davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-31

- Potatoes how command ono dollar
per bushel ON the street, and indications
are that they will 10 considerably higher.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-31

6T S, ". uAvlLAND came in with a
large drove Of army beef las, Wednesday.
We should judge from the appearance of
the cattle that the soldiers Of this post
were to be supplied with choice mea, this
winter. Gen. c. =. BOOZE is the contrac.
tor, and We all know he never undertakes
anything without he puts it through in
good shape.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-31

0ar Ir. HASKELL was in town last week
and went above on Sunday last. He is
putting on teams and making all necessa.
ry arrangements to run tri.weekly line
of stages between here and Fort Randall
His energy and enterprise will be appre.
ciated by the people of the Northwest.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-31

~ Steamer Shreveport arrived from
below Tuesday with Government stores.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-31
,T,o THE PEOPLE OF NEuRAskA,

" - ~ bkt SAAs
=
- 5. -. !!
>ass:Ss 's J =:
Look to your Interests.
Before you goto Sioux City to buy your goods let
me call yourattent!on ia III ylargeaEL weIlselected
stock CT
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE,
QCEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &C.,
SASH. GLASS.
AND NAILS,
MyGoods were bought for Ca ,h in st Loujsand
Cincinnati ard having adopt he hn.i.
ness, this enables to sell my goods AS low anda
little lower than they can be houg elsew in
the upper country. Al! l"antyout" do is to give
me a call before You go 90 sioux CsaytO
buy, and If | cannot suit you in price and quality
then shall ask you not to buy. BY selling my
GoODSfor CASH, am snablcutosell
Mems Brogan Shoes at from 81, 25, to
$l,75 per pair; Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems Kip
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Cal!coes from
-! to Is cts. per
yard Lawns ~ cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other
place IN the country: GROCERIES
pNOPORTlONATELY Low.
No would also ca Il your attention to my large
stock Of Eat"ins, I'm ailments, OF the latest
improN em"nt> and tllc>, wl,h will be sold very
cheap. In ;hisstoc. viii be found
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCNTHS.
SNATiS,
EAkES.
plICN FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
pLOWS.
ClLTINATORS.
HOES, &c, &c.
Aud ia fact alt necessary imrirnen'e for the farm
anj Garden. My motto i Qu,ck sales and small
Profits wi hat this country wants. Now don't
forgct--NI,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-18

ssed political and pereonh dsvpsfos n
Ar- UoteAe. He did not lsaSS 66k11.
ow Of doubt ~ to his position. W.
quote again from his Chicago speech:
81 an sgood partisan-hstsr and Eghter,
IN time Of peace; but you viii End me a
good patriot when the country isih dan
ger. : Il il your duty - by
aside party platfornns. Then I appeal 10
you, my Democratic friends, do rot Let
modification, growing out Of defeat IN
: partisan struggle, convert you from psf
riots TO traitors 70 your native land. Hlea
oar GopernmenfG assat1ed; whsn hostile
armies are marching under ruds md oai-
Gus banners, The dhO,5<st nay n peace Is
The naoa stnpendo1s and xndsisso,s pre-
parotion for seay."
Az truly to-dsy - in the spring Of
1851, "the shortest way 70 peaos is the
most stppsDdonS and unanimous prepsr-
alton for war" Tho words only require
changing 10 suit the time and situation.
Instead of "preparation for" war, We
should read, "prosecutios Of the war
TCin. Com. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-18
fso Major General Banks.
Richard B. Irwin, Lieut.. Csl. A. A. G

