davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
Oder t PubMcatibh.
Stats' Of Kansas
n

II the Diusrscs ccatt of aid co,r.,!
Jesse Newell. Dsss and At..ehmsn..
Leroy r. cau,.} !. = : Ne. s's.
Now ut this day came Jesse Newell ara a.
nneersin ssddavit In hi cause, settihe fprth ~
me said defendant Is -frsidcnt of fhe ktsts AZ
nsnsas. Therefore u ordered by ~, (Sevss =,
Gid Count in vacation, taaf the Defendant Jr,c,
2: Curry be ncsin ID By publication being ND a.
''Ihe Independent" = weekly newspapsS nniii1S.
Cd ~ said County VI JeGcvsoa, for tx sscec,.l,
weees ~ me pendeacy AZ this suit. The olnees al
wa'ch y 70 obtain Judgment against the IN a..
PENDANT for the sum Of twenty i've doi.r, ~, =.
Teresa, saie 70 be due aud OWN. from IN. defend.
AN 70 sssd piaintid On certain prouissory nos..
madc, eSecuted and delivered by the sajd jefe,sI.
AL On Nc 1lth day 81 September. Is6O, and navs.
ose SIX sonsbs aftsr dafs, with ntsscyt iron s a
NC nss OF ten yer cent. per snDnm: and further
Sno' the property OF the said defendant. tw.wft:-
omsnehcnS IN ihe south line of The south west
gSLhse. o. SECTION =, township ., Eanes ., sSE
snsins weA OF the n0ufhrast corner Of mid onsfer
aence aione said line ?.77 chains thence ncr,h a
. chains. thence east IL chains thencs sn.ta n
- c0sans, " The plaes VI beginning coaesinin1
ares mofe or ieas, has bean attached by virf,,. AZ
An "rtcr OF attachment Issued out OF aid Coma
snd tnt u.fess the said defendant answer a. dsS..r
y the petition of the said piainti6 died IN NH e.s
ga OF before ths twenty -rA day At April IscQ s.,ch
Pesuon viii Be tnken tene and judes.spe rs.d ar
cd aecorina ", and HE prepsy sold 10 sa,isfs sh
judgment - 70 be rendered ~ aforesaid.
Witness p. Z. HAvrNs Cler; of sa,A
Il. 81 Court, with tine aeal thereof An vcd :,
os.ce In the village OF Oskaloos.. -
tnis i0h cay Of Februuiy. isos.
+. Z. RAVENS, C,ers.
BY s. G. GsrnARr, u. C.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12

coMnExcKMKxr oTTBs SEVENTH voLu x


| Tho Publishers Of TnE ArlAsT,r MoxrusY avn
pleasure in announcing {hak NJ ncv voiun u
commence with tae noSn6ef f6f January, 1854, via
e"ntaia features OF remarkable interest md aiss.c>
tssness. Among these may be named,
| A - noyeS by .NrS Hpxrlet ,Hee<her Ssowc.
:.thos Of sunee TSas Cabs, snd '5hs A'niuser's
4 new newell. by Charles Reade. aathor Of ssChris-
dc johnson. !" ~Peg Wofnsxton,'- etc.
New Stories, BY Mic Harriet Prescott, author a
1.-THE Amber Gods, - aud ssEiY Rshan's Ghoss.~
new RomaRee. by the snihor Of '.ChaTies Au-
eas Ste, = aud 'sCounterpens',
rlse. Caharibwsiaus ID Prose 1ld Poetry. hY Hea-
" ". LonSfeIow, Richard X. Kimbali. sNatksnicl
Hawthorne, George =. Hiliard, Oliver Wencel!
Holmes, James Russell Lowell, Ralph vs. Emerson.
John G. Whittier. Hayssi Tayiss. Edwla P. Whip
re. Henry Giles, Rose Terry. Rev. Ds. Beilews,
Charles =, Norton. wintLsep- Saryehi, r.. W. Hg-
gir.Ss. J. T. Trov bridge.
TERMS.-Thres DO lars per annum. or Twentv-
I've Gents number. Upon the receipt ofshc sus,-
serpon price the pui'lisher viii mail shs work tn
any paF 81 The u,si:ss Ststes prepaa Subscriptions
asy be4ia With elmer the arst,. Or any snoseaucn4
Number. Tho postage Of the Atlantic b Thirty -Sis
Gents year. " PREPAID.
JrrThe pags 81 the Atlantic are esereoiy peed
end uaet ma = bcrS can b snpplied. =
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS. Subscribers
pay their own postage. Two Copies for Five Dol.
lare Five Copies for len Dollars; Eleven Copies
Twenty 00ilars. '~ 81 "a {
I bsokseiless and Scvsmen viii obsain the seyrn,
~ the hundred, etc., upon application 80 the pub
ishsrs. TiCkAOR & FIELDS,
p40n n VII
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
ceuGrp SEAT
d easnon cosn'y, = SOW ready to sseonnss
The sssveli.g public. s..zs.s.se,s :
no PAINS WILL BE SPARED

