davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Special Correspondence Philadelphia Inqairer.)
WAsurxeroN. Nav e5. 1868.

w AsHiN6ToN, May 20. 1865.
While the telegraph remains under
the ban OF the present censorship, many
rumors. utterly ials,, will continually
Ind their way into public print. and the
truth will too often be suppressed. be-
cause we have nos the privilege TO con
tradict rumors and statements when
made, except through the slow course
of the mails.
Among the many stories afiost, is
one started by that most unreliable of
all sheets( with no correspondents south
Of New York The World thai .'Hook-
er WAS falling back TO Washington. &C.
This is entirely false, and has no iounda-
lion IN fact. Hooker's amy lo-;,.,y. i
the strongest and best saaip.~ -. :,
IN the world. az. are - ""y
vance ~" hour that they may be call
Considerable commen. has been .nads
upon the fact thai II number of General,
OF Ugh rank are not in commands. an |
the President has been severely censur.
ed ior not giving them important posi-
tons.
Gen. SigeI was relieved. at his own
urgent request. aud not until he had
repeated il over and over asain.
General fremont declined 10 serve
unless in such position as was at the
ume he ie't The service not considered
polite to give him.
General Butler was relieved by Gen.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Saturday, June i3, 1853.
Burnside and the President.

The President has ordered Burnside
to revoke his order suppressing the
Chicago Times, he has revoked the en-
tire order. and permits all disloyal pa
pers 10 circulate in his Department.
Good for Burnside. We wish every
officer who is stopping the mouths and
pens of traitors. whose noble work is
thus interfered with by the too tender
footed who influence the President.
would do the same thing. and by their
self-respect and manly dignity show
that if they canno, regulate the matters
of the departments according to com
mon sense and justice. they will throw
the whole responsibility upon the Presi-
dent.
We believe that Mr.. Lincoln wishes
to do right. labors and strives to do
right, but if any man can tell why he
sends Vallandingham South for words
spoken to few hundreds, and refuses
to suppress a paper which daily and
weekly utters as base treason 10 thous
ands and tens Of thousands, we should
like to hear the explanation. If VAL
landings mouth should be stopped. SO
should the mouths Of the Chicago
Times. N. Y. World. Medary's Crisis,
and other papers Of the same ilk. They
are doing 'en times the harm vallan-
bingham did.
Indeed, the evil that Valindingham
could have done unaided by the press
would have been small and trifing: it
was the rebel press of the country tha.
gave that arch traitor the ability and
means to do harm. Why cut off a
single branch and leave the whole tree
to flourish and luxuriate No good
reason has ever yet been given.
Loyal men feel upon this matter; and
they fee! keenly: for they have friends
in the army whose families and homes
may be endangered in their absence BY
the cOpperheads. and they wish tie
organs of the traitors 10 be stopped, Sc
that they will have greater difficulty il
carrying on their evil designs. lie; al
traitors. in scord and act. be put down-
down South. or down any where. ST
they are down.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
The Removal Of Curtis.

