davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
Mexico.

That Louis Napoleon has some sinis-
ter noiian as the actuating cnuse for his
attempt TO suhjugat. Mexico more than
appears on the surface Of the affair. il.
IN our mind. settled point. We be
lieve he is designing through that means
20 aid the Rebel Confed-rscy. Indeed.
We think that the rebels have .lw.dy
been aided through Mexic, NOR. than
from any other source. aud both En..
land and France have been sc,ivs in In.
work. Millions Of dollars worth ofarms
and other things Of equal Importance
to the rebels have iousd their way into
the Conisderacy through this chan
mel.
Napoleon should be told that he can.
not hold Mex,co-,ha, no French de,.
potism can be permitted to have per
manent foothold on American soil.
Soon after the rebellion broke out in
an article on the general situation Of af.
fairs in Europe and America. We stated
that there were strong probabilities ,ha,
the war would not close unit, the com
o'ned hosts Of France. England aud the
rebels were defeated some here ON ,b.
banks Of the Mississippi; and now ..f,er
the lapse Of two years. with all their
events. We think there is a
strong probability tha. the supposed
possibility then stated. will ye, become
> part OF history. Things look much
as though they were shaping themselves
10 that end. But time will determine
all things.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
Gen. Ewing.

Some persons. who are always in.
thguei"s and laying plans of jugglery.
charged Gen. Ewing with going to St.
Louis to gain some selfish end. or 10
head off the petition Of the Citizens Of
Leavenworih city for the abrogation o.
martial law. While these suspicious
individuals were thus putin; the wors,
motives into the Generals mind as the
moving cause Of his acts, it tu,ns out
that he was away TO get permission to
do the very thing that must be done,
before the 'bushwhackers can be ex,er-
minated. The following from the Kan.
sas City Journal of Commerce tells the
whole tale. Exlermina,ion has been
our theory from the beginning. and We
are glad Ewing sees it. Here is what
the Journal says;
"One object oi Gen Ewine's ,i,it 10
81. Louis was 10 obtain authority. from,
headquarters Of the Department, 10
send of ont Of the country the families
of the bushwhackers. Il is an utter
70 rid the country of these
Pestileni on'laws. SO long as their fsui.
lies remain. Several times the guerril
las have bsen mainly driven oul. bu,
they have always found their way back
sooner or later. Whenever. from the
of military operations, the |
county becomes too hot for them % stay
n this locality. they retreat into adioin-
ng counties. or 10 other parts OF the |
Stale. TO return to their old haunls at |
he 6rs' opportunity Meanwhile their
ann lies remain, aud raise provisions I
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
News Of the Week.

About l5O cases OF cum stroke re.
su't'ng fatally. ocoursd in New Yorl
week before last. aud we believe nea,
tho same number each Of the succeed
ing weeks-5O0 cases in . month,
The death Of tho 6re-ea'ing traitor.
Wm.L L. Yaucy.is announced and mourn.
cd over in rtbcldo.n. Hs died july
29ih' lie is said to have irst used the
phrase-"to FIRE tho Southern heart. !"
10 q letter written in 1853, an expires.
sion SO often used since. and now be.
come by-word. liz was Of the mos.
rab'd class Of secessionists-s man Of
energy IN! zeal. but not oyssly talent.
70 or learned, As . politician he was
! bad pan. His death i. no loss to tho
but = great gain ~. bum.nily
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
Hot Exactly.

The Bulletin wishes to know if v.
think the City Council. Union League
and fifteen hundred citizens Of Leaven.
worth are thieves! Certainly moi: and
We are as:onished at the stupidity ol
the Elitor in asking such . question.
II he will read the brief paragraph
again. he will al once see that not the
rcmotest a.lusiou is made to the good
citizens Of Leavenworth, but 10 The
thieves and their fiicnds there and ev.
erywl'ere else in the State. II the loyal
people of The city are on the same side
with the thieves. il is their misfol tune.
mol their crime. They are doubtless
honest iu their views. but we think sadly
mistaken. The reputation Of The city
will safer ten times more from the con.
yrega'ion Of thieves there. than fiom
he existence Of martial law. TLSfs. a
act. sure. Mr.. Bulletin and you can
put II IN Jour pipe and smoke il, -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
gflv Adrertisements.
Petition for Divorce.
STATE OF K ANSAS, ,
JETyERsox coNNrY, ),
lst Judicial district