% sendcr Satisfaction 70 I'll vhs nay favor hin
.ss,h call, and sodsar0sing = keep ap 70 th
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
: ? = u .GTt1 $500
SHERIFF'S SALE,
STATE OF KANSAS. l.. Bss'
COUNTY OF JsSrHRsos -
Nathan 4 Escaise,

HcWust II. SprInGes.
By-yirtue at an, ain,
ex-eptionsep ne diseesed, i~uei By b. eek d
the First DfSiet cosrs vtsias IN ard ~ JAeksos
County in the Stxte Of Kansas, I viii. ON ths
2sih day Of March, 1852 between the hours O
" ". and r. NJ Il that dav, at the dior al
ID. Co"rt House in tho village Of Oskalooss ia
Jefferson Comfy AMI State Of Kansas, exp,ee
1t public sale 10 the his hest bidder for cash in
hand. all the right, title sni interest Of fhe said
Iemuel .Spr,nx.r o:.in and to the following real
estate. 10 wi: The northwest quarter Of Ser
ii "a thirty . in Township eight vt R,ase sig.
teen. living and h~ine in the County of JefIsr .cm
and SAsse = kAnesS; % bss4d - sosSGyh judy.
m~ns 70 tasa~.3 Nsahsa = Esssls asd se.iue,
Lemasi H Springer.
NV. rYLTR. sher'E
feb32-1s .ss1e,.s. Of Jeiia,son Co., Kan
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
10 Consunptjves.

me Advertiser. ssvsae Asss s~ssassA - hsslsh
svsu Sev vseks b veU a.pss seaedy, sstel
eoea, Had dat dresd discase- Cousamptjou =
sssesee - nske keewp - ~ tellowss9srsss the
essns q esw. To - who Aesjee &, hs VII sss6
seseesleas 70 preparing ssd ss,sg the snmc.
se NJ ~ - . sCss egas frs CenDsnp, tos,
1917 .. 1koscus ~. re. NE only Object Of the
- 9see4 InSsguafsa wbssh hs ees-
49, = - iRvslHsbIe, end be bopss every sueer-
va ~ BIZ remedy. ~ q VIII eose hem nothing.
~ psove . teeaslng. @sfsf tfsC
= 1ssses wiehisg he psssesipeios Viil pleess I'd.
49, ngv. EOW Nd a. WlLSON.
=. Wnhasessg, kiags c>asay. Noe Yssk.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
GOOD srAsLlna

and . careful 80 AIvASs :. hasd = cited u
Ofiies II ths Eassss S.ses Co. a this boss
N K. Dution. Agent. Stages arrive and de
par: daily, c.ssecting with tines TO AL Pssass
East Wsss. Nssth and Ssssh. r.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12

In The First District Court Of aid County.
Terry Csiseharld, PlaistiG.
"
AuAwev J. Fierce. Defendant
Whereas By the sfld.vit n the sbove named
plainsiR sppeafs that y sid deserd NJ u aau
resident ~ ssid State Of Kansss Il u ord rcd that
odd defendant. AadreW }. Piesrc. b. notia ID By
pukllrstion in 1.-THE independent" sevspapes
psblished In said county. for az saecessse we:.S
or DE pcndeney ~ this su; the object Of which IL
"a obtain 60 sreyanee for Lss twsIvs in Block sev.
enecn IN Ncwe!I's addition Ia OskssSssa, Je6ersnn
Comfy. Kansas. from the said defendant said de-
eeudsft v farther aasa.d that anies b, e.sswer or
dem " ~ the petition Of said plsst6 heretn elad.
0r bcfase die twenty fourth day III March. A. ~
1862 such p.siton aud The slieEatsns thcreio con-
isue.i, sil be tskes isas. ard luignsat render
ed accordingly.
Witness p. r. Ravens. Clesk - said Ceart
IL ST. With The scai thereof saved NJ once In
shs village Of Osksl0oss. iits III day Of
January. iaSs r. &. 3AvExS, Ci~fk.
Simeon q Havsas, Pi1s Auys.
;aais-s9-sv. PrnssE's Zee, elo,D.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
GREAT EASTERN RorrE VIA
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI.
BKOADsGUAaE,u
RAILiRAO u

