davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

- = = -ss .-.
A NoIfCE-kiL TISsalTHs ARE EARNESTLY RE
n qussted 10 g. vorf for J. D. Locke. ~ whiis
he srred his for Joining the Union
TTnsmiths Lei us sustain thess In their noble
a. j. CAMPBLLI., PrrsdenL
CROcBRv CJpRKs. GROCERY CLERKS VERY
NJ German nved 70 come 20 q large
meetng Sundav De- q. l-Si at u'clOrk r NJ
81 the ninth Ware flouse. No - Grcenwsh avenue.
NYw YORK cAuLKgEs AssocIArioS.-AT A
IN meeting hsid n ov. xs Is<3, n was unanmousiy re-
solved hat the Of tsG BE- donated " The New York
WORKING Ors Asso lisu0n. B<sNJ wISsk, rresdrut
BEa. BKEcEAr Recording ssosc.ary.
CEOAR PACKERS PROTECTIVE TRADE UxiON-A
- rnssng of the above he he'd Al Harmouic
Han ~ HcHtrr street, Frdsy
~ o'clock ~ order. pFD STEVENSON
~ B-All tssar pafser. ARE insiied 70 attend
V,AEE NOrfCB.-As Ado RNED hEErING or THE
II Tuanfers' Protect Society will BE- held on ryfdav
sveuinr the sh inst Central Hat strp~f Al ~
eesecs All f,e aud Stationary Easns.rs invited 10
T. a. wlsr Secretary. ~
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
FINANCIAL.

L,IFrEEH HUNDRED DOLLARS wANTBD-oN sE
y Of second mortgage for three thcusSn dollar
estate Long Island Address r. H. Herald OIL =
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

X('oKrn ENowl r0-N lINRH fo HsLL cssEts'
w Iar Ets fu~ las kaf a tinfs VI Fprs ~ o.
ing g. tsJi o. AsHiGNa. "a hrua1~sr ub1sr re ns-
ora ii4tfI b-st f.as- ss1 Canss .T 4t.Ns .iI
lln1s l.aafs fuff Ne r2ssthtf
sny oilef o. faoa Hsn-r1'~f - hfaAl-sT
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

