davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
LoYaL Lyaaus oY Usros CiTikySs
" % plxn..r NV. NnHk. March 10 1859.


NJ 20 PiNR.sr NEw.YoRK. March 10, 1853
Those Members Of the LeaIHe who were present
Cooper Institute the evening OF The ON lust and a.
M. Academy OF Music the evening Of toe !h inst are re-
qn-s'.d call aud sgn the nolmeni Of this Office Badges
vii be supplied to the members a. s1on IS poshole
Those no are unable cal VIII please send their names
Will tho address. without delay
By order Of tho Executive cofnmitte,
H. Ii. McCUHDY Chairman.
r NJ WgTNnpR Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Bold Robbery.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Mafch IV IsU!.
An iron safe, belonging 10 Adams d Co., contain
sn6 400 900 In money and large amount Of secnri-
tsl was stolen from the Northern Central cara ast
Hight near M0nckton, while on the way ron ''is
az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

UE5ENI AIs-1 WfIT! utseIIUIs WoIO rS1IV W wv
ernos Island Wednesday and eight yesterday morn
ing Among those apprehended and Oft yesterday was
named Jnmes Killer who had enlisted in nine different
having received the bounty offered by each, which
amounted IN the aggregate to nearly $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

Drsl,,ess NoilCes.


UsrnD STATES TAE.suRT NEw.YoRE, March 10, 1863.
PARTIES holding thirty (3O) or more Coupons
m III. three year, seven and ,hreeeos cent Bonds ms
urpg on tho L.. April next rsqaoted to hand them in
with soLedues for examination any tino before that date
Blank schedules will be fsnshsd upon application 1t tho
utere,t.drsk q this Office
Holders avang Themselves Of the above viii receive chsc
for their Coupons after o'clock p on tho 9l't Instant
jour j. Cisco, Assistant Tresnuier u g.
GENIs, No. 5I3 Broadway will open on
THuRspAY 1871 inst, his rev spring styles Of CniLpEESs
iATs which VIII oonpnso ths a,e' fiesfn sp The
Millinery and Haps trade dealt with on iDeiel terms.
JQdIy IODINE WATER.
pm. ro,,,x 4, pu,s WATER A cure for sorofus Con-
sumption Dysp.p.ls rheumatism, Neuralgia Syphilis heI
epd Disease anu ~ those dsossing sod affecting m'aao'
srss from an eneobed va;si state Of the bi''d DO
fec,ive nutrition M impure atmosphere &c
Il. gsnuineneIs pure solution ana iis eheo'euoo
madeleine arc at,e.sd by such distinguished names III
r. Clifton Prof f.. H. Parker PfoL j. u boo'h' III - :"
C. Smith. and others
81 yor bottle. e. per half dozeD.
Dn II. AsDEns 4 Co.,
Phy .ciars aud Chemists no. 48 broadway.
GrYIy. No. 5I3 broadway. most dashing
sphog HAT out Come and see.
Mrs. WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
relieves tbs chhd nom paul. '"s''1s Wv
bove coocs sedy and gyes tone and Vsor tho whole
,Vsten q cents a bottle
Ready, Knox's Spring Style Of Hats, No @i2
Broadway.
Com PEys.-The best and the cheapest, at
A. MoR1os's, No. Is Maidsn-iane Ne"'Iorh.
GENiE. No. 5I3 BROADWAY.
Grand Introduction Of Spring styles
AN
OVERLAND JoURNHr
Eyw.YOHK TO SAN FRArcisco.
TnK SunsER oP 1888.
BY
HoHAcR OREELBr
Price 81. senl by mail. postpaid, on receipt Of p''''
THH Tribune
NswYart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
tn One and All.

