davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

Gen. Butler has received his instructions,
and will at once send forward the remaining
troops of his expedition, which will equal in
number that of Gen. Burnside, with whom all
sympathize. Gen. Buffers friends declare
that he has the better of Gov. Andrew in
their controversy, and Gov. Andrews friends
make directly opposite statements. Govern
ment cannot afford to quarrel with either,
Just now. .,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

Cen. Blenker and his brave Teutons are
incensed at the PRONUNCIATION of an order
which prohibits the transportation Of spirit
Gus, vinous or malt liquors" across the Poto-
mac after Feb. LIST. They say that they
could get along without their Rhine Vein,
but cannot exist-much less fght-without
their lager bier
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
"A deserter from the LIST N. C. Cavall

A deserter from the LIST N. c. Cavalry,
gives his name as N. L. Emett. He confirms
the statements of previous deserters as to the
rebel troops, and entertainments about Ma
nassas. The term of enlistment of over
10000 men, he alleges, expires at the end of
this month. Of this number, not one-tenth
viii re-enlist When an attempt for coercion
is made, he prophesies desperate and bloody
resistance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

are any in existence, would, upon invita-
ton, unite in the call.
We make these suggestions for the con-
sideration of the State Committee. We
care not what course may be pursued, but
something mast be done, ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06

IMPORTANT STRATEGICAL PLAN.-Ihe
New York Times Of Saturday has leader
in commentator Of the strategcal views OF
{" an eminent military authority" which have
been laid before members OF Congress, and
ii believes, also before the War Department
This authority takes the ground that no
advance from Washington ought to be made,
as the taking OF Richmond, and sweeping
the rebels south and southwest would be
barren triumph, especially after they destroy
ed all the roads on their retreat, burnt the
bridges and swept the country clear of for
age and supplies of all kinds The principle
advocated is the establishment OF base of
operations as near as possible to the heart Of
the enemy's movements, and from which de-
scents on the several decisive points should
be made as speedily as possible. Such a line
of operations, according to this "eminent
military authority" would exist in Kentucky,
with base at Louisville extending to Nash
vile, and on the southwest to Memphis, and
even Montgomery. and concludes that, should
the rebel army OF Virginia withdraw from
that State to prevent this movement, they
must lose many of their North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia regiments; they
must fight on ground which we should choose,
with the certainty that if defeated the troops
from West Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, are cut off
from their homes. The Times says.
"This strategical position our authority
thinks must strike every military man as the
only one which promises success and spec
j dy close of the campaign. To secure it he
advises at once Withdrawing the greater part
of the army before Washington, leaving, say
a garrison of $4,000 men in the intrench-
ments and on the river, and at once throwing
10000 drilled and disciplined troops into
Kentucky to unite with the armies of Gen.
Halleck and Gen. Buell. for march upon
; Nashville. We should then have 100000
men rapidly advancing on Nashville and
North Alabama. Such force would be IT.
resistable, and Mississippi, Louisiana and AL
|
The army at Manassas must then either
fall back into North and South Carolina,
: where the means of subsistence are most
scanty, or attempt to cross the mountains in
to Tennessee, where the communications are
f probably soon to be in our hands Any des-
q perate advance of the rebels on the Potomac
will be impossible in the present condition Of
the roads, and could not be attempted with
: any hope of success while $4,000 men hold
Washington and the banks of the river
: More troops, too, could easily be advanced
: from Fortress Monroe and other points, il
such desperate effort were made With
this plan our authority believes that the re-
: bellion could in effect be broken down IN two
months, and the turning point in the military
campaign BE reached
/ From any forward MONUMENT from wash.
q iagton he,has no hopes of any decisive result
II Gen. Mcclellan is forced into it by popu
i lar Impotence, he believes the effects viii bt
g either unimportant or disastrous. The bat
tie which shall put down the rebellion h
= forcibly says, is to be fought in the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
Gtaiionern ano farm 1ooos.
s. vT,HE PEN Is MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD"
Tug GOLD PFN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS.
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.