REWARDS.
A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BIZ PAID ~ RETURN
"A ing y: Beekman street black ssichei. m,r."d
ns.se fo,a ne S.~ Yors aSd narsm car, wsis SOD.
jas T. the depot twenty ''A 'fi m6feKss fT' e s6Ss
nRowsED-os THE .TH OF NOVEMBER. opr
~ Bedloss Islsnd, towards the JerssJ shsr.. wm
ss srs sGa .nas ss ps sfa Il baS I 40 So .S en-
hacS pants oars ye.L dss aIe'. coa, overcast, .a.s,
nigsd-bius scarf vita pin Ia a. hlsek MOURNING rhs
Of his body by applying B. Phillips ~ ws.i sisen,n
90 REWARD LOST BEOws HORSE BLANKET
y psemher 80 H.. .sos. reward VI. se paid sy -.,Ins
81 smths. Iss Broalssy. oess L0ery street Caf' Sz
35 REWARD Lost. oy thursday soy: q II
po-sioy - .,me -,.s. o. " J.r.gy C', .rost Ds
snd shs 'hs1is Or bs 5Tssr l. he t.ns.s q 4.
.s.f. Mon s,a.iy si J,i.yt J.i.,s "a 'A' a. sure "
en- RHwARD Lost, IN vIFrH ,vESrE ~
S1U thirty nith sus., bs,w.sn ~ ana u oeoss
receive abor. reward ~ eaviss II a, 6swe.t rhry
NTH street
$40 EEwhep msroasS rsox ROOMS nos iAsp q
Kallr an suryey sso s9cs Boz. O sluh Broo.iya and
,hsir being isft watrs 'e cSn set ,n .na ~ 1eus
en- REwARD-A BOAT LosT. ON fRiDsy slcHr
TIO November n from the sorris tsBsl Rssin Jersey
City q ~ tet ssl 20. Danril naker, tsnf.4
the inside oi The sem he sOups uane John Trators
baslv top AMI inside who~v,r ~h
Snel rr0 O. yAcht builder. - Huseu
Warnc strees Jers>y Cy vii recei'e 70" seo-e reward
e1n RywARp-LosT. Al wAI.LACks THE.rRr
sa .sc, SO fh as,r 90 ..araas ~. .s. %
W. y SLIkEiLGH go BioAdssy. wih reoeirs ne above
con EBwARD-Losr. ~ wAsMINeTos sTrEHr
the grsrufs ~ the Long Isand O Worss yerset cav
tuesday December ., sst~e~n "A n and 2. D.. POci
eeot eoutainnz enr 30 ava hfe> eO bs All e~nbscss
The IN ler w greatly obhae the o-ner w srHACE. BY
leaving The ga peksiboot and 80 viii M sdns.fs AZ
be Long lsan' on "orss Jerey "v
cOn agrARD LOST. ABOUT rwO WEEKS AGO
pLO from 10th street sna Hlsoringds. eosd yellow
bAv Mare etg tan .in 10 fc9ahsad sbsai sstsea hseds
hgs. LHAs y HILL Coupt n Uynse
r~eny fourth S'sss ard fsrd s.snue
a M HBwARD--L0sr. AByrT n o.rtD.g OK
S1UU HondAy kov. ~ "a the vicinay Of tha ryst Of
a.. an eusms 81 Diamond PIN. angle stone bri 1. NJ Of
the nrsi cas tsG-esn tso and hrss vsish, who
o 10 ,etr-usf the sb1ss pin -
HAmsnnnd. a wntsn street ~ vi rvesvs 10 po,.
reward ans no agestons ~ ~ 'ssH b ssssc
n1n nna HFwARp-rosr on sroIrx A WI.
4lV.VVV ..t osss eontsisns u hsps nAmonds ~
am q ihsn ors pA l. JAcoBs so7 Bro.a-sys
ENPaRssks.
puRsHAss FURNITURE KEPRTss oTFi,R. no
ID Wee E'r.Tuth rfssi tsi-ssn fifth sud N.fih
nuss ss-ra1as bfrofs Gao-Kre a. gsrtsd 400 .t'p pred
70 Safs ~ Ne rcft GJrtf,d wAscus ~ isucs If
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
MfLLft y ".


BTsNs MfLLIHERY. 5si BRoADwAY.-VBLygr
~. Bounstsa srsat bargains this vesk Iockey HAts.
Plush HAS, Felt llas houFring Bonnets Qlhrd Bcrnes
l. BINss ssi Broai~ay.
nAfsOH FRANcAIsE. 90 BLRRCERR STREET -
M Bouneia made order: bal dresse. and sslrs flung
.ar dresses a. 5, 4 and cents yard.
AffLLtNERY FOR sALE-THE OLD Esrb BLisHED
vi stand OJa pruslway SOW occupef ~ bs A O. 10
price, tagsthef wi'a Etcrk ara ~
Most be sod al ne Trcpfiaior lstsss ftf
Eartp. Janusyl
, 1863-09-05
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
Published Every Saturday Morning

How IT WAS DISCOVERED The fol-
lowing is the history of the discovery of
Rockfellow's new quartz lode, on the
Boise road which has its interest, as all
such things have. Two men (names not
recollected) were going to Boise; one of
them had never been in the mines and
had never seen any quartz. AS they were
riding along he meLticned this fact, when
his companion observing some pieces lying
by the road side told him that was quartz,
and they got off and picked up some of
the pieces. After carrying them along
some distance they found, upon close in
spection, that they contained gold, and
they took the pieces into Bannock city.
On their arrival there their horses were
stolen, and they left without means. They
went into Rockfeilow & Cos express Of
flee, and while there, exhibited their quartz
specimens Mr.. R. examined the speci-
mems, and purchased one of the men
horse and brought him back as guide to
show him where he found the quartz. On
their arrival upon the ground they found
more of it, and traced it to the lode with
out difficulty, some two miles mp the hill
side. A brief examination of the lode
proved to them that, in miners parlance,
they had "found it., and the unfortunate,
houseless, moneyless man who went into
the express office two weeks ago with his
quartz specimens, little dreaming of what
was in Store for him, is to day the owner
of an interest in probably one of the rich
est quartz lodes ever found on the Pacific
.coast-a mine Of wealth equal to tens of
thousands of dollars.
, 1863-09-05

