davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
The Destruction Of Lawrence, Kan.
SaS.

TIE WHOLE TOWN swEPT-A PERFECT SUCCESS.
A telegram, dated Leavenworth, 22d, gives
an account of the destruction of Lawrence
Kansas BY Quantrell's gucrillas. 1t says:
The list of killed and wounded, as far as as
certained, is some lso. the Majority of whom
were killed instantly, most of them in their
own houses with their wives and children
cling,ng to them, while the murderers planted
pistols at their breasts and shot them down.
Among the most prominent citizens known to
DC killed arc General G. w. Calmer, Mayor of
the city, and his son; J. G. Low, DR.. Grswod
Colonel Stone and his two brothers, Judge
Carpenter, Rev. Mr.. Snyder, Lemuc Fillmore
and Dwight Coleman. Twenty-Five negro re-
cruits were shot dead The guerillas took all
the money that could be found in the pockets
or houses Of the citizens They stole all the
Jewelry of the ladies' even to the rings on their
fingers. The houses that remain standing arc
filled with the killed and wounded, who belong
to all classes of society. No resistance was
made to the guerias. The people were shot
down as they ran through the streets in their
night clothes, and their bodies thrown in wells
and csterns. Gen. Jim Lane escaped on
horseback. Quantrell is now retreating to-
wards Missouri, burning and laying waste
everything in his route. The loss in Lawrence
is not less than s2,ooOOoo. Two banks were
robbed of every dollar they had, and the third
escaped a similar fate only because the heat
was so great from the burning buildings, that
the rebels could not stop long enough to get
the safes open.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

A WONDERFUL SroRY.-Says the Journal
de Constantinople:: zone evening last week
two young men of the Isle of Prnkipo were
returning in calque from sporting excursion
on the coast of Asia, when they suddenly heard
a noise for which they could not account, but
soon after they perceived over their heads an
enormous bird, the sight Of which filled them
with alarm: Selling their guns they both fired
at it, and were still more amazed when they
heard broken words and cries which could only
proceed from human organs They at once
steered for the spot where the supposed bird
had fallen, and were struck with stupcfaction
on finding that what they had taken for vol
ate was man with an immense pair of me-
chanical wings. They took him into their
boat, and were not little relieved on finding
that he had only received a few small shot in
the legs. This new Icaris was flying from Au-
tgone to Plat to visit young person whom
he wished to marry, but whose parents were op-
posed to the match. To visit his lady love he
had invented and made the wings he wore, and
had already twice crossed the strait between
the islands. On his third journey his flight was
cut short by this untoward accident. He is
now at Plati."
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

The SHELL1NG OF CHARLEsToN-A MoDE
OF RErALIAr1oN.-We believe that Charleston
can be protected from another snch barbarous
shclling by transporting from Libby and Belle
Isle few thousand Yankee prisoners, and con-
fning them in the warehouses of Charleston.
They can be as easily fed there as here, and
citizens would guard them if they believe that
their confinement would enable them to re-
main with safety at their homes. Fill as many
OF the warehouses rs possible, ir different parts
OF the city; distribute the Yankee prisoners
well over the city, and then inform General
Gilmore that Charleston invites his shells.
Should he get into the lower harbor he would
not fire into the city. AS there is no prospect
ola speedy renewal of exchange, the prisoners
might as we'll be defending Charleston and
Mobile from barbarous sheling as basking in
the cool shades of Belle Isle, while the noble
soldiers of the Confederate army are baking
and stewing in the foul furnaces OF Fort Della
ware. Let the Yankees from Libby and Belle
Isle be sent to reinforce the defences of Charles
ton. This kind of retaliation will teach Gill
more how to conduct the siege according to
the rules of civilized warfare.-Richmond En-
quirer.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

RAIDERS IN ALABAMA-It is stated that
1000 mounted men, under command of Gen
eral McCook, coming from direction of Win
chester, reached Huntsville on Thursday, the
10Th, remained there till Friday noon, and, ta-
king few more negro men, horses and mules,
left for Belefonte, and two regiments encamped
there on Saturday night, Whittier tacy went
from that pointwe are not advised. The main
body had about 400 empty wagons. This in
formation comes from citizen residing in the
vicinity of Huntsville, who left there on Friday.
after the Yankees, and reached the vicinity of
Bellefonte, on the south side Of the river, Sat
urday night.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
DIR. JOHN McCAA

OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE CITIZENS
Of Camden and surrounding country
Office two doors above the Branch Bank Camden
so ga. January 30
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

The EXEMPTION OF PosTMAsrERs.-Gov.
ernor Milton, ofFlorida lately addressed let
ter to the Secretary of War on the subject of
the exemption of postmasters from conscription,
and received in reply the following, which eff.
fectually settles the matter: "In reply have
the honor to state that the Act of Exemption
in favor ofpostmasters relieved from conscrip-
ton only those who were appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate The
postmasters whose nomination are required to
be made to the Senate, are those whose sala-
ries amount to $1,000 per annum, and none
others are exempted by law.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

Chattanooga, so long hospital and bag
gage room, is now camp. Almost every ves-
tage of what is technically known as the rear
is gone; all signs oflocal domesticity have faded
away. 1t is true the cock still crows the COM
ing dawn from many yard and roost, but the
households, beneath whose gilnmeriug roofs
trees they were wont to make their mathis, are
removed. The place has been literally cleared
for action, and nothing may now be seen in the
streets but the rude paraphernalia of war
FLOUR SEIzUREs.-Orders having been is
sued TO the impressirg agents to seize all -four
sold for over thirty dollars barrel, those off
GERS have been busy taking possession of lots
that were changing hands at highest figures
augusta Constitutionalist.
The proprietors of the Chattanooga Rebel
and Huntsville Confederate have determined to
locate their journals at Marietta, and that both
will shortly appear
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Change i'm Schedule of s. G.. R. II.

OHHHSC III SCHCOuIe OF Ss Z. Tt. IL.
On and after Thursday, I'd Of April, the midday
train down from Camden will be altered as follows
Leave Camden 1880 p. m
Arrive at Kngsvlle 2.45 p. M.
Arrive at Camden $40 p. M.
Arrive at Augusta 345 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 500 p m.
The time Of departing from each of the above usmed
places-wh the exception Of the down mid day train
rom Camden-have not been changed and will con.
inue as heretofore until further notice
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

LAMENTABLE AccIDENr.-On Saturday last,
Lieutenant Payne and Hasker were proceeding
to make some experiments in the harbor The
boat, which contained crew OF nine men, I'M
fortunately parted from its mooripgs and sank.
Five of the crew were drowned. Up to late
hour .on Sunday, neither the bodies nor the
boat had been recovered. The names of four
of the unhappy men were as follows: Frank
Doyle, John Kelly, Michael Cane and Nicholas
Davis All of these belonged to the Chicora.
The name of the fifth, who belonged to the
Palmetto State, we have not yet heard.-Mer-
eury Of Monday.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

HoPE.-Hope is a prodiga young heir and
experience is his banker. But his drafts are
seldom honored, since there is often heavy
balance against him, because he draws largely
on small capital he is not yet in possession,
and If he were, would Die
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
Blunt not Captured.

The ,umer Of 'Le capture oi Zen.
b Bunt Which We published lsr' w~'k
for unat-l, p,o.~si"'orree'. III" Sc"
~ral MAS not espiuiei. but ii' TOY
guard, staff xuI baud were all '"ken--
"r nearly sll-and murdered i" c.!''
bl"oI! The fiends under Qaan''elie
sho. their prison-rs.-and then m"'''s'e"
their dead bodies! Ttey are wore
than ssvsyes. Well may Summer talk
Of the ..barb.rIsm Of S!nv~ry."
These ou'rages should be revisited
upon the vile horde under Qisntr-'k
or upon other rebels. Jeff Davis sno'd
he held responsible. AMI rs many rebel
prisoners Of war rs were murdered by
these incarna'e devils should be held
Tor retaliation until JEFF. Davis delivers
IN IL. monster murderers. or disewn>
til. m.
1t is thought the Williams have gone
to Texas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
The Rebels Last Hope.