II there has been one act of suicid-
al policy on the part of the administra-
ton peculiarly unfortunate for this De-
partment, it is the removal Of Gen.
Curtis and the appointment Of Gen.
Scbo6 Id. If the dish water politicians
Of Missouri want Scho6eld 10 have
command Of their State and ruin il, We
protest again.: permitting Kansas and
the Indian country to remain in the
Department.
Already under the new rule have the
bushwhackers become bold and daring.
Guerrillas have no fears of timid S,ho-
6eld;snd only the half-hearted and luke
warm, who still are infatuated with the
senseless notion that the rebels can be
cured BY gentle means Of their treason.
have any faith in The new commander.
There is not hearty, thorough going
Union man, who wishes the war v:gor-
ou=ly prosecuted, to be found in all the
Department. WHO is not aggrieved and
dishear,ened by the change. If the
substitution of supineness for emery. Of
ox-carts for railroad cars are advantage
Gus, then is the appointment Of S;bo-
field proper: bu! not otherwise.
BY the burning Of our towns; in the
name Of the Louseless widows aud
children whom guerrillas have robbed
and turned out Of doors; by the danger
which threatens our border and needs
energetic action; for the safety Of our
State from invasion; 10 prevent the
sacking and burning of our towns and
the destruction of the property of ou,
citizens. we enter our solemn pro.es,
against putting Kansas under the autho-
rity Of the do-nothing. tender.foo.ed
General whom the sefts Of Missouri
ieaVe Iugieo INTO command. Ii Mis-
aouIi wishes to be cursed with such an
officer. why, We cant help il: let them
have him and suffer the consequences.
But BY oil that is near and dear to us in
Kansas. We demand .fgkiing general,
a general who has no love for guerrillas
and busi. Hhackers, but desires the ex :
termination Of these land pirates. And
We wish the powers At Washington TO
heed our demand. Give U. Depart
msot Of our own, including the Indian
country, Western Arkansas and Mis-
souri. general who will do something,
and send us home our troops from No..
and then poor Missouri lit she rll
60 TO destruction. she must!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
ROAD NOTICE.

'TuE public and those interested will sske TO
i lice tha. | shall prefer petition tothr Coun-
{, Board ot Comm issicners OF Jefferson County.
Kansas. al their next se-sioa l., be held on the
first Mond'y in July. A. u. 1868, at the County
of said Co. for road to be laid out and estab-
lished, commencing at or near kaw City, and TO
run nor'h- essteriy to the south east corner OF
section SO, town 10, range II. thence north -
near MS practicable until il intersec,s the State
rosd leading from Mt Florence 10 Sau,relle Falls.
Also. road from Mt Florence east on the halt
section line. near as practicable, OF section IL.
Town 10. range IL. To 'n,erseet ths State road
leading from Sauirelle Falls 10 Rising sun; and
hat Commi -sioners be appointed 10 view and
locate tho same as the law directs.
Nay %, 1868 liS iw GEO. BARRETT.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
The News.

There appears to be no special change
at Vicksburg. Gran. seems to be pro-
crossing with the siege slowly. The
rebel works are immensely strong. and
deemed BY them impregnabls. No re-
endorsements have reached the be-
leaguered foe. while Grant has been
strengthened very considerably. We
may reasonably expect some decisive
news from tha. quarter soon. A report
from rebel sources says the city has
been surrendered with IL. 600 men; but
rebel reports are utterly unreliable.
Some activity prevails on the Kappa
hammock. 1t is thought Lee designs to
mike ,aid into Maryland or Pennsyl-
vania; but old Joe. Hooker is watching
him with the eye Of an eagle. II he
makes another raid, lie will not have
Mcclellan to deal with; AMI We think
ne Knows the dlnereDce.
Banks is doing well. Por, Hudson
is invested by his forces much as vicks-
burg is by Grants army. and lie is
confident Of success. If these two
points fall. the Mississippi is open 10
the free nayig CATION Of our boats.
Several successful raids have recently
been made BY our cavalry. both in the
east and the west, destroying some
So 100000 worth Of rebel stores aud
property.
The rebels have attempted to make
raid iotc Kentucky, but have been re,
pulsed.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Administrators Notice.

NpilcE. Is hereby gwen that on the ~ h
~ uy "i May. a. ID. 1863. letter. of A,lmia-
istraii'n on Tie kstate Of lie roo E.n,, 4.
c'as' d. late OF J iisrson County kansas 80 Wv,
issued to William T. Moornan, by the Prob,,e
Court oi said County and Stale. An srso,s
having ciain's against said estate sr, required
10 exhibit them tor allowance within enc wear
alter the date ot said let,rrs, or ,hry NAV he
pt.e'.ded from any bencfi, OF said estate; nnd
y .uch cia'in be not exhibited within three wears
from the date Of said letters. IN :, vii ~. 80.
or birr,d. AI.EXANnrp rWrN'
Ii6-3wS3,00. h,i,,;,;s,,a,,,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Letter from vicksburg,