ISL Juulclai lStrlct
In the District Court for sal! County.
t'e:rse Schus'er va Reaana Schus,er. No. 355
WhrIeas Il appears by the affidavit Of the sait
plaintiff, George Schus'er. That tho saii defend.
ant, Regana Schuster, 10 a non rcsidsn, OF this
Stat, il u ordered that the taid defendant be
notified by publication being made for six con-
'ecu'ive weeks ia The independent q weekly
newspaper punlishet in said County. that said
l..n,.n did, on e l7th day Of February, A. d.
is0S f'e in the flee OF the Clerk Of said Court,
pe.',lo". alleging that ON or about the Is h
day OF February, A d. 1854, in the County, Of
Adams AID Statr Of Ohio, said plaintiff w.s
m'rr.ed 10 sal defendant; ihs, during their said
a'orriagcsaid plaintiff d. meamed himself toward
snld dciendsn' ~ . du'ifpl and tal,hul hush.pd.
,hat on - sboni the 18th say ot April, A. D
1874, @M de'endant dl-regssdirg her duties
uwa!us salu p,ainuh, IetI said plantiH in the
night. without the consent or Win Of said ni.;r
nu; that sai piainiiK has ofisn Iaques,si and
ureca SAID defendant 10 return to his house and
peSeosm the duties which she n the wife N -
p'nipth ousht 10 da aud perform. and that aid
defendant has wholly refused, ani sill Yefuee..
." to do; whefCture said phiasiG prays thu, h.
may ~ DIV reed from tho said defendant; and
That tha custody. caro- and education Of 0ccrye.
s'n OF the said plaintiff sud the said defendaS,'
b. d. g eed to the said plaintiff
>hld defendant 10 further nos6ed, that unlesp
Sne Plead answer or dcmnr to the petition of sn;d
plaintiff on or before the ?Sd day ci Oe,obcr' "A. b
1863, such ps titon and the alieas,i us therein .
c"G'aned will h- taken as confessed, and I inde
msnt aud decree Ieudcuh III cc. sdancc win tie
prayer vi said .ciiliop.
WITNESS: Z. E. HAvrxs, Clerk
, olsad Court " h 'te scal thereof
=. i!ixed at my office In the village
'fOsk sloosa, this 18th day Ot An.
'''' ! p. i i. III HAvEys, clsrh.
'"tn " hay, Airy tm rl'G Is, Nv IL
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
Notice to Unknown Heirs

NOTlCE y hereby given, thar on or about the
l5ih day Of SepsemhsT, A., ID. 1851. one E~ins
L. Mcxley died BY drow ning in TIN Kansas Riv
~, Al o. near Lawrence. Kansas. Said deceased
was OF light comple Zion. had light har and whis-
sers, and was liisie above medium hight His
place o. aaavisv 10 no, kaown. Letters Of ADJ
'rinistrsiion op the e-,sis sf tie s.ii dee ssed
were issued to the undersigned by tn y~dgs q
ON tho 18th day of April, lss1. Said estate has
neen spprA'sesi ~ twelve hundred ard ninety.
nine dollars aud nn.ty cents. tsl2s9 90. There
pesng no known heiss & said elsa,c, pevrDns
claiming Ia Inherit trum the sal Ewing L. Meg.
iey, deceased, arc .. qur- 'o establ,.s The fact
hy hling legal Psoot il ahs PsohsIe COsss Of saiA
County. RICHARD Hull,
lf:-Iw ESQ isia Gfi'i Adminwtrsiicf.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22

