davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-09
@rossee ANS @aterdftete /
Ss. SDa9ne's
.,sss n, re s4s a 9EehEsr GSnv,ss, snea Mi(Nf{rfG,pn

Sr> SsDa90e'S
t9i0muatsgeItBtse @prup GOA DII0ftriGene
Beaab. NIB stayfeelen pou oes tethbuateiten dsrstsn ale
ea5 fGerfis nab ~esEifeIe Uiittet III Get Gtilina coa bart
ss&Gl8eu 5pftsm, ertaltnu8en, p~roadisis, @n6tlleteteu
5listsbrtnQ. SLauen 9uIten, GIutpeisn, Setfsrte! f&wpGe,
@tntlie, Se9a,ers ia ben lris.C rgGneu. psrbCrbetstn 0laL
Str1sr3 Ia 6sr Gste unb 3ruN, 9eratl0pfen oosT hsriErspe-
set, aatn AoIs- Nraa- rts SunssAfe'esn.
~: .a.sa Or. Sn09ae'5 eHE do
su}alarmenaelesteg @grssp pom gG;lOtirI1en
Scfneei H4 JEST Ises Elm 8iertel Satr9an6ert cor Ger gscIl
81. Swopae's ~
salAu,meageIesteg @pvup uUa g8ilDfirl@sn
iSire sIssrerai uuter Ger unrittsl5aren Suffdat orn ct. 6.
@Sreans, stncs eeTGidteu Grstes. Der iems groeifrnelt 2aR'.
BGpn nit ben rtGt:ecn Bartlett eiasr reeetwdstseH E,eb5tnt
ia5en Stioan9. in stass eer 6ettsn nab aIteifen SGpnientn
philadelphia, Ia uteIlel@t tn 6r Welt, %anSeErettn. vt ose.s.
nadBer sinsn rebH@eA Ssrain in Dem BsiIaoapba 8isrsn'
lor5, nns por eisIe Sabre lang &rs: tai 9eIsssaI ane eIsep
graeEh@ss teusr Stcbg.
81. SUo9ns'S
auSammenaeIsetsr G9rup DDn g9iIbFirG6sn
To ba9er Sqna I%nesrlaias rssa sslss a~aseprhtts @rperimsn;
SaIntien Ia bte1ep arb i'm ausIathe gevrasat Dirs.
DE-. g DdYae'S
snIammen0etstes @Yrap Dsn 0tlDttrlAen
Ia bic .ori9gneae nab ssaste d@tt" 3uloHmenIesils p0n t.
nsn. ih6s5oren 3anrl, Die erite iDeI6e ieuals In 3 eicm 2anbs
~SutCGettst Earbe. Gns bic er3tgs, ~eE6a Gin reeelrla5tgey
IrSt SucereteG, O5sIe,a biz Won1er ocn tetanHIteu Aer5ten Gu
tersttgnsen bon G8ttofIriben t~et1sest fno, ee ebey rtets
ami terer 5sretuug gu tran toben. tnb mel@e Namen ben.
leIbep naF bsisell9 1lrg. be user ni5ts nit tbrer 8eleitun3
"a t3uu tabgn, uua i5nee etEeII Sui III ~perfdahen uno eeis
Gajttsl 3 b~erfsE5sa bea g!srfsaf ber Gts 0tafa bel I~srSJOisa Cen
Ell s~uIctSsrns
'0 at. @waene,s
sugaranasn9efcstst Gprup BON 8iIofirf@en
8trqefist Rt6si oab tst, mega oct Seib DerEop! eSer
RtGt 5~taiGa9Gt6 efen fen iOate - |-sa
SrpdSne's SarIapartlla waD Iheer-Dilea 4.
IN 8erbtrnun8 nit benz @8tlbtiri@en 9errb .rebulet; bi,i.
8tneM Fn6 EN- i@HeGes r~eint8enbes enrirrtttel. bds ale bBEt
9oaaoicnoernnegsn an8 Dena Wtrgen ano ben 9eSdrHiel cat.
fernt WJoar@ obgtge @eiaBbteii berge{selt ptrb,
ag Snberett't ansi&NebIt& bnr@ GL s. SpGtns.
rs Geut8- # -
EI1T abrelfrS 8efSlHrsea an B.
r Or. 8. GWe9ne Il @Dba,
u.. .- IA SCrb s.. Cir. 8EiIaSGIptt0.
8eRIeuTtibes1
Sf6at y. &DpE, 20 Ba!ttmcreNY.
q. g. .SGtee. 1O8 @altimsreFR.
8. 9afen9e(g, @roabtoor niS &Aa,cn Eccnrs.
y. W.. NaIt Ra, 81 s~SEo1AnsaN. SaAl,H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-09
y 8auMle. Waume. 8ann1e