The rebels are driven 10 the verge
Of despair; they have bu, enc h"Is lef' /.
aud that is that ,iei, corPeIh. AL n lies
OF the North will succeed in east, ing
the elec inns in several Of The Free
Safes, and thus give them ''sii an F!
comfort" II they cannot St all fro"
this quarter. they must speedily go un
der: Tor they have brought all their
available forcs into the field. anil lave
had to fail back or the dan ,erous -x-
pedient dangerous lo ,hem-ot aiming
their slaves.
Ii the elections OF yesterday resulted
in Union .ic o,ies al the ballo, t~x the
war viii. som be ended: bal il the COY.
perheads have cxrri-d one or mole
States. tie contes. may be prolonged. i.
The Northern c"pp-rheads are .h'.
worst foes the government has 10 go"
tend With. They are aoabiy ,ra'.o's
They no, only 60 for the Sou b. bo'
.Ley go agans, the North. S'u'her"
traitors go for their own section; ;but 'hr
Northern brood. Gar more despirab!c,
80 against th.ir own rec ion for tliv ben.
eft Of others. They are usi."rs NJ
home anl 10 home iVr tie D. n, fit Of Tor
ei.n traitors. Thus they ccmu.it t,es
.on for The BEN. TT Oe treason.
Ot ali the God. d.torsxk. n wre iches on
earth. poll ical'y. the Northern copper.
head Is the lowest down. lie il nj ,ie
bottom Of the pit and his next s.a,u,
will be in the b",iomless pit.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17

We hear Tumors Of Independent. can
dida,es for the various Offices. As a
general thing. independendens eandi-
ds.es are only sore-headsi Individuals,
who have been disappointed in ob,sin
ing nominations before lhe convention
We have observed this fact for yesrs in
ssher States. aad presume it is the
same in Kansas.
II man pledges himself TO abide
The decision Of . convention. be i,
bound BY every ,is Of honor 10 strict,
sSsssys lie pledge.
Even the fact Of being before con
vension carries ~iih j. pledge. unless
there are circumstances which car
elsarly show sha. the action Of .Le con
vention Vas unjuss in the specific cas-.
ef The Protestant.
By abiding the decision Of tie con
yentiou. we hold that the ind;v:dua
Who is pledged before It is no, onI,
cut Of from being eandi late himself
bat from giving aid 10 oilers. This j.
certainly inclsded in = pledge 10 at;d'
Aks dscisios Of tie e0nvess;os. Tb.
plede covers the whole ground.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
Affairs IN Missouri.

If all the en. mics Of Missouri should
combine 10 call down mAlediciivns upon
that STATE, aud succeed in accomplish
Ing their IN align wishes. the condi i,n
"f affairs there could hardly be- worse
than il is. Ii Missouri is now ruled AMI
controlled by her friends. she needs IL
pray with d-vout ~srnes,ness: ''De iv-
er me from my friends"
S rife, bl"ishrd. murder. running
riot. all the A,,I gates for private 'e
.ence, hatred, envy, malice. aie open.
and devastation is let loose. "M-n''
hearts fail iLem," AMI there Is aPpre.
hsnsion OF woe On every side. IL !,
II. xt 10 impossible 70 ov-rdraw the pic
ture. No one feels safe Mn canno
lie down ia peace 10 sleep: aud in 'heiI
d full sIumbcrs the least nuiss alarm,
tLem. Terror and dread lang up"r
every hour. NJ one know. ~Le,h-l
to trust Ii. nei, hbor AS i,nn 1. or lie
gard him as an enemy.
1t the Kansa. men of 90 and 81
wished bitter things agains, Missouri
their ~i>h is now History wri,
ten in blOod aud ire. lamenta,ion an
distress. .dismay ard fearful dread. Til
days of '55 and sc. are enacted Owe
again on the plains Of Missouri vi
ten.iold increase. Kansas is revenved
aud her foes have pluck-d the rriribu
tion uppn their own heads. God reign'
Justice is sure an! often terrible. W.
10 them who fall b, meath her gliste,in
sword
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17

