davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

GARlHkthl ANp mga naAsaa.--~
The statement that Garibalai vii re-
saFn 10 America aasi enlist under lha
hannar 81 frcc,lom, Il followed Nv ~
annranccmcni that his allcwers are
ready ie take The saupe step Me-. z.
A. Walhaas has received The fcllow-
ing from ooc u uaribalffs euionsls,
Milan, Italy, Sept. q, leea
] desire yca 10 ss-s
d, following proposal with patience,
ais'l, 4 yoa ,lank iia excessioa posAi.
bis, 70 favor one with an answers
Amer the sHeernhlo betrayal by
which The great Caribaldi Was cap.
tercd at AsprOmonle. all his young
heroic followers ara stopped b their
career, and The inercdible persceo-
lions which Eovcrumen. exercise,
towards them prompts them 70 emi-
gFalioR 4 great maaS II fAs officers
Aars rsq1ssisd NE 20 lead slaa viii
their soldiers 10 Anerica, IL order 70
fgh Jorths UaGoa After minsic
and detailed inquiries, ! am nov con-
tinced that ! can collect from four TO
six thousand men, commanded BY two
hundred good officers, and all Of them
veterans, who have experienced ser-
vice In the campaign of isas.ls4s
and is59-lsGo.
Can and win the State &c New
York engage them win you IN
quire about this Of His Ercellency
Governor +. d. MOrganS
They could al arrive ready equip
ped in New York
Please accept this, my proposition.
as testimony Of the love bear the
great Union Republic Of America
and will consider myself fortunate iE
my profered services are accepted
from this standpoint.
In the hope to be soon favored by
an answer, | have the honor to sub
scribe, with the most profund respect.
Al, Colonel.
Aristocraiie Europe Is ridiculing
our cause, and making sport Of our
necessities. The exchange brokers
Of London, the cotton lords Of Man
chester, die lords and dukes who cir
culate about Westminster, the ultra
imperialiSts OF France--all who rep
resent efIeie tyrannies and stationary
observation-disclosures and condemn
us without measure. But in Europe.
as here, the hearts Of liberalists arc
all with the Union. The newspapers
which, like the Daily Ners. the
Omnione Rationale and the Dublin
Progress, represent democratic ideas.
are just TO our cause and express
hopes Of its triumph; while the pa
triois Of the Continent. who.e names
are Synonymous With Trurges for the
rights Of man, announce themselves
ready TO unsheatli their swords again
il a canse 50 sacred rs that our ar
mies represent. We hope there is
no red tape difficulty IL the way Of
accepting tho profier"d service Of
these veterans Of European battle
fclds.--7roy Times,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

LovR TO Snow TntM.--Whea q
man has something peculiarly nice, as
The product Of his field or farm, there
is certain desire TO show II to 9th
ers, and n certain pleasure in so DO.
ing. This Fall We have had no pub
lie exhibition OF fruits, flowers, or gen,
eral products Of the field. Still there
is no doubt that many iine productions
could have been presented for public
exhibition bad an opportunity afford
ed. In the absence Of this, a more
private method has been in some cases
adopted. And We have to ackuowl-
edge, as our FIRST experience in our
editorial capacity, the receipt OF lib.
eral sample from DIR. Edison, of what
is called by some, the Wine Apple,
and by others the French Pippin.
These are magnificent apples. sboth as
to size and color, and from their flavor
We should judge would be first rate
for family use. Every man that has
a garden should have tree of them.
We also found on our return, the
other day, pair Of very young SOL
diers on exhibition in the parlor, from
East Dorset. No public notice, we
presume, was expected of this little
pleasant affair, but we must eongratu-
late our friends on this handsome con-
tribution to the national offences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

