davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-06

Tho Hospitals at Nashville.
The following is list OF officers at Nash
vile and their managers:
e: s: General Hospital No. 1.-surgeon Horuer,
=; g + v. Old Gun Factory, Cherry street, on the
,71,e: M,etpt,q! 9 20; 2-sSEeson Lynds, 2; 8; y;
>. 4osttSa! 40. 3.-Surgeon Harlow. Q. 8. ";
En1ey aay building, southeast corner OF tho Public
;Hepttq! No. 5.-surgeon Hogeboone, q. s. v;
old dun Factory, upper end Of Front street.
a IssoR: As Asit oaa
u Hotfs!a7 10. e.fs: S@Ac.ipg Asst. Surgeon G. ".
Fa', F.'ance O. A.; Carriage Factory Market street,
- He!riiaI 10; ii.-Acting Assistant Surgeon L.
D. fAoyle, 9; "a; Pest House, UniyeEtity Pike
b4esdRsy s Hote soIasE 81 Be;d
1as1iiaI 10. 1s.-surscon Taylor, u.s.v.;
anmea Htghsehool, Spring street, corner Of Broad
AospttallN9. Surgeon Phillips, 2; 8. Y;
Diks1 Ics1ataz 40 1s-su,eeon Chambers, .. s.v.;
9yass High School, Line street. corner ii sumner
Heszitaz 40. 1s.-Acttng Asst. Surg, ReonaJne.
a1d a. Z R;as; Sotaon bock' corner OF bsoad street
Hospital 10. i7.-sureeon 1ynde, y: 8. y:
Planters Hotel, Sumner street, near the Stats
,Ho*14tal 40. Surgeon J. ": Fore, u r;
Morris 4 sratton's building, No. II Market
et1eet.
Gum1esland Ho*pttal- Surgeon McDermot, ..
Prison Aaep4tal.- "A. A. Surg. Hickman, q. s.
"; Cherry street, on the Hill.
All Thutston, Surgeon Of volunteers. Assistant
icalDirector's office, Department of the Cum
berland. No. 81 Cherry street, between Btoad and
Church streets.
Conrd1eseeat Bar4aeks.-Corne. Of Church and
Cherry streets. !,
Coarattteent Camp-HardIng Pike. near Fort
Gillcuu1.
LET or DEATHS IN HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE.
1st Lteut. F, 96th ILL.,: II. Il. Stoddasd, T, 73d
". Miller. l. 1st Mich. Enginers and tMechAaics; !;
ii. !; andrew Watekmaa, Il. aath Wis. \. Akin,
E, 18Th Mich.
, 1863-10-06

4 nc EAul& OF N0k He-&01UTE10E Rose
The effort to throw the responsibility Of the
dailure to re.enforce Gen. Rosecrans in season
upon Gen. Burnside, has proved abortive. It
is now well asceriained that Gen. Halleck, al.
though urged at the time from high quarters
to order Burnside to join Rosec1ans immedi.
ate}y after occupying Knoxville, declined to
do SO, and only issued the orders, for failing
to obeY. which Burnside has been censured,
when It was too late.
The defeat Of Rosec1aus has come upon us
in consequence of the steady practice Of Hal.
lecE-
]. To scotter our armies.
2. To fight battles. accordingly, with fewer
men than the rebels have, who Concentrate
theirs.
5. To baye no two armies moYe together,
which lets the rebels concentrate first against
one and then against the other.
Since the day Halleck was commissioned to
the present he has been drag weight on the
Union cante.
, 1863-10-06
MigfflIoueu11a,
WHO MINDS A COLD?-It