There has been chunk OF a G.h
h-' we-n PORTO, of M.adc's nnI I<..'.
armies On the R'pldan. Our u.op-
were m king Reconnaissance in io,c,
and ~e'e met by sup-,,or numbers oi
the enemy. and tell back. l. -, moi
heavy. M-ades n,aneuvcrin. Is ,a,d
I" have completed, ci,ecL ms ed Lee ,ana
cOrhdsnce seems Ia lie irll tI,a, IL,
army vi the Po,. m,c will b. able iu
take care O. matters ~ ii,Ai vic.uiy.
10 said Lon, streets corps has r-,urn.
10 Lee from Bragy's a,my-Iuab,-
But !, may prove corr.c F,Il.nt t..
ies!roy Kosec,ans. an | Known. tia,
Mraue has been weakened. the I.bcl.
NAV '~piil. c'nc,n,s.c Tor III over
throw al the amy Of the 20 om,c .n
he capture ot WasLin., .,ton We Ii Il
see.
The rebels in Missouri. who hav.
been pla! ing such havock, burning aud
murd.l'ns.hs been mt by III. io,c.
under Generals Ewing ani Brown AN,
badly ~lipped-aII ,h-i. arli.le.y c.p.
'ure'i and the entsre force killed wound.
I'd, captured. aud sc,tereJ. Til, i.
most encoura.in, news. Il secure, Il t.
border from fur her raids Nj p.esemt.
IL is Now sali that the disaster 1.
Blunt aud his escort was a e result o
reckless care ies.ne.s. Nj xscol, wa.
thrown out ~ advance or on the faux.
II the guard-ihe men were not ~.-,
supplied wnh ammunition, and b. IL.
taken by complete surprises por ion o
them new recruits, aud hav,n. olhin,
10 load their guus with. they could on.,
run or stand and be sho, down. II.
result could b. nothing but disaster
Blunt is brave. b., the most daring
bravery cannot stone Tor such culpabl,
neglis' nee IN an cnrmy's cOun ~.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
GLORIOUS NEWS /!
Rebels Defeated With Immense
Slaughter!
500. 600 Copperteads Horse du Com
bat!!!

The results of the elections Of Tues
day are glorious. The rebels have me,
with perfect Waterloo defeat! Penn
sylvsnia has gone for the Union by 81.
600 to 10000 majority. beside the Amy
vote. which will swell il up to 100. 600,
or more. perhaps. Ohio. it is thought
will give Brough 10000 a, hem-. and
the army vote will add SO 600 10 IS .OoO
to this maj j'ily. Indiana and Iowa
have gone the same road.
Hurrah These ere the greatest vic
tories Of the war. These triumpbs oI
che Union forces will send dismsy into
the ranks Of the rebels every where
vslIandigham and all his clique are lef
out in the cold forever. JEFF Davis anI
his crew are in mourning. Hursah fol
the Union!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
II T CF fAEMAUXS
AW kDED Ar T,ih
SEl lONU \ NJ Al AIR



jefferson County az. g.,clltlral Sec ETY.
Class A Cattle
T.R. B,yn. 1t ts.m."n and S.-i.
>lak-s n lslU.!rd Boil ov., 8 year. ol
;. 4. C"hm.n e. ps. IN "n, ..m 10.
r,O.. MV"e l., r.m.ium Un ! e.,
old Br"l-.i Bull -al,.
I. Moore g p,em um "n do.
X lila u! lor. hes. Bali Gail e. III
mn year old. J.. f,c"ium.
W. y Bnn~. Isl p,cnium o. such.
n: bull eat.
J. 4. S'n' b 2 premium ~: d..
Z a. Bac., BE-. ai,Icn C.~,I. pc
:"..:.un,,
s>.Russell. best Cow 3 year. OH. l.,
Pr,mum.
w. Y. Bsyne. 81 premium Oh do.
7. Il. Ba! ne. be.. li.i,cr Z years old
Isl premium.
Nv. Fairho!m. best Il.i..r I year old
ls' p" mum.
Button Ball. best Y ,k- Wo,k OK !,
- pr mum.
+ q. o-achses, - prrmam on 10
Wm. AsMslcx.!. .,u lat s eec, 1t ~.
MUM.
L u. Cun~rll. on do 2 ears old. Is,
~. mum.
Z. A. Buck. Fat Cow. y, premium
Class B llow. rs DO.
IL. q lu,n-r. best Station over 4
years old. ist premium ,nL ssc.p
stakes.
J B IiolIingsw"rI'. 81 premium.
Thos. Moore. best Stallion 3 year,
old Ist premium.
Wi. Nrwe!i.bes S ALLAN e Years o..
iss premium.
W. l.. D~vis. hes, Stallion year old
Isl premium.
u. O Finch. 81 pr .minm IN 10
Jas. Evans. best pair y.lin.s. l..
premium
A. Cook. best pair Match Horses. l !.
premium
D. AsKslvy u premium ou do 2
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17