RESISTING THE DRAYT IN Ono.
The Indianapolis correspondent Of tho
Cincinnati Commercial says the "cop-
perheads'' Of Hartford, Blackford
County, collected on Monday aud
forcibly resisted The draft. They de-
stroyed the halo. box and enrolling
papers, and either forced or scared
the commissioners and Provost
Mar.lai INTO resigning. They claim
ed to have 200 armed men, and said
they were determined 10 resist tho
draft at all hazud', They denounce
the government aud those attempting
to sustain il.
A battalion OF the 63d Indiana
were ordered TO Hartford, TO enforce
the draft and arrest the ring leaders
in this disgraceinl proceeding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

DRArTiEa.---Vermont Inns lllled
every requisiiion for troops, and We
believe there is not a drafted man in
her sixteen regiments. A few In
stances Of drafting occurred, but NO
learn that not one drafted man was
accepted. Volunteers enough. Prob
ably Vermont stands alone in thai re-
spect.- Rakoa'1 Journal.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
Gen. Lanes Speech.

The largest assembly We have
seen in Kansas met to hear Gen.
Lane, on Thursday evening. Al,
his own request, the General spoke
in the NJ. E. Church, which was
nearly filled with ladies. Large
crowds were on the outside. The
speech was characteristic and tell
ing, and evinced that Lane is the
man for the place. Indeed, no man
in the nation could just now fill his
place in Kansas. The tendency OF
the speech. we think. will be t. ac-
ceierate recruiting. A hundred men
from this township could go; at less
than fifty she will fail to do her duty
as she ought.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

A COMET can be seen in the evening
in the northern skies, about thirty
degrees from the North Star. around
which is its apparent motion. Its not
below the horizon at any hour Of the
night. OF its name and revolutions We
are ignorant, unless it be some one OF
the former visitants OF our system. the
period Of whose return has been laid
down. We have seen no mention made
Of it by our astronomical savass, and
presume it is either stranger whose
visit was unlocked for, or else that the
var excitement has prevented the tax
Ing notice Of . visitant who could not
b mustered into the service
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
For the Independent.
Volunteering-Excuses.

Mr. Will you permit me to
occupy little of your valuable space to
notice some Of the excuses offered by
the gentlemen for not volunteering?
Ore says he. has family-well. that
Is reasonable excuse for hesitantcy.
and the condition of some famiIie. may
require the husband at home. Others
cannot 90 on account of business. This
is very poor excuse. Ii business is
good it can be lett will do 10 hire it
attended to; if it is poor. it is not worth
STAYING at home for: and al best. If need
be. the ladies can do most Of the business
that must be done, If the men rW go to
par
But i: is astonishing 10 find out how
many men are defective or afflicted.
Some are lane. have had a sore on the
great toe or bruise on the heel; some
have lost tooth; some had the rheuma.
tism las, year, or pain in the back the
year before; and some are subject to
diseases and disabilities they were never
heard to complain of before; and yet
many of them are young men. who have
been passing themselves off among the
ladies as sound. Are they deceivers or
counterfeiis :? Boiled. l rather
think-welliti is no difference what, but
perhaps they will find ont something
when mex, they attempt TO wait upon
any sensible young lady.
Thus business and in6rmaties are
made excuses. and one young man act
uaily has TO stay at home TO feed the
pigs and cut store-wood! and therefore
can't go !! FACT! don't wish 10 give
him a puff, but l certainly think the
ladies can get along without him for a
short season. uhefher he think: 50 or not.
Query: Do these excuses arise from
lack of loyalty. laziness, or soant Of
coMrGgss A LADY.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF KANSAS.
JESrKEsoS COMMIT, s.
LII luds.:~l Ds..

