davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
awe y,
5l.jlfl)

In Woltott March 18th, of dpheria, Mahala B., wife
Of Francis c. Peck and youngest daughter OF William
and Abigail Paine, aged % years and months
She endured her sickness with great patience and res
gnaton and died with full assurance OF entering that
rest that remains for the people OF God
Jesus make a dying bed,
As soft downy pillows are
While His breast lean my head,
And breathe my life out sweetly there.
Printers in Illinois and Wisconsin please notice.
In Midi esex, larch 25h Charlie W. only son of Otis
q. and Mary A. Miles, aged years and months.
Dearest Charlie, thou has left u.s.
And thy loss we deeply feel
But it's God who hath bereft us,
He can all sorruWs heal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
.gflarrleD.

In North Hero March 9Th, by Rev. A. Eaton Mr. Rob
ert Tassey Canada and Miss Agnes Dodds of North
Hero. go
In West Rochester March 25th, by Rev. l. B. Smith,
Mr. John Copey and MISS sarah J. Par er
At the Parsonage in West Bradford March IL by heV
Miss Anna Tibbetts of West Fairlee.
II Bakersfield, March 18th, by Rev. E. A. Titus, Mr..
Milton R. Tyler of Irasburg, and Miss Lizzie daugh
ter of Hon. VIM. G. Wilson, of Bakersfield.
In Albany, March 14h by Rev. II. T. Jones, Mr.. Do
nald Paisly of New York City, and Miss Eliza D. Col.
Inns, of Albany.
In Barnard March Goth, by Rev G. Lsconb, Mr.. Nor
rs Ashley and Mrs. Lucy Campbell, both of Barnard
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
CHILDREN IN THE WOOD
Village Hall, Montpelier,
On Saturday Eve, April 5, 1852
Tickets rs Gents.
Doors open nt7 Lecture at s O'Clock.

NJ There will be postponement on account OF
the weather. Mr. Brownies engagements in other pa-
ces render it impossible for him to deliver his lecture
here at any other time the present season. We notice
that the Halls every place thus far visited by Arte'
mas :, have been found too small to admit those VINO
wished hear his lecture This may not apply TO TINS
place bst his lecture cannot be repeated here ana Us
no tickets will be sold than the Hall Will accommo
date it is not considered improper to request that rs
many persons occupy each it is designed for, in
order o accommodate as many possible under the cir
cumstances
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
MoNTPELlER MARKET, March 81.

pgovssloNs.--Buter, Is to IS. Cheese, to ! Lard
2. Ta,ow, 20. Dried Apple, to 10: Eggs, u cents
Potatoes 30 5 Beans 20 AGO Maple Sugar ,So 10
Peas, S1,25 to 15o.
onious- 100. Apples--$350 TO s 90 per Dbl.
FLorA- superne, S. 90 Extra So Extra Family 600
Double Extra 6,25 to 6,,5; Superior, $50.
GRAIN AID HAy.--Gorn, TO- Oats 33 TO co. Eerdsgrass
Seed 90 to $50 per hushe 10 to u per pound
Hay, SOTO sS,,,per ton. Rye, G5to TO-
misunderstanding and green hard wood, 2,25 to 25C
Shingles Il 90 20 $50. Woo-common 10 to So Bark
$50 per cord. Naiis 3,25.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
0rl)e .1f(arkets.
BOSTON MARKET, March 20.


Four.-Western, $3.50 to ,25
pork-prime. $1,000 to II, O0 Mess, $135 to 400
Beef S13 so to 1900 Lard to o.. Hams, 7 to Il.
Butter Il to ~ Cheese, to s. Eggs Ii to II. Potatoes
as to 81. Dried Apple S to 9.
Wool Saxony fleece, As to SO American Full Blood "a to
is Half blood Al to 49, Common AZ to 49,
Corn 60 to Ga. Oats IS to 49, Rye IS to 70. Herds
Grass Seed 225 Clover, St a per ID. Hops 10 a 90
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

March 81 All quiet here balloon ascen-
sion will be made here this afternoon. A boat
with Ave secessionists was captured on James
river above Newport News yesterday, transport
iug produce and stores Tor the rebel army
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