TAs veiee ~ sseRAen 4. Dsugias.
when the 'tfriends of peace" quote
from N. Douglas, they select pasasges
Of his speeches made befove ~ war coss-
nsssced. ThAy do not seoogaise the
change Of conditions made BY the war,
and do the greatest possible injustiss =
Mr.. Denglas BY qaotisg = specially appli.
cabls n. the present situation, ahet Which
he rid when stru9gling 70 aysrt The 80
tastrsphs d war. Aftsr tAs rebels for
mally baeaa Aostiliis against the Fed
eral 0ovsrnmsnt, by the wnnton bonn
bardmsnt Of Fort Sumtcr, and THAR Sec-
rotary Of War insolentlJ proclaimed their
inteuaien OF taking Washington City and
inv.dipx tn. Norlh, II TIE Federal author
tiles did not quietly submit to the asaaa-
sinatioa OF ths nation, Mr.. Douglas never
uttered word in favor of peace other
than thAk whioA would follow the crush .
ing Of the rsbels By military force. Read
hin words spoken ct Ohieago o. the first
of Aay. 1851, and - how striking their
application 70 the aAaiu Of to-day, and
hou Aol6naly and los1ibly Ae poinfsd ont
to the patriotic pacpls the strsight and
only raEk 70 victory and safety:
s4Answ No. MY 1.-THE ssosssionists)
have expected 70 present ! uaitsa 6oath
against divided North. The eonsp:n-
tori h9vs bs9d I'd . IN hape fhst i tha
NorlhssG 8htss Il would No pgttY qwDv.
ton. psodsssae civil Va $1,000 Dsns.
eraHNg6 \ lin ssd IN 1oHth T..
ing united, would stspia with tAsir y
gio68 ~ hip Gtxoy tn ora and thsn
conquots the victpf. TIL sohsrne ~
bloodshsd and cfvil VA ID ever Nosth-
arm Sfaki'0agA @HaHhfsp
Certainly that was ~ scheme. Nc
one Asd hsUAs sight y declaSs Il q !,
his :m 1pylsdGss than Mr. Dsuglas
He hsg 1e ~, most y his country.
msn, ths iaiqsity 81 mp ah1isy u u
eonspiTalosss Il - anhanoMhia y ihsn
dselaeS4 ~ b that 81 The ReiIk1L, /. stiu
exbte, and i to-dsys ssSs4ples1. fnfthl
North b pasy q thpes W. go 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-18
Dentistry.
g. iNGER6OLL.
- III N r I . II
nEoxuu s~wa

& Desirssto calleNantton 20 hta mode 81 restori n,
loose and bad nttnE Gold and Piatipa Plates of
aste - aspssessssstAe sstAtsing plates, anx
q trt1ing sxDsnss.
Heetsc nassfsAsarean Urrsn SET o. TxErndasa.
saasrslin appsaranes, for 90
DogrAL 1oOas-CsrAsSs Of Third and Msis streets
ovSe1 os4ee Bank. tspr3-aAw
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
From Vicksburg.

From private letter Of Mr. /. Gam
bic TO his sisters, ds:ed "Nesr yicks.
burg. June lllh 1865" We take these
paragophs. lie is spaasing of the
figh,in. at the opening OF the siega ira-
mediately in from, OF Vicksburg:
When The iiI'ng ceased our bows
commenced talking with The rebels ask
ing them many questions. and invited
hem over 10 take coffee with them.
Finally The rebels offered 10 lay down
lheir arms and meet our boys hall way
equal numbers cn each side. The pfo-
position was agreed 10. aud one at a
time went up. until there were abcu,
fifty on side. They dr.nk coffee to-
seiher, many ot tie rebels declaring il,
was the first they had tasted iof Two
years. TIE interview lasted aboat two
hours. and i; was agreed to shoo. n,
more tha. day unless sn alvance should
be ordered BY one side or the osher.
Many of the Missouri tfo,ps came over
TO our side as deser.eFs. anu are held
as prisoners.
As II happened our boys received or.
der To advance lines against three times
their numbers. as they had three reei
ments in fr' n. OF Us. Our regiment
dePloyed as shirmishers aud advanced
at the signal, calling TO the rebels to
lock out for us. as We were con,ing
Oh we started on double quick. routed
them out oil their Iife pits, only giyin.
them lime for enc yoiley which only
wounded single man. Their batteries
opened brisk ire upon US, but shot
over Us dong DO harm. Our batteries
soon silenced ;heirs. and we were in a
calm. except tue loud roar from the
gunboats, which is very common with
ihem, night and day. About two
o'elock IN Ike morning We were re.
heyed.
Al night we keep picks and shoyels
going. and during the day our rifles. Il
can frs over 100 rounds. day and |
~ my best to be saving. | ike to
draw bead on their heads as they
show them above their works.
They have turaed out large mum
Der OF mules and horses. whether for
the want of feed or 10 keep them from
being killed, | cannot say; but the ami.
mails look as though ii was for want Of
forage.
There ls story out tha. Pember;on
offered to surrender if Grant would
parol the prisoners, and that Grant re-
Piled they were already his prisoners.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
ebel Barbarism .