Fran a letter Of Tmos. G. PEPpARp,
of the Kansas Fist, dated "On b"ard
Steame er Tempest, near Haines' Bluff.
Mss, May 9Th. 1G63." we make the
following extracts
On last Monday evening We left the
vicinity Of the Canal" aud came up
here. SO that have had the opportunity
to witness a great part Of the fighting.
or at least to hear it and see the smoke
We were about SIX or ei .ht miles from
the heaviest fighting. which commen-
ced on the I7th about sunrise. The
first firing We saw was from the rebel
batteries on the north side Of The cit,
on what are called The Chickasaw Bluffs.
They kept up continuous line of fire
Of about TWO miles ~ length until dark.
then it ceased until rex. morning,
when il opened again with greater fury,
If possible. than before. and was KEEP,
up until abou, g r. NJ, when our men
charged upon the batteries aud disIodg-
ed the enemy from the frs, line Of en-
trenchments.
While this was going on. our forces
captured Haines' Bluff with five or six
thousand prisoners. and all their heayy
guns.
By 10 O'Clock on the morning Of the
18Th the engagement was general along
the whole liue, and such desperate
laundering l never heard before: aud it
was kept up until The evening of the
24ih. only slackening awhile during
the nights.
During this time the gunboats were
not idle. On the l5h two Of them
from the lower fleet engaged the rebels
at Warrington. and in two hours silenced
the water batteries, hen the boats drop
ped down to their place. to prepare for
further operations. On the evening of
the 18th they started up the river again
about dark, occasionally throwing a
shell, until they came in range of the
lower batteries at vicksburg. and you
had better believe there was not much
sleeping that nigh, where We were. A
continuous thunder was kept up until
three O'Clock next morning. when The
boats drew of. On the morning Of the
18Th We ran down feet OF seven NOR
tar boats from the mouth Of the Yazoo
TO point below the canal. in range Of
the city. and commenced shelling that
evening. at dark. and have KEEP, it up
ever since. night aud day.
The rebels are now driven within
their ''last ditch" Our forces have
possession of the third line of en,.snch.
nents. The city is eui;::.ely surround
ed. and if the rebels ge, out of it. they
will haye 10 climb over a wall of Layo
nets or swim the Mississippi. l think
they will prefer surrendering 10 either of
the other alternatives. Ii The reports Of
rebel descrters and prisoners are true,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Union Pacific Railroad,

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Leavenworth, Pawnee aud West
ern Railroad. yesterday. The name was
changed to Union Pacific, Eastern Divi-
sion, and Gen. John G.. Fren.ont elect
ed President. Gen. Fr,mon is warm
ly interested in the matter and proposes
Ia devote his energies AMI his vast re
sources 10 the vigorous prosecution OF
the work.-Iimes, 7M inst.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

CAPT. Ell. BARNES is prisoner. lie
was taken in a conflict with greatly
superior numbers, near Helena, AK.
alter a most heroic resistance. His
friends here will regret to hear of his
misfortune: but we hope he will soon be
exchanged and restored to his COM
mand. He may he paroled. and per-
mitted to visit home aud friends before
being exchanged. He will meet a
warm greeting Lere.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
DRUNKENNESS CURED. ar

hb inehriaie NAV bill defiance to the
-. IEafrISe cur. DE. ZANE'S ANTIDOTE
roH STRONG DRINK i. certain cuRI soR
!, creates n dislike ior strong
t''nS az" can TIC admiiistsred wiihou, the
know ledge OF the patieni Prcr. 81 +, INV Sou,
oy y miil TO any addrss.. by : c. UPuAM s0s
obesia"t Streci. rhla adtIphia, Pa. Circalars
sent ires. I.a
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

Braggs is demonstrating in front oil
R ,secrans. but it is either to divert the
latter while he re-enforces Johnston to
aid Vicksburg. or else i. is to prevent
Rosecrans from sending any portion OF
his forces to aid Grant.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