w HO MINDS A COLD?-lt
~ seens = small affair. And Il csaeeqos.es u
+ a. r *s TX K spa sSI
Y nsamptico M1y nns take cod II time: tasa,
end bJ using II onee Dr. D. Jsyne'1 KIpactorAHs4
Epicn tof tnfty cara hss be<n Tor
uvea?
WHAT II MIAMI M 3noscHf1s
N trfaunAson Of tho bsonchir or passages whtca
CohFef ar 10 ina lunZu In 1ts earlier etsGe9 this d.
sac u commonly cal ed cold or cold Ii the brr4st.
4 pa9,uAl5 comes ca With lttl~ hoaes.aees. tol
keat o. eoreness About The throat And chest II not
G1eAteo tho cough becomts oLe OF the moss proSnl-
neff 81 mptnua. - WeIa tto painful 4ad dis
HesknE the tndaEnAtfoo tucrtasea ID tntan1iry until
nnsls with ths Of Ale to the lung
EYE whea the Tlta p2xess .ooo etve wav. In most
s. nj
pecto.ktion, suppttUtnE tho cough. and 4usyng the
feTts. a talr Flal Is all that u a,kad.
IN cossuAP11oN AND ALL PULMONARY ooxeLA1.rTs,
Or. Jsynes E1peetorsnt win AFFORD immediate zellea
BY removing the ditcu'ty Of hfsssntng and caaaln1
AZ easy :, gsetoEsna: Hhsze5y ~ tIFs,sa5z md ee
i1g maintained In ~ parts Of tao world
for over quarter Of century. It b eesndsntly r.
comm eIdod ~ tho bert remedy ereT offered. foF ~
Att2fes 1t p1ofe1Rt to Cur8- sold by AkuaA A4d
UsuE9iaH eveIyWh<fe- from WHOM NAY hEo b Oh.
tair cd Dr.. Jsyne1 s4nhhTd Pttte. prompt and q
fsciua1 cuya Tor cost1yentss sick heedec6e aud q
Rons s1S'9a ssff1ons As*sss
sHfTA: zsTa ! I'D pbt5k b6kkaAx s1fFG! sAN A'A'
T&HA ldD
, 1863-10-06
4 YER'S AGUE CURE,
FOB THE SPEEDY CURE OF
QNTERMITTENT FEVER. OF
FEVER AND AGUE,

Remittsnt Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb A9ue,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache,
Of Bilious Fevers, indeed Tor the whole class
Of diseases originating In hillary derange.
ment caused by tho Malaria Of miasmatio
countries
Hes q ne American people than aud safo cure
r! idT Feysf aqa ngps susa wS are EoM eaabed 70
ne oiseass: and With assarsnce. fouaded o proof
= e ss9 asofsr
must be Of immense service tn the conmunies Whe5s
H E i e g. tsa e a
attacks q Ibis 1slefol datsmper. This Guar" az
ssa 9gs aa e.
sstp Fl !:i as
&c? 81
sisI1cts. Ehere FETHH AHp Aa1x pseyaia e!ery
essI ed ss e
IT, lPsds Peosd ~ ~ ne er se
fS re sgsGdy n ,nd eSan e9Ff q
qnent1y Il produces quinesn other ieja1t5u4 q
1ects whatever upon the cor ettutlon. Those cnred
Fever and Ague not a .1e the consequence Of the
on: s N oss ahieh s.s SsassEs Rssa
maiIt~: Go9t Hsadaehs. Blioaaess;, ,Toothacse: Eat
Ct tne Spleen: a5ste,lcs. PAIN u the Bowels Coic,
es:s s ~ g ~ s
te1n!ttent type 81 becoRa periodical. This CURE
GU Ill Aliko It Is tIt aluabe protection to
i%ie' ents t. an !essons tiraye5g 81 r.
sly oaY wte1 e1poted to the Infection. thst Htn
be etcfeted rom t. aJAtem. Rud csnrot 0ccumulAta
in tucIeat quant,y q ,ipeu INTO disease Heaceit It
y even no-e valuable for p-otectto THAI cure sod
few VIII evez suttr from Inter nittents II :aey avail
them eelyeo ct the protection ttis rcr t3y aEn-tB.
Prts uEe DolsF per bottle. Prepared By Df. j. C.
AVER d co. Lowell, MAS
j. q. RKAD 4 Cd, Chicheo. Wholesale 4ge1ts-
Sod by Al DTuKga,s an Dealers in medicine sves1-
where. re-: 56-2m-1r T3 s.ep
, 1863-10-06

