesterday,
noted that he had sold three boxes OF backing,
six packages of matches, and five cigars "Ah !!
hsi' he said, with broad smile, ,,jooy twinklins
in his eyes, " Elm CUTE days work !"
Now, we allude to this "gute" business,
merely to remark in this connection, that Mr..
Schmidt pays his board and lodgings out of his
gains! Tho question is, ho,C does lie manage
that? Or where can he find such a cheap
"hotcl" to care for his creature comforts ?
And it is even said he enjoys his lager and
pipc. 1t is not to be supposed he buys cham
pagnC, and smokes the best HavanaS. lie has
Il right TO choose his own drink, and smoke the
weed OF his own selection in a half.cent earth.
crn bowl.
In these times, when so many complain of
high living, or rather tho frightful market
prices, would it not be Il good plan to ask Mr..
Schmidt the secret of his economical living
He is not " lean and lank," but in "good ease"
Perhaps he would for the price of one of his
boxes of backing, " give a few hints that would
DO worth hundreds of dollars" We have nc
doubt that Mr.. schmidt has some money put
away for the contingency of old age. Humble
as you may esteem him, he is an economist, Il
merchant, Il trader in small wares, good hui
m"red, quarrels with nobody; but ho makes
small means answer big purposes he holds
body and soul together on, or next to
nothing! Who else can say rs much or more
Wo perceived yesterday, too, that he has
mounted Union rosette, and has stuck 4
feather in his hat but we don't know whether
he calls it Maccaroni.n
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
Communicated

Mr. EDIToR: Noticing some days since an arti.
Gle in your uaper in which Justice " was mis-.
taken, take the liberty of stating that the
music given by tho splendid band of the eleventh
rogimont Massachusetts volunteers was intend.
ed quite rs much as n compliment to the Union
people boarding at tho house as to those who
keep it, as one of the families are from Massa.
Chusetts, and all have some acquaintance with
the colonel of the eleventh regiment.
For my part, | consider the music as II very
great compliment to my ofand family. Every.
thing passed off very pleasantly, and should the
like favor be again shown us, we will endcavor
to make the occasion ono of pleasure to thom
as it will be gratifying to us; and trust that
the " Indignation" of the Union ladies of Bla
densburg will not be aroused, knowing that
there are strong Union people boarding for the
present at the house Of the Misses X.
A. BOARDER.