able character known, swift and strong
ere no" fast approaching completion ia
British ports and will soon be ready 70,
sea. They are known to be for the re.
oes. MS were the Alabama. Florida etc.
but 90 effort is made by the British
authorizes 10 stop them, although The
attention OF the government has beer
caIIed to she matter repeatedly. Mr.
Coldcn boldly made these assertions ia
a speech in Parliament. a~d said:
From all he observed of the state q,
public opinion in America. he was cor
Siaced that il these vessels wen, GU,
and began to prey upon the United
States shipping.i it would lead to- a war
With that country. These ships: now
building in Liverpool, were iron rams,
. match for any vessel of war tina,
AGsrics now had. or that we ourselves
possess"
Mr.. Golden advises that the vessels
be prevented from leaving British ports,
and adds:
In the case of every vessel captur-
ed BY the Florida the Alabams. and
ses Virginia. the American Government
took depositions on oath - 10 the value of
the ship and cargo, and claims for this
amount were made upon the English
Government. Every vessel seized aud
burnt was tlIus debited 10 the account
Of England. and formal claim made
f"r the xmount. Her Naies,y's Govern
NEST had refused 10 acknowledge the
claims. but some day. VIXEN the demand
ccsld be made mos: ineonvenieutly for
the Government. the ressh would pro-
Sab'y be humiliation or war
That's it. Mr. Golden. The Ameri-
can blood 10 up. Those claims mast be
paid b Britain. OF We will thrash her
out Of the ocean. We have Submitted
quite too lcag already. As an open
enemy England could net do Us more
injsry than as = secret Zoe, and We
cosld then retaliate.
Let those formidable rams out. Mr..
Jobnsy. let them out: but remember
her yos ars "bsapias up wrath against
the day of wnsh." There are a mil
hos Of asn ready now in the United
Ssssss-ey. bsrning with desire-to.
faa spos the sevasdly and lying gov
ern~est Of Britain end wipe il out. - |
We arc glad our Government las !
taken the necessary steps to autbeu,i-
cate the Claims Every cent Of them
msst b. paid with interest. Or the
amount taken ont Of John Bulls hide. |
These are our sentiments. who says
nag 10 them Who says amens
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22

Il 10 said that Gen. Blunt uses the
pronoun ]. 6fty-two times in his recent
pirwsse etasr published in the Conser-
sstise. Wen. shat Il hs did? Hxdn't
Le Arisht ~ ase it ons hundred times
II l.c wished 70? Blessed am lie dat
tIo~sil, bis own horn. for den lie shall
kny~ DAT ia sane j. bIown.'
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22

: Ideas are customers; you nust wal,
on them as soon as they come. or they
wlIi be gone to yonr rival. who will.
However We may differ concerning the
fugitive slave bill. le. Us be unanimous
for fugitive. thought bill. Hurrah for
a b''l 10 detect. apprehepJ, and hold in
custody runaway thoughts. Seize. then.
the ins''ivss chain them in coffle
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
UPRExlrN ox GoLD-The sub

seri 'er. who cann,i change his prices with the
fluctuations Of gold, without ncurring enormous
expense in advs rtsing the changes, iscompe He'd
To sell his Pens at Old P'ics-. Thinking hi. Gus
timers entitled To the benefit OF tie Premium, on
Gold, rather than the wsllsireet debssers OF he
best currency q is country ever had. he now ot-
iers to all remitiing the amount of the.r orders
in God the full Premium M in this city on the d~y
when received. In this Wy be bopes To do the
country and his customers some gool vi hout
hJuring himself. tor the MORTON PES cannot be
I"sd- wi'hont GoIp.
Wb.n Pap money is sent, United States is
~ etsrrcd over . other
a. NORTON, IS Maiden Lane, N. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
re- DRUNKENNESS CUR D~

TIT. ine'"in'e NAV bii defiance Ia the
TsSPTisa cur DR. ZANE,S ANrlDOTE
f'W >rsoNG DRINK i. certain cuas von
pa. SkkNSkss Il creates dislike Tor strong
drink. ana can be admirist, red vi,bon, ,hc
knowledge "f the nstient ~ ce. q box. Sent
by mail 10 any address, BY S C. UPHAM. 4O3
oh"s,n"' Street. Phihdelphia, p. Circulars
sent free A.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
sB-SPER " aTOss sHGA CAN
afE 0.ur AZ En sc

nOCTOR r R>ND,S SFEClFIC cures .S,erm-
II atsrhed- Ssminai Necklaces Luptescy,
Lee ef Porsr, dc. speedily aad .feetsaHy..
its elects are truly mag cal. A trial II the SPE
ciFIc will convince the most sx~p ,c,l ci Is mr
its. Pnce. ~ box. Sent p si paid 10 nny l.
.irc.s by :. 4. Ul'iiaM. 4e3 Chestnut Street.
rh''ndc phia. Pa. Circulars rent ire
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
AGR CULTURE.