Sn GrOnre"'s BdumTtuIe nnb @arneret ns6t
aud tteies 8rabtabr nieeer etn rettbaItt9es ri
-es2Aszz f~cytnatnt ben S u&t- ane Sic bauuen, ipwts
PFan5sr aGef Irten y m tr6 fttgfteu g8uGis gum Werfauf.
so, 0Oe Rftritf@ B6ume- ocn ben ~eoelftsn
SSrteu (irhte, mtttLere nnb fpdtel BON trcpif1eu SdRraer
1sec9ey Fret Son aurr Verfritpp,Iuna uuo frantpett Inb az
6en S'Gnlul be8 Jog. .stieen ~5p4-pIrF6 Baum eS~ 6epr0f.
Gteis &t1mrae fno bon SGhmsn ge5c9en nceIGer brett pcr
GecCT'ec g.. b:sossn par6. uns Die Bette @araatts fg Or
baItun esfnnber B6uue tieten.
S~Terner,5 slpFGl-, 8trne,l-, 9TaunIen- RtriGem- mt
3prltsie,- 56unlsn. 2arton, Brombeereg, Eriuapa Ds
9anb unb 0ae onoeren SprteE @rbbeeren.
gtn . etrttf@e uub G~USI&nbt d & Sfeben her
ebeIten Dirt Spbanntsteeren, Stadelbseren, Sin1heeren,
&baburber NIB SSlraeI; ter-@efr6u&s. SSnamtrerlu, Stolen
c. Srnte 0c6e0In9eu Eotresn erbsten Scn .etss4 =
NtGarbG rpmU ELL,
Wdri2 .2Nic .-- We. 46 unb as ei9buFr., Baltimore
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-09

L1aa @au1s s@z.ds. tret.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-09
% g DWGg&~
etaee EoW49ts- DIS % s
&pea1 Sgstb$gs.9
Agenfem nRp Tapritontea.
80 SSn- Al esfhzashnrinkAr -.

Is 80. II GUDsA DdcIcbTEr, -
cfet,fen 4llgl gsrsent 81 sen 5iaiSiRa gr;Sea 9e9eu see
tx parisu 6 @aRf4R. SRa.tt1, 1srts unb Nrt
eittt5 is o. - 8 Psi
8leco'8, tseat's. nnb gaNree's ~3aGRetIs, gagVsr'
Eettsem 6tIea ma. 3BfftEi ~29tTtnbaesr9
oGnbtrs @&rGRbtn 6Gl6iierg vsross NIB FIeln
8GQgea, i~earrsts o tIbftfsn (safsst gae stns krct
9asTGtI Gnberer G{srUaa1sa G81T 3Bh
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
Southern Rights.