.kiug the quickest tine from st. Lcuh "a
III Cincinnat. Lons. ~ Na<hviyfe md all
Eastern Citie.! New York. - hours. J 80
rMtsoasg' q hosrs Ba>t"n. ~ hcsss.ss
Weeshue, wv hourh Phiisd~sphis. 80 hcsrs.
S'.xeiand. - hours. IsslsimAfe. Is hnuvs.
Rnfi:,.o. &c! hours. ws.binrton. 37fNosr.
louisville, III hours. MELVILLE, ~ hours. I
Prom ST. Loeis 10 Ciusannast vSSuou4 "a axes
o. cARs. From Cinrinnti Ia Cleveland. P.,t.,
burg o. Bellair, without change Of cans
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
NJ. R. BUTTON, Proprietor.

Harias reees,'y fitted aR : ID fsrrishsa the
above new house.. which y pA sastly located 81,
the flsurishing - -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12

AND THrrplaivArsosotrsrfnel
Size enisrsr; r. % pses-. ssi psiee reiursAgr.-,
Ore Deiisrs" - Oxly Eisry C1sns - YAsa.
!. Sub a YEA. eaPiss at s.. and .. copy .1,.s
to he geirer w Il every s;sL u ten. VOL. XVI
tor Is6i, begins eth tAs f'r-t n JSddssf. spe:-
tussns md psoseeesasss scns fste. r. q
=. =. 0Aa0 ~, Easssv.S
C<ss,shs-, Ost..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
EyERE HARD TINES

Now pressing oil e.ssrs, - psssss nsssslsss n
give more s@sls Tor the sane nnSsss - oss<y
han can be CHA u. d in 'fs
Any House ~ Leayeswsrsh Gssy
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
DRY GOODS
sYfk1fz IET
lothiag. Bse,saDd Stsfscarpels
: zs=s - - s:I's. 2 -
! mrs. Axbzf1.4s. rte

Il ths lewss prizes n ( de- - ~ ed 4 On,
city a tDwn in tho Gseas Hsa ws have ~
The pleaSsfs OF aaaoane .Sg u our ssis4sls sat
cu-sencrs shst aur ~ Il M. beea utas,s fsll sud
ample iron n cent psrsha-ss. sad wi.h mn cus-
ios,ne-s Il TIE -, y Z, ;'l.s'-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
LESS THAN COST. - :
WATSON. BRACE . CO 4
No. L Delaware Street.

Lssve' worth. March lesl. ~
ri sanIx 70 lLsoy92
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-12
Re- BExEIT cestial 1 GER
.D a.e'...a, osas2 4
' on $. v: Dfr. As-n...
stskansssa. sAs1Ask !.

$50 - a1z.ss.- < = Z A. = - al
- > 90 q ...s.s 49, -. sS-ssss. So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
Imporrant nom Eaeiaaa.