Are you suffering from Cold Coash Anbma, Bronchitis
of tue various pulmonary troubles that 40 often w
o,lnai. ia Consurypt oul II 90. use NlLbONs OoM-
POUND OF PUEE COD-LifEk OIL AND LlME, sai ),
and ec ciou. &c edy THAI Qu,ck preparation but Is
regularly preso ood by tho medical faculty Fot oy .o
proprietor A. WILboR Chemist. No los CSa 81
ron in N~,Y erk by Mlhau Il Son. No. l8J Broad"ay'
Scniette.,a & CO.. ID s. Barnes Co., and r. q Wels ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
CAPTURE OF A RAILROAD TRAIN
IN KENTUCKY.
Severe FigTiina-A Union General Taken

LOUISVILLE, KY. Thursday. March II. 1863
Tie train leavisg bere this morning is reported
captured At Woodburn, with Con. Brannon aboard.
Severe fighting is said to have occurred. Further
particulars are unattainable tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
A CARD.
To hs 5Odyd ~ dfdeymen esp,ci1Uy 10 AYf Roofs,

A CARD.
To hs hoard ~ Aldermen. especially 10 Aif Boo'si
In the proceedings Of the Board of Aldermen sr0h IT,
md this question Of privilege. Aid Bools queston
OF piy-7e In relation to meeting held at Cernapsyile
regard to me extension the EghihAvenue Rsrosd eod In
.ucn connection moved that tho Committee RArosd be
shs OF the extension of the EighhAvsnue Rsrosd
and he moved thai the be made special order tho
nett meeting Of the Board on the 18th Of March
Aid B10e TOOK occasion that he had Of the
a1voca.e for compelling tho EighthAyeuue Railroad TO
lay their aud their the
ins ructod the Clerk to draw foil complete, and ample
onbodyng tue of the Company ard
Company forthwith the 8Jd where
rails sd That wanted the signatures OF
report It. Bot 1t the nseog held In Csrmansvils held on
ID Of March which for the purpose OF taking action
passing resolutions. would further the extension OF
the road speeches made denouncDg the Board OF Alder
men. aud him tAld Boole) pafEicuaTy As these three
charges had been made bs should against tho extension
tho resolution Of Alderman Boole It again voted back to
the Committee on Railroads.
This Association formed, and the meetings called
and held for purpose OF uDg the Eighth Avenue Railroad
lay tho track aud the tho tvonIe 10
Graded 20 the Harlem RIVER These meetings public
ell aod give their counsel and influence, and
and of tho Association should not DC held
responsible for what 10 said at tbe meetings
80 the officers Of the Association concerned both
an collectively have made charges against
the ard Of Aldermen, Board OF Councmen, Alderman
Boo We have urged sses in respectful language,
and have only from tire Board OF Aldermen that the
Eighth Avenne Rs load should be made to ply with the
terms Of their chat THOMAS MANSON, President
XIlh W Id West End improvement Association
W " r. DT DION }vissrss,a.a..
R0Br Marshall
d. IL. KNAPP, Secry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

IN the Poles I'm the United states. OF Oral Polish
lem. v,shna TO communicate with tho Ce'. al tho
tommteeD laay do by addressing tns 2Se.Isay New.
Tommiltee r. j. JAWOROWSKl. No s4o D',sI, ro.os,t
York Newspapers in different cities arc '''''
al 70 CODY Tho sb2ge alycgIl'0u4'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Nou-ArriyaJ Of the Norwegian.

PORTLAp Thursday, March 10 1883.
There arc no slors Of the Norwegian, from Liver.
pool 9th, via Londonderry 9Th. Weather clear and
cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

To Tailors.-Tho Central Committee feel srea, pleas a
NO., ~, anI-unotug tho gratifying iact tha' no loss H
10 Of the ats cl4-. hius OF tie city nave pomp'H ~
zen crouly ded 70 the pIoPosa' Va 49,, a.. az
Of be whole lumber o. employers spphed 10 pus on' @
lsa .us tiAna soutlcutuiy bearing ltopo. @IssoH "a
IN his cafe--the Interest INC
., 10 trsde uruaudug IL. Abe following arc tho
p0'',v ,, ,t,.n en,lo,s.s sno nave sig sod tne elu
caii,, Hrondway Hlghanl, do. ,
Di, eutDalor d Shehsr' i-'cA"Tou '-'"' "
Sprucs X CO.. BroadwAY Ways, DO.
n i'l'v,' = tLe b,l IOtrr & Gardner, do.
Kohe.ts. broadway, sisaod. iosh" q =. S-'
Brywn Powers u0, NN'St i'"''O'"
1 hids Law. do hilouA' p.,,,. ia
tsuIan' Nv Deiby Coz Walker 81, DO
Iones Hamburg. d. =. ~. p, coansr Inst do
J. T. HUI. do. 80 Ro.et, Do
Hume, O--s'V aI,..v 40 Vanderbilt Brothers. do.
Watson, agceos - pay b n 4 S,vT,nd do
Leautr, "le y AL W b, Frsrn. signs the bill.
rMteisoh' "S~ Croney Lent, DO.
Reed, do l.tnat hro..yny. do
Al a,n Fulton st. do. 80, a. ~ lsnhyn,,s a.
Ps'lin ~" % s,sr Breasted 4 DOhetty do.
tiappy signed the bill niiaiu, q Eso,s.,.. 40
nuo M ndsr Of those who have slgnsd In atdo,
o. thos. 10 be ported AZ our puplo meet hS on
.vrning March n. wilappeaf Oh mohasJ no'S4B YEA"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
6perial NollteS.