STATE OF kANSAS.i
JESTKEsox coxSrr, .ss
LIST Judicial District
In the firs, District Court.
Richard Price, Plainnt,
! We.
William F. Dyer Julia A. Dves, and George
NJ. Dyer, Defe ndants
The said Williim T. Dyer, Julia A. Dyer and
| George Nj. Dyer, will take notice that the said
Plaintiff has commenced en- action in the above
entitled court against the said defendants the OBJ
!ect and prayer OF which. as appears BY the said
Plaintiffs petition, filed in this: case. is to re-
cover the sum Of twenty eight hundred and iweD-
ly.ore dollars and sixty one cents e S2l 81.
with interest thereon from the l7th day OF May,
| A. D 1861. at the rate Of 10 per cent per snnum
aud also, exchange on the city 6f Phiad lphia.
for which cum the said William F. Dyer snd
George N. Dyer did OH the llth cay Of May, AID.
1850, st Independence, No, execute their G. rtain
promissory note Of that date, payable to the order
Of the said Richard Price, twelve months after
Mccoy Co; and to recover the further sum of
three hundred and twenty two dollars and thirty
eight cents 1892 49, 1000 With interest thereon
al the rate OF IL per cent. per annum and also
exchange on the city Of Philadelphia, for which
sum the said William F. Dyer, and George NJ,
Dyer did on the llth day OF May, A. D. 1860, at
Independence, Mo-. execute their certain prom
s~SS'y ss~sS " suos ootct PuyoOc " VIC Wucs "
one George Sch.ffer twelve months sfier the d;.re
thereof. At the Banking Office Of Stone. Mccoy
q Co., and by him endorsed To Scbaiter h Rob
eris, and by them endorsed 10 this plaintiff. and
TOR decree Of foreclosure and sale Of the follow
ing described lands lying in the county Of Jeffer-
son and Territory (now State) of Kansas: The
north-wes fractional quarter Of section i've t5)
township ten tl0) range eighteen u.s. containing
A 6l-l00 acres: also the north. east fractional
u Of section five (5) township ten COY range
eighteen uS) containing ~ SO 100 acres; also
tie north west quarter Ut section thrty-two (32)
township rine 81 range eighteen lS continuing
leO acres; and the southeast quarter Of section
thirty-two $50 township nine % range eighteen
QS), containing l6O acres, upon mortgage exc
cuted by the said William +. Dyer: Julia A.
Dyer. and George N. Dyer on the 18th day OF
May. A. D. 1860. ind BY them delivered to the
said Richard Price and George Schaffer, to Sc
cure the payment e the said SUNG of money STA
ted in said prOmissory notes, and the said DE- fen
dans are further notified TINT unless they answer
or demur to the said plaintiffs petition herein
hled. on or beforeShe eleventh day Of October, A.
D. 1862, said psiition will be taken a. true, and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
WITNESS: P. E. HAvENs, Clerk
Of said Court. with the seal thereo
l.. >. affixed at my office in the village
ofOskaloosa, this 30ih day OF July,
A. d. 1862
p. E. HAVENS. Clerk.
Sawyer 4 Bailey riff's A;,ys.
Aug. 2, i9-7w.s2S,40
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

BuFFALoEs.-A drove OF twenty
two Bufialoes, varying in age from
FIVE months to two wears, passed
through town yesterday, friday
morning. on the way TO the Ohio
and New York State Fairs. Most
ofour citizens had never seen a herd
of these animals before, and quite a
crowd assembled on the Public
Square to give them an inspection.
They are not the handsomest look
ing quadrupeds in the world. They
were caught when young on the
head waters Of the Arkansas, and
tanned.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

CiEvELASp's FoRT. a general rem.
devious for counierfeiters and thieves.
about Twelve miles from this city, and
since Cleveland's death held BY Smith
Mems. was yesterday taken possession
of by VIM. Simkins and Geo. Kingsley,
under orders from the Provost Marshal.
They arrested three Of the gang. and
Tn y are now in DURANGO vile, awaiting
the punishment they so justly deserve.
Thirly-eight dies for the manufacture
OF bogus silver coin. and over two hun
dred pounds of metal were also taken
possession Of. There was large
amount of new clothing. cloth and other
valuables found; also few Confederate
notes. This band of thieves have COM
mi.'ed many deprcda'icns in the county
and State. and we rejoice to hear OF
their capture Times.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