A MILD WAY or SAYING Ir.-;A copperhead
newspaper glordhes the I" Immortal though
ftnitless" !" campaigns O, Ger ners1 Mcclellan.
Tint Il r nttle Though not much) moro com
paimentazy than to csu them everlasting aud
uncrcdtable.
, 1863-10-06

The Organization Of Negro Troops.
The Commissioner for organizing negro
troops In the Department OF the Cumberland
announces IS follows the classes Of negroes
and the terms upon which they viii be en-
listed into the service of the United States:
1st, AL freedmen who will volunteer.
ID. All E1ares Of rebels or disloyAl masters
who Will volunteer to enlist, viii be free al
the expiration Of their term Of service.
3d. ALI slaves Of loyal citizens, with the
consent Of their owners, will be received into
the eerEice Of the United States. Such alayea
will be free at the expiration Of their term oi
service
.4'h. Loyal ,nasters Will receive certificate
OF the enlistment Of their slaves, which will
entitle them to payment Of sum not c1.
ceedirg the bounty now provided by law 70,
The enlistment Of white recruits.
5th. Colored soldiers will receive clothing,
rations, and ten dollars per month psy.
Three dollars per month will be deducted for
clothing. " :
Recruiting stations hare been established
ut Nashville, Gallatln and MurfIecsboro.
, 1863-10-06
Names of Soldiers who have Died In
Oyer @oxert9n: .mlliterJ Hospital. mem-

her.
Private Charles Albuchute. f, 18th No., chronic
dianhea; pstvate Levi ]. Biltngtou. D, 18th Ne,
chronic dlarrhea; Corporal Samuel ". Constan
tine, E, asth Ne, fsbris t7phoides; private VII
liam Coz, A. 18th lows. febris typhoides !;
Simon Erickson, z, 25th Wlecons'n: ettusIou on
diarrhea Walter Hook, 4, Sd U s cay, cousestiYe
fever; Stephen Jones, D, ed Kentucky, hennor.
1hage from lungs; FREDERIC Lasisicr. 3. Sd s
cav, taundleeA; IS Ase5gt = Morris; s l26th u, sun
pulmonalts; James Mclaughlin, F, Sd d cav
efustcn on the brain Geo " Parker, &, a9th 10.
VS., chronic dlafrheA: Reuben Rich, G, 18th Maine.
chronic diarrhea; VIM shonf1er, E, 1et Illinois AZ
tillery, chronic dianhea; Edward swynan,
employee. ef1son on the brain David ) Wanna
ter, B. 1s5th III, chronic dysentery.
, 1863-10-06

The Utah correspondence Of the Agri-
cultural Department shows that, notwith-
standing the drought In the Territory, more
corn will be harvested than usual. The dis
eoyery Of mines In North Utah has caused q
blisk demand for agricultural products.
, 1863-10-06
Ll1HE,

ID1HE,
The August number OF The Bible Examiner, edt
editorial notice:
Iop1Hz WArKH-Iu this number of our magazine
wenroduce to the attention of our readers this med
tca1 PREPARATION We have oone -, not for pay nor
because oaE psges are 9sed = medium Of advertise
ituGe to God and EeuEe Of obligation to Dr. AndeEs
T. Co.. has made us ms eft the following:
Ny only son George Storrs. now 81 yea.s old. haa
been afflicted for SON dozen Jears more or less, With
p1infu! swertngB and tn1amnauona in various parts
ot hts bcdy: ofse2tiEes. seemingly be was neir TO
turn Of the disease With more violence For the past
three has had an open on his breasts and
lattssl! one near by collar bone With liberation Ia
to5 arpes1ed iaeyitabe this cendition 30 applied
t6e ulceiat oa + his throat disappea:ed q shert
was apparently kea;ed. and 6is gsuc7si heath muc6
Improved: TIT son, whom had feared would fAu
asleep In death before this Summer should olo.s Il
roy apparently, in fair way to recover perfect
health a. u common to mortal state, In gratitude
70 God who has thus answered pE1!e- and In tus1ee
to Dr. AndeTB Co.. haTo made this statement salts.
1ed thst there ID virtue In tie Iodine Water treatment
which the readers Of this magazine will thank rs Ed
tor for bringing to their notice. GEO. STORRS."
Iodine Water Is solution Of purs Iodine IN pura
, 1863-10-06