The Richmond Enquirer groans.-
The iron has entered. Southern rights
are vindicated. Nero iddled when
Rome was in flames :? Why not the
people of Richmond dance when the
fires of rebellion have consumed their
substance =? The Enquirer Of Nov.
Gath says:
Five ball advertised. and flour one
hundred and twenty-five dollars per
barrel Who prates Of famine and
want? Who is suffering for The neces-
saries Of life ? Does not all 60 "mer-
ry as a marriage bell ?" If skeleton
come in, put ball ticket at five dollars
into its ebony fingers. .. masquerade
ball costume upon lis .back Of bony
links. and send the grim guest into the
ball room TO the sound Of co,illion
music"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
Kansas News.

A fegrant attempt was recently
made by lot of teamsters 10 rob the
government OF army stores between Pa
ola and Trading Post. Tie robbery
was detected BY Sergeant Pickering O
the Commissary Department, who. on
search, found the stolen goods. flour
beans, rice, coffee. etc. to the amount
of several hundred dollars in the re.
turning wagons. where it had been di.
yided out among the teamsters. The
train master and gully ,eamsters were
arrested.
A DR.. Daniels, rank secesh, was re-
Gently captured BY our boys near Camp
Hamer dowu on the border, and on at
tempting to escape was shot. So lei all
.oaassIi~tachios marderers perish.
Ten Of our men, who went out on a
scout, in the edge Of Arkansas. were
surprised BY 25 rebels iu Federal uni
form, made prisoners. stripped Of every
thing and paroled. They came into
camp nearly naked,
Sam. Wood had a three -correred
fight with the Junction Union, Big
Blue Union and Emporia News. The
Usage Chronicle puts in little lick now
and then. Sam appears TO stand up to
the skirmmage with bold front. Sam
says he is for Jake Wakefield for Speak
er Of the House this winter. What
does Jake nominate Sam for =?
We hear Of several candidates for
Speaker of tie House this winter, Kel-
logs, Emery. Wakefield. and we believe
one or two others. Banks and Emmert,
we believe are candidates for The Chief
Clerkship, both good fellows.
The streets Of Leavenworth are be-
ing greatly improved. so that the city
will present a civilized appearance in a
short lime.
The Lawrence bridge is fast ap.
proaching completion II is $50 fee,
long. and is said 10 be supIeb speci-
men Of workmanship.
Over 1877 houses have been put up
in Lawrence since the massacre. The
city will soon be better than il was be-
fore the fendish visit OF Quan,rell.
The recruiting of colored troops in
Kansas is almos, al an end. Tie sables
are now caught up and sworn in in
Missouti before they get within hailing
distance OF the border. Who would
have thought that miserable old Border
Ruffian Missouri would have come to
such an end !! The great wheel keeps
moving!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
1850 and 1aes.


Soatleyn Chiralry in 1860. We can
Whip tue, ahining. psaim-singiug Van
KEGS eve to one. el '.i'
1851 why.the Yankees fgh, pretty
we'll; doh'l believe We can whip more
than two 10 one. ~ nlfi
1862 These confounded Yankees
fight like the devil! Who would have
though: it! They are equal to our own
soldiers. @ M
1868: BIS. ;ha 4i lpst VIII ..uTg These ya ysay4s "
whipped. aud We may .. we'll give i. up.
And Mr.. Chivalry tries 10 crawl into
a hole. bat can't 6ud ono convenient
smaiiieaeuyh to hide him. aud so be
wiigglss and fuses about, half scared
out Of his wis. AMI don't know exactly
where 70 SOW himself Meaolime the
''psain-s;aging Yankees'' are .'msrch
ing along" and will soon help him to a
place q rest. where he may 6nd time
torecoser las senses. If he has any left,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
Leavenworth Bonds,