@ We hear it said that some men
complain because their loyalty is sus-
pected. They ought not to complain;
if they are suspected it is their own
fault. No mans course should be SO
equivocal as tc render him liable 10
doubt. If he is for the Union he should
make the fact known SO unmis takably.
not by wodrs merely, bn. by ACTS. that
none can fail to see where hs stands.
If he is in favor of jeff Davis, lie should
pack up and be off 10 the Southern
Confederacy with all possible dispatch.
At this late day, no man ought lo be
misunderstood; if lie is, let him take il
to himself and not whine about it-re-
pent Of the sin and folly of his attempt
TO be neutral or to carry water on both
and come out like man,
confess his error and do right for the
future. 1t is worse than useless to ac-
cuse others of judging us wrongfully
in this matter. when we have had a
whole year. and more. to put ourselves
right on the record. AS We said be-
fore. mans patriotism and loyalty like
Cesar's wife, should be above suspicion.
Where this is not the case, the individual
has wronged himself, and instead of
complaining should right himself; and
this is all that is needed.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
H The condition of England

A The condition OF England is
probably little if any better than that
OF this country at the present time. It
is true they are not enduring the hor-
rors of war there, but there is famine
at the door. whose ravsges are already
being felt. and that is scarcely the "be.
ginning of the end" Besides, the
public mind is in ferment. The affair
Of America are discussed with little less
excitement than here at home, and the
spirit of opposition runs high. The
government is greatly puzzled to know
what 10 do or where to step, and is liza
bic to be over ridden by popular clam
or at any time. 1t is all right. She
has been Sowing to the wind" now
let her reap the whirlwind."
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S POLICY
An Open Letter to Horace Greedy.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,


To Hon. Horace Greeley:
DEAR SIR: have just read yours
of the 18th inst, addressed to myself
through the New York Tribune. II
there be any statements or assumptions
of facts which may know to be erro-
neous. do not now and here contro-
vert them. II there be any differences
which may believe to be falsely drawn.
I do not now and here argue against
them. II there be perceptible in it an
impatient and dictatorial tone. | waive
!, in difference to an old friend whose
heart have always supposed TO be
right. As to the policy seem 10 be
pursuing. as you say. have not meant
TO leave any one in doubt. would
save the Union. l would save it in the
shortest way under The Constitution.
The sooner the national authority car
be restored, the nearer the Union will
be the Union as it was. II there be
those who would not save the Union
unless they could at the same time save
slavery, l do not now agree with them.
If there be those who would not save
the Union unl IS at the same time they
could destroy slavery. | do not agree
with them, My paramount object is
10 save the Union and not either to
save or destroy slavery. II l could
save the Union without freeing any
slaves would do il: and it l could
save il BY freeing all the slaves. | would
do il; and il could save it BY freeing
some and leaving others alone. l would
also do that. What do about slavery
and the colored race. do because !
believe it helps save the Union, and
what l forber, ! forbear because | do
no, believe it would help saye the I'm.
ion. shall do less whenever believe
what am doing hurts the cause: and
| shall do more whenever ! believe do
ing more will help the cause. | shall
try TO correct errors; and / shall ADOPT
new views SO fast as they shall appear
to be true views.
Ihave here stated my purpose, ac'
cording 10 my views Of official duty
and | intend no modification of my oft
expressed personal wish. that all mel
everywhere could be free.
Yours, a. LINCOLN.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