As a specimen. Of the doings OF The
enlightened chivalry' Of tie South. We
give from the n, 0. Era the follow
ing account OF a transaction, as told by
An eye witness of tie occurrence. which
transpired in Texas
"A Union man. or Yankee as he was
called, was taken out aud hanged be-
fore the very eyes OF bis family. They
then cut him down. cut off his legs. his
head; cut him open. took the tat, tried
il out aud put it in phials to oil their re- .
volsers; took out his heart, put j, into
a jar; took the scalp from his head. then
boiled the head I'LL the flesh was remoy
ed, then nailed the skull 10 board fence
and putting candle in each eye. ia The
evening they had dance in front Of il:
and as they promenaded up 10 it, the
'chlvalrous gentlemen would ask their
partners how they liked their Yankee
candlesiick!
What comment on the biutslizinp
and barbarizing influence and tenden,
cies OF Slavery! Would not he'll be too
respectable place for such fends?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
A War of determination

More than year ago. we gave IL a
our opinion that there never could o'
any peace in Missouri until the guerfil
las were exterminated. Time but adds
strength to this opinion. They are
murderers and robbers, have forfeited
all right TO life, and they will never be-
come quiet, law abiding citizens again
Death is the only security against iheil
rayages, and the sooner the policy o'
exte,mination is commenced the better
it will be for ali concerned.
These wfetches. these assassins III"
plunderers, add the crimes OF hypocFaey
and perjury TO those of treason. arson
and murder. Many of them have taken
the oath of allegiance, and when it suits
their purpose make loud professions OF
Unionism. Que of the rebels killed in
the recent fight near Westport. was seen
only the day previous at work on his
farm, about fourteen miles from the
seat of action, showing tina; the vile
wreiches live under the protection OF
the Stars and Stripes while they are
plotting their helIish work of blood.
There is but one way to get rid OF
these pests, and that is 10 make the
country too hot for them. Shoot them
down everywhere; on lbeir farms. On the
road. any where that they can be found
There is no danger of any good Union
men suffering from such a course; for
by this time the real Union men are
known. A Union man who is MT
known at this late day. is not wo,th
saving. We wouldn't give Iig for ten
acres Of such quasi friends of the Union.
But then the men should be known.
II will not take long to find them out.
Ii man is occasionally absent from
home a day or two or longer, and there
is a guerrilla raid any where near. he
should BE- closely watched. and a second
occurrence OF the kind should mark
him.
Asa usual thing Union men know
.ho of their neighbors are rebels al
heart, 50 that there is little need OF mis-
takes. Care should be taken that no
really innocent person .uffer-great
care. Ba; equal care should be taken
that no guil.y one should escape.
TIE dishwa,er policy has been tried
far too long already. /, has cost the
country many valuable lives - lives
worth more Than all the rebels. male and
female, in The whole nation; and now i,
's more thAn time to.pus an end TO me
murderausaei suicidal policy which is
dsSoissIag lhas S.a.e and rendering our.
insecure ail along the border. Hence
forth ies tie waichvori be-, DgArH 70
'ouEngiLLAs. Exieimius.e lie whole
race of whackess. from The least
10 the greatest, aud ghen there viii be
peace.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27