EA grard Union meeting will be held at
Crete. VIII county, on Saturday Of the pres
ent week, under the auspices OF the Union
League. Both English and German speeches
viii be made, and grand time is antici-
, 1863-10-06

w Says that bold, able Radical paper, the
Nashville Cnion-the organ Of Governor
johnson: "The Coppetheads In the North
and and the Confederates in the South are
both working for the same end. The aim Of
each is to pe1petuate slavery. The loss Of
slaye property fills the Copp erheads and the
Coafederates with the same regret. Neither
care one jot about Law or Constitution, Fed
eal or State Government, Union or disnnion,
further than they contribute to maintain the
arlstocracy Of slavery. They hwn and
crouch at the ieet OF slavery, and beg its
crumbs ofpatronage, as epaniels hTn upon
their masters, and look wlstfa1Iy for friend
IL morsel."
, 1863-10-06

~ The Union Committee OF st. Louis
hnye extended an Invitation to Gen. Lane, OF
Kaneae, to deliver an address at Turner's
Hall, St. Louis. on the 12th Inst. He has &C.
cepted It, and viii, according to the under.
standing, reply to the recent Copperhead
epeech Of Gen. Frank P. Blair.
Blair will catch 6kinning for his misesa.
bic apostacy, which he richly deserves.
, 1863-10-06

p1eatest attention Of farmers wives, and Ill
6ther ladies' present at the Fair, was Aiken's
Knittirg Machine. This is really one of the
most useful and succestfo1inventions Of mod
I'm days.s The machine il ,Very simple in CON
st.nction, and can be operated by any person
run by steam or other poFer. One feature Of
IL, fbat there are no wires, springs, OF COM
, 1863-10-06

CHARGE AGA11sT Col. NcRErso1Ds,-
Charges Of very serious character, based
Upon facts brought out In the Mi1roy Court
ef inquiry, hare been preferred against Col.
NcReynolds Of the LIST New York or Lincoln
Cavalry, and lately commander of Martins
burg. Col McReynolds is charged with
cowaldice On the field Of bsttle; with per
mittipg ,ebel officers to make themselves At
home in hartinsburg, and with permitting
snd even directing goods to be taken through
that place without an examination by tho
P1oyoEt Martial. Citizens Of Martinsburg
cay that there is great need Of reform there.
Col. McRe3 no1ds is under arrest here.
, 1863-10-06

SERVED H1M R1onr.-'s.,' y Or Spence, who
has lahored in England for the rebels, in sea-
sen and out Of season-in the London Times,
on the Stock Exchange, in the "southern
clnb,'' and everywhere e1se-;;has not only
been ignominlously dismissed from his post
Of Financial Agent, Of the Cnnfede.acy for
Great Britain, but is getting for his pains the
maledictons Of the rebel press.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-01

we may know wheiher We have . coun-
try to live ia at all. and ifso what kind
Of a one; and in doing this uss every
instrument God has placed atour dis
posal-arms Of all kinds, animals OF all
sorts, men Of all colors-and then We
can arrange matters according 70 our
wants. We believe the poorest and
mesnes. donkey that ever brayed is an
instrument quite too good to kill a rebel
with; low much more so a negro. vbo
is NAN! Kill of the rebels and then
it will be time enough 10 discuss side
issues.
In the mean time; it has been demon
stra,ed that negroes make splendid
soldiers. They learn the manual exer-
else quicker than white men; and 6gbi
with unfinching bravery. He is either
a fool or a traitor who would not en-
ploy such material to put down NE re-
belIion. when il is furnished ready TO
his hand, and in such abundance. vs4
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-01
j. .vallandisham's Address.

