davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
AYERS
Ague Cure,

FCR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Aguo.
Rsmittcut Fever, Chill Fever, Danh
Axue, Periodical Headache, os Bilious
Headache, aad Bilious Fcvers, indeed
for the whole class OF diseases orisi.
mating In hillary arrangement, caused
By the MalaVin Of missmatie countries,
No one remedy 10 louder called Tor BY tn
necessities Of the American people than sufl
anl safe cure for Fever ard Agus. Such
VIC arc now enabled TO offer. with . perfect
certainty that il will eradicate the disease,
and with assurance. founded on proof. that
nc harm can arise from it, use in any guam
ty.
That which protects from or prevents sAil
disorder must b Of immcnse service In TIKI
communities where Il prevails. PSssswties i
bstter than cure. for tho patient cscspss tn
risk which lie must is violent sssaehs a
this bacful dis,cmpcr. This "Crss" expsll
the miaGAs,ic poison of FEvER AND Aoul
from the system and pr.renis the develop
ment Of the disease. II taken on the fret sp-
prcach of its prcmoniiory symptoms. Il i
not only the bcst remedy ever yet discovered
fer this class Of complaints. but also the
cheapest. The large quantity we supply ius
. . dollar brings il within the reach Of every
body and in bilious districts. where Fsvsn
AND AouR prevails. every body should have il
and use il freely both for cure sud protection.
1t is hoped this price will Place Il within ths
reach Of nll-:he poor as well Is The rich. A
great superiority Of this reraedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure Of In.crmittents is, that is contains
no Quminc or mineral, consequently IL PRO-
duces no quinism or other injurious e45cets
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
BY it are left Is healthy IS if they had nsvsr
had the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the Consequences
Of the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of
disorders arise from its irritation. among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Gout, HcadacAs,
Blindness. Toothache. Earache, CataSrh, Asth-
ma, Palpitation. Painful Affection of tbs
Spleen. Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Cole,
Paralysis. aud Derangement Of the Stomach,
all Of which. when originating in this causs.
put on the intermittent type. or become period.
ical. This "CURE" cxpels the poison ftsm
the blood. and consequently cures them al
alike 1t Is an invaluable protection to immi.
grarts and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the Mmarious districts. II taken
occasionally or daily while exposed to the in
lection. that will be excrcted from the syssm,
ard cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
to npen into disease. Hence il Is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and few will
ever suffer from Intcrmittents, il thew avail
themselves Of the protection this yeuaedy e:
fords.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22

i q constitutional disease, Q corruption Of he
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiatsd.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation. Il
pervades the whole body, and may burst cut
in disease on any part Of it. No organ is ffes
from its attacks, nor is there one which il may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint i vayiously
caused BY mercurial disease, low living, dis.
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, flth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices. and.
above ali. by the vcnereal infection. What
ever be its origin. it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending /" from parents to childreA
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed.
it seems to be the rod of Him who says. II
will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upoa
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from ~
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, Is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings: and on
the surface. eruptions or sores. This foul cor
rupsion. which genders in the blood. depresses
on. ne. .~iv snr ' from .r-ct,ion.
plants, but they have far less power to with.
stand the attacks &C other diseases; conse-
quently vast numbers perish by disordsrl
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint in tn
system. Most of the consumption which de-
CLIMATES the human family has its origin directly
in this screfulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys. brain
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from q
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded BY this lurking in.
fiction, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we mxst rcnovats
the blood by an Alternative medicine. and in
vigorate it ..hy healthy food and exercise
Such medicine we supply in
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
FIELD NOTES:
4 Current Chronicle Of out-Dssr lfiaiss:

Encouraged BY the great success d tAe O.sc
CuLIlvAfoR. and 70 meet more fully . dsoaa4
for Intelligence Of pacing events relating e ID
raj Af,irs, ve shall commerce on The Lat Of ~
ua'y, 1881, and Pubiish
A LARGE FIRST CLASS wEEEBF fSPEK
Devoted 70 the same scope Of Practical Parma
Afiaivs % hsrssssose gives in the Ono CuG1uvA
5os and besides this give complete NARKXT RI
rOeTs Notices Of Sales. Imporsations, t.xrhasg
es.und Statistics Of Live Sse~h. stasdine as1
Performances of H"se-, Notices Of Agricultural
Societies. All manner Of Pield News, Advsntsres
in the saddle, shooting. Fishing asd Msaly
SPORTS. with eheies enc liberal Lusea u Fem.
i!v Miscellany.
FIELD NOTES will b . large, doabls
eigh, psge sheet, psbtished every week, Jumping
alive with nch and tunny thirgs which ss dare
ncs'put in the ONO CCITIyAT0R A sample No.
wili be ready about the middle OF December, sad
.sm III TO NIL applicants who desire 70 sabserihs
or use Il for getting up clubs.
TERns.-Sinsie copy two dol!sSs year; i've
copies Tor eight dollars; ten cories Tor fifteen dol
lars. and a cory exua to the g.tser up Of evsl
club Of ten. Payment, rs a 'n.i, in advance.
5. d. HARRIS. Editor,
Columbu s0l
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
Baggage Checked Through.