THE WATER SUIT.-In the case of
Simms & Mix, Us j. G. Isaacs & Co.
Application for injunction, at Chambers,
August "a, 25 and 26,--the Court after
hearing all the evidence, ordered that the
channel of the branch of Mill creek run
ming past The Mill of Simms & Mix, be
opened and cleared out so that a stream of
water would run through said channel to
the depth of 10 inches and six feet in
width, as prayed for in the complaint of
plaintiffs. This gives the mills on that
branch of Mill creek plenty of water for
all mill purposes.
, 1863-09-05

C1EARwATER-The miners from Clear
water pretty generally concede that the
digging8 on that river are played out" A
great many claims have been opened there
the past summer, at heavy expense, and
have not yielded gold enough to pay for
opening them. One claim opened by
Messrs White & Herron at an an expense
of $25OO, yielded only 500 The hills and
gulches arc und Elk City continue to pros
pect well, but miners there, with only a
few exceptions, have no water to work
their claims
, 1863-09-05

SWEET PoTAToEs.-Several of our
farmers have been experimenting this
season in raising sweet potatoes, and the
result has shown that the soil and climate
of the valley is admirably adapted
to this vegetable One gentleman informs
us that he put out some plants as late as
the 4th of July, and now there are potatoes
on these vines of good average size
Away down in the murky land of "Web-
foot they can't produce sweet potatoes
One gentleman from there says he set out
plants there every spring for four years, but
never succeeded in producing single
root" big or little He moved out of
that country and settled in the Walla
Walla simply because he could not raise
these delicious vegetables there. He can
? raise them here to his hearts content, as
often as he likes, as many as he wants and
just as big and sweet as nybody,; and so
can 'any other man" and we hope he will
do it next season.
, 1863-09-05

For OR AGAINsT.-The Golden Age of
last week takes up with the Republican
hobby and asserts that "new issues have
arose, and the question now is, are you
for or against the Union" The Repub-
lican organs invariably repeat that "dost'
about thousand times just before an cleo
tion is to take place. We find no fault
with the doctrine that man must be either
for or against the Union, but if these
most loyal papers would put the question
in the following light it would come nearer
to what they mean, viz: Are you tor or
against the Republican party? OF course
if you should not believe in all the match
less principles of that party-or call your
self democrat--you are set down as
against the Government. The Age is be-
coming fuiously Republican since his
Majesty's Coy. Wallace) arrival at Lew
iston.
, 1863-09-05
bolts.

THE GOLD ALONG THE CoLUMBIA-Mr
Lew. Day informs us that the miners on
the Columbia, at White Bluffs and above,
believe that the gold they obtain there has
never come down the River. They
have prospected in the banks and flats a
long distance from the river, and after dig
ging down some distance from the surface,
they came to gravel mixed with clay in
which they find prospects nearly as good
rs those obtained on the bars.
, 1863-09-05
SOUTHERN History or Fy5 WAR.

SOUTHERN History OF Tg5E WAR
,n'. "''s''S "1' LA upon Cur table Pol
lard S First Year of the War;" published
at Richmond, Va. The work is decidedly
Southern history, as indicated in the I'll
tie. From hasty perusal cf portions of
the volume we arrive at the conclusion that
the author is strongly attached to every
thing Southern and ardently in favor of
the so-called Southern Confederacy. -
President Davis is mentioned in no favor
able light and is evidently regarded by
Pollard as rather ''smal potatoes" We
are informed by Mr.. Holgate that he will
furnish Pollard's Southern History to
those who desire it in connection with Alb
, 1863-09-05
Proposals for oats or Barley
OFFICE On A. A. q. NJ.