We place the ,icke, nominated on
Saturday at our mast head. o" the
whole il is god one. The candidate,
are we'll distributed over the county
and the nominees in general. are a clev
er set of fellows.
Only three Of the number have held
che Offices for Which they are selected
heretofore. namely. Dr.. Cooper. Mr.
Griffin AID Mr.. Hall.
Mr.. Griffin has served faithfully q.
commissioner the past Two years.
Dr.. Cooper has made an eficien
treasurer. and In his official cspacii!
eiyen-so far rs we knOw-entire salts
faelios to tie people Of the county.
M. Hall has acted as surveyor will
ability 10 the past. and is probably tb'
best man in The country for the oilic.
1t will be no experiment I" re-eIer
these three men; they have been tries
and found faithful.
The individuals selected for tie 9th
er Offices have given evidence Of ihei
qualifications in otter capacities. SO ,ha
their standing is g~ne'slIy known. Le
harmony aud good prevail. and al
questions calculated to xci'e j-sl"u>ie
or cause discord be put aside. This
the time for good men to be united
Patriotism should nov rule the hour
ssd conflicting questions laid over.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
The New Judge.

The arpoin mtn, OF Mr.. De'ah"y AZ
Judge of The U. S. Z vi: for this DIS
trict Is received with uni,ersa! sur rise
We are not personally acquainted viii
Mr.. D but the fac, tina. be is n, knowu
as a man Of ls gal st,ainm. $. ar III any
d-ncr sufficient Ia ong r. Il e iny mind.
Mot he Is not quilted for tie fos'Acn
Above all shins.. lie roiris OF Ju>'ic,
"f our land should be- .ir- fi,m poll la,
corruption " i,om snv intrigue. Ii'hs
judiciary is CORRUPT all is lost. The msu
or re, Of men. wio w,l' for an, s~tisi
consideration whatever. mcddle Will
the nppoin men, oil judges. or secure
The selection o. m-n who can give m
confidence TO the pubic. aie en' mi ; "i
the Safe. AMI should be hissed f,."
Soc ETY.. We do not SAY that this h.,
been done in tie present instance, bu'
Il Looks too mn h lisi Nay.
II the hishes. c art o. i'!ic.'ure IL
the Sac is n humbug. Were Is AN,
mans safety "r s-cu,ny We utterly
i-"ounre any hing and every thing
hat has tendency TO render in, fiicie"'
0, cas-, suspicion uroa the Judiciary o.
the S mie.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
Gets Els PAY.

D. w. WILDER, editor Of the Con
servotiUe. has Ieceived The arpoinim. n
Of Surveyor General. tn .Je vacant b.
tie promo, ion II NJ. Dslshay b. H..
Jadg-hip. We are always pleased I.
see members Of the fraternity in hon
orable luck. We do MOI know whether
Web. knows compass f'om chicken.
coop. or . Jacob-.iatf from dvcanter;
but hs is clever fellow. aud has done
a great deal to earn his position. Lei
him enjoy it.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
County Convention. .

The delegates me. at the Treasures
.ffire. in this place, on Saturday las',
aud organized BY calling Noah L-"ver'
ton TO tie chair and appointing N. Col.
by secretary.
Two sets Of delegates were in from
Jeffe,son-lhose first elected were nd.
mitted.
twas moved and carried that the
voting for candidates be By ballot. The
following is the result:
Fur Commissioners. W. c. Ball. Os'
kaloosa township; A. J Klrinhans, ka~
ownship. Allen Griffin. .S.utrells town
ship.
Treasurer. S. S. Co per. S'u'relIe
'oxnshi2.
County Clerk. Terry Crisch6eld. o.
kaloosa township.
Sheriff. Horace Gibbs. Oskaloos'
township.
Register Of Deeds. John w. Royers'
Jefferson township.
Assessor, 9. L. O-hccina. Kentucs;; :;
township. a .ssita
Coron.r, Geo Goldhison. Oss~ket
township.
Surveyor. J. N. Hall, O>kslo"sa
township. AMI n. Colby. Rock Geek
bo;h declared nominated.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed del-ya,-s,o the District Convention.
First Judicial District. which meets IN
Lea,emworlh un the gel. inst.
T. Newly. G. NJ, Lee. II. Shire. n
Colby. D. A. De~y.
N LEAvERrox. Chm.
n. Com. Sec'v.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
Administrator Notiaa.