The citizens Of Leavenwortl. have
walked up to the importance Of secur-
ing railroads. and The eily has agreed
to issue $780, 600 in bonds to Hallett
d Co. at specified time as an induce.
ment to have the railroad constructed
from their city to tie main track Of the
Pacific road; and Hsliett & Co. are to
issue certificates of stock in the road to
the city to the same amount. In other
words the city lends its credi, 10 HaIlet
d. Co. to the said amount to build The
road, and Hallett & C6. as return.
make the city a stockholder to the
sa%s a@agpi pls !n i Ihai hsiI IrHaa ven enough; bu,
would il not be better for fifteen or
twenty Of the capitalist, Of the ci,y 10
loan their means Or credit. and take the
stock II strikes US this would be the
better plan. II the stock is worth any,
thing it will not be bad investment.
Il II is worlhIess.it is gone any how, and
Will be a load for the city to carry. |
which will operate more unfavorably
against i, than against indi,iduals.-l
We think il quite as importan, for
Leasenworth to have an eastern outle,
IS a western. and the one withou, the
'ther will be Of small value.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
Snow ON THE PLAyss.-The Kansas

Snow ON TIE PLAJNs.-The Kansas
City journal says:
''The Santa Fe stays. arrived yester-
day afiernoon-6ve days behind time.
The cause of the delay was heavy
snow storm on The Plains. There is a
stretch Of two hundred miles between
Fort Larned and Fort Lyon, with no
habi,ation the whole lenght, and here
the snow lay three feet deep. The
cold was extreme. and both msn and
beast suffered alike. "A. humber o: ihe
mules were frozen 10 death. Several
OF the employees were also frozen, and
were taken to the hospi'alat Fort Larn-
ed" ais-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
lcoxNUNcArES,l
Puirsoaary Consun,ption 1 Cmrablc
= Discasc!!
4 CARD. -'
tt CONsUMpTIYEs.


ihe undersignedhaving been restored to health
IN few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease. Ccnsnmr,iou-
is anxious to make known To his fellow sufferers
the means Of cure ha91s 3i.s -affDst
To all who desirc it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used Gree OF cl,argn). with the d.
rec'ions for preparing and using the same, hich
they vii! ;iod a SIRE cure FOR rCoSsuxrrioS. AsrH.
Ma, BRoScHIrIs, CoUsas. CoLps, dc. The only
ooleoi OF the advertiser in sending the Prescrip-
10" Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread inform
alton which he conceives 10 he n,slaatle; and
lir hopes every sufferer wii Try bis remedy. as i,
will st them nothing. and may prove a bless.
ing. Parties wishing ti., prescription viii please
address fet-'
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wiiiia".sburs, KinEs ccsuty.
io'-4m sIo tA New York
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
. No. l5--Cabinet Organ,
Same as No. 10. in Walnut or Oak.

Among the many distinguished usu.ic;ans vko
unqusiihetlly endorse the CAolNET ORGAN
may he found the names OF t,utuchalk. TkIbem.
" m. Mason, 5. u. Mills, WollenhauDt Ssucr.
fradei. Siakosch, Grobe. and Sandxrsoa. Pian;se:
and Morgan, Zondel, Wilcox, Mosenrisi. M,
!a,h, Smllh. Flint Wells. Tuckermsn, ssi Csssss.
Organisis.
.,,, what nat INC Larger pips erysns arc 4. I.rvr
ena'e enes and hslls, the CASiSxr OnsAm ~ n
pnsseo reaidcncess and saiaIlcr ehureheS ~, NM
tney occapy little loom, are ei~esnt q -. :
'aIni'ore' and ase not liable to get out Of -
Just pubIished:-ScaooL Foa Trx CAu.r,.
ORGAN. BY Geo. y. Root. Price s.. RrcSrA.
rioNs sos the CAsixkr OnsAx. Sin n.r,hss.
.t 10 pages each. P.ice. 80 cents pee nunSssse
!" arerooms in Boston, No. "a Wash;n.so.
auret Address the undersigned. Wsrcrcoms
y g New York, Nos. 5 &,7Nsrcer s,r,ss xddrr~
MASON BROTHERS, ~ - -'''''@- '''"A
:. 1nstrumenls may be ordered by letter vi,A a.
y 'ne oonndence OF receiving them a, perfecs n
ln0ugh selectesi ~ our Waserooms. 4 dr,fs -
Boston " New York Bank, made, Ssvsbl. ~ :
pur ordcr, should, in such cases, uccomps.v ~
e''eF. Descriptive Catalogues sn. re 81 nsii.
sm MASON & HAMLlN. Maksr,.. :. a
ln .a1.liso444g eil. 70 b0sms, MAa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
Proclamation Accompanying Message, 3,