Rcguynr Meeting Of the XXIsf Ward boyni
N,i"nsi IeaEue viii 30 held at No. 40 iihiy on SAL
iDHY EVENlNG 2st a.t. At O'clock. taens 0' 'N'
Ward ~HH'u' ''''" IL A. ROGERS Chairman pro ten.
Ninth Ward Republican Associntion;-ihg nesa
Zoo vii he held The Bleecker Buildings, NE rNiDi
EVENiNd' tho 1''" '"''' W. H. GEDNEY, President,
II. D. TnAY1R, Secretary. --------
70 CIothiers, SaIermcn, and Cutters;;-tn Inc
ois ,canr,ted 70 attend MEETING, TO 10 LED Oh
FRIDAY EyESlNG NlXf Tie 2gsn . ~ ~ or Of s
Ho,",ee on Esry Cosng To attain desiialle o'ut
o labor Of said COMMITTEE the nearly ''0
~ ''' J. NJ HARMED. Sec.
Anuiversnry
,,,.su,yoroN- soUARE M r. SABBATH SCHOOL,
" in Tie " ashiu gioa-squsre ~ f. Church.
ith-si nshr bth-av
THIS FhIDAll Etbn4'o'
March % 1863 -.
t F,ere..s will consist Vocal and lnstrumer al mn'c'
nerforned ~ Solos Due. SruiO hoIu' ana ""o4"'e'' ~
'IM.N S. m' sndo" the direction Pot BENJAMIN
r,l p1o[s 1gss =, IT t g,aG cssr.
i'AHi' j. r. NEWMAN. Pastor
WILLIAM ~. CoRsELrr Superintendent.
prof Rrittan viii sivo Of hi. brilliant rsycho,
logical Loctufe. with liughAble ridsyl EVEN
D. sons rejected om audience THIS pusyI da1a.to
fNO at Smyyesant lnstute, no o'V pi0ao"'s' ''PV'
Bond-.t.. at o'clock. Admission. 10 cen'H-
An ,.Ir.np, Assortment Of English Cnrp 81
len Bu.els Th.e.Ply and Ingram Carpets. Hugs .neo.
AMI Canton Mating, shades on Cloths Iaoie ana 'AN'
lo.'OD'Olo prices All so%ssS.p EasoSs no Bowey
m, ,I,nufacturer, Of COAL OIL, BESLoAE; &c -
Tho so.crOor patented LiEaSa w''f h VIM n,ae9
barrels om leaking cheap aud s sSsk.,pss1e Hotel
fro" ! . M 70 D. !" "'"f i. BECKER. Scranton. IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

FoRr ScauYLER.-The Post.Oilce established at
Fort Schuyler bas been discontinued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
GENIN, No. 5l3 Broadway.
GRAND OPENING.
Spring Styles
Misses HATS.
Rovs' HArs
PREMIUM ON Gogp.-The Subscriber, who can

Tho largest assortment displayed 10 this city FrSboh
English ADD American rePre.entsd New impoai '1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