DEN IT'S Kl!
have located in
M NIP e L e r.,
PERMANENTLY as n DENTIST.
in the formerly occupied by DR.. NJ. NEWTON
OVER LANGDoN's FLOUR STORE.
To the people of Montpelier and adjoining towns,
wish to say am well prepared to perform any operation
in Dentistry, at
REASONABLE PRICES.
insert teeth on Gold, Silver Cheopastc, Platina,
Continuous Gum,) and Vulcanite or Rubber plates.
Of the Rubber cannot speak too avoraby having used
it the entire satisfaction of patrons and myself for
a number of years 1t is lighter, stronger easier kept
clean free from taste durable and more easily repaired
than any other kind of plate work. Teeth filled with the
various materials for filling SO as to insure their preser
vation Extracting done with and cildrens teeth
regulated.
Of the many letters of recommendation from friends
in Wndham and Windsor Counties, will give bat two or
three:
DR.. John NJ. Comegys has prac,ced as Surgeon Dem
fist in this village the last several years He has been
the dentist for myself and family and also for the Inst
tuition under my charge. The subscriber believes him
well qualified and cheerfuy recommends him to those
| WIN. II. ROCKWELL, MD.
Sup't Vt. Insane Asylum Brattleboro Aug, 49, 1861
Dr. j. NJ Comegys-Dear sir:-Ny teeth are excellent
after years. service. I am highly pleased with them
and would part with them for any amount of money
shall it pleasure tn recommend your work to
all who may be unfortunate as 20 be deprived OF their
natural teeth know of work equal to yours in skill,
durability and finish. esteem you, in the practice of
your profession, public benefactor.
| Respectfully j. S. LEE.
So. Woodstock, June 49, 1857
Office g Be flows Fails Argus" March %, 1850
For several years have had dealings with Dr. j. M
Comegys. and have always found him to be upright,
hgh-mnded gentleman, who would be valuable addition
to The citizens of any place. As professional man-on
which point also speak from eXperiencehe stands
second none, being fully master Of Dental science in
all respects.
| HIRAM ATKINS, Editor Argus.
DR.. j. NJ. Comegys has practced Dentistry here during
the past several years. and have requ nty had occasion
20 consult him in behalf of patients under my charge
He has without exception in all the branches of hi
business, and in the most delicate and difficult case
giving the fullest satisfaction ladies from the lar
gest cities of the Union like New YORK, BOSTON, Phadcl
phia, New Orleans who frequently declared to me tina
Dr. G. treated them full as well, and perhaps With NOR
attention. than their own family dentist
CIV. GRAU. NJ. D.,
Physician at the Wesselhnrt Water Cure institution
Brattcboro, Aug. 81 1861.
will refer to Philip Wells Cashier Bank, BrattlebOrt
+ Kirkland ESQ +. II. Fessenden, Esq, and c.
Horton, H. D., of Pattehoro {. u. Perkins, Samu
Wood, Schuyler torsington and Dr. l. buchanan,
Woodstock.
will warrant all of my work, ard my prices shall /
moderate. JOIN W. 'ONEi'fS
-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

ARrENAs WARD.-Our readers cannot DO bet
VET Than to notice the advertisement OF the lee
lure to be given at the Village Hall Friday Eve
hhg, by the celebrated comic writer, Artemas
ward A. Ward doesn't say as no will have
"'' wacks-works' along, but we presume ne
WILL lie draws crowded houses wherever he
s0@' Let no one who enjoys wit and humor
'a'i 10 come out and hear A. Ward
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
v 'aSIk4Eass Apga
= O'CLOCK A. M
rO THE FR EEMA.N
FROM WASHINGTON.