MOTIONS GOLD PENS.
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On receipt Of any Of the following In cash or post
stamps the subscriber will send by return mail or oherse
directed God Pen or Pens setiH9 ne 'a"' see's"s
''''' IDOL GOLD PENS. WITHOUT CASES.
TO- 50 cent?. he Pen for IS cents. the Elegant
Pen; and for 81, the Excelsior Pea.
TIiE SANE PESs IN siLvER-PLATED EXTENSION
CASES. WITH PENCILS,
for IL. Hiw.y. Ready Pen for Ecr.nt Pen
and for 50 the EIoeeI Pen These po ARE
Of every OF which will far ouast gross oil 'ne os
In. nam. a. Morton" Number" and Quality are
slammed on the following Pens and the Points are warsnte
for siI months except ssan. sceidsnt Ihe number o
.s.,,ss for he ROCKET No Ii. smallest and No 10
largest Mammoth Gold Pen for the ds,i Long aud medium
Nib, Of all sire. qualities Short Nh' of Nos and
and .de onl, Of hr'. quality Tho engraving are lac SIN
lies Of the &c GOLD La PESs. WITHOUT CASES.
For IS cents No Pen. lot quality or No Pen 81
For ST. sNO pea Is. quality, Ne. Pen, I'd quality
For - as No. Peu la quality, or 'Ho 'Psn' I'd qn'
'for ii 90 NO Pen il. quality, or No. Pen. I'd qa.
ty or a Nc. . Pen 81 quality . - ., III.
r SI III no no Pen s 1t aaaliiy w.
THE SAME c 1asfs rt Wir rE scfkH
For $40 sNo PEN lat quaity ora 30 Pen at91th'y
For IS No. Pen. 1t qualify. or 40 Pen "a qn''
for 81 No Pen. Let qssity. ora No Pen ID quality
q No s Pen III quality. 81, q,
FOR - 20 No. Pen, lat quality, era No Zen &c ll'h
iiy or No e Pen. ID qusty.
FOR ~ No. Pen, st quality, or NO Pen 20 gNay'
Fer 81 - q No. Pen, lat Quality. - ,,,.,.,.-.,.,
GOLD PENS ALL luQIALlIl, ~ SLY Eh-hOONl ~
DEsk-HOLnEk~.
For AZ No.< Pen, Tor - l3 sNo 3Psni iei - ''A
No. Pen. For - - = No. : Pen. - -,
For sssN Pen, To- IS No. sPen' and Ter toAN
10 Pen. 1890,
The Qu.iy" pointed with TIE very bet nio'min
Point, carefully .elsced ard none a. this glay are sold
with the ,hshtei inpseciion which .shl aie me ee'e'.
| 'cTutiuy otts.i .
Tue 20 Qis," superior 70 any Pens made BY h!m
previous % the wear lao. -
u. "a Q4A,r be- Intend. shall equal On r~psrt TO On.
r.hAiiy fbsi y and Hooi Wr'rs Ou,iur. ic ouiy tne
cons. stcpsl auy t'old Pens q ale 'issFh'F"
In -gart the Cheap Gold Peus b. bcs e,V. - 'ay th.
rr.vou. 10 sperafin, IA. Ss~ and rI.nt-i sn'' b.
could not hsvs ns. Good Whiting and bIrabh fst. ,f
/ Tho uTre bad the Gold been furnished gfstu'oliy
Iisrna ordering ur.f al fnfdaee' aP>ctY - 30,
tn aad O1lft~ = ihrPslf Psas cad Cores ndhi O.
t. Tor ,sls b. all detsf, IN tie Inc thfovs o1t tie
county ....,...
40 - Nader len. N-er-Yo's
Auv one seinrs sr.l, lester fosisiamp oil r,cssys cif
euisl sfth the 80 craving shove fei'rI~d g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
Mem publications.
NHE TRIBU ALMA NACI
d FOR 1852.