NJ, Cray,s Russian and Turkish Sapor Dad acns
" a la>. Ids, n Y fog the II raeun-tsnl, gou9
nenrs s paayss diseases Of the skn eatsTIn dss!as ~
i ~ "Nrvonsnes, &C. Also aid cold water bstass
Oven daily for gentlemen from to a m sad
Jar rom I to i2a m for gentlemen only Single osn'
cents; y tickets, S6. ,,o>, e,,.a.r, ~ R,ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

premium ON GCgD.-The Subscriber, who can
not change his pos. with the Of gold without
ncurrng enormous expense in advertising the ohsnso' IL
compeedto sell his Pens Of Old Prices Thinking bis Gus,
entitled to the benefit OF the Premium Gold rather than
the Wss deba'efs Of the best currency this country
had he offers TO all RENTING the amour. Of their orders IN
Gold the foil Premium In this city day when received
In this lie hopes to do the country and his customers
good without injuiing himself tho MORTON Pcs
not be made without GoLD.
When Paper Money sent United States s preferred
any other A. MORTON No. rs M.iden.an. New-York
TRUssEs.-MARsH & Co.'S Radical Cure
TRu Office No Ve'syst under A,tor Housed, opposite
the church No connection whsteyo with any other Truss
Office Of same name. female attend, Ladies.
GESY. No. 513 BROADWAY.
Grand opening Of 0entemen's soFr HATS and CAPS
SORE-THROAT SPECIFIC.
One bottle warranted any case OF SoRH THROAT
the money refunded Priee so cents.
DR. II. ASDKRs g. Co.,
Physicians and Chemists. No. 42e Broadway.
WHEELER g. WILSON'S SEwNG.MACuINEs,
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
International Exhibition, London, lss9
Office. No. sos BRoADwAr. New.York.
FooT's PATENT UMBRELLA LOCK STAND
new Invention which bios fair 70 sqPeI,1de and exclude
nssdNSew.YoTk Trbune AZ WnFELER WILSON'S Sew.
ing Machine Rooms, No sos Broadway, New-York.
LADIES, Spring is coming, and if you wish
hsndiome CATERS and CossRgss Doors, BILaoRiIs &C.
with Lade Msses Boys, und Gu dton' Boots and sh0e'
Of all the various styles. parouize
MILI1R & Co., No. 3JT Csusist.
BEAUTIFUL LIFELINE PICTURES.
Carries de Waite 4! per Dozens Duplicate 81 80 Az
Negatives registered X. A LEWIS l52 Chaharl'si. ~ \.
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URN
AIRY AND SEXUAL SYsTENs-New aud reliable trestmen.n
Reports Of the HOWARD AssoCrArOs-sen IN sealed eef
ENVELOPES free OF charge Address Dr. j. SKiLLS HOIGH
ron, Howsrd Association, Philadelphia Pa
The PALMER Ann AND LEG.-B. FRANK
PAIxEs Inventor md Ps,-ner AStor.p,sce (ouni hoor
~ u Also FLade pls and boston. On houses oil PALSsh
Co Avoid imposition by calling 90 the Inventor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

Contra, Ofics OF Sari,sfy COnniSsisl, ,o.o
No IA Fat Washington. ID. C.. feb l. 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

JANE. wrcKuAx. Secretary.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12
Anthony's Arrest.

The arrest Of Mayor Anthony was.
doubtless. high-handed outrage. We
do not doubt that he does many rash
and utterly inexcusable things. aud that
he had tried TO menace, provoke and
excite the detectives; bu, his tyranny
was no excuse for their lawIess arrest.
Two wrongs never make right" -
Lawl-ssDess never cure. lawlessness.
We are utterly opposed to every
speces Of disloyalty, whether it is mani
tested by JeG. Davis or by our Govern
ment. Give US law abiding men and
rulers all the time.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12
Gets Mad.

The editor Of the Conservative gets
mad and INDUCES in invectiye and cpl
thets. Very well; that is his style, !.
man can neither argue n.ccr state f..cc;.s.
he must do :;. ::;.,a. he can, But it is an
Odd saying. .anl true ons that in con-
troversy man is whipped when he geIs
angry. We have no quarrel with the
Conservative. We do not think the
editor Of that paper safe counsellor.
because he never thinks--or at least
never appears to take the "soder second
thought. and to follow his advice
would result in being led into all the
bogs and by-ways imaginable; for his
course is as uncertain as that Of the
VIII O-tne wisp. anu quite as liaoie 70
lead astray. Perhaps he is more to be
p;,ied than blamed for this; it seems 70
be a na;ura! in6rmi,y of his mental
constitution. which is impulsive. and
in many respects generous. bu. no,
solid.
Keep cool. friend Wilder. keer cool,
The leading paper o:sht to have
some wheat !" 1t. Fad not be oil chaff.-
Besides f'.e ''lsading editor" should
l..
nave some dignity about him. aud not
"Gy oil the handle ,every whip-siich.
II don't Look we'll for so distinguished
apersonage TO be SO volatile that every
li,ile puff Of air throws him off his bal
ance. But if you cant keep cool, then
keep as cool as you can
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12
Meeting at Paola.