THE times" BACKS DOWN on INTERVIEW
TIoN.
The Times editorially argues il Eng
land wishes TO give the Federals new
impulse, she has but 10 take some step
which can be represented as interference
and Lincoln will get his 100000 men
and the chances Of peace indefinitely
postponed. The Times in another article
points 10 Mr.. Russelrs letter relative 90
the Federal armies in the Bahamas, 10
show that the Federal States have not
done justice to England's forbesaance In
the matter.
The Daily NclUS anticipates that II the
cotton doarth lasts until Christmas, Par
liamentary provisions for relief Of the
distress will not suffice 10 meet the emer-
gency.
The 81. Petersburg Journal denies the
rumor that Russia had joined France In
a proposition from England for the re-
cogniuOn Of the Confederate States and
mediation.
Ia the House Of Lords, Lord Sterath-
leden moved for the correspondence with
Mr.. Mason relative to the acknoWledg-
ment of the Confederate States.
Lord Russell said II was not expedient
to produce the papers The agent Of the
Confederate States was not recognized,
and all communications were unofficial
Correspondence had taken place with
Messrs. Adams and Seward, but the Brit
ish Government replied as before. lie
stated that no communication had been
received from any foreign power relative
to the recognition Of the Confederacy.
Earl Malmsbury suggested that tho
Government should communicate with
other powers with a view Of Offering me-
diation, ifa favorable opportunity arises.
Lord Russell agreed that II was deslr-
able. n mediation Is offered that all Pow
ers should join in IL lie paid a high
compliment 10 Lord Lyons.
The motion was finally Withdrawn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
NOll8

and he ordered them 10 come down the
narrow staircase leading from the roof.
and as the first Sepoy appeared he told
the men TO take off his belt and pouch
aud lay !. with his musket down upon
the ground The same thing he did with
each succeeding SepOy, TIL he had got
them all, iifty-sevon in number; upon
which, he said, al held them in against
the wall and told my Sikhs, who were
handy, TO polish them oft This they
dld immediately, shooting and bayonei-
ing them, so that, altogether, they were
disposed of in couple Of minutes"
sls not this enough, in all cousciencop
And yet this is but fraction Of the pub
lished aud unpublished, of the atrocities
perpetrated by the English in suppress
ing the rebellion in India. They are as
opposite 20 the course Of our Government
in the present war as the blackest dark
ness is TO sunlight We know they are
condemned by the great mass of the
English people. But while they are
freshly on record, before the eyes of the
world, can aay English statesman or
press, with the least regard to Justice or
propriety, attempt TO direct public indig-
nation against our Government? There
can be but one answer TO such question.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
An Atrocious C0se---InhumanIGyo OF
the Rebels.

From the New Orleans Delta, July III
Owing to the present unhaIlowod out
break against the beneiicent authority of
the United States government the poor.
who had no hand in its inception, have
been compelled TO bear all its fearful
burthens, and have been driven into tes-
tifying with their blood TO the influence
and momentum of the wealthy men who
possessed aud remorselessly used their
power to drag them helplessly into the
vortox of diounivn.
Where the Union flag has resumed its
wonted sway these fellows have left hur-
riedly and left the mssses TO their fate,
whatever il might be. Fortunately, the
United States founds its strength upon
the people, and, recognizing the source
fromswhich il has derived its immense
power, treated as her own children the
misguided men who had been torn 70
the support of cruel and causeless re
bellion.
This kindly plan has not suited the
purposes of the desperate oligarchy who
have indeed cast their hazard upon
die.
They have resolved, il they cannot
rule, to drag down our country into com
mon ruin, and in furtherance of this dia-
bOlical scheme have organized their rob-
ber guerrilla bands, TO rayage and destroy.
respecting neither friend nor foe, sex nor
age, or even those whom they pretend 20
call their cOuntrymen.
Countrymen II is false. They have
n country and no friends. They pos
sess nothing but a resolve TO "ruin or 10
rule the State"
We were led into these remarks by the
fact that the steamer Empire Parish had
been sent by the Federal authorities here
with cargo Of provisiOns--the common
necessaries of liie--to relieve the starv-
ing poor Of Baton Rouge and its vicinity.
Relying upon its erTand Of mercy, that
would command the respect and sym =
pathy of even band of savage Indians,
a number of planters, with their families
took passage on the boat for their homes,
fondly dreaming that they and their lit
tie ones were secure against any danger
excepting the elements. They were, how
ever, little mistaken; for when little of
Donaldson, they were fired into by
band of robbers or guerrillas from the
banks of the river, and the unprotected
boat was compelled, with its helpless and
unarmed cargo of women and children,
together with the food intended for the
starving poor, 70 put back, its whole err
rand Of love and mercy frustrated
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
A Thousand DoIInr mat.