.','". 2a,h Il 21-, First Quarterly Mec.ins,
preaching by Rev. !. ID. Price and Others
Sunday School and Bible Class at 2lP.M.
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting att PEI.
and on Thursday evenings Of each week
oitizen' and strangers are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Class Meeting after the uornieg preaching
and on tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ev
enings OF each week.
ID. DICKINSON, Pastor
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Administrators Sale,

y IsI Ol!tf al TuDIc sac II stle I1te res de1c6
o. George Kemp. deceased, in Fa:r;sld, JefIersosi'
cou riy. Kansas
On Saturday, J uly II. 1868.
The folc wing per o.-l property belonging TO the
E.rate of fhe sail deceased:
Roam buI, Cows and Cali, and yeariing
Heifer: Sc, of Black smiths Tools. l Chest Of
Caroent.r,, Tools. l Crus-cus Saw. Gun. Shaw
inc OK. C .rru. Tanning Mill, Schoop Shovel.
Moving Scyth-, Pow cirescaeTs sod lot of
Lunc-r
credit until tie first o; January. 1854. will
be given on all sums over three dollars. by pur
chaser giyieg note with approved securitiesi uE-
der thee do!lars, cash in hand.
Sale 10 commence at one O'Clock, r. ". on SAID
day. ALEXANDER U" EN-,
lI6-3w Administrator.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

EH A letter from 'UxloA" Was de-.
la,e.I 80 long on the way that it did not
reach US until quite ont Of date. We
trust our correspondent will continue
lis !ayois.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
The Wood Procession.

The Farmers of old Warren fairly
outdid themselves last Saturday. From
every direction they came. each with
a load of wood for the families of our
brave volunteers. The different dele
cations formed in procession outside tie
corporation lines, and moving in. joined
in one grand procession long enough to
reach entirely around the town. There
were one hundred and fifty wagons
in the procession. many of them drawn
by four horses. snI all loaded to their
full capacity. Tie Lebanon Cornel
Band headed tie procession, which after
parading The streets halted in Broadway
blocking tie street from sidewalk 10
sidewalk for squares. Here ,hey were
a ldre,sed by Rev J. Philips, vino sp Ike
for the Union. eloquenily and with the
spi,it and understanding. 1t was a
grand sight. that array of wood wagons.
and did more for the Union cause in
Warren County than any Union mass
meeting that could have been assem-
Oltus w Nbbu Wttt Stut W tnS
families Of our brave boys in the army.
and large quantities remaining were
deposited in a vacant lot near the Cpmi
House. Over one hundred cords oi
wood were brought 10 town. Be,iiles
those in tie procession. some thirty or
forty loads were brought in. and disiri-
bu ed.
We understand i; is proposed 10 have
wood saving party TO be made up IN
Lebanon to csI and prepare the wood
Tor use - Lebanon .. Star.
Tie example oil the Warren county
farmers is worthy Of imitation by loyal
farmers every where. Wha. say the
inlmers OF Jefferson coanty Can't
,hey do something Of the kind?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
nPPrrn,uu,, Go,.p-Tbe s,l

IL fREMIUM UN GOLDEIhe sub
scii ier. who cannot ohsnge his prices with The
iinciu ',iOns at gold. without mourning enoImons
exprnst Ia adv Tr'sing the changes, l. compe ed
20 sell hIs Pens atold P.ice-. Thinking, hi Gus
I m,rs entitled to the ben, iii OF The Plenium on
Gold. rather q m the w Wslls.esr dehasers OF the
he.t currency rs country ever had, he now of
fcis 10 nj renting The amount ot the orders
in Go tine iull prenIiH is tlis ciy On tire r,
~hrn received In this wa, he toqes t. do the
country aud ms customers sone good vi hout
inJufinc himself, Tor the Morton fKN canaot be
made without GoLD.
When Pap money is sent, United States is
preferred over n other
A. MoisToN, % Maiden Lane, n. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
s&-SpEEU EUATOssHHEA CAN
BE CusED.n