NJ 'iIIi. - ncso"s < =" th I vu Ia 18th day
~ os'"sr' l$"3. Lriiers Ui mi u trss,o,
=" ~ the ~ i'I." du1 Isaac II Il. wis o,si.
'''d, "sc "-' u. ia II ,. nrrs.,n C,unt,, ka.sss
~er' Is," d !. jaime \. Mann. Uy toe i'r haze
t"u't Oi sat County amt ~ q. All pes sSd,
"v"e C.. i"'. asa,ssrt 81. o.tsie, TO rsalsa.ci
"'x'iM. hen ,sM aIi,~ lncs w,ih,n u.,u ye.s
a''e' Ia d'sti "t ssld Iett-s., " lh'y may b
v e<;s"s' d Tom Any b n, ht u sstL estate; 4
Il '1cn cia ~ ben ibsted ~Hpin thsos ,sas.
is"n Tie aAts u said Iei,ess, thsS vi bs EsgSv.
~ barr.d. JAMES x. MANN
'Ss w Wv AcHnaiossateP
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
TE IyDEpEYpEN osKAoosA KANSAS OCTOBER

- Ez IS
LEr;s~'i. t.. = App.ei-e.. Is.
pr.;."a''. Il $ current As'' ''
Airs LIZ. L..s.l. hes, i..p,s.e,v~d
Pea hes IH premium
Mr.. SIS. C.mp-r "ok first premiums
an The. best p'esrr. es sni j-lIirs. and
The hes display "f same. anj-,h s.ms
m Pixies.
Mrs G. A Ba.k took The first pre-.
MUM .m s 10 burer. AMI seconi PR m
On "'h-r S b, snl ,he Cast premium, n
Cheese
D N-wh"usr, hest NJ ,lsssrs firm,
cae. imph". IT = .mian
J. iiU,.cn~r. 2 p ~mium O.' M"'asses.
f,>. premium -" .uxar from s-n-e
M.s.. N. Chapman, hes, j" ilonry
1T premium. s.., ,h ss-,ls
EauE:TalES ExxscisEs.
Mis-. Mari. ,Eseu, -. awarded the
iir,, r.. n.iam, ~.d. M,s, N.i,ir isl.i K
,"e second. bed ridi lis bas goii
...a-s,, SL,w MrLx Kace.
T. Moore won the prem iam IN Slow
Male. a ~ hel y9ti
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-10-17
Proelamati,n BY tbs Governor.
SiArE ~ KAxsAs

s.@''VN" O"ttNT'eSeWt.
=, "Hs-r's, th q, fw.,t.sth dsy o. October 4
-. on. rh"m,s tw,ns. Jr.. IN ~ Chi 1
just e; ~ - Sus an 80 m of III 81 - y KIM.
sss dii t'h''cr his rrignat Of S,i.i oflIc aud
"mhRlss. TN ,hs tw.Sts -~iyhs div az D.c,:u
her 4. ! e. the Executive "r tn. STAT. did "A i.
P'it t,s h"a. N.lsou Goth q nn aud e ne,
Mh"'. t'rm OF ''iic. vii eSpi.s bs = nu tut on,j
iu'.t'a vh ~ hs sicc,>s shall b. .yl,y Fl vi.
rd u q I'M ii: and
ms'sE . itts pr,v id :, law IN Il N. choice
~ ~.'d see '.-pr S'aii b. mad AZ III. m.Nt -.n.r
,', etioa &C si'ns ski tx .c-.tiv ap,oi,lo mi:
." ThEkEF pHE III NJ ~ Carney
Cav r"r ~ the - t.sf K n<ss. Ia nr. lam !. nj
Il ear..t to-, UE DAY THE rHiRb DAY DE
NFNENbrR next th.rs sh u b. cb .>s.n d, h.,I 4
ar ofts :" t,' Law gov ,rainx rs.n-r.,i -l- to.s
ditf1 f1uSrhf OF THE SUPREME COURT .,I
N ~ of ,ns's !" ssrvS for ths ssl,sasudsr IL
tse gn.Spir,d t'rm.
iir >h 'rns ~ this several eannti.s arc direct ..i
u give n"tirr ~ said -t.cti ~ ut tbs tins and la
ia inai.u-r pre-, rit'et by Law. eo--I.l
h.'"s at T"pss;, kans.s. this thirtirth day ol
Sss t'sahsr. A. L. ISIS -gulasI -
Ia testimony ~h .reof. . h w hs eun,o AT nv
I'D I'D 'sussd IN. great ~,ai ~ tho State to b,
am - IN d.y nj Gar xbOvc written.
ms ~ sr''". fAJ ~ CARNEY.
W. W. u. LAWssH-g.
esreGsgy OF SNSos