TIE CExErERY.-Quite number Of
persons were at work on last Saturday,
cleaning off the brush from the Gene
terry grounds. But there is much yet
to do. and it was agreed to meet again
to-day saturday and continue the
needed work. We hope there will be
full represen tatioa 10 the field. as the
grosnds ought to be righted M with
out delay.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
KEROSENE OILS.
He also keeps a good supply ct the following
Standard Patent Medicines:
sHERlFF.S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY or JrvvERsoN,
lust Judicisi District
James Wood. William r, Christy. Robert 4
" God, William T. Gentry. and Andrew Wo d.
50.
william r. D, ~. George ". Over, julia A. Dyer.
Frank A. Busheg and Calvin ChT'siy. Trustees.
By virtue Of an order Of sale 10 me dir etsd -
sued BY the District Clerk OF J.tfrson CIuniy.
Kansas. ! will on the Is h day Of September.
A. d. 1852. between the hours Of lc o'clock. u.
and o'ciocE p N. Of Sal day offer NJ pnbl'c
sale, to the highest lidder tor cash in har I'd, IN
front Of The Court House door in IN. vi lego Of
OSkaioosn, and county sforesai |, all tho riRii.
title and interest OF tho said Above lsuist de
ienian,s in and 70 the following desc bed trcp-
erty, to- VII: The north east fractional u OF sec
lion tive in township niue. range q, h'eeu: snc
the north west u OF section 80, IN township D.
,nu.s Is, all in JEFF, reon comfy, kansas; THE
FIST above described fractional u epprsisst a.
$500, the st cond at e 50 er acre. Levied upon
AZ the properly Of the above named defenGsnts-
n w TAYLOR, Sheriff
Spaudine 4 Son. At;'ys for flh's.
Avg. Is, 81 -5w 81 ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
United States MarshaIs Sale.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT OF KANSAS, SIS
Stewart Van vliet

William Gragg,
Nv virtue Of an exec ution TO me directed and de :
liyercd, issued out Of the District Court OF the Uni
ted States for the District Of Kansas. sitting In the
CITY of Topeka for the trial Of caused arising under
Tho laws OF the United States, will on Friday, the
I2th DAY OF Sc ptembcr, A. ID. ls6s. between the
hours III ten O'Clock, A. NJ. and four o'clock r. NJ.
of .aid day at the Count House door IN the village
of Oskajo,sn, OF the state and District aforesaid,
oer nj public sale 10 the highest bidder Tor cash m
hand ali the right. title and claim OFT defendant
William Gragg In and 20 the following described
real property, to-wit The south half OF the south
east quarter OF section No. thirteen I'D Township
No. eight u, Range No. sixteen (io)' also lnc
north S, quarter Of section No. nineteen tl9
township No. eight 10y Range No. seventeen li'G
also the southeast quarter OF section no. nineteen
0a, Township Nc. eight ~ Range NO. seventeen
u7}: also the southwest Quarer OF seeuon no.
twenty I2Ol township No. eight lel hange No.
seventeen i71; also the north wess Quarter OF ihe
south east quarter Of section No. seventeen Us
township No. eight jel Range no. seventeen ~,
l,inr and being in the county oil Sta'c
ri Kansas Levied on the properly OF iiiiam
I,racp al the suit OF Stewnn Van Snc'' u sat's'!
said execution. U.Dorrr
Ma,shal's Office JAMES = !; : M H,I.;,6
A., sh 1862 Per WM. MEpTLL. Dept.
U.migray, Adams, Crozic, Lud.um,
so IN :H.55 A.t'ys tvr f''uf.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
LESS THAN COST.
WATSON, BRACE l. CO
No. IL Delaware Street.
March 1861. $50
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY OF JKPFkRsoS.
LIST Judicial District,
freely 4 Gale,