YVCfON NtNU y ~ EOIr 10 cures SfefH3-
- dtorfAed, Ssminat Necklaces. Lapefeacy,
Less Of Porsr. dc. speedily and cfeetaa1ly.-
It's ELECTS a'e truly mag Cal. A ,riai of ths. s,rr
its. Pnee. 81 Il box. Sent ns-.,. .em-r.
dress by ). &. UfIlAn r,s,d TO any I'D
Piiilade phia. p O. -cS Chestnut Street,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

We lave Port Hudson dates OF The
morning of the 23th,at that time Banks
had entirely invested the position, 'e>t
ing his two wings On tie rIveI above
aad below it. Our gunboa,s were
bonbarding the Notifications from the
river, and Banks was laundering wish
artillery 10 the rear. The rebels are
sail to be $4,000 strong, and were en-
tirely hemmed in with no chance of
escape. Banks had built his lines OF
decentralization 10 protect his rear. AMI
was in excellent spirits, and hopeful
oi entire success.
On the "a h.aiiera n furious carnonsdr
the rebels offered 10 surrender II they
could BE- allowed 10 march ont viii,
honors of war, buL Banks refused. and
demanded an unconditional surrender.
subsequently he sent tisg ot truce re-
newing this demand, when the emmy
replied hat he would hold his position
while a man remained 10 man the guns.
From Helena the uews is interesting.
Gen. Price is reported 10 have removed
his entire force from Little Rock to Fori
Smith. leaving behind but single regi
ment 10 occupy the Capitol. Marme-
duke is at Jacksonporl. Arkansas
Helena is thoroughly fortified. and be-
yond danger Of capture.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
MeW Adrertissalsats.
THE INDEPENDENT
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN
oskaloosa. jefferson Comfy, Iansa,.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Single copy one year. in advance a2N
Ten copies one year TO one address ism
Twenty 25M
Fifty soon
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
r ELIGIOUS.

". T.. CHv vRcu.-iDEEE VIII he E-i ious Ser
wees ii e VI T.. Church in o. knieo-a on SUNDAYS
is follows:
Preceding Al Io,s o'eloca 4. ". by TIE FOL
i.wing PERSONS:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Editorial notices so cents per line; Local Is
cents For announc ny the names of candidates
tor Office, one dol lar and half each, to be paid
in advance. Yearly advertisers will be required
to pay quarterly. TRANSIENT ady yertisements must
be pail in advance. Communications Of q per-
slDal character will be charged one dollar per
,uare, to be set in nonpa-eIi.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Foreign and Domestic Hardware!

Bought pIEEcr froa, IMPORTERS and MAxrvAc-
TrREss ior CASH. We shall not be unsiersold
BY any house in the West. Remember the No.
~ IetaWare >treet, Leavenworth, oppo-
site Metrscken's Grocery Store
lt3 cli3-u BRACE 4 BAKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-07

d ~ saay. On shs ssA lns.sns. Mrs. RxaE ,cA y
0uHm1, wife OF Jno 0 OAllss. In the 4lst gear u
hof go
JAe eflsi d Of the family are invit d 70 attend
hee ilDeenl t2-das, fs0m The fesid.n,s II hsr lus
hsn1. on 81, between ulay aud Lsish Airssss, ~
otaoek ? y.
~ - rsA6dsnee, Ia Rsskstas on the 9Th instant,
0eRs DAVID + o4o. IN tina Ca yssr Of his rye
Ia hiends and ., "a sistsncss of tbs family kre
eeoeegnbY iavttsd ~ attend his fuEssa,tats mc-u-
ING - - o'eaoeA. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-07