.h a. Flag Officer Dupont has forward
M"'' &c;al report, containing the particulars
ed h' v# #,;r at Mosquito Inlet, by which it aI-
Of Tue NV |- Acung-Lleutenan Budd of the Pen
Ie' "nJ Acting Master Mather of the Henry
s''H 4rpw ard seven seamen were killed, and
, .as,s wounded. The remainder Of the boats
crew. %nor were landing to explore certain earth.
l l"s and were fired upon from party of reb-
Tu W. nrreaed in dense grove.
's V'' RntIer Of Ohio has procured an order
m +he War Department to have our scattered
r '"h who fell at fort Donelson, removed to, and
4Fa .;ad within the walls OF, the fort.
'" Tba House, in Committee of the Whole, has
- unon r. sections OF the 100 of the tax
a a,T The former embrace the general plovi-
Ul.' , If licenses manufactures, articles and
a "a,nrts. auction sales, carriages, watches,
'un tortes, billiard tables, plate, and slaugh-
tspd cattle, hogs and sheep.
Freouent applications are made to the War
nanariment for a change of position from the
.,nnntee to the regular service. The Secretary
's sWar has established rule that no transfer
.,bis kind will be made during the war, but
vi mist seek promotion in their own branch OF
the service: c
,,tar in London to gentleman in Washington
;s.cribins the debate IN Parliament on the Amer.
ian question;
Mr. Mason who was on the Tory side of the
unnse did not at all like the way it went. The
members who were near him say that he (Ma-
anl cheered whtn Mr. Lindsay in the course OF
b,s .pecch attacked Secretary Seward. This put
him in an awkward fix. When | remember his
ryannical, insolent bearing in the United States
Senate it was u sweet revenge to see him soil
t.ry and alone during the debate. Only one OF
Two were near him.
WINCHESTER, Va March 81. The repor
lint the wounded in the late battle near Win
chester were neglected, is pronounced by sur
econ Keeney to be totally unlounded. He was
ordered bither by the surgeon general to lnves
icate he hospital and surgical departments
and, if necessary, to remove the wounded Il
Washington, Baltimore, and elsewhere. Blu
he reports chat they are well CHARTERED and wei
treated by the surgeons of the division, ana az
generally doing WE'LL He suggests that
would be inhuman to move them 10 other pla
c.s at present. Surgeon keeney being inveete'
with )lenary powers, has sent the SICK to Fred
erick 70 make room for the wounded.
Gen. Shields has so far recovered as to be abl
to start Ter Strasbnrg Tomorrow. Some trln
was heard by the officers in S1rasburg yesterday
apparently in the rear of Jackson's rendezvou:
The cause is not yet known.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
CORNER STORE.
Valuable place of Business

Farm for Sale.
HE Subscriber offers to sell his farm, situated in the
L westerly part Of East Montpelier, four miles from
Montpelier Village on the County road leadng rroui
pelier to Hardwick, containing forty one acres Of
good rch smooth land, good fences, well divided INTO
moving, blowing, and pasuring, good sugar orchara
of 100 trees good dwelling house, wood she'd good
barn and shed and other buildings &c with good
running spring water In the house end yard Also
Blackimith's shop and about eleven acprs o, woon
land. $3.50 Lea .os n.,i''
East Montpelier, March IA, 1857 aZow3'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

will refer to Philip Wells, Cashier Bank, Brattleboro
L Kirkland. Esq, +. II. Fessenden, Esq, and c. "
Horton, II. D., of Rlatteboro {. D. Perkins, Samue
Wood Schuyler tIorsington, and Dr.. l. Huckman, o
Woodstock
will all of my work, ard my prices shall bt
moderate. JOHN VI. iONE'GS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
ROLLER EXPLOSION .