Whereas, in and by the Constitution
OF the United States. tits provided thar
the President shall have power to gran,
reprieyes and Pardons ior offences
against the U. States. except in cases OF
impeachment; and. whereas, rebellion
nov exists whereby the loyal States and
Governments Of several States have for
a long time been subyerted, and many
persons have commiiieJ. and are now
guilty Of treason against The United
States: and, whereas. with reference 10
said rebellion and treason, laws Lave
been enseted BY Congress declaring the
forfeiture and confscatioa OF property
and she liberation OF slaves, alI upon
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
INDEPENDENT
New YoRK. Dec, Z.

A special says: frauds amounting tp
n million dollars have been discovered,
in purchasing supplies for the army OF
the Potomac Friday night Capt. Stod-
dard. Quartermaster at Alexandria. was
arrested by order of the Secretary Of
War. and lodged in the old Capitol pris-
ON. Enormous frauds in purchasing
lumber and horses are also discovered.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12

OF The rebellion have lost their a, oca.
,ion. The boas'ing .chiralry hangs its
head and looks ashamed. Like a dog
caught killing sheep.is drops It's tail aud
sneGks. The. people Of the South are
brayH, .bss slle.i 1oss5asts Of the States
in reSeii5n-as every where else-are
towards. S5u.iiern chiyalry is ata dis
count. II is hardly worth mole than
the JEFF Davis ebispiasters. while North
elm ebdrags. IKE greeutacks. passes
current everywhere. The South has
had so.se tremendous eye-opeaers dur
M the past eighteen months.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
Gen. Mcclellan.

As it this gentleman vas not already
dead enough, the conservatives--oid
political hacks-iaaco convention at Chi.
cago placed him in nomination for the
Presidency. Ii any thing could kin
the poor fellow dsader than he is. it is
liis endorsement by the copperheads-
The Vallsndighamers and those of that
", Well may he pray 70 be delivered
rom bi. friends. .'..' - mon
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
From The Richmond Enarirer


At present wiring all looks gloomy
in the direction of Chattanooga. and
the position of Gen. Longsiree. a, Knox
vile is not without It's painful appre-
tensions. Unless he bias already ac-
compiished the object Of bis diversion
BY the capture or dispersion OF Burn
sides forces. bis position is one Of great
danger. Gran: may intervene between
Bragg and Longsiree,. and ROW HAT he
has defeated the former, may turn with
overwhelming force upon the latter,
forcing Longstree, to retreat toward the
Virginia line, and thus widening the
breach between them, render all future
cooperation impossible.
p AT presen: We know not The extent
OF the disaster. but We do know enough
10 forbid all hope Of the future. Des-
Pondency and gloom are fast settling
cause sacrificed by Incompetent. officers.
without even the hope Of any change
The President. We know ,esieems Bragg.
and reposes confidence in his military
capacity, bu. unfortunately tie ce1,,;;ie
do not, and unless they can see some
prospect OF speedy change, they may
despair ot The cause. aud the mountain
region OF East Tennessee, Western
North Carolina. Northern Georgia and
Northern Alabama submit TO the des.
po'ism that incompetency has brought
upon tom. <ft - 80
disaster at Vicksburyh
nearly broke the public heart, and
Brage's disaster Al Chattanooga will
greatly depress the spirit Of the people.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
The Recent Victory.