This po.usr ANIMAL 10 nov ready. tsontsips:
ELEC1lON RET UkNS from all the 5tstes OF the Union
noidns eis;tens In ISL carefully COMPLIED for the Tribune
Aiuea,c;
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
kk the yesr la2;
GOVERNMENT OF Che United STAT9S-EIecutive
Jldesi Envoys Extraordinary and Mnts-ers Re,dent
f~a the United States II forcigb Courts;
SENATE Of the UNIFIED STATES Menbsss or CLASH
4:
a0EsE Of REPRESENTATIVES Of the UNITED
bfATkS. Politically clsss1ae6.
LED Of STATS, C.pis,s 0ovsnrn, times q Lesi'ls
rofCtATiON ~ EACH STATE ky COUNTIES. also
Of The principal Cities o. the United States,
I'LL MORRILL, TARIFF sai tho TARIFF ACT Of the
Spesfs sssi.or--both eompe,et
~so sprIhACTs Of the ot1er important Acts az the
nss|sn Of tbs EXxVth Congress and the Social
., o. the 1xxVIth. Also, tao iIportant Pros
.1. ga o. rhesdeni Lincoln:
..sshcNoLoGICAL ACCOUNT Of the ~ portsnt eve, a
htsaesi. ''o"' ano S'h'' N'~''''' s0"ot'
~ oehs u copies for eli 100 copies. 90 portage
~. .' .1psss " per 100. Ca,h orders solicited.
y.srs Is1a osek numbers OF the Tribune ASlsnsc for
''ssn.s each. post paid ' ~ NV
e" THE TRIBUNE,
kew-Ydsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13

A BSTRACTS of important Acts OF the Second
"A Session Of the XXXVlth Congress snd the Special Ser
sion OF the AXXVlh. Also, the important Pfoclamk
tions OF Prendsnt Lincoln, given in THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-13
iAeal Ge!a.e for Gale.


EOR sALE-A new and elegant COUNTRY
j RESIDENCE. Every modern consenienc-, nue. out
bunIng.. garden. .ua and sfzr ifu H"es ~ great s9Sh
grounds pielf.squ- lsss ornamental win oraa
,,.u eros ou side ths rraidencr w compare ~
,f,, with y u the desirable pl.es ih oDs
offh. most attractive ia New Jersey lees than To-"
,srd. tom The depot anu hour, nom the city by fao
IA us il a hne i.r Il 10 coed land ne" barns
,nl frn dwellings Nh streams ri pure water a. mu,h OF
teh arm ~ T. sod ~ tue r'iidence a. NAV be desired.
tor ftrth.r ds.dps,on inquire OF AMI DODD, Va A'
Efosd.sf Nrwsrk. y. J..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02

Col. Weer and Capt. Norman Allen
arrived yesterday from the Indian Ex.
pedilion. A part of our forces have
been in Fort Gibson and found no enc.
my there. Fert Gibson is on the Ar.
kansas about City miles northwest Of
Fort Smith, and about one hundred and
s~venty-6ve miles from Fort Scott
The eneny was reported at "Fori
Adams" about four miles below.
Over one thousand Indians. Chero.
KEGS and half-breeds. had joined OUT
troops in addition to the four hundred
already reported. They came in with
their horses and arms and were organ
ICED as the Third Indian regiment, un.
der Co. Vim. A. Philips. Our pros
poets in the Cherokee country are most
favorable. Il can be saved for the
Union and saved as Free State. The
Expedition is now under Gen Solomon.
late Colonel Of the Ninth Wisconsin,
Conservative.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02
Call for a Republican Convention.

The Republicans of the State ol
Kansas are requested TO elect seventy
i've Delegates. one from each Repre-.
sentative District, as apportioned BY
the last Legislature. to NEE, in conven
'ioa at Topeka, on "Wednesday. the
l7th of Sepiembsr.,e ct IL O'Clock. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating a mem
Der OF Congress. an Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court. a Gov ernor. a
Lieut.. Governor. a Secretary Of State.
an Auditor, Treasurer. a Supesinien.
den, Of Public Instruction. aud an At.
torncy General. 10 be supported a, The
coming State Convention.
All persons holding Will, US the fun.
damental Doctrines OF human Freedom.
IN favor OF vigorous prosecution oil
the war. the use of all the means God
has PM into the hands of the nation for
the suppression Of the rebellion, a
hearty support of the Government. and
an honest administration OF our local
affairs are invited to unite win US in
acting under the above call.
A. c. WILDER.
I. d. THATCHER,
LowRING FARSswoRTu,
Ed. RUSSELL.
j. +. NEwLay,
NJ. w. DELAHAr.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02
WASHINGTON, July 90.