There was considerable gathering
Of people at Pao!s on the 9th inst, but
no military movements. A list Of I8
resolutions were passed. some of them
very good ones. but destitute Of any
originality. Speeches were made by
Lane. Parro,i. Sidney Clafk and others,
and Gen. Scho6eld blamed for prevent
ing them going into Missouri TO ravage
the border.
We presume Lane has fully accom-
plished all he ever intended by his
''camp- meeting" and that his next
wove will be something else. Jim must
BE doing something to Keep his name be-
fore tile people. which is the secret Of
nearly all his moves.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12

From a letter dated Hospital - Kan
sas, Natchez, Miss. Aug. 2Ist. 1868. We
make the following extracts
The lst Kansas is now camped about
one mile from this city; they have been
here a week-left Lake Providence on
the 9th. There are a great many sick
in the regiment at present. though there
are ro very serious cases Of Illness
Some As or SO are in the hospital and
about 1870 on the sick report in camp
most all cases Of diarrhea. and chills
and fever. The boys have had little
10 do since they came down here, hav-
ing been out bu. once or twice on short
scouts and hunting cotton.
Everything appears to be quiet IN
this vicinity At present-but one alarm
! vet which turned out TO be scare.
Tnis spears to be one Of the "'s'
healthy localities on the Mississippi !
was disappointed in the place. ex'
pecled TO see low. fiat mud-hole OF q
site; but the city is located on high
bluff. Which extends ou, TO the river
and .rise.,elmos, perpendicularly from
the waters edge to the hight Of over
Two hundred ee..and extending up and
down the river for three or loui miles.
The country back Of the city appears
To be a continuous succession Of hills
and valleys.
We have had four days Of cool wealth
er for the season, and a shower OF rain
every day or 50 since We have been
here.
Our boys that were taken prisoners
during the skrmish we had on the 20 h
OF June. have all been paroled. aad are
back with the regiment, except Two o,
three who were sick and not able Ia
come. VIM. Ii. Turner is among the
number returned. The boys from Je.-
ferson county are all able to be about.
Lieut.. Barnes is now in command oI
the company. I. &. j.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12
Notice.

Michael O'C"nbsr, in tie Sthr ~ Nj sri
wi ! tak- noii that D,vh Mir sios fhs
las . un,v. Kansas, r,d, OF the sth dsv ni Az
u.t Ices. tile his petition in tn Disre Con
in and ,.r Jeifei SDn County. State II ksnss-. :.
Rainsf t.re sad Michael OConner, se'tns i., .
that Or the 18th y Of July. 1858. the sal D.
chscl Oyonner gave his prOmiss.ry ncl- tssaAi
Mitchell TOR the su,s Of one hundred dol ars- dss
day after ds;e tn reof. with interest 'hsn
from tie 4Ih day of August. 1851, un,i pah- u
he are Ut ten Der cent per annum, III to' ne
9Th day of August. 1868. an Order OF sis"-D
In-nt was issued thereon. an The Scailkry
of S. c,ion Is, in Rownship ", in kS>sv II =
Jefferson County, State OF kansas. is"s attach .
as the property o! said Mirhseli' rs,ann0r. L -
isfy su,h claim; and the -sb aisi5sei ~ .riss
is notified that ne is req Tired TO appear asss:i;
swer sa'd pe,itioa on .r before the 9th dhys''
November. A. d 1868
I5s-7wi9,60. DIT MITCHELL
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12
Administrators .%ao,