As The smoke is lifted from the recent
baltle-scene near Chattanooga the i'm
portance OF our victory there begins to
be apparent. The route of the enemy
WAS more complete than in any engage
ment during the war. and the casualties
saIe much fewer than in other battles.
Our loss is put down at from $500 10
5000. and will probably not exceed the
latter number. at any rate. The rebel
loss in killed and wounded was proba
bly, almost equal our own, while near
y 50 guns and other valuables were
taken from them. and they were driven
from commanding positions, which they
n"ght TO have held against double the
. force sen, 10 take them.
'S9 I. appears from the official report Of
Q, n. Meigs that Gen. Grant did mo-,
intend 10 bring on battle. but only 10
feci The enemy and ascertain where and
what his strenyth was. But the troops,
once out and into the fight, were irre
pressible, and gained sucl. importan;
positions that il was deemed necessary
10 hold the ground. Hence, Grant.
who could not tail to perceive the unt 4
pected good fortune which bad attend
ed the onset, forwarded reentorcements,
and so the intended reconnaissance be-
crme battle and victory, the fruits
of which can hardly be anticipated or
over estimated. 1t gives US certain pos
session and command of East Tennissee,
Northern Georgia and Alabama and
Western North Carolina. By looking
at the map it will be seen at glance,
that this is the heart and backbone OF
the Confederaey = the spinal column
and the center OF It's arteries, and that
ii is reduced to mere skeleton. a ser
pent coiled round the edges Of the land.
The rebels see this as we'll as we do.
and feel it immensely more. 1t is to
them matter Of life and death, and
they appear to think it is death. Ii
East Tennessee is lost to them, they
have nothing TO fall back upon for sup
plies; for the other States now in their
possession were visited last year with
drou,h and this year with frosts, So
that there is plenty nowhere in the
reach Of the rebel government-not en-
ough 10 supply the demands of the ex-
cess of. popu aiion occasioned by the
accumulation Of the immense number
Of slaves that have been run off By
greedy masters TO prevent them from
falling into llie ilanl Is of "the Yankees"
II aPpea,s that Brasg's army is real
ly d~naoralised. and that there is little
prospect Of It's making a stand TO seri-
ously oppose our victorious progress.
Should Longstreet be cut of--aud
there Is q prospect for such result
Richmond itself will be in danger from
an attack in the rear. JEFF Davis may
find il convenient to fee. but lie has no
place Of safety in bis own so-called do
minions; for our army is in striking dis
tance. Of any point he may choose 10
constitute his capital. ''
If no reverse comes upon our arms.
ws-msy enlestain reasonable hope
thAt the wnr wiil soon te ended.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12

February 9th and 9TH Quarterly Meeting.
Sunday School and Bible Class at 2, r.x.
Preaching ar General "rayer Meetine arr -
and on Thursday evenings OF each ,r,oK.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully inrited
~ attend. ef'tf
Class Meeting after the morning preaching
and on tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ev,
enings OF each week
ID. DICKINSON, Pastor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No. lO-Cabmet Organ.

This instrument Is ints nded more particularly
tor church rsqUsrs r,snts, and is v.Sy vslu,bS
Tor oIgan PA. iIce- j. contains twelve s,ov,.
drawing FIX complete sets Of reeds, With ihe d.
cessary coupieTs; twJ manuals, and an indepeu-
dent pcdaie OF 'wenty-hve keys, and is blowr
by a sec nd pcrso,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12

Contains six s,ops-three complete sets Of reeds.
and one mannai-a yer, excellent iDstrUaent
for churches ct moderate mean. as il ecmjiness
much OF the power and carsbiiisy Of the iarge,s
q much less co-t.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
AD9D@aT1g swsta.
Patented October q, 1se2

The capabilities Of The above ins.rument-~
an orgar within the reach Of oil who desire il
have opened for it an entirely ne ie'd, hith e,.
unoccupiod by any musical insirsmenL and hoys
eli'itcd the unqualified Endorsement Of over On
and MEsicians OF the country. -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
MASON &HAHLIN,s
CABINET ORGANS.