BALTIMORE, March 81. A most remarkable
boiler explosion occurred this afternoon at the
Baltimore House of Refuge. boiler IN the
boiler house, attached to the bake house, 25O
feet from The main building, was blown fully
200 feet in the air then, taking an casterly di-
Iection, exploded again in the air, after which
it passed in straight line $50 feet to the north
and fell directly on the room of the school build
ins, carrying with it It's slaughter Of rafter,
beams and plaster, and plunging into the school
room, where there were nearly 10 boys. Most
wonderful as it may appear, although the en-
tire floor of the room was covered with ruins,
only two children were killed-two brothers
named Myers-and seven wounded, one serious
ly. The rest, with the teacher, escaped entirely
unframed All agree that there were two ex-
pcsions, one Of which was in the air and
changed the direction of the boiler.
Tbe last rail completing the track OF the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. was laid ten miles
west OF llarper's Ferry on Saturday night last,
since which 800 loaded cars has passed through
the lately disturbed district east and west
Nearly 200 cars Of Western produce loaded at
the Ohio river last week reached Baltimore to-
day, tie first since April last. The first passcn-
ger train leaves here Tomorrow morning direct
Or Wheeling With the increased precaution
oi the Government there is no fear entertained
here that this valuable route will again be inter
ruptcI. The Government supplies for the en-
Ire Potomac and sea.coasl armies are greatly
facilitated by the restoration of this road.
New YORK, March 81 Special dispatches
Rom Washington state that a Union family
near CH9n briige was captured on Saturday by
the rebel cavalry.
hre On Front Street destroyed Cartwright
ana Harrison Commission house this morning
l"ss, $4,000. Other buildings adjoining were
laInaged to the amount of Sl0,O 600.
LOUISVILLE, March 81. There is no truth IN
'1a yesterday special despatch from indlan"p-
OILS 10 the Cincinnati papers, alleging the cap
,''e ct Col. Pope, and II few other Federal oi
lcti' by he rebels. and defining the position OF
O'n. Bnell's forces.
or. LOUIS, March 81 Gen. Curtis has issueC
"c following special order, dated headqnarter
VI Tue Army Of the South west Mach ~
Charles Morton, Hamilton Kennedy, and AL
e@8huer Lewis. cOlored men, formerly slave
Employed in the rebel service, and taken as con
i"oand OF war, are hereby confscated, and no
''ihs nec'ed for the public service are permitted
W lass the pickets OF this command northward
Hi'hodt let or hindrance, and are forever einan
Npa'ed from the service OF their masters, wh'
ai'o"ed them to aid in the efforts to break tn
government and laws OF our country.
ARrEMAs WARD-Our readers cannot do bel
VET Than to notice the advertisement OF the lee
lure to be given at the Village Hall Friday Eve
h'ng, by the celebrated comic writer, Artema
Ward. A. Ward does mt say as no will hav
Ils WaCks. worLs oInpr hnt wa uresume II
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

LOUISVILLE, March 81. There is no truth in
'n@ yesterday special despatch from 'ndian"p-
OILS 70 the Cincinnati papers, alleging the cap
c'fe ct Col. Pope, and few other Federal o.
lc'fS BY The rebels and defining the position OF
O'n Buell. 5 forces. ...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

Physician at the Wesselhnf Water Cure institution
Bratcboro, Aug. 81, 1861
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21

STAGE RoBDEnr.-From the Kansas
City Press we learn that the Fort Scott
stage. With fifteen passengers mine
men, two women and four children
was stopped ou Tuesday evering. about
eigh, miles beyond Wes,port. between
Majors farm and Indian Creek. and the
passengers robbed Of about $500 ia
money. three or four fine watches. three
revolvsrs. overcoats, blankets, ese..
amounting altogether to about $500.
The attacking party consisted of six
persons in ci.izea's dress, one armed
with a rife. the other Eve with shot
guns. They rode up. three on, each
side Of the coach, presented their pieces.
aud demanded the effects OF Tie pas-
senyers. Capt. Sam. Williams had q
revolver hanging on the inside Of the
coach. and two other men only were
armed They at once delivered up
their arms and moaey. Ons Of the
robbers. mounted on pony. took one
ofthe horses from the stage. but left
the pony in exchange. A discharged
soldier vas taken from the coach. and
three ssparsts times led out 70 b shot.
The bushwhackers at last released him,
minus $l3 in money. his revolver. and
unfortunately bis discharge and other
papers. with which he vas proceeding
to Fort Leavenworth 10 draw his pay.
Ous passenger saved o.. 900 By hav.
ing il secured ia the lining II bis coat
aud the Express Agents trunk contain
ing over elO. 900 was thrown aside q
Of no value.-Leav. Times.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21

1.-THE Coustitu,ion ~ il is. and the
Union as Il vas. il favori,e motto
OF tho Ncrthern Secesh. By '.ihe Con
ssi,utioa - II is." they mean the righ.
% hold and catch Slaves: and ..the Uu.
ion as it vas.'" refers, 70 the happy days
when slavery ruled the land. and slave-
holders and rai6sns controlled the Gov.
eminent. .a,hl ! - ~ @ sedf'se r19s
A long. lanty oastomer. from Mis-
souri,. who occasionally does . li,tle
law OVER il Ossgoa. came over here.
one day lAss week. osiensibly, % busi.
ness: bat word having preceded him.
thai the Secesh tidnsppers had held =
meeting. at Which they had appointed
h'm to come over here and spy around
Tor game. he Was escorted on board the
ferry and hustled buck u Puksdom i,
q hurry.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21