TAnOVn1 LAND reR aAL1--I sRx foe
II sa.e Esy 1AnM cl ~ aofss. - olisS iron
Sionuona - ths roAA lsadinQ from 0lehmcnd 70
T..uIea Ooast- yOuso HaTslcnlaSu msae known b.
epplyics 70 J I. WALDnoP. 1roal stssa', bsiweAa
a.d ID niehmor1 Or 70 Vie sahsss:bsf. On he
ryrG..s-s laa 1--t WV WALDaoP,
0NOa H.LN PlV aTNLY--. He q sE aud LOf.
II Ths hoaes eonta,ns a7a soorss, kiseaea. water
IL the yard 60, n 3 ed eon1is:oa; siiuss~d u
ei- ss.p. portion II tas olsv. IEq7tse At shs lsw
ofise ( JI;O Z. q DANIELS, 1sq, oc 18th st 10
tween Main and nank. su7-Ae
EARN IoR eALE-Ths acbacrsbsf off.rs at
IL private sale 1A4M, iyIay sbons seven OF
sishs miles from sslaad, Hanover county. In N
sxssil.ns melt hSoth9cd, and costasius sOta asrss
Of lind xhou. cns half cleared. AID forty OF MY
aofef OF ths rem siuisr in cIalnsl growth tt s.s
II On - premises comfortable dwelling. i.ehen,
barn and stable With other necsss&Sy sut ho1ses
AID lA-gs cYpsnisr sha2 ~ blaeAsmsth shop.
A s,ring Of - coed wafer a. cen b fourd In the
State ID within 100 - d Of the koass. Further
dss ription d net smtd se ,isits q those wish
log 70 purcha.e Will Of eSurse view tbs premises
fof theuke.vea For p:rtIenlsxs - TO terms apply
to PA1RR xINEIsY.
au g. So xear AshlArd
NOTICE DALM OF AMAL kSTAT1 Pal
IN VAJ BIY.-Having taken out The Hessssasy
license a y our essvlees 10 cur friends for ths
private sale Of such 1sai Estate nsy b. oonAdsd
10 ous charge. We VIII attend TO sales publicly
for Uxscutofl Trustees Commit ssfoners aud othoe
6eucsssiss 0ODDfa 4 APfxR90&.
an -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-07

WE viii ssli. % FRIDAY, TIL Anna .. ~.
w wnehcuss, 10 Pearl street, eonHsssss.
et % O'Clock, . large a@o9tmsat Of nLo0KInX
GOODS. eonsas:ing n part q folloWs:
DAY oOsDa
Fancy snd Slack and White Prints. Lawn 4.
Lave IL OiotA. PLAZA and F,rursa B,s.. N,
Irish Linens, 0raas Linso, scrIsss
Cossst Jeans. Regatta SHipes
White 1l1unel. Bonnet DibAoas
Linen cAnbsie Hauakerehish
Liasn ehesslng Linen Tapes
Oossen Rosisry, aoveA 40.
spool Gotten, Ilsx fhssasa
buttons Of al kinds. Pima. Needles. OorAAs
Pencils, PsnhoidsrR fkist Braid
Fansy Gosps, Dlseking, ehos Druahes
Taeks. Pocket Krivsr. Ylss Of ali kInds
HALVES md Forka. Curry Combs
BOOTS AND sHOHa
1N0 pairs Ladies' Shoes sp.sndllly asserted
80 MUSES. co
SEQ Cents shoes, some very q 10 auslisv
100 Bosts
$50 Ladies' Hes,sd Slippers
Felt Hats sad Calf - Los
Q bass Java q ff,s
Bio Ocfee
chests aauscwdse Tea. very supssios
Quslity
50 Kegs soda
S b5ls old Rye Whisksy
kegs s>psrior French Brady
4" Old Peach Brandy
90 bags Fsaouss
10 its. css Rics
Adsmln.ine a.id Tallow Oandlss
CAsiiie Boap xasnos Of CO foe
Indigo, Starch, xxt Iss6wood
Geiffsy's Cordial Hatsman's Drops
20 g. Kpsom Salts. DC
LANixRs. toll sSoH 4 uATLRTT.
sn6 Austioussis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-07

- SPECIAL. Hortus Just .sSacse ana
Nh & added 70 our sale Tbs kO1SAN0s
80 essss tl.soo psirG aae Isd.ss sh'ss'
$50 Il s;en' Ger etts,
ltsd.rac L.a.ss' fnl.sfs'
10 . a. .soa fhsels,
to,.s 1. dlss' cs:iars and S's"vss'
100 O,.ps sosssSs
sossse. gae Ws!ss Cotton Hose.
q 90 RavA'opsss
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-07

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