UT OI y
FoRT LAPwAI, I. T., July 80, 1863
= EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
y office until II o'clock NJ, of Tuesday, Septem-
ber st 1865 for the supply of l20) one hundred and
twenty tons of coed merchantab1e Oats Barley, to
be delivered at the a. 4. O. NJ. Warehouse, at Fort
Lapwai, l. T.; to commence delivering on or before
the 3Oth of September, 1868. No bids for less
quantity than ten tons will be entertained. Bids
will be opened at u IL O'clock P. NJ Of said day.
Each bidder will be required to name two good and
sufficient surees for the faithful performance of the
contract, surctes to be named in the bids and both
the contractor and his sureties viii be required to
take the oath of allegiance the United States Bid
ers are invited to be present at the opening of their
b,,s Each bid to be addressed to the A. A. Q. NJ,
Fort La 2wai. !. T., Proposal for Oats, or Barley
The A A. O. M. reserves the right to reject any or
ali bids which may be deemed unreasonable.
SETH r. HAMMER,
lst 1t, lst CAY. o. v, A. A. Q. M.
Auo Q I963- ---AW
, 1863-09-05
FOr Sale.

40 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND, WITH
~ an excellent Mill Site adjoining the claim of
the undersigned, on Mill Creek. Will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply to E.. H. BARON. ,
Aug 70, 1868. 37tf
, 1863-09-05

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE PERFECTED
Il an Appeal from the decision of the Commissioner
the case between Barron Sparks j. G. SPARKS.
August 90 1864. 37w3
, 1863-09-05
$lOO REWARD!


II OF Che following Animals:
lst. One strawberry roam Horse, branded on the
left shoulder with figure % years DID, and shod
all round when he left.
I'd. A dark bay Horse, branded with figure 8 on
his left shoulder has one or TWO white feet Is about
II years old
Sd. light bay Horse, with a Ear in his forehead,
about Is hands high brands; 10 or II years old.
4th. very small black Pony, with star III his
face and reached name, or two white feet, about
u hands high, years old.
9TH. One black mare Mule, branded u on the LETT
hip; has hole in one ear, and harness marks.
9Th A bay mare Mule, branded U. S. on the left
shoulder.
TThe above animals all disappeared together, from
the residence of W. H. Patten; near Walla Walla, on
the lst instant
7th One common-sized sorrel or dun horse Mule,
branded U. S. on the left shoulder had on when he
left shoe on the feft fore foot and the right fore
hoof was broken; walks pigeontoed and is about six
years old. [The latter Mule strayed from the resi-
dence of T. g. Lee at the crossing of Dry Creek, on
the Colville Road i n1 r~-
The above reward will he given for the delivery of
the above animals to the subscriber, at Wala Walla
or aproportionate reward for any number of them.
W. II. PATTEN,
rI3 t.tt JAS. w. YOUNG.
Walla Walla; Aug. %, lS63.-4w
, 1863-09-05
Notice

TS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
concern that the eopartnership heretofore exist
ing between r. K. Kerby and @. W. Brady rs this
day dissolved. The undersigned holds himself per-
sonaly responsible for all debts contracted before
the date of this notice, but none since this date
G. W. BRADY.
Walla Walla, W. T., August 27, 1868. S7ws
, 1863-09-05
To T. D. MOORE, Defd't

VOU are hereby notified that Samuel Marsh has
4 filed complaint against you in said Court,
wherein be claims Judgment against you in the sum
of Fifty five 25-lO0 dollars, being balance due him
on account now unless you shall appear before me
my Office, in Vancouver in said county on Friday
the I'd day of October, A D., 1863, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, and answer said complaint the same will be ta-
ken as confessed, and the prayer thereof granted
Dated at Vancouver, this goth day Of - n
Inn T. SMITH,
Justice of the Peace.
~ STRIVE, Plrs Atty. It'd
, 1863-09-05
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys on account of the WASHINGTON
STATESMAN ..-..
COLVILLE-Park Winans
PORTLAND-H c. Northrop.
DALLES-J..S. S. Reynolds.
SAN FRANCISCO, L. P. Fisher.
~ Persons not convenient to an Agent can trans
nit moneys through the mails or express companies
at risk by enclosing the amount in the presence
of postmaster or express agent.
, 1863-09-05