Official War Department Execu,iy,
Order. I-Ordcred: That. miIitar,
commanders within the States of Vir
g'nia. South Carolina, Georgia. Florida
Alabama. Louisiana. Texas and Ar
kansas. in an orderly manner, seize an,
use any property. real or personal
which may be necessary or convenient
Tor their several commands for supplies
or for other military purposes. an that
while property may be seized for proper
military objects. none shall be destroyed
In wanionness or malice.
Al. That military and naval com
manders shall employ as laborers, with.
IN and from said States. So many per.
sons OF African descent as can be al
vaniaSeousIy used. for military or naval
purpose. giving them reasonable Wages
for their labor.
III. That as TO 10th property and
persons Of African descent, accounts
shall be kept sufficiently accurate and
IN detail ,oshow quantities and amounts.
and from whom both property and per-
sons Shall have come. as basis upon
which compensation can be made in
proper cases.
Jhe several departments of this gov
eminent shall attend and perform their
appropriate parts toward the execution
oil these orders. By order of the Pres
ident, Z. NJ. STANTON,
Sec. of War.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02

We direct attention to the card OF
Nr. T. Il, JExKrs in another column.
Mr. J. is a good workman. and having
but recently started in business his
stock is all new. and he deserves en-
couragemens. We hope our readers
viii give him call when they visit
Lemvenwor,h. Honns, industry should
always be upheld; 1t is the basis OF all
prosperity in this nation. Some Of Mr..
jenkins workmanship on Fruit Cans
can be seen at the residences Of The
editors of this paper. He manufac'
-aures the best kind Of self-sealing cans.
Remember this when you put up fruit
this fall
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02

SuIcrDE.-John Luct. private in
the 9Th Wisconsin. killed himself yes.
terday with a revolver shot. while in
one Of the tents Of the 81 Wisconsin.
He had just returned from his home
near Milwaukee. where lie had been on
a furloush. lie had found his wife in
an Insane Asylam. and son had been
drowned during his absence in the ar
nv. He was out of heart and com.
pie,ed the tragedy by putting an end
TO his life. He was tall. manly look
ing fellow. and bore an unstained rep.
utation.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02
WAsHIxGroN. July "a,

Senator Lane. OF Kansas. has receiv-
ed most important commission TO go
to Kansas and recruit troops under ihe
laws just passed. He leaves SATURDAY..
His instructions from the President
and Secretary Of War enable him to
receive all men into the service who
are loyal. without reference 10 color.
He will widely proclaim that ac, in his
order. He anticipates raising one or
two regiments OF blacks. and one Of
white men in two weeks after reaching
home. and while lie viii no, accept a
Generalship from the President. be-
cause Of interference with his Senate
rial seat. he may accepta commission
from the Governor Of Kansas. and
promptly enter the field at the head OF
his brigade The orders OF the Presi
den, and Secretary Of War are explicit.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02
Notice of Appraisemcnt.
STATE OF KANSAS. !
County OF .ILFFkRAoN.

STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON, '
trst Ju iciaI District. -.
lanes Wood, William r, Christy. Robert r
" God, william 7. Gentry. and Andrew Wood
vs..
William F. Dyer. George u. Dyer, Julia A. Dyer
Frank A. Busheg and calvin Chrisw. Trustees
The above named defendants will take notice
,IaiI vii! en- Monday the ll,h day Of August. A
y. 1862, between the hours OF ten O'Clock, A. VI
aud clock p N. OF said DAY Apr ise On the
following des -ribet property to-w't: The norit
cas-, Ii tiona quarter OF sectioa hive IN township
nine, # range eighteen, aud the north west a
of section thirty three Ia township eight dt range
eist,e in Jefferson Couaiy, Kansas. Said
really 10 be levied upon and appraised by virtue
of am order of sale 10 me directed. issued BY
the Clerk OF the Firt district Court, Jefferson
county Kansas. in favor II Jas. Wood, Ct. al
and against William +. Dyer. ct VI.
n. w. TAYLOR,
Iulv 10Th. l7.3we475 Sheriff
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02