Constant WTi6ng Tor siX months % done eh0oQ-
er with Coz 1shbJr1p ui1o Hte0 &4ns; thess-
fore. il 10 economy TO use Gold Pens.
q Tbs Gold Pen remains unchanged h1 yeau e
continued use, while the Steel Pes q evfe eh4se.
ing BY corrosion snd wear therefore. pssises
uniformity cf -wfifipE = obe.ine1 only b nsW
OF the Cod Pen.
The 0Di ! Pen. = always ready - Isiill1s,
.aS .si': .ss Is s,ss S Pc 2T1' ;lsRs..:::s:
. .'Gob isespaRs - Ss1N19 2JINoed.s-
'ici'y. % ,h:s shs Cod Ise ssses!I ed,eled .
the hahd md araIe are MT gi.twot olis known
See ..Ths Pen i mishtir dan he sw$<"
!" sno'ne' e''"mn';,7s! 50 D. rs-e't .Hs-Sis !.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
BSb s,eysr. % .Emancipassa

mp SteVu1s @ Emanc1pat3.
3 In 4 } Missouri Convention. the
18th is)., r. -GovI NJ. s,ewal{ said:
81 &lieys. the people Of Mipouri
should ex.inguish siavery. aud fbe-
lieve further that the rebels have put it
in speedy course Of ex tinc,ion. In
this unholy war which has been brought
upon us by the leading conspirators Of
-ssss State, they have themselves tor"
down their own pct institution. so that
u. this day it is utterly worthless. No
stakeholder will come here with his
slaves hereafter. On the border. to.
day, know Shareholders who are Civ.
ing their slaves passes to 60 10 Kansas.
and anywhere else. because they know
they will run away anyhow. Isay
that the besom OF destruction and war
has desolaied our fields. burned our
houses. stolen our property, bsnkrupted
the State, and ruined the Institution OF
slavery; aud in order to regain our
former position. We have got to dspssa
upon immigration-not that class Of
imuigrants who have come to this Ssase
heretofore With their slaves-thsy will
not come, because W.vos't pay-but
we have got to depend on another class.
who have ,prejudices against the iasti-
tuition Of slavery. S-t,d who will not come
because it is here. I; leaves rs stand
ing, without any immigration At ALL
The institution is re.lly nothing bat .
shadow. 1t has been virtually killed
by the leaders Of The sebe!lion. and I
say it is proper for the people Of the
State to devise some plan by which the
immigration Of non shareholders can be
secured. think it is time chat the
people Of the State should calmly and
deliberately think over Tho question:
aud look 81 I, in = 6Dancisl aud posAl
point Of view. with reference 10 their
own interests and tho interests OF she
Stale. 1t is with this view that / oasr
my substitute. 7i4''' s'zs 7aa''~ +,
I. not only embodies my views. but
I believe the views of { msjority Of the
people Of the State. l believe it il
n6r6Ily necessary Skxs the slaveholdefs
should consider this matter II once.
because. il this sebelliDn is carrisd on
much longer. blow viii BE- struck BY
the general government that will take
the niggers anyhow. I am opposed
10 that, and am opposed to this pref.
udice which has governed NJ for 90
many years. % sachAn extent that no
man could speak upon the niger at all
without being called an Aboli,ioaist, or
Yankee, aod every foreigoes vas
viewed with suspicion. because they
said be was against the institution Of
slavery; but now these same foreigners
have got the guns in their own hands.
and they are fighting bravely for The
institutions Of Missouri. o;te ~ re.il
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21