The CABINET OReAS ia designed both fr Il.
church and home-for the sas:Ted snd sseuI.s-
toT organ practice and the recreation Of tx,e..
pore playing combining eh the best quslitiss =
.he meaodeon, and none 0! its Objectionable e..
with many entirely new improvementa snd ="
teniions, prominent suUng which i s6e
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No. 23--Cabinet Organ.

With two sets of reeds OF FIVE cctaves co~uesx
containing the Automatic Swell, kuse stops al
double beiiows-in solid Black Walnut Cxse-
panel!ed aud ornamented with rich carvines-sn
eiesant instrument tor the draw ing room apd
par.or.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
MASON & HAMLlN. Maksrs.
.a1.lizoa. ei4. 10 b0sros, MAso.
1I-sPER0larOnRmaEA CAV
BE CUleEO.n Us fs

OCIOK KAND'S SPECIFIC en-, .0n1v,~
~ s!osrAsa. &pissl Mskssss, Apcz~~.
Less 2? Poar<f, de-. speedily asd e6sefsa0.
~ suocu are 9sly magical. A Trial Of u Sr.-
olsic WI ooavince The moss kspsiesi & fis ~
ss 1e.. b,ss by uSa.S HSd See.
Philadelphia, Pal Oirsiars ~ sfc
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No. 2l-Cabinet Oryan

Saiie music as in Nos % and 2S-ip plsjn SUBJ
staniiai Black Walnut or Oak case. his style
Is exiT, miy Popular-perhags the mos. 50 II any
'fia, We iiake-its moderate psics placiag il
within reach of oil, and serves we'll for either The
pafior, ves,ry, school, or lodge room.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No. 22--Cabinct Organ

Differs from No. p in case only This instru-
mcni Is enc1sei IN elegant Rosewood, highly poi
ish-d -iesisaed a'so for the parlor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No. 2OLCabine. Organ

fonr octaves, two sels of reeds, tomato
s"e.', uouo.e bellows and knee stop. In eieesss
Rosewood Case highly polished.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
Special lot!5ices.
R RELIGIOUS.

NJ. T.. .CHtRCH.-THERE will be Religions Ser
vices m The NJ f. Church in Oskaloosa ON Sundays
as follows: .-a 44Ha sllilc-
Preaching al lohl o'clock, A. H., by the fol
lowing PERSONS:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No. l91Cabinet Oroan

same as No. 20, in q neat and substantial e,ee.
oi solit Black wslnet or Oak A capital irs,ru.
meni Tor Sunday Schools Of limited mease. -
next bs'st 10 the No. 81 for private use.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12

Uaion prisoners at Richmond starry
ing q the rate Of 50 a day! Asfpl! !!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No lS--Cabinet Organ

rive ectases, with one se, Of reeda automatic
case highly polished. 49, w.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No. Organ.

same as No. Is, in Walnut or O.t e.ss. a.
available instrument for home Csc. thousk not
50 comprehensive as an instrument win ivo e.
more sets Of reeds. = ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
News aod prospects suIcso,urag,ing.

-ass.s vi diis s4ig..s Ioes asa baf
a!r - - fai.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12

fENALES-EEMA A ! ES-FEM ALEN.
In nsaay A. Elections peculiar to Females the
EXTRACT BucHU is unequaed by any other r. sm-
edy, as in Cbiorosis or Retention, irregu.arii, ,
Paint ulnese. or Suppression OF Customary Evac-
uations, liberated or Scirrious state Of the Ute-
rus, LeuchoTrea or Whites, S;erilitv, and for all
complaints in .ident TO the sex, whether arising
from lndiscretion, Habits OF Dissipation, in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-12
No. f6-Cabinet Organ. :

-Four octayes. with one set Of reede, an tomato
sw.h and double bsiiows. In elegant Rosewood