The II. & St. Joe 4. r., and Keokuk packet
the North Missouri, and the Ohio 4 Mississippi
r. RS make close and reliable connections a
Cincinnati, without omnibus ride, with the favor
lie Roads Of the West.
The Little Miami L Columbus Xenia. and
Cincinnati. Hami,tot 4 Dayton Rail Roads, Tor
DAYTON and Columbus With the Cleveland
Columbus and Cincinnati R.R., for Cleveland
Rufynio& Nisgara Falls. The Plttsburg, COlIum
bus 4 CINCINNATI, and Fort Wayne L Chicago
RS for Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The Cen
tai Ohio R.R., for GAINESVILLE, Wheeling and bal
timorc, Marietta 4 Cincinnati x. K, for Chilli.
cothe. Marietta. Parkrrsburg and Baltimore. and
with either Of the -Four Great Eastern Lines foi
New York or Boston.
6 Passergs r. by this route have The advantage Of
wide and spacious cars, With greater iber~liiy 81
room bci! in seats aud in aisles. than can BE-
found on any other Railroad Ia the West. and ths
c,raiort afforded by
Foote's Patent Ventilated Cars By Day
And Foo,c's.pa,ent ventilated sleeping cars BY
night.
Passengers from the West by the Ohio L MISE
i>sippi RR, have the advantage over thoss b,
other lines IN THE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
EERTHS, from Cincinnati, as there are no chan.
ces Of cars between Cincinnati and Cleveland,
Pittsburgh or Belair.
Two daily throgh Express trains, tSundays Ex-
septed,) one train Sunday evening.
Ohio 4 Mississippi tine TEN miuutes faster
than ST. Louis time. The public are respectfully
cautioned against bills advertising other routes
making quicker time.
Ask for tickets via Ohio 1 Mississippi r. h.
For information, apply sf the Office, No. %,
directly on the corner Of Fourth aud Cnesnut Sts,
"'''' +. LOUGH,
Hn. Geu'l Tlckst Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Yo1 rHE RAID CURB OF
cssghs, Colds, lnAssasa, HeaSssnsss,
Croup, Bronchitis, Ineipient Csasanp-
ton, and for the relief Of GonsaDpeivo
Fatients in advanced stages of he
30 vide il the field Of It's usefulness and - No
nervous are the eases Of it, cures, that almesl
very section Of country abounds in persons psb.
iely known, who hare been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs By 10
Ne. When once tried. its superiority over esssy
,ther medicine Of ts kind 10 too apparent e essaps
observation. and where its virtues are knswn. the
public no longer hesitate what antidote 70 employ
br the distressing and dangerous affections Of he
pulmonary organs that arc incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upca The
community have fnilcd and been discarded, this
las gained friends BY every trial. eoafsned bsnsts
m the afflicted they can never forget, and pso-
iused cures too numerous and too re0askah1o .
- forgotten.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. e. AVER Il CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
THE HOME CIRCLE


The Merchant, Mechanic, aad Farmer.
As is Eame indicates, it will be
independent on all subjects, mot
neutralJ and in all respects W with
the times-'a Ise paper fearlessly
following where Truth shall lead
the way careful Of others rights,
firmly maintaining its own.
In conducting this enterprise, III
proprietor brings TO his aid the val
liable knowledge acquired in Ten
Years Experience q an Editor and
Publisher. and knowing no such
word as fail, he feels confident Of
success. and hopes to meet kind
and welcome reception among new
acquaintance and future friends.
Until the undersigned arrives a
his future home, to take charge Of
the Office, tho business and local in
erests Of the paper will be conduct
ed by JouN w. DAY, Esq, Oykaloosa,
ansas to VIII ON applications should
be made and letters addressed.
NV. ROBERTS. Proprietor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
AT A BARGAIN!