Frese's Hamburg Tea and Hamburg PIas-
ter.-Frese's Hamburg Tea is a e~rative and preven-
tive for Coughs, Severe Colds, Fever and Agne Dys-
pepsia Rhematism, and all crmpiaints arising from
impurities Of the blood. It cures Headache. Bowel
Kidney and Liver Complaints cleansing and purify
ing the stomach and blood. 1t is a preventive
against Contagon and its timely use will avert al
most any sickness 1t restores appetite and is most
pleasant and palatable to take Being purely Veget-
able it with entire safety be given to children.
One trial VIII convince any one of its excellent quail
ties, and once used, no family will do without it.
To guard against counterfeis, observe the seal Of
Fresc & Co., Hamburg, on every genuine package.
Frese's Hamburg Tea is the only genuine article.
Copyright secured.
EMIL FRESE San Francisco,
j. G. FRESE Co., Hamburg ProprietOrs.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, to whom all or
ders must be addressed, REDINGTON q Co,
4l6 and 4l8 Front street,
sept 5.lS63m3 San Faancisco
, 1863-09-05
Administrators Notice.
ASSAY OFFICE.
TRACY Go ENTNG.
ASSAYERS, ..


E. W. TRACY,
MARK A, KING, Late Assistant Assayer in the U,
S. Mint, San Francisco
WE CALL ATTENTION to the following Ger
w tiGcate:
''BRANcH OF THE MINT or THE UNITED STATES,
.... .. SAN FRANoIsCo CALIFORNIA,
Assayer's Office, Dec. 20, 1861.
" This is to certify that MARK A. KING has been
engaged as an Assistant Assayer in the United
States Mint at San Francisco, from Oct, 1857 until
" the present time His manipulations as an assayer
have been skillful and accurate.
"Partes desirous of availing themselves of ths
"services of reliable, practical Assayer may feel
confidence in engaging Mr. King
[Signcdl CONRAD WEIGAND, Assayer.
We make returns for dust deposited with for
assay in six hours
We arc prepared to advance coin on dust for assay:
OFFICE No. 5s front Street, Directly ORpo-
site WELLS, FARGO & co.
We Pay the Highest Price for Gold Dust:
July Is, ls68-tf
, 1863-09-05

Territory of Washington, co
County of Waa Walla. 90
MARY A. BEATTY, PI'f, t. no Diu.u3o+ C-4
LAMBETH F. BEATTY, Deft. First Judicial District
To LAMBETH F. BEATTY:
NOU are hereby notified that Mary A. Beatty has
4 filed a complaint against you in said Court,
which will come on to be heard at the first term of
the Court, which shall commence more than (2) two
months after the eighth day of August, A. D.. 1863
and unless you appear at said term and answer the
same will be taken as confessed and the prayer of
said complaint is TO obtain dissolution OF the bonds
Of matrimOny now existing between Pl'f and Deft
and decree Of divorce and that certain house and
lot mentioned and described in said complaint be de-
creed and awarded to Plf and said p # have decree
that Deft pay $500 per year for her Plts support.
Date Of filing complaint A lgust 4th, 1868.
OTIS l.. BRIDGES,
Aug s, IS63-2m PITTS Attorney.
, 1863-09-05
MOTHERS ! MoTHERs T.! MOTHERS /!

N ONT FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. .WINSLOW'S
~ Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. This
valuable preparation is the prescription Of Of the
best female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years with
er failing safety and success by millions Of mothers
and children from the feeble infant of one week old
to the adult.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but invg
crates the stomach and bowels, corrects acdity and
gives tone and energy to tie whole system. 1t will
almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CHOLIC.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the
world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHGA
IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or
from any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tie. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
81 PERKINS, New York, on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, 4s Dey street, NEW YORK.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
REDINGTON & CO.,
, 1863-09-05
TRACY & CO.'S
W7< WN EEES EaG- Et< s4aS S2zS 9
From Portland to all Points
IN Boise Mines Through Direct

EAVES PORTLAND every Monday morning;
IL Leaves Walla Walla every Thursday morning.
Parties wishing Letters forwarded by us to the
mines should send by U s. Mail TO Portland, or Wal
la Walla, directed to care of Tracy & Co..
Aug 8, l863-H
, 1863-09-05
Frese's Hamburg Tea and Hamburg Plas-

4lG and AIS Front street. San Francisco,
sep.5, ,l963,m6 Agents for California.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