In addition 70 nth ;tters, portion OF the col
umns of our We:.ly edition will be devoted to
Agriculture.
We are eonndcii that every family that subseribes
for The wEExLY BCLLrriS will agree that it Is
companion of f.r create value than IL price.
spccimes copy furnished gratis 70 any who do
sire it. Address, ~.
BULLETIN CoNPAxV,,
Aug. II, 81 I5su Icavenwonh, Kansas
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
Saturday,, August -, 1863.
Enslands Duplicity.

We confess that It 10 difficult 10 "keep
cool" while contemplating the .bomin-
able meanness Of the English govern
mens since the var broke out in this
country. The rebels have found in
that corrupt and proa'iiu:ed govern.
ment an ally Of the very best sort; and
the base hypocracy. duplicity and
double-dealing Of the British Cabinet
would shame the devil i! he were oblig-
ed to show his face.
Right snder the noses Of the Minis
sry, the rebels have been permitted to
ft oat var vessels which have destroy
ed millions Of our commerce. Tkeir
sttention has been called to the fact
t;ne aud again. but never once has any
e6ectusl effort been put forth TO stop
the vile wo,k. but. on the contrary, it
has been wiuked at and encouraged
And all this time these miserable Janus
faced rep,oba;es haze proiessed neutrs-
fty: Britain is setting a preceden,
which nil, civ. our neou,e the ,;oh, to
con.,me her v;,.,s the VERY frs, war
.h.h........ ". ~. L.,
x;u ...,uo homs 10 roos," .,d n.
...... ~. h.,,..
r.. ....,,., FIR p.u Ill. i.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22

! The Polish rebellion is still progress
ing with sppasen, success. sep .
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22

Sunday Schvol and Bible Glass At 2. r.M.
rre".h'ng OF General Prayer Meeting att P.x.
and on Thursday evenings Of each week.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully inyited
TO attend.
Class Meeting after the incoming prrac him.
and an Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ev
enings Ut each week.
d. DICKINSON, Pssior.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22

A true abstrac; Of the assessment Of
taxable property in Jefferson county for
tie year 1868.
Witness my hand and off,
&. cial seal this 5'h day Of Au-
sea- gust. A. D. 1868.
- NJ. r. DUTTON,
County Clerk.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
III. ALLEN.
nAsuFAcruRHl or AND DIAIrn IN
FURNITURE.

CHAIRS, STOOLS.
BEDSTEADS MATTRESSES.
Lounges, Locking G asses,
Tables. stands. CbAns, Ae. O..
On Hand or Furnished tn Order
No. III Delaware 81. Near 7tb.
LEAvENWORTH. KANSAS
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
UUcuIent stfVan',
j. p. BENZ AMIN,

secretary oil war.
Col. W. B. WooD. Knoxville. Tenn.
P.S.-Judge Patterson, Col Pickens,
and other ripgleaders OF the same class.
must be sent at once TO Tuscaloosa 10
Jail AS prisoners Of war.
Against whom was this inhuman
course to be pursued? Against the cit
izens Of East Tennissee. who voted 49,
I55 majority for the Union after the
first battle Of Bull Ran: and it was for
their unconquerable love If the Union
tha, they we're TO sufIer-those who did
any thing were 10 be hung o, shot: those
who did nothing we're to } imp ri.onrd
This is the kind of liberty sni 'r.edom
Of speech enjoyed in jeff. Davis do
minions.
A ruling half a. s,rinsen, on the D ,rt
OF our government. would long ago have
sent every eoppeIbead to his grave. to
prison, or down south; and to one of
these places thousands Of them ou.h,
to 80.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
Special Hotiess.
RE ELICIOUs.