THE undersigned odsrs fer sale, 81 very !sv
i figures. quarter section Of Land, eeest'ssS'
" situated in one Of the hest portions Of Aeeeae
a good settle uent surrounds it, AID two Ssssl
road. mass nea, BY il. There il no better uplsa(
IN The Stale. JOHN w. pAt,
jly 3n5o. Real Estate Assas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
THE PRESS
J.w. FoRNEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office, All ChestnGs st.,


PulLADELrHIA.
TIE ..i,swins are the terms Of the several
eei Asoo: 81 f. He
DAur IssuE-tses per annum. payable in
savance. .-a.4 sc f
TaI- WxHKLY IssUE-is published en- Tues
days. Wednesdays. and Saturdays, at. s. per
sanapa, il advance.
WRkKLY PREss-containinS Genera! News,
Editsgisb Markets, &c-, % issued every Weanes-
day. -sts s-se.
SrasLx CorIEs, $500 per snnum, in advance
f,s. Is
Ten q" $i2
TwiArY go (whcn forward. TO o,s
tdf<ssl. ,-
Twenty copies. Or over, to address of each tu.
sHhsf. q - Pse copy. H..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22

Farmers and Fruit Growers
ATTENTION.!
fruit TREESl FRUIT TREESi
Ilks.slsRs /. lfculsos NURSERIES,.
Mr.. GAYLORD. Proprietor.
WE have for sale for the autumn Of
w 1851 and spring Of 1869. the
largest and ehoieast stock of
FRUIT ORNAkEYTAL TREES
that has ever been grown on the Mis-
souri, river. Having commenced our
Nursery BY setting out 10000 trees
in the spring Of 1858. We have the
OLDEST STOCK IN KANSAS.
We say to al. buy trees Of . home
Nursery. Trees raised in this soil and
climate are the only ones that will pay
for setting out: you who have bought
from the East know by experience.
Our stock consists ~ follows:
Apple trees from yearlings TO bear
ing size: Pears. Plums. Cherry. Peach,
Apricot. Neciarine. Grapes. Blackberies.
Rsspberries. Gooseberries, Strawber-
ries, Osn.mental Trees. Shrubs, Roses.
Rhubarb. Asparagus. DC.
We will take Grain. Stock or Land.
10 exchange for Fruit Trees. Send for
. catalogue and price list. Office and
depot between Ssh and 9th streets on
Kansas Avenue. Immediately north ol
the Commercial House. Atchison. Kan.
sas.
October II. 1861. oct9e.lSd.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
BROAD GUAcE
(oNLY ALL RAIL RoUTx)

TNHE shortestsnl Qnickes, rpsts = B. ls,,..
i Louisville, Lexington. Cineinnaai. -.
phis, Nashville, and oil Eastern aud Soutken
Cities: Passengers leave ST. J0eeph at 4. IT.
BY the Hannibal / 81. Joseph Raiirusd a.d e.
meet at Hudson with tho Noeth NiGsonE -.
ing tho run in 10 hours, sdosdlng good aiekt1
rest in st. Louis. and giving them De ehsice e.
all Roads out of 81. Louis Or To iEase -
South. BY taking The North Aissosh, paasoa-
gers
Es4fa Gzas,y cJg
SAVE IL HOURS TINES
a. the connection IS SURE - HUDSON
~ oil Trains sss directed To sWait ~ s0ival q
the H. Il Sc. J0. Trains, and TIE delays end das
gers Of Sseamboss savis.iion are shashy eveidat
Be sure to purchase tickets By ths North No
souri,, and do not suffer part,es isesEs.ted foe
Other roads to exchange your tekees eof ths Hives
route, where delay u almost inevitahle . this
season Of the wear. -N's'si
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and handled essefuily.
Tickets for sale at the Office Of ~ b. 3 81.
J". K. z. At ST. Joseph ,,o,-, No.
WA. E. WILSON, 0soef.l Ticket Assss, g.
Louis, No.
MAJ WV. NORM. Agent ss g. JesssA-
Angus, 18th, 1859, SIT ts Ia
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
sll]N YEARS..
Cosmopolitan Art Association, .

fAs..v,a years u .ansiv.isd sac,ss Attending ii
Cosmopolitan Art Association"
have mnde Il household word throughout eva
qaarter Of the county. Under tho auspicc. OF th
psrUtar Institution, over three Asadrea shossass
Asao have learned To appreciate by beautiful
vers 81 an tkoir walis. and choice literature on
their tlbles, The great benefits derived from bcco.-
Ing s9bscrfbef. Subscriptions arc now bsinz re-
esived b ratio unparalleled with an. pres.oa,
!eaS. as =.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Aoy rerson San become spemeer bv subscribing
r<nEs seLLAss, for which sum they will receive
LIST isrEc and superb stoel engraving, 20 3
sacAss. satitlsd
"Falstaf Mastering His Recruits '
A:.one copy, one year, CT tina. elegantly lila.
The Cosmopolitan Art Journal"
A.-Feur submissions, during The season. to
The Gallery Of Paintings, 54e Broad
way, New York"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
DENT: OsKALOOsA KANSAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1862