In his address to the people Of Ohio
accepting the scopperhead nomination
for Governor. Vallandigham says that
all with whom he conversed at the South
were favorable to cessation Of hostili-
Ties and negotia,ions for peace. No
doubt Of j. not the least l. Bat the
other part Of val's statement, that they
wcre in favor of the restoration Of the
Union is haiIy cootradicted by every
paper in Rebellion. except the Raleigh.
N. G. Standard, which has givea soae
in,imation that North Carolina might
come back into sbs Union, If she could
do soson terms 70 sui, hsr notions. ~,
{ Now, which shall We believe. the
united testimony Of the rebel press. ol
their officers and men in the field. and
every act Of their bogus government
and large armies, OF The unsupported
assertion of this miserable traitor Of the
white livered tribe? That the. yebsls
may nave tried to deceive - - quite
probable: for they desire the aid Of oil
such miscreants q be. and would ''fesd
them on soft corn" 10 secure their CO..
operation; but their 6rst demand is The
entire Withdrawal Of oar army from al
slave States. and leave them 70 do y
they please. ''.is'- : -, .;r
But it is useless 70 waste words OF
paper on the sutjset. The only way
for peace - come Is 70 destroy the ie-
bells, demo'ish their "Coniederacy, .
and hang all the leaders. All talk
about compromise is treason. Sharp
steel, cold lead and gunpowder are the
only emissaries Of compromise that .
l,ysl man can sanction, unless hemp
cord be added. Give the villains I
''litee more .grape.'' and they will be
ready to treat Hurry them into the
last ditch as qaickly as possible. and
compromise there b. leaving them to
rot. ...is. n :, "a a-4b. ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-01
1rAyrrsoRrn Drsrsxcr .

fhess will bsa district ca!gp meeting
ksld on Montovis circuit. in Atehison
county, one and half miles south east
of Monrovia. and two and half miles
north west of Pardee ,on Stranger Creek
to commence Thursday; August IS.
1868. A majority Of the breaches on
the district have agreed to cooperate
in the meeting. We would ask the &C.
tive cooperation Of all the preachers o.
the district. Come out praying ana
bring as many Of your people with you
as possible. We hope the members on
the various circuits will take hold Of v
in earnest. every man to his tent, y
Israel."
Letevery body come prepared TO take
care Of themselves. - IL.
Preachers travelling and, local. are
Eihvifed4o asteGd. who will be provided
Dwahsltes ascommodatioss. lsal
i. d. Ps,oE. I, E. ,Leaxsuwssth district.
d. F. WALsEx. Pastor AongSvia circuit.
S.=There will be boarding tent
upon the ground.
Mo6iesis. Kansas. July IL. 1863
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-01
The Negro.