purpose. to BENEFIT themselves at Ms-er-
pense Of others.
There has been loyal President and
loyal Congress for over two years,
and their united wisdom has devised
the best laws that could be framed TO
meet the exigencies Of the times; and
that which cannot be reached by civil
process, can be remedied by properly
constituted military rule; so that there
lis no excuse for lawlsssness. Every
&C. of usurpation of the kind under
consideration, is direct impeachment
of the government, both civil and mill
tary, ard is doing just what Jeff. Davis
and his coaijutors have been at for 50
long time; namely taking the matter
out OF the hands of the government
and running an independent machine.
Ii is, therefore, 10 all interests and pur-
poses. a re5ellioa. and they who are en-
gagged in the work are rebels, as we said
before Now, if ever, is the tine to
sustain government. Tina, is what we
are fighting for. And We wish to sus
tain the government because it pro-
tsots as IN OR persons and property and
secares 10 as tie blessings Of liberty, tie
right to think and ,corship as ,ce please.
What would government be worth
which did not protec! the people ?
Who would fight for such ore ?
What, then, are they who refuse. To
abide by the government. but usurp It's
seize aud raH oil property
under cover Of darkness and conGscaie
it TO their own use. bu, rebels Z?
And what shall be said of those who
give aid and countenance to these acis?
Ii a man is privy TO theft. robbery,
murder or other crime, the law holds
him a party TO the same. and he shares
the guilt. So it is with him vino con-
ceals the s'olen goods or the crime.
And the same is true of these who give
aid, counienanoe OF encouragement to
those who are engaged in the outlawrs
now Sc prevalent in The country.
We trust all men will reflect calmly
on these things; consider consequences,
and &C, Ike patriots and honorable cili-
zens. And may God defend the right.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
ROAD NOTICE.

'>HE public and those interested will take no.
4 uce THAI shall prefer a petition oihe Coan-
y Board ot Commissioners OF Iefkrrson County.
hansas, al their next se-sioa ~ BE- held on the
hrst Monday in July, \. y. 1865. at tie Coaaty
seat OF said Co. tor roi be lard out and es,ab-
iished, commencing st or near kaw City, and to
run north-easteriy TO the south sast corner Of
section ~. iown 10, range II. thence north as
near as pfsehesble aniii il intsrsesls the State
road leading from Mt Florence 10 Sautrelle Falls.
Also, road from Mt Florence east os the half
section iine as near as practicable OF section Is.
.own io, range 10. 70 inierseot tho State road
leading from saaIeiIe Falls 10 Rising Sun; and
ihat Co" ni Sioaers be appointed TO view and
locate the same As the law directs l.--a&
May -, 1863. iiS Nv GEO BARRETT.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
10 I'll Who Use a Pen.
= GcoD GOLD FEy

- Ss%S@~ >1SSSO xEh<
IS Away ready ard ieliabls. and, if alap;e9 IL,
zoe hi'.'.. makes writing pleasure not ask
he hfgiEncr makes more rapid progress wi n
uaid sci! isas with any other. because TIE
.anie pr -s'ii i.ssys proiuces the same gesslt
and tae Yfe.scieas s be ter saiisfed with his Ia
Dor. becauss .! i..s uniiorinity OF his writing,
AM TIE est ~ which II i pfoduced.
~ MIXING MEN Pms.
the subscriber uses no solder The gold az he
poInt Is brought L state OF fusion. when the
point sinh 5 lDto II, and the two b. come as one
'neiEl, eniif' iy 'I1pervi,us to the acton ui ths
&c Is !" mas. fais san be dore in making new
pens, because Tie guild Is more than three lines
as thicS a II is aser The pen Is rolled 10 the prop
er .hinnCss OF the finished sta.e
WHEs PESs ARE RERoISTEp
a solder must De used wh cs vii, melt snoner
than the gold oi which the pen i made other
wise The roiuts wii!cuFl into globnlar FORM
By Is process The temper j. tssen out cf The NIB
tie elasticity destroyed. aud the pea sabeciea 70
the sGra pTocess q. eoErusi n Us Ihass acrouats.
ant knowing ir n lons eS ae-ierce rha- rspSiat.
"a peas ecu raFey glve satsfaei n. lhe sals.,ib-
er must resiilYelY Refuse 70 RepoiRi God Pens.
Return TIE PEN
~lthin ten dal oitr is reception Il stamped.
"A Morton, ani not a!sp'ed e, vo,r- hard. ssa-
nag N what respect i: mighS De Improved. asi-
.lii D ih' bast ggiie in ; iecsiEs one that $
Slate al what angle yen iold the pm on Tie pa
pc, anu Y c;i.sr -qaaTey cr leaning Ia th night
- tn. iise-e foigis, briefly ant ciesrlT st-ted.
VII sTeaiy asssis n making selectI n ior you-
ANY one sending sia-sf letter psi stamp
wiH seesiTs circular win fac-simile eugTav-
ings q al ihe sizs- ard psiees.
Address, !. NORTON.
l3s p Aaidsa Lane, New York
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27