The Independent
eapurale Heuse.
(soatb side Of Jsdsrsoa Street,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
GREAT EASTERN ROUTE VIA
OHIO T. MISSISSIPPI
BROAD GUA0E
RAILR @ A ID

Making the quickest time from s.; Loa;s =! =
M Cincinnati, Louissi..s Nashville and al
Eastern Cities! New York. u hours
p;,,shrrs vi hours boston, A hours.
Wheeling, 1917 hours. philade'Pn ~ 90 no
pmS..o IA hours Washington, 37i hour.
i...;.v;;le M hours. Nashville, ~ hours.
From St. Louis to Cincinnati WITHOUT cAAxes
or Cans. Fron Cincinnti to Cleveland, Pitss'
burr or BeIlair, without change Of cars
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-02-22
LEGAL AND COMMERCIAL BLACKS,
BlLL-uEADS. NAND-BlLLS

Terms. e.'h - D.''vsry.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-05
by TTLaEGRAPH.
TO THE DEMOCRAT.
SAcRAMENro, June 9th

SACRAMENTO, June 5th.
A private dispatch rays that Richmond is
taken, and Gen. Pope has taken ten thou
sand Of Besuregard's army Us prisoners
The above is published in the Bee but is not
credited.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9Th, p. N.
Last evening Mrs. DOugher'y picked a
little fellow, who was drowning, out of a cis'
tern, inst in time to cave his life.
Samuel S. Phillips, one of our Oldest res
idents died last evening. He leaves fam
lily.
A meeting convened last evening in the
Chamber of Board of Supervisors, to devise
some plan for celebrating the 4th of July.
Preliminary arrangements were made for a
grand display-exceeding anything that
has yet taken place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-05
The Battls near FlchmOnd.

We have some further particulars Of the
battle fought near Richmond, which prove
1t to have been one Of the most sanguinary
engagements Of the war. The fight COM
menced abOnt noon on Saturday, BY an at.
tack Of the enemy upon the left wing Of
McClellan's army, commanded by General
Casey. The Federals at arst gave way, but
other divisions coming up 20 their support,
the enemy were repulsed and driven back.
On Sunday, the Fight was renewed at day
light, by Gen. Sumner, and lasted nearly
the whole day. The most Of the lighting
was done in the woods, and the country be-
ing swampy, very little artillery was used.
The enemy we're driven back two miles and
a balf, aud left all their dead and most of
their wounded in the hands Of the Feder-
ais. Four separate bayonet charges were
made by our troops, and in one instance
the enemy we're driven mile, during
which one hundred and seventy-three reb-
els were killed with the bayOnet alone.
The Federals took over five hundred pris'
Oners, and over twelve hundred Of the ene-
my's dead were left on the field. The Fede-
raj loss dnring the two days engagement, in
killed and wounded, is stated at about two
hundred, but great number were missing
on Monday morning, some of whom may
have been killed. On Sunday evening. the
Federals advanced to Fair Oak, within five
miles of Richmond, and Gen. Hooker made
a reconnaissance on the Williamsburg turn
pike, to within four miles of the city, With
out finding the enemy in force.
This battle, il is believed, seals the fate Of
the rebel capital. The enemy threw for
ward the main body Of their army upon the
Eederals left and after two days hard fight.
ing were forced to retreat, and by this
time the remnants of their army are proba
bly, .endeavoring to make their way into the
Gulf States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-05

ADMITTED TO A SEAT.-F. F. Low, who
was voted for at the last election, for Con-
gress, has been admitted to a seat. The
State was only entitled to two members,
aud The House Committee on elections re.
ported against admitting him to a seat, and
his claim was accordingly rejected. But he
and bis friends at length succeeded in get.
ting q bill through. both Houses giving Cal.
hornia another Representative 10 the 37th
(the presently Congress, and the telegraph
Informs us that Low has been sworn ia as
member The act is not just towards the
other States, which ore still represented un-
der The old sppOrtiOnment, and. d.there must
have been.a great deal of sharp wire.work-
ing TO get the bill through the two Houses.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-05