Sebree 4 Caslap.
By virtue Of an ord-r 1T sale 10 me directed,
issued By the Di-tri Clerk Of Leavenworth Co.
Kansas. dated Jupe 9Th, 1869, wherein Cssiap
). Greedy, Daniel q. Gale, and Cyrus Il. Born
ham, partners Us "Greely d Gale" are plaintiff.
and Edmond Sebree and Edmond CasIap, part
ners rs '-Sebree Il Ca-iap" are defendants, wiil
on Wednesday. the Sd day Of September, a. D.
1862, between the nous of ten clock A. NJ and
, O'Clock r. NJ. OF said day, offer at public sale
before the Court House door in the village OF
OskslOosa, in saii county and State. to the
highest bidder for sh in hand all the right title
and in'erer, @, the said above named defendants
in md 10 The flowing described property, to wit
The northwest quarter OF section thirty three
iownship ten, rage seventeen: the northeast
fractional quarter Of section 4, township II,
range u, ard the ncrth west :. of section 4.
township n, range IL, all in Jefferson county.
Kansas. said property was levied on in the
above entitled cause and aprraised ss follows,
to-wit: Tie northeast fractional! "a # sec. Z: al
50 80 per acre TIE northwest OF sec. L. at
81, SO per acre: and 'he northwest X Of sec. 81.
ut 81, so per acre, all MS above described.
n. ". TAYLOR. Sheriff
S,inson Ravens. Pl'ffs. An,s.
July 50 h, 20 Sw S1l so
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30
J. W. ROBERTS, , r,,,o-.
JOHN VI. DAY,
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Oskaloosa
Township are requested TO meet in
0.kaloosa at 9 O'Clock p. NJ. on
wednesday, September 10Th, 1862,
for the purpose OF electing six dele
oates to attend the County Conven-
iion TO be held in Osawkee on the
18th September.
JOHN w. Day, Member
NJ die Co. Cen. Com. from OsSaloosa Twp
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

r. Camp Meeting near Winchester
commences on next Thursday, and will
continue over Sunday. perhaps until
Tuesday or Wednesday. As to its dur
alton, however, we are not posted.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

SHERlFFS SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS, Los
CorSTr OF JEFFERSON, o.
II. G Turner, Thomas A. Turner, aud Hen
~ N. Turner,
il Spec. Jesse Newell an1 Jo'eph Fitsimons
By virtue OF On xccuticn 10 me directed is
sued by the Clerk OF the First Judicial District
in and for the County of letter son and State of
Kansas, ! will. IN the sixth dsv of August, A.
ID. 1862. between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A Nj.
ard O'Clock r. NJ OF said day, offer at public
sale tn the highest bidder for cash in hand, in
front Of the Court House door, in the village OF
interest OF the said j. L. Speer, Jesse Newell
and Joseph Fi,simons in and TO the following de.
scribed property, io-wi;: Lots 2, 3, 4, and 6 in
Block IS; Lots l. 2. 3. 4, 5. d. ia. 3 and IL in
Bock ~: Lots LIZ. 4. 5. 6. Z, s. Q. 10. IL and L.
in Block 20 Lots l, 2, 3, 4. 5 6, 8, 9, and ID in
Block 81; all in Neweii's addition to the village
Il Oskaioosa, in the county and State afors said;
Lots 10 Block Is appraised at IS each; Lots in
Block 19'appraised nj 81 each; Lot in Beck 20
appraised at 50 each; Lots in Block 81 apprais-
ed as fellows: the first s., the others S2 SO each
also all that portion Of the Northeast fractional
qnarter OF Section five, in Township ten 81
Range nineteen which lies south of Blocks 81.
% q, ~, and Is, and appraised at 500; all that
part OF the Northeast fractional quarter Of Sec.
ton five, in TOWNSHIP nine OF Range nineteen.
which lies east Of Blocks l6 and 25 in Newell lie
addition TO the village OF OskaIoosi, appraised
at $40, all tina, part Of the Northeast fractional
quarter of Section in Township 10 OF Range
10, which lies west Of Newell & Monroe's mill
site ESQ calledl. and Blocks % and q, appraised
at $50 said realty levied on as the property OF
Jesse Newell N. W. TAYLOR,
iuly5-4 5w- $3.50. Sheriff
Al the request Of the plaintiffs, the above sale
is postponed until The 18th day Of August 1867,
then to 60 on as above described.
~ w. TAYLOR,
Aug. g. 50 3w 1850 Sheril.
At the request Of the plaintiffs the above sale
is postpone. until the 18th day Of September,
1862, then 10 20 on No above described.
N. w. TAYLOR, Sheriff
Aug. 80, l05-2w
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-30

~ Mr.. r. CARrER has the thanks
fall concerned for the fne lot of wafer
melons left for consumption. May his
patch" be like the woman's "cruise
Of on" never exhausted and always
producing enough 10 divide.