u. T.. CRescu.-- ThERs vii! ae Religious Ser
s,ces IN she VI T. Church in Oh ksioosa on Srn.i1ys
a. follows:
Preaching q; Iei. o'ciock A. ", by tie 70.
.,wiEg ~. sos.s:
t. .,a,t. D. 4 f..c.,l..~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22

T. Heanness Of Northern Treason.
II any thing we're wanting to sho'
up the exceeding meanness Of Northern
treason, as manifested in the cry at tn
copperheads about free speech an
tyranny on the part Of the government
it is furnished BY the records Of th'
rebellion. as made by the rebels them
selves. We doubt not many isolated
acts have been perpetrated by ou'
troops that were wrong and even dis
graceful; for such occurrences sre in
separately connected with war; but these
cases of wrong have never been author
ICED or sanctioned by our government,
or by any department thereof.
But how is it with the rebel govern
ment? Il las sanctioned and directed
tie most inAwman cruelties and murders
ever knoscn in Christendom. And yei
not a word from the coprerheads in
condemnation of such inhuman acts.
while our own government, mild TO a
fault, is denounced By them with in-
tensitied bitterness. because Few lead
ing traitors OF the North have been
deal, with. The whole brood deserve
hanging on the same limb with jeff
Davis.
Here is specimen Of the barbarity
of the rebels-not Of an irresponsible
private in the army, or drunken Of
fcer-but Of the rebel government it,
sell. speaking through its own Secretary.
The only crime Of the men to be mur.
dered was loyalty = the privilege to
think and act as freemen:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
RICHMOND. Nov. 25, 1861.
Sra: Your report Of the Goth inst. is
received aud nov proceed 10 give you
the desired instructions in relation q. q,
the prisoners taken by you among the
traitors Of East Tennessee,
E-s;;. All such as can be identified
in having been engaged in bridge
burning are to be tried summariiy BY
court rt-martial. and. il found
guilty. executed on the spot by hang
ing. II scould6e sceH to leave their bodies
in the vicinity Of tie burned
bridges.
Second, All such as have no. been so
engaged are to he treated as prisoners
Of war. and sent with an armed guard
to Tuscaloosa. Ala. there Ia be KEEP,
imprisoned a, the depot selected by the
Government for prisoners OF war.
Whsnever ycu can discover tia,
arms are concentrated by these traitors.
yoa will send out detachmen;s. search
70, and seize the arms. In no case is
one Of the men knorn to hare been up ia
arms against tie Government to be reicas.
I'd on "ny pledge or o0fA Of 0hcyionee.
The time for sacn measures is psst.-
They are To be held as prisoners of war,
ana held In JaiI tiIi The end o' the war.
Such as come in voluntarily. take the
oath OF allegiance. and surr. nder their
arms. are alone to be treated with leu
iency.
Your vigilan, execution of these or
ders is earnestly urged by the Govern
meut.
Your obedi.n, servant.
]. p. BENJAMIN,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
THE LEAVENW0RTH
EVENING BULLETIN.

THE LEAvENwORrH EVENING BULLETIN
mas nov been Established one year, and L veiI
known throughout kansAs- Its saecsss thus f.r g..
been greater than any journal ever essSLIiahei /.
the "est- The Propuesor> are experienced nrvs-
paper men. and thofo .ghlv know Se tssts s.d m.
wants Of the people Of this Site
There aRs tbree editions ef the paper VII,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-22
THE EVENING BULLETIN.

THE BrLLETIS Is q ss-rs-paper in the best sense of
the word. Its columns will contain news upon all
subjects and from all quarters. IL vill endeavor
not To deceive i> read by the distortion Of reports
or Misrepresentation of facts. but will furnish upon
all subjects the fullest and most eiabIe information
that can c had. seson panied b, such comments as
truth and MT prcj i'iicc shall seem 10 warrant.
Especial attention will be given TO the local and
commercial news Of Leavenworsh City. and the
State generally. As Commercial journal TEE BuL-'
LETiH will be found unexcelled for accuracy and
reliability. This department Of the paper is under
the charge Of competent sditor.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
no BANKS AND BANKERS.