Grant is reported TO be progressing
satisfactorily with the siege Of the south
ern Sebas'opol. Our miners are within
50 feet of the rebel works. and our gun
ners were preparing to throw lot shot
into the city. Much damage had al
ready been done by shells from our
guns. Pemberton. it is said, will not
surrender-will die first. Let him die.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27


}; Gill spivey, formerly residen. Of
Ossaloosa, buL now an officer IA .he
rebel army. has written letter 10 The
editor OF the independent, defending
the course which he has pursued. AZ
ter the fall Of Fort Sumter. lie made
public speeches denouncing the seces-
sIonlsls IN the most unqualified terms,
declaring his determination TO adhere
to the Union in every emergency, aud
was elected Lieut.. Colonel Of Militia
regiment, but soon after left the country
and now turns up in the rebel amy.
We trust he may get his rights, along
with all other sraiiors.-Atchison Clam
pioa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
Notice TO Unknown Heirs,

NOTICE 10 hereby given that on or about the
18th day OF September, A, ID. 1851. one Ew;nc
l.. Moxley died by drown ming in the Kansas Riv
er. at or near Lawrence, Kansas. Said deceased
was ot light complexion, had light hair and whis.
ser', and was httle above medium hight. His
place o. nativity Is not known. Leite Of Ad
"inisiraiion on the estate Of the said deceased
were i-sued to the undersigned by the Judge Of
the l'rol,aie Court OF Jefferson County. Kaasas.
on the I'm day of April, 1852. Said estate has
been appraised ut twelve hundred and ninety.
nine dollars and ninety cents, (Sl299 9O). There
being no known heirs u said estate. persons
claiming To inheri, from the said Ewing L. Mox.
Icy, licensed, are required to establish The j,e,
by iling ieg"! proof in the Probate Court al a.,
ounfy. RICHARD Hull,
is'-'w cs,io Administering
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
DPPREM,uM ON GoLn-The sub

scii1er. who cannot change his prices with the
iiuctr iions Of gold. without incurriDg enormous
expense IN advertising the changes, ia comoe lied
TO sell l,;s Pens at Old Prices. Thinking his Gus
toners entitled to the benefit of the Premium on
Gold, rather than the Wsil-sireet debasers OF the
best caTrencY tbs country ever had, he now Of
seEs 10 all remltliDg the amount OF Their orders
in God the fUll pfemiu m in this city On the day
when received In Ibis way be hopes TO do the
country ard his customers some good without
inluring himstif for the MORTON PES ca0uot be
made without GoLD.
When Paprr money is sent, United States Is
preferred over other.
A. HoHToN, 25 Maiden Lane, NY.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
No, Sir.