VIVA; shall be done with the negl oes?
is question that is asked by The imid.
andn appears to have puzzled the Pres
ilents not a little. II seems TO Us tie
answer is plain. Put arms into Mei,
hands and let them sAoot rsbsls Tha.'s
wha, 10 do with ti,e negroes. ie5 .
o, bu, what will lie done with them
wiieu the war is over? Ny friend,
don't borrow trouble. Sufficient unto
the day is tie. evil thereof" II Wa
can get the negroes free we can far
more easily dispose Of them 10 advan.
'age. in any way, than We can while
they remain in bondage; for as long d.
they iemain in slavery we are sure 10
have them with US: but il that accursed
system is abolished, then we can give
the negro place 10 himself. and open
new fields for white labor. Or, if it is
found best to keep the, negroes in The
South to raise cotton, rice q, d sugar as
hired kaads. Il can be done. Either
way. there is no use at all Of fiesting
over this matter.
Give the dsrkies freedom. Make
them solJiers for the Union, and at the
same time for their own liberty and pro-
lection. and there need be no alarm ss
t. future Iesalts. There 10 never, in
such cases. any fear of consequences
70 be entertained from doing right. |
God vii take caie of events; for lie isl
pledged 10 defend the right. i
The only hing 10 be spprehended is. |
that men viii do harm by thrassing
there needless questions mo politics to-,
distract public :,,,en.ion, md retard the
good work OF disen.hiallmen,, and en- (
Ia,r:,ss tie Government with weights T
al clogs which should .aescr be :'i.owD
u The way. e,, ss.ll ia 4
iai down the rebrlIie3 6rsi. SO that
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-01

coL Jenpison and Capt. Hoyt make
the following stunning declarations
concerning DIR. Anthony, which We
are bound TO believe strictly correct.
They say Of Anthony's letter: $50
As his statement is not only false,
IN fact. but evasive of the real jssue,-
and veil ca'culated to deceive the pub
lie mind, We feel compelled, though
reluctant, TO controvert the public d..
claea,ions Of the Mayor. 10 undeeeive
ali those who have given cssdit t. the
Wild. and As We conceive. uaiusi6abls
deuials BY him Of, Gen. Ewiog's ,fiank
statement Of bis reasons Tor that pro.
cIamation. r.f,..aH da,s ara x r
1t is proper that no ..side isauss''
should be raised 10 this DISCUSSION. in-
asmuch IS i is naked question Of in:
reference by the Mayor wi.h ,l.e legiti-
mate authority Of Gen. Ewing, w
waive the public and private misssprs.
ssniations and blackguardisms lsveIled
personally By d. r. Anthony at rs.
Those, We do not desire 10 see forced
upon a people. who are. perhaps. mu.
saai friena' lotb q !hs Mayor S.od orr
selves. -. 81
But let i be remembered that while
We were friendly 70 the nominsiiiooo oi
The Mayor. and worked faithfully for
bis election, we did not subscribe TO
any express or tacit endorsaI Of those
gross and tyianiea usurpations oi
suiboriiy which all along have psrked
his official career 10 Til, city,; These
have become 50 frequent and 80 auds.
cious that We cannot forbear TO record
publicly our sincere. reputation. %
members Of the Republican party, sl
his unlicensed and unreasonable exer.
else Of despolic power. So long - tbis
was confined 10 the discipline and
punishment Of re6eis, Who constitute q
class in the community whom " "a.
gard ss possessing no rights which loyal
men are bound 10 respect, We made 70
protest. Any method to purge this
once Injected city Of Soutbern sympa.
,hiseis. We wers'gkdto Sc employed.
But when it came 70 pass that men tl5el
most loysl. and nsembefs of society de-
most respectable, were arbitfarily ! ar
rested, and ia tie Mayors Court made
unluck targets for the gra'ifcaiicn Of
his private spieens. = fancies, caprices
delusions, then. indeed. We feit tha.
regret and dissatisfaction. which, Il cad.
not be lenrd, preysils 20 extensively in
the civ Of LeaVehxofth.> 1nez s1s N
Thi, was never more appsfeut thar
IN tie case Of Joseph Rgby. fined. II
icw days since. twenty idoIIsfs'snd costs
or ssgraney.a hyts is q ma1 wh0|
ought los Ksnsss =. a time when ascn. |
10th Of nerve AMI p.incipie. we're not
'unierous: . msa ~he cast ,his ,hnmble |
oriunes wrlb the cause OF freedom,
y hen the question Of slave doaiss'ion
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-01

abs8 City shots, thirty nine Of when
hifAer. She subsequently floateeS on
asd opened upon the rebels. pd't'og
Aen to fight.
Oar casualties we're SMALL anu 'oe
rebels we're taugh. lesson they will
no. soon forget.
The bonmbardment was renewed on
the morning Of the 22d. the iron-cIads
co. operating all day, Fort Wagner
vas silenced for some time, and the
colors shot away. n
n ITh@lasw Union bssie,r was opened
on the rebels. doing great execution.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-01
One Fault.