Js6Wson Co., Agricultural Society
We have been reqaes sed~ by r. 4
Hsvens. Secretary Of The Jefferson Co.
Agricultural Society to announce that
there will be meeting Of the directors
at OskalOosa on Tbussday evening
July Sd. at 2 O'Clock. .@-ta..s lsg lcn
We think il would BE- we'll Tor all Tie
officers Of the Society to be present a
that meeting. aud ihsrefoie give be.
low the names Of an The officers: Pres.
idelt. Allan Griffin: Vice Prssiden nt,
Nelson Chapman; Directors. Levi Will
helm. Joseph Eveus. David AcKelvy,
]. n. Huber. G. L. Osborn, y. r. Bliss.
and A. J. KIeinhan,; Sec:retsry. P. e
Havens; Treasurer. L. B.. Conwell.
Lot lhere be full attendance on that
day. s..i9 Ans io.fe4 e
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
: Spetiala NStieSS /
, ,b1RfLrelo Us. lesq

n. e. Cssscu.-TnExE win b Rsligieu Sw-
vices in the n e. Church in Oskaloosa On S1ndas,
- follows: .<-, s,,.......
P.s:ss;ns ss,.s a. ass 4 Il ,s. and
haCisas Nesting aitsr ths nosning $780,.
and st n p r.. u $3.50 ei fslrai.~ lis..i -
Thess vili b General Pny0 Nssaiset sls-
on Thursdays - u ?. =. .iS.ilf .fa1
Citisens and strsogssU - respectfully bvaed
10 attend.
D. DlcxIxsox, Rhsa2.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21

Arrangements S0r the Cdaesranou.
The Committee Of Arrangements fol
the fourth,ef Iulg, met per call Of G
B. Carson, ChairmsD june 18th. when
it was resolved to invite Rev. D. Dick.
ipson to read the Declaration Of 1ndc'
pendence.a J. w. Day was appointed
to collect moneysio deftay necessary
expenses. lpsssap9 .El9foz 10 -r5a
VIM. r. Moorman. J. G. Burnett
and J. N. Smith were appointed :
Committee TO procure lumber for the
construction Of mbles. seats, and speak.
ers stand ladi i!Et isss. is noga
in. Hslfand A.Sinnard were appoint.
ed to receive and take charge Of provi
sions previousto setting the table. Ths
provisions should be brought early in
the day, and win be received a, Col
Buckmaster's large building. adjoining
G. B. Carson's store. :teta~gra
8 Mr.. ]. Henderson. NH. Ovens,
sud n, charrnan allen Mrs, R..nadict,
Mrs. W., N, Allen. Mrs. II. Ovens.
Mrs. A. Sinuard. Mrs. Norton and Mes.
Dickinson were added 10 the commi.,e.
to arrange the table. o y 'e -
:. The Committee then adjourned te
meet upon the grouuds chosen for the
occasion, a. 8 O'Clock, AZ II. Of the Cd
day Of July. and extend an invitation
to all wiling to assist in preparing tht
grounds. to meet them there at tha
time. r,n 90. 3. Carson. ias,i
n. r. DU1roY. rsao Chairrsu. ii
is, Sec'y. s y ~ .Iia pbou
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21


On the occasion of Parson Rrovulov',
visit to Hartford. Conn.,, the workmer
IN Colts Factory presented Tie Parsonn
with arevolver. The 'Courane sAvs:
+a"The r. rsoa replied BY rhanLinc
them kindly. Saying ,is should never b
dishonOred. and that. If necessary. he
would put bullet through the man
that insu'ted the fag. The Parson
sa'd d" WAS sorry that there were men
mean enough in Hartford 70 uphold the
rebellion. and that. il, any would helm
him, he would lead the crowd. to. NOR.
row morning aud ride those rsscals out l,u
OF town on a rail. Mr.. Moore then. on
6shalfof the same workmen. presented
Parson b. with q pistol for his danrb.
ter. who at her kshsy.s request arose
and bowed her thauks. -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-06-21
GREAr STORM n ToPExA.-Tuesds

GssAr STORM II ToPExA.-Tuesday
evening. about Eve o'clock. A terrible
STORM visited Topeka. extending abou,
tfn miles ir width. lthailed very hard.
some Of the hail stones weighing twelve
ounces. One hundred and twenty-five
psnes pf glass were broken out Of the
Richie block and about 400 GU. of 9TH
er buildings in different. parts Of the
city.