fifteen miles long. Casey's division, bow
ever. had gained 20 ground up to Sunday
night. the time the fighting ceased. That
division was composed of New York regl-
menfs.
It is understood in Washington that q
great portion of JackSou's army made their
escape down the valley Of Virginia. FIRE.
mont's fight was with the rear guards.
WAsHIGGrON, June 4thEFrom Burn
sides department We have the following:
Two steamers ascended Mehe:rin river on
the 18th of May, distance IL miles, where
they found deserted battery. The river
above was obstructed by fallen trees ana
sunken vessels.
WASHINGTON, June 4th. The following
dispatch was received at the War Department
this afternoon:
Halleck's headquarters, June 4th-Gen. Pope
with 40, 900 men is thirty miles south OF Cor
inth, pursuing the enemy hard. He reports
he has already taken 10000 prisoners and cap
tured 5000 stand of arms. Thousands OF the
enemy are throwing away their arms. Our IN
formant says when Beauregard learned that
the railroad on his line of retreat was cut, he
became frantic, and told his men to save them
selves as best they could. We captured nine
locomotives and number of cars. One of the
former is already in running order Several
more will be captured in few days. The re-
suit is all could desire. lSlgnedJ
HALLECK,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-05

PARsoN BRowNLow.-At the late general
election IN San Francisco, parse Of $8ll
was contributed for the benefit of ParsOn
Brownlow, aud tho last steamer brought
a letter from the ParsOn, acknowledging
the receipt of the money. He states in the
letter that his wife, with five small chill
dreH, had been banIshed from their home in
KHOXville, Tenn, and compelled to leave
everything they possessed, except portion
of their clothing. They arrived at Wash
ington on the lst Of May, having been sent
from Norfolk by a flag of truce.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-05

PRIZE BIGHT.-We have received slip
from the Office of the La Porte Messenger,
giving the particulars Of prize fight,
which came off at Port Wine, Sierra COun-
by, ON Saturday last, May 3lst, between
Tom Daley aud Bill Davis, for stake OF
$500, and the "pit money" A large sm
phitheater had been fitted up, capable OF
seating twelve hundred persons, which was
filed at $3.50 q. head, among whom we're
several females. Fifty four rounds were
fought, land the contest lasted All hour and
fOFty-seven minutes-Davis being declared d
the victor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-05

PUGnIsrIc.-A duel with tists took place
on Goat Island, opposite San Francisco, on
Tuesday, between VIM. Dwyer, boarding
house keeper. and Thomas Chandler, a. ho-
tel runner. Dwyer, was the larger and
stronger man.. and managed to throw his
adversary every round, aud Chandler was
badly cut all over the body by falling on
the rocks. On the sixty second round the
seconds insisted on terminating the fight,
fearing that Chandler would be fatally in
jured 10y falling on rocks. The fight lasted
an hour and twenty-five minutes. and grew
out of an argument About prize fghtng,
Both parties we're badly punished" There
was no money staked on the result, and
they consented to call it adrawn battle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-05
ALLEGED THEAcHERY AGAINST TREASON

ALLEGED TREACHERY AGAINST TREASON.
1t is evident from the comments Of the
Southern press, that the fall of New Orleans
was totally unexpected. and hints of treach-
cry are thrown out against General Lowell.
1t will be remembered that G.. w. Smith,
late Street Commissioner in New York, and
a graduate of West Point, together with
Lowell, left New York last summer for the
South, and were soon appointed to high po-
sitiOns in the rebel army. A correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press presents quite an
array of testimony to show that Lowell left
New York at the instigation Of prominent
citizens with The object of taking command
of the rebel army at New Orleans, for the
very purpose Of delivering the city up, to
the Government. The correspondent states
further that he has seen letter from Lowell
sent to friend in Philadelphia, by way Of
Havana, sustaining this view, of which the
following is an extracts
l suppose the course pursued by me has been
condemned. Fortunately for me, the New
York papers soon forgot me, think my dear
friend Smith could have worked with vast
deal more success had he he been subjected to
no more notice than / was. For myself, the
$4,000 sent to mo greatly facilitated me in
procuring the aid Of men who were anxiously
ready to help out my unwritten, butt l trust
patriotic programme. think you may hear
from Smith soon; that, however, will greatly
dedend upon his opportunities. You must un'
derstand that we who have been in the North a
few years, however strong our professions for
the Southern cause, are not at any time free
from the scan of man-at any time suspicious.
If it is true, as alleged, that Smith and
Lowell went South for the purpose of be-
traying the cause of the rebels, the improv-
idence of their Northern friends is likely to
cost them dear.