The following story is told of a greedy
minister in Western Massachusetts:
John A. Arnold, an old bachelor, who
died at Pitsfeld many years ago, had
made his will, giving a certain reverend
gentleman in a country town where Mr..
A. owned farm, and had formerly re-
sided, 1000 as a testimony of his
grateful esteem and good will. During
Mr.. ArnOld's last illness, which lasted
some months, he sent for his clerical
friend, who came to visit him. Noticing
that the reverend gentleman's hat was
rather seedy, Mr.. A wrote an order for a
hat and handed it TO the minister saying
that he should be pleased TO present him
with a hat. The divine gratefully ac-
cepied the order. During that night Mr.
A. had a fresh attack Of his malady, and
was supposed to be dying. When the
minister was ready TO so home, il was
announced that Mr.. Arnold would not
probably survive many hours. Deter
mined TO make the most Of his order, the
minister went to the hatter's and asked
him how expensive hat he could get up
A genuine beaver, he was told, would
cost SO. acct me ready such a one,
said the minister In few days the hat
was ready, and in that time Mr.. Arnold
revived and got better. In short, the
generous bachelor lived 10 see the bill
presented for that hat and learning the
particulars from the halter, he was 80
disgusted with the greed Of the divine
that he added a cOdicil TO his will, cut
ting of the legacy he had made him
Thus that hat cost the minister exactly
$1,000, for Mr. Arnold died within ,
month afterward.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DISPhNNARY.

TtHE attention OF citizens strangers and others Wis
II lung Nashville, requiring modila aid, Is respect
Nllly called 10 this odco, No 81 neadock street SEQ
ond door, between Cherry and the square
DE-. CoLEaAN Is an old praCutioner VI medicine, ME
almost unlimited experience and lattcrmg success
for many years past, In the treatment OF PRIVATE nia
EAs has induced him 20 devote his undivided atten.
ton 10 all diseases ,Of this nature Many case OF
the most invetorato character have promptly yielded
10 his improved method OF treatment
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary ana Hereditary Syph.
ns, GouOrrhUa, Gloat and an dsoascs Of tho gonna
and urinary organs, meet with no resistance 20 hn
vcmldies.
A female Irregularities and functional isdorange
monts Of the Womb, and tho disease arising trom
CESSATION and m mangod larturtiOn,
Every case OF kcduchlo Rupture and OF Piles az
PrOhpsus of The Roctum, and most cases OF Fistula
Oan be cured by prooesa nearly paiuloss, lf either
OF the latter casos lg undertaken by Dr. Coleman,
cure Is iHnaridby lodrrdnt6d a. careful o6aminaed
always paosons The necessary Indications Of success O
f1iiure BY his improved method 0f operating.
POrsons OF either applying no perton or by lotioI
describing easel on She hrst symptoms OF any acute
specific disease BE- CURED, n most cases, by thC
abortiye method, M forty eight hours,
StrCt confidence, prompt attention, and moderate
charges. viii govern him with his patrous
A. No mercury used IN tne troatmsnt Of ucgc'ea
fisass-s AZ he becyo6 lin most caacsi 10 produces
worse seaso than that n "a given 10 cure,
Omco hours IRON eight 10 the morning th niue IN
she evening. Jan TO- 'ot-Y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

The Louisville Democrat makes the fol-
lowing very just comments on the arrest of
that notorious old Buchananite, DIR 0LDs
of Ohio. We agree with the Democrat,
that there arc few incendiaries further
North who ought TO keep him company :
Edison B. Olds was arrested in Ohio
The other day and sent TO Fort Lafayette
for discouraging enlistments in the army.
We read part of a speech he delivered
lately with surprise and modification. 1t
was plainly designed, as it was calcula-
ted, to prevent recruiting for the army.
We don't see how humanity, to say moth
ing of patriotism, could allow a man to
utter such a speech.
We have sent hundreds of loyal men
TO put. down this rebellion. They have
gone at our suggestion and exhortatiOn
They have periled their lives for their
country, and are now in the presence OF
defiant and ruthless enemy. They need
help 70 accomplish the work. Even il
they were sufficient in the end to over
whelm and defeat the Confederate armies
they must do il at the cost of great suf-
fering and loss of life. Shall we tell them
now that we will render them no assist
ance, that they may suffer on and die, for
that we have come to the conclusion moi
TO go further in this contest?
| We begin to fear that the object of the
war is not what we thought it was
What a spectacle would we present
! What must our soldiers and officers in
the field think of us ? Ohio has now
| fifty thousand of her brave sons in the
field struggling with the enemy. They
need help, and dare any in the State
say they shall not have il 3? Shall they
be sacrificed to political animosities?
Mr.. Olds, it is too late TO discover your
mistake; you ought TO have prevented
those from going to the war who have
gone. The dictates Of humanity now
demand that their friends at homo should
rush to their help. Grant even that the
contest is wrong in the abstract, ,it is a
duty now to those engaged in il to hurry
on an overwhelming force to help them,
and save their valuable lives by hosts
sufficient 70 oyerwhelm the enemy, with
out these bloody contests with superior
or equal numbers.
We have, therefore, no patience with
the man who would discourage enlist
ments. II is a heartless, faithless, inhu-
man act, leaving out altogether its treas
enable aspect
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