The HARR AND ToRToIsE.-As a
Hare was laughing at the Tortoise
for his slewness ofpace and boast
ing Of his superior swifiness, the Tor
toise said, Let US run a race, and lei
the fox yonder be the UMPIRE The
hare agreed to this, and it was de-
cided that the race should take place
there and then. Offthey both start.
ed. The hare soon outran the tor.
toise, and began to treat the matter
very lightly. II feel" said she,
rather tired; | think l shall take a
nap. IL master tortoise does pass
me, I shall soon overtake him. So
she squatted herself on tuft of fern,
and fell fast asleep. In the mean.
time, the tortoise logged steadily
along, passed the sleeping hare, and
arrived first at the goal. The hare
oversight herself, and when she did
arrive at the end of the course, i,
was only to find that the tortoise
had reached it long before her.
Slow and sure often win the race,
+.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
9or the 4iMs godk.
TURNOVER AND 1oRiNGEs

"Just see what a beautiful turn
over mother has baked for me- said
a little boy TO his aunt as she enter.
ed the room where he was sitting.
sit is a very nice turnover said
his aunt. will you give me- part
OF it!'
1T is hot said the boy, taking the
plate in his banda If he feared he
should lose his treasure.
But will wait till it cools; will
you give me a piece then?'
4 am not going to eat it now. |
shall put it away yaTfr
But ! shall stay here all day; l
am in no hurry. Will you not
give me a taste when you eat it,
1T is a very small turnover, said
the boy. Il only want a very small
taste. Will you not give me thatP
1T is not good .s9gEHoI
oh! think it is good. Your
mother makes good turnovers. |
know it would taste good to me!'
Mother would not be wiIling;she
made it for me-
Il am sure your mother would
be willing. She is always gener-
ous.' sosrirs .
Il want ii all myself said the boy
at last. giving the true reasen.iik
This is a correct report of a con-
versations which took place more
than forty years ago. The selfish
boy is still living, and he is a selfish
man. have observed him, Othro'
all these years, and he has never
been anxious to share his blessings
with others. Whatever good thing
he has, he wants it all himself
A few days ago, the very same
lady who asked for a part OF the
turnover,gave six oranges to a little
boy about four years of age. She
gave them all to him for his own,
but she told him she wished him to
give away part OF them. So he
Immediately gave one to his sister
Helen, and another to his sister Al
ice, and two to other members Of
the family. His aunt then said to
him, 'You must rotgivel them all
away,you must keep two YOURSELF
but his phothetin wbose zap he 3tas
sitting, said to him:
viii you moi give one Of these
TO auntie, and the other 10 me!'
oh! yes he cheerfuliy replied,
u WILL But what will YOU do!
How will YOU get any orangel'said
bis mother to. him. y a1e stttef
You will give me some Of yours
said the generous, confding boy
The future of this darling boy is
known only 10 God but ! trust that
while he lives he will be ready to
ideal his bread TO the hungry" and
to shave pity GU the poor."-Advo-
cate and Journal.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

BE Useful. = Children may bt
useful by cheefulIy obeying their pa.
rents. and by going on errand.
quickly when requested TO do SO.
They msy save oihen mpeAa eoob'
le,-and thus % useful. By aIway.
putting their clothes, books, sad play.
things in their places as soon as they
are done with them sassa e.
They may Be us.fnl By keeping
their persons and their clothes clean
and tidy
They may be useful by prevent
ing their younger brothers and Sis
tiers from tearing books, and from
making scratches, or otherwise in
juring the furniture. as.ie'' y n
They may be useful by always
setting a good example before their
young oi companions. -AYou,h's
Friend. r. ;t.9gtfi--.saan Hla7ii
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03

A little girl about -four years old.
and a lit:le boy about six, had been
cautioned in their strife after hens
eggs.aot tosake awsy the nest egg;
but one morning the little grill reach
ed the nest first. seized an eggsand
started for the house. Her disap-
pointed brother followed, crying:
"Mother! Mother. Susy she's been.
and got the egg the old hen meas
ures byr"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-03
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find thi, the mos,
advantageous route for Live Stock Capacious
srds, veil watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
rs connections. and every attention is paid u
incir wants. with choice Of market - Pkil.del
phia. New York OF Baltimore - and via Allen.
70 New York.
ENOCH LEWIS. Gen'l supr, Altoona. Pa.
L. L. HOUPT, GenI Ticket Agent, Philsd's.
d. d. HOUSTON. Gen'i Freight Aet.. Phila