The editor of the Oia,he .kirror thinks
a residence in Johnson county would
change our views in reference TO the
property of rebels. Not SO, brother
Francis. We take our positions with
care, after mature deiibera,ion, on SC
vital a question, and where honor ana
duty will bear US company: where we
can 'eel that the eye OF God locks ap-
proval. and the scales OF justice han.
evenly balanced.
We have no "ax 70 grind" no enmi-
ties to bias our opinions; no prejudice
to blind the judgment. We try to act
Tor the present aud the future !; for this
and coming generations; in view of tie
reribuiions Of time and eternity and
from fixed and settled conviction of
dnty-duty founded upon principle, not
passion. We feel consciousness that
We are right: and that both good men
aud Ged will SO decide in the end.
A residence in johnson county, or
any other county. on our part, would
not change the eternal principles o.
right, truth. justice and honesty. Like
God they are immu,abIe; and the prs
0
slons of men cannot change them. We
regard all thieves and outlaws as rebels.
AS for the secessionisls, we have AS
deep and abiding detesia.ion of them
ana their crimes as any man living
That class OF them known as guerrillas
and bushwhackers, are al murderers
and assassIns, and Should ba killed
wherever found There is no place on
earth fit for tb m 10 live in; they deserve
the hottest place in Tophet. L. Il. and
II. are the initials for their proper dis
posal. meaning Lead, Hemp aud YOU
may cal! ihe other Home il yoa please,
for il is the place where they shall be
sent. As Psrson Browalow says, we
wan, regular ''old fashioned OF hodcx
hefl' for such wretchss.
Ii man gives any aid to the rebels,
lei the military authorities hang him
high as Haman, and all good, loyal
men say, amen. Let his possessions
be confsca:ed TO the government, and
his name be covered with in!amy, while
his memory shall be stencil in the
nosirils of patriots as long as any of il
remains. But let not q pack of thieves
DO better than himself, take from him
that which should go into the Trea-
sury. 10 tighten the burdens of your
tax and ours.
No, sir; il will never do to counte.
nance ouilawry. 1t is gulf of dark
ness which will swollow up the country;
a whirlpool into whose fsihonless ABYSS
our own sons and brothers will be drawn
and lost forever! Posierity will write
the verdict that lie who favored THEY
ing in ony Of Ills phoses, was an eaemyI
10 ms country and kind, and God will
give eternal emphasis to tho correct
ness of the verdict.
We are living in dangerous times.
The tendencies are 10 cut loose from all
restraints; and good men must stand
oy principle, BY right aud good order.
they may be misunderstood
or time by those who wish TO be
blinded to the truth; but the end win I
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
Petition for Dower

In the matter of the petition of K.,;..
neil for the assignmenlof her dosrer - =. Iar-
tate Of Isaac Parneli. deceased. :" Tue es-
whereas. the said Keziah ParnelI all.
ISAAC rsrneu, deceased, ,late OF Jsf3srs,, 60. VI
"a ne State Of Kansas, has fled her GGan'y'
me frosate Ucart Of said County. nrsS;a" ,o" 10
'iie assignment ard admeasurs rneot - h.. iof
or in her late husbands estate, noroe i h'.s Wv
gwen TO all persons interested in aid a.,.y
heirs or devisees. or who claim title 70 sn1 s.s ss
0i ibe i1lio~ing described real estate ~ part
me me northwest fractional quarter of see,;''.,
~ IN township eight s) OF range se,sn,s-- Two
containing oae hunired ard sx;y seven enS ~ s
Y-eiThi hundfedh (l61 5s-I00, acres and ~ ~.
wes, hai Of The sJulh-wes, quar,et Of .s..,;oe su
'hifiy hve 80 Ia township seven IA, Of
seventeen ~. ceatsining eighty CSC, .eres.N a..se
,nat @ unless cause be shown 20 said Co.r, oa =
run day OF August, A. D, 1856, at ar .d;on,r 70
sd 'erIn thereof, TO be begun and beu IN saaa
Day Il Viii be decreed by said C,ur, ,ba. Su ,Sa
saii heziah ParneIi be endowed Of one fnIl.h.,s
par oi 'ne said above described premises. as and
iof her dover therein. ''''' so az "''0
Witness JeHx w. DAv. Iudoe of
and Court, with the seal thereof az
nxsd, at ottire in the village of Os
f@N kalcosa, this 18th dav of I'm. =
ID. 1868. "
Ia JOHN w.DAY, Judge.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-27
Iotiee CT Adminissra.i..

Notice CT Administraii.n-
NoiiCE Il hereby given, that on the Is,h H.
~ OF June, 1868, Letters Of Admin,s,,s'; ~ ~
upon tbe estate q Elisha Nance. decs..ss
were granted TO the Undersigned by the IT, i,s -
me Probate Court OF Jefferson County. S,a's ~
Aansas. All persons having claim agains. "a -
s.'a'e are lequred to exhibit them to The Al.
nl'his'ratpr ior ailowal ce within one year ,-.
the date OF said Letters, or they NAV r. 50. nom
e. from any benefit of said estate: and is .'uu lug.
Claims DC not exhibited within tares ye.,. s" ssea
the cate OF said Letters. they will b. fo,.,m .'om
pre-. 1sr co. >, DENNIS TAYLOR.
Administrator