We are afraid Abe. Lincoln las one
fault-that of 100 grea. Kindness. This
may appear strange accusation. but,
nevertheless, we are inclined 10 believe
it will rest with considerable force
against the President. He is 50 kind
hearted he can hardly get the consent,
of bis mind 10 punish treason when the
good of lherountry actually demands
that examples Of nolo,ious characters
should be made. 81 ayEa s5ga Ola
There are at least one Jfei promi
nent traitors Of the North, who should
have been arrested and hung long ago
or al least put in Fo,t Lafayette or
Fort Warren; and yet Of the whole crew
hut a solitary one, Vallandigham. has
been brough. to justice; and in his case
Burnside is 10 be thanked for the course
taken. Isl Esq gn s ~
We are glad the President is man
Of fine feeling and gentle disposition:
but when the good of the country de-
mands il, be should make his heart Of
steel and his will Of iron,i and Ncrush
the monsters who stand in tiIe way Of
the Goyerrmen, and are proclairning
treason on the house tops. Il is need,
full that he should do this on every
considera.ion-uot only for the general
good, bu, as an ses or series of acts Of
mercy 10 individuals. ~
Look at the New York rios. Tie
traitors of the Woods and Seymour
stamp are just as much responsible for
these outbreaks aud ravages as jeff
Davis is for the rebellion at The South.
Now, had the President arrested every
one Of these treason siumpersias soon
as he opened his mouth to proclaim re-
beiliop, there would have been no such.
record of events IS that which has dis
gracei that city aud the nation. And.
moreover. there would have been no
two or three hundred innocent persons
killed and Two or three times as many
more manned aud wounded. .n5
AS we have ssid before, so now We
repeat. the life Of single gooi md
truly loyal man is worth more than the e
whole race Of rebels. Cool men of
this class lust their lives during the
riots. Was i, no, "a fatal error to spare
= the traitors who were moutiing t,esso,
10 the ignorant popuIace, and thereby
cause lie death Of these valuable citi
z-ns ? Was it not false mercy t,
spare the traitor AMI slay the patio.
Was IT not mistaken exercise Of elem
ercy TO permit the procaimers Of trea
son and resistance 10 Tie govsrpmcn
and laws 10 so unwhipped Of Justice,
and by,that palicy bring blood upon the
lani-innocent blcod-and Cause III.
tears uf wives and mothers TO flow owe,
lost husbands AMI sons. who we're loya
and true h =
These are questions of serious i'm
port. and they should engage the earn
est and candid attention Of the Presi
DEN. His goodness of heart should
not lead him .astray. 2
i4.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-01
-lrsT fuf,ah1I u ..I.'1... ~
Platte Co. R. r.. Tine Table.

> ueal lus.lssr aqt'esTsains run -asiolio~s;
ExpIess Train LesvsI Weston q ~ - A: M
Arrives at st. Joseph'e r446 '
Returning, leavea ST. Joseph Al go, r. VI:
ID 10 ~ .sTsa AaShieoS ii l1b0
.AniYesst WsseeL l2Q0. 90
4 i'Acoommud datic3 leaves WESTON at 3, ,45, p. n.
a4vs - s. J0s u o. 6s3O.P. n. sInz
Returning leaves 81. Joseph st II NJ, arrives
kNuam y 1,45.P. .ssis Dhs .I5h
Cennscts viii -,ssips On hapnibsl ! 81. Jo-
ssph RaihOa6. and with Ssage Oh o for al pla-
e. !. lhi. S,a.h esd;xes. asd ss;.slf Of US.
eirsIsfDah i,lselahis toSss.l 'h~4i