- Order Of Publication.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.
In tn, Dist,ict Courl OF said County.
Thomas Eciain. Pl'iE,
vs.. 4,
o. Ii. Tebbs. trustee Of the heirs oi J. ~
York, deed, aud the heirs VI }. ID. lo.S, acc o.
Defendants. =,
Whereas, ii appears by the 'alii iayit OF -'onn
". Da. Esq one Of tho attorneys Of the ~ ID
plaintiffs that the sad defendants are non resi-
dents of The State of Kansas, il is ordered that
the said defendants be notified by publication
being made tor SIX succt ssive week, IN HE IN
DEPENDENT, weekly newspaper published in
SAID county, Ut the tendency OF this suit, the OBJ
i.cI OF which Ia 10 recover n dement asainst
the defendants Tor the sum u 800, together with
interest thereon from the 4th day ot August.
lS5S at the rate OF ten per cent. per annum, and
a decree oi to- eclusuIe AID sale 81 The following
mortgsged premises. TO wit: The northwest =
Of ser tOn "a, iow1-lip 3, range IL, IN Jefferson
County, State OF Kansas. Sad defendants are
inr,her uoifie that uniess the, plead. answer, 81
aemur To the petition OF the sail laintiff on or
before the III day Of September, 1862, such pc
ti,ou, md the all ga,ioas therein contained VIII
be taken as contessec, aud Judgment rendered
accordingly
L.. y suit Court. "iih the seal thereof
affixed On Ibis, 10th day Of July
1862.
p. +. HAyENS, Clerk.
w. y. Allen, AMI John W. Day, Fills. Atty
July 10Th, 41-6S
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02

SPECIAL to-the Missouri Republican !:
The V. d. Wilson arrived to night
from Vick,burg and reports that while
passing Princeton Bend. abont 100
miles above Vicksburg. she was opened
upon by a masked battery of 6 and le
Founders. and large force Of riflemen.
About sixty shots in all penetrated her.
fifteen of them being cannon balls
She had four empty barses in tow
which she was obliged TO let 60 to ef.
feet her own escape. No one on board
was injured. {
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a
IN petition presented Z, the Board Of Commits
,ioners Of J. farson County, at hsir next regular
meeting, AususIl9h, 1852, paying for the ter
alton OF the Oss4 kec, Oskalocsa * Lesvenwor,h
CO. road. from vhere i, intersects the line east
aud west dividing section 70. in Township Q, OF
Rang 10. to have said road follow east on said
dividing line. To the east line OF sad secien 20,
HENCE by the nearest and best route 10 Intersect
iii. preseat travelled road across T.. +. Brown
and J. b. fIo.linesworths land, thence along said
travelled road TO intcrssct said Osawkec. Oska
.oosa ,nd Leavenworth CO., rosd At come poin
asst OF Round Grove. 41-4W
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02
The Gazette on Petition.