4 Will ..fies at Public S,ie. Al tn lab b..
i :denc. ai John Faub on. d.re sed. the, q.
Ina mics northeast o. O-kaioO>a, JtB - q
Co oipty. Kansas, on
"Wednesday, >epiessb bcr 23rd. ise4
lhs rsonal property belonging Z" The state q
the sa'd j-c.-,ien' c 'ns sting in :, II tic II
lowing ar.;c,e:
? Moro. ! + a l'rg Co!t. ] Po y 5 Cows M
oth.r Cattle; :. 1est.f II g, ~ IN. rp- Cyah
tn fes.'. 2>t,xs Hungarian ,is,. J parif sIss
Clock. BGr.a;. safe -eit oi Mai~h Y. se
do l:enc, P.a..ss Cm-eis. tusers. :aws lg
tie and Shot Gu. | two h0rs- Wsy "a. | Y
Buggy. Hare :, Sacdie, Shevv'.- Fo k.. liz
Piow-. Seq shes 81
a credit OF six ":o,,,hs Will be gvsS. =
'"'ns over ''. ee dollars, BY pa cha er g'vIng n
a.'.- with apprvyesl serurtss; sums os ihnsal
lars ard unGer. cash in h1nd
Sale to CONNIE nc~ ~ 10 O'Clock A. ". Of ssx
day. NELS0N CuAfyas.
l5s-3w$5 50. Adminis'rass
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12
Gov. Carney.

The wicked Vaccinations Of certain
class Of men TO injure Gov. Carney de-
velops depth Of depravity which even
political demagogues seldom reach
The man who has labored for six
months arduously to have our State
protected, who has paid $1,000 on, OF
his own pocket to keep up a force on
the borders, is traduced and vili6ed by
set of men, most of whom can put
their finger on no act they have ever
done for the Stale or National cause
But they are afraid their own popularity
or the future prospects of their nets
VIII suffer II Gov. Carney is not cried
down; and SO they Sc, up howl. Be-
ing destitute of any fact upon which
to base their charges. they resort TO the
most contemplate Sang. and endeavor
10 accomplish by noise what they cannot
bring 10 pass by reason and argument.
We much mistake the temper of the
people of Kansas, if they do rot ,isi:
this infamy upon the heads Of the per-
petra;ors of the vile aspersonion upon
our most excellent Governor.
We do not see how any man could
have done more for the State than Gov.
Carney has. No effort has been spar
ed; and though he has met with serious
and almos, fatal opposition from unex-
pected quarters. he has yet accomplish
ed enough Tor the State TO give him a
place in the hearts Of her people.
The principal otjec, of this cab,I is
so plain that fool cannot mistake it.
1t is designed for the political benefit of
certain men. who desi:e to hang on TO
the public treasury to the last; but il
they are not very careful. they will find
that this is the sures. way to dig their
political graves.
We have no personal feeling in this
matter; no enmity to any men or class
of men. but We will stand by every
faithful servant Of the people (as We
believe Gov. Carney to be) if all the
demagogues in the State sink into obi.
won.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12
Detectives.

So FAR as our observation has extend
ed. we have seen but little good result
ing from the system of espionage which
now prevails in our country. With
some honorable exceptions the detec'
tives employed by the Government and
tha ;,eur,.S,,s in command Of Depart
ments. are men who are unworthy Of
the confidence of the public or their
employers.
If it is necessary to have detectives
at all-and We believe it is-it is i'm
portant that the best men be secured
tor that purpose. Make it an honora
bic branch of .he service. place none
but honorable men in the various de-
pa,tments appertaining to the business.
and then it will become a valuable and
an efficient arm Of the government. As
il is, it is hardly more than a. disgrace
to the country.
We trust the General in command OF
this District will give this matter his
attention. We are bound 10 believe be
has some men Of bad judgment and
equally bad principles in his employ as
detectives. and The sooner he Sits the
lot and casts out all the evil part. the
better i. will be for the country and all
honest interests concerned. One fool
or knave as detective, may do more
harm than twenty good men can repair.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-12

history has proven that in all countries
where this system Of warfare has been
permitted. they seldom get rid OF II.
The very worst men in the country en-.
gage in It, for predatory purPoses-and
after the restoration Of peace, they still
follow their uefarious designs. for the
same selfish ends. True, some very
good men blindly engage in it. but by
sssocia,ing with desperadoes, they too
become contaminated, and in nine cases
ou. of ten come to some bad end.