JoHN r. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Nashuills, Tenn.
Tennessee Lodge, Nc. l-Meets every Tuesday Even
lug at their Hall, on the corner of Union aud Sum
mer Streets THO ofiaers for the present term,
o. s Lesueur, c.; J, +. Mills, V.0.;J L. WeakIey
Secretary L. x spalu, Treasurer
qrabus Lodge, No io-Neeis at the same place
every Monday Evenng The oucers are r. A.
Campbell NC; Henry Apple, Y,G,i j. L. Park,
secretary b. + brown, Treasurer.
sp,iley Lodge No 9o--Neots a, their Hall, on South
Cherry strcot, every Friday Evoning The o1lcers
are o. C. Covert, 10; FRANK Harnan, v G., James
wyatt, secretary W. NJ. Mallory, Treasurer,
Aurors Lodge No. lO5, (Gomaul l-Meots at tho
Hail. corner Of Union and summer streets eyory
Thursday Eysning. Tho ofiaors are Charles Rich,
N6.s " Frsedmaa, va; - Bitterlioh, Secretary
Geo, seliorle, Treasurer.
Ridgtip Eacdmpmcni, No. i-Mccls At the above Hall
ON tho nrat and third Wednesdays Of each month.
Tho oaicors are; r. NILS CP,; T. Il. Mcbride hP.i
a. y. Fuller, s.w,, Potter Harris, JrtJw.i John p.
Hide Scribe b. R Gutter, Treasurer
Olirs BRANCH EsnclmPmeat, No. A-hCets AZ tho
above Han on the second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of e,ch month. The otncss arc Jas. 7 Reh,
or; Henry Apple, MP; l.. Moker, S.W.; h. Fred-
man, JW Charles Klrohop Scribe }. n Ward,
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

A private belonging To the Wisconsin
9th, named John Luch, committed sui
oide in Leayenworth last Monday, by
shooting himself with pistol He had
just returned from his home near Mil
waukee, where he had been on furlough.
On visiting his home he found his wife
in an Insane Asylum, aud a son had been
drowned during his absence in the army.
He become disheartened, and completed
the tragedy by putting an end 10 his own
life.-Sai Journal Kansas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
COUNTY OFFICERS,

shsrl6-Iames NJ. Hinton. DcpaEs,-1homss Hob.
son and J. X Buchanan.
Regiser--Phineas Garrett,
Ti1,stee-.w jasper Taylor.
Corona--N H. Belcher.
Rangcr-John Corbitt.
RereHHo Collsoior--1 g. Brilcy. ..
Railroad Tar CoHector-w D. Robertson.
ConstaJlos for ne NdsLpiHs Disiricf-Iohn D. Cover
and J. r. Newman,
COUNTY. COURT,
Judgs-Hon James whltworth.
Cisrk--P. Lindsey Nicho
AB- The Judges Court meets the first Monday in
each month, aud the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates of the County is held the first Mon.
day in January, April, July ana october.
CIRCUIT co9RT.
Juigc-Hon. Nathaniel Baxter.
Clerk-David c. Love.
81 The Court meets the ar,t No,.day in March
'pas'p''mP'r' H MO g.
CRIMINAL COURT :.
Judge-Hon. william X. Turner.
c'Tk--Charles e. Diggons.
nB- The Court meets the arst Monday In April Au.
gust and December.
cHANcERY COURT,
Clanoslior-Hon Samuel n Frerson.
Clerk aud Afaser--J E. Gleayes.
As- The Court meets tho arsi Monday in May and
November.