THE KIND OF RoGGEs BANKS HAVE TO DEAL WITH.
IFrom the Hartford Times, Aug 10, 1851
HATTERs' BANK or BETHEL RoBBED-EIdHTY- SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN.
Between Saturday night and Sunday morning
last the Hatters' Bank at Bethel was robbed of
$50 900 in specie, and bills of that and other
banks. The robbers are adopts at this business,
as will be seen by the manner in which they pro-
.ceeded to accomplish their task. They entered
the main door of the bank in the night by means
OF a skeleton key, proceeded to the directors
room in the rear, took up the carpet on one side of
the room and then sawed out a trap door under
the large centre table, through which they entered
to the vault below. Here they worked evidently
for week nights, until they succeeded in under
mining the vault and taking 1lerefrom $50, ,000
After they had finished their nights work they
came up through the trap-door, replaced it, put
down the carpet again aud tackled it down, and
left the bank again precisely they found it. For
get misplaced by being stepped on, they inserted
sore vs in the boards to keep them from moving.
ThuN they proceeded each night until they
secured their plunder, vand decamped unsupported
even.
On MoLday morning the officers Of the bank
went to the vault to unlock it, and found that the
bolt TO the iSDer door would not move, and, sup
posing that then Jock was out Of repair, they worked
1T it until noon, when they succeeded in opening
It, and found pIs,g in the key-hole ON the inside,
md the bottom Of the vault dropped OUT This
the first intimatiou they had that the bank Tad
been moested.
The whole capital Of i.,e bank was 800, 900.
The rogues took $ss 900 Of it, 900 in specie and
BIS 900 in bills Of other banks eAe balance in bills
Of the bank. =.
The New York herald., 1863-01-24

or .frspklinitc,n can he used. The public mr.,
cautioned against all Others claiming TO use il :
either in it, pure or "nixed state They are I'm
posters or intrngers; and If 80 used not only make
themselves, but all purclasrs. liable 10 us fci
more than the Cost Of every Safe so purchased.
tsce Patent iaws.)
uEEr!So's Nrw PATENT FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
sATks COMBINED.
Zone safe within snother.)
WEiNt. PATEST c0MBISATroS BANK Lock, "iisot'
SEy pG KEyHoLE. cRyeiEgs Patent ALfhAeI'
iCAL BANK lock, WITHOUT KEY ON hhfhVLa
MALLS PATENT oHANgEABIE BANK LOCKS.
The only Lock where key iss'sed that nhs 70
kcyholc. Awarded the Prize Medal AZ the orld
Fair, London, 1881 and Crystal paiaee, New rork,
1859. Also YALE'S PATENI "IkEASukl
AND "MONITOR" LOCKS, and Locks OF all The
approved makers on hand and furnished az the
fewcsf n,irrs '--.- 3 yr.r
Ranks. Brokers, Jewellers and othera using
Vaults or safes Of any kind and wishing additional
security. can be supplied with our ''liei.ing's
ghamnivu Burglar Proof Saicspt tc 30 inside, by
sending us the measure, Of any size u sAape dc.
HERRING & CO., No. f5i Broaavay corner Of
Mnrray street opposite City Hal New York.
FARREf HERRING 4 CO., No. 649 Chestnut
street. PHILADELPHIA.
HERRiNG s CO., Nos. 50 and 90 Grsvler street,
HERRING \ Co. No. 80 STATE street. Chicago,
Illinois
The New York herald., 1863-01-24
STRENGTH OF THE FRANKLl4,
- From the New Yoyk Times.I

- From The New TOvk I1mcs.I
! iThsr. is kmpp, the Prussian, who
forves ten.inch steel nbads solid and !. whose u
guns are used all EUROPE. steel forSinss arc
ELL the Englslman, whose cas-. '''ss ssist q tensile
strain OF 100 900 pounds, while that T. a1na to
iron IL 70 900. Plates of this steel are ~, =
offer above twice the resistance II iron plates "
shot But we need not 20 alg?ai. An s"n.m..y
good metal is 5imilag!l .ak =, Pt.sburg, and II
tho rranklinite ore found 81 .suaseM county, New
Jersey prove TO be wi,at IL Is represented me
best iren ore Of the wofid-the material fcr the
prpductrn Of the most perfect steel in tie world.
W., NJ II oar possession. v - f<~A