We regret to notice that our friend of
the Grasshcpper Falls Gazette becomes
greatly excited over the fact that our
citizens have concluded to exercise the
right of petition - the right for which
our fathers contended-in the matter of
building Court House for the county.
We are sorry foI the Gazette because
history only affords US one other nota-
bic example Of men getting angry and
rebellious on account of the use by the
people Of this natural preroga,ive Of
theirs. namely. the men who are now
rebels at the South. whom John Quincy
Adams fought SO nobly in Congress !;
and this puts our friend in rery bad
company. Surely the Gazette does not
mean to abide in suca an attitude and
we think We can point out "more ex-
cellen, way" o itf'qs-
We think the county needs Cour.
House and Offices rery badly. and can
build them during the coming five years
without depressing the people with the
burdens of tax; at any rate we can
perceive no valid reason for fry pro-
tests. exciting appeals. infamma,ory
editorials and desperate efforts to arouse
the passions of The people. Let every
man calmly and dispassionately express
his views. without any pressure from
any quarter. and let the majority rule.
Let The jud gmen, and not the passions
speak in the matter.
Bat there are other questions of vital
Importance 10 us all. demanding our
best and united energies; and instead OF
an angry division among ourselves on
subjects connected with local affairs, lei
US for once be united to secure the per-
manent welfare Of the county.
We all know that the next legislature
will have the determining of the most
vital railroad interest Of our State
terests in which our county is most
deeply concerned. We propose to tie
Gazette that we put aside all other. ard
especially all discordant subjects, and
stand BY each other until this railroa
matter is settled.
The Hannibal Il St. 10. Railroad
Company viii try to secure ~estern
route: Blu. we should have them TO start
from A,chison and enter the main line
in Kansas at Topeka. This would
bring the line through our county most
probably near Grasshopper Falls; and
70 secur. benefit So great as this is
surely worth struggle. We are for
The best interests Of Jefferson county
and the State Of Kansas. regardless Of
the selfish purposes and plans of mere
individuals. If We can get the Pacific
road from the east to pass through the
central or southern portion Of our coun-
", and the st. 10. branch through the
northern part, such contamination
will be of infinitely more value to US all
than any thing else We can accomplish.
And /, labor for this. we are willing to
lie, all other questions rest as they are
for the present. and unite as one man.
We think that the greatest good TO
the greatest number" is the true basis
of action: and now that pttal interests
are at stake, shall we not secure them.
or at least TRY? What says the Gazette?
Is moi this he better way?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY or JEFF1RsoS.
In the Distric, Cynrt oi said Comfy.
MARCUS ID. l.. simpson. plaintiff,


Albert g. Patrick. / Marin Pierce, derts.
w =. Gamoell, Esq. attorney Ior she said
plaintiff, hav,Bg filed he af iavit in this cause.
setting forth that the said def i.dant, Albert t.
Patrick is resident OF this State:ii IS there
lore ordered that he the said Albert Il. Patrick
be ns,'tied bs publication being made tor 81
successive weeks, in the Ind. pendent week
" newspaper published in said County Of Jefie--
son. OF The tendency OF this suit, the object OF
which is TO obtain Judgment against the said
defendant, Aber; G.. Patrick, tor the SIM OF
$500, together with interest therein at the rate
Of 25 per cent. per annuD, from the 2is' day oi
Apni, 1888, and decree OF foreclosure ana sale
OF the morigsget premises, described IN plain
till petition rs the north one-halt of the north
east one-quarier oi section e'shte, n. IN township
ei.ht, Of range eiyicen, and also. oue-haif OF AL
that certain piece o. proper, situa;ein the town
of Grts.hopper Falls, heretofore known as the
steam saw Mil and Mill House. all ii said
property situated in the county Ut Jtiiefsen, State
OF Kansas Sid detendart Albert u. Patrick Is
further Motif ID that unless he plead, answer. or
dennr to the petition OF The said plaintiff, Mar
cas- d. l.. Simp-on, on or before the 10Th day oil
Sep.ember. 1862, sueh petition will be taken as
true am Judgment rendered accordingly.
Wiines;s, +. L. iIAyESs, Clerk OF sait Court,
with the seal thereof aiiiS, d at my
KS office in the village OF Dskalo,sa
this 9th day 4 July, 1862.
Pc HAVENS, Clerk.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-02
MEMPHIS. july %

MEMPHIS, july %.
Two hundred and forty persons took
The oath of allegiance yesterday. and
one hundred and twenty received per-
mi,s TO go South. The news from
'::cksburg is unimportant. The bom-
bardment has been resumed from the
upper fleet. and he rebels reply occa-
sisnally. The Arkansas, at last ac-
counts. was still under the protection
of the rebel batteries. undergoing re-
pairs.