davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

TIE Baltimore and Ohio railroad is
again open. Gems. Sehenck and Kelly
think they can protect it. II any body
can do it by pluck, they are the men.
Rebel papers captured at Van Buren,
admit that they lost 5000 in killed and
wounded at the battle Of Prairie Grove.
Hindman's S entire telegraphic cores
pondence was captured at Van Buren.
containing very important information.
which has been forwarded to Washing
ton.
900 fat cattle and other valuable sup
plies were captured at Van Buren, to
the amount Of over 200 wagon loads.
The loss to The rebels was not less than
half a million dollars. The rebels are
said to be totally demoralizsd and scat
tered. Gen. Scho6eld had arrived and
assumed command.
Gen. Sullivan attacked the rebels un-
der Forrest on Wednesday a, Hunts
Cross Roads. IL miles east of Lexins
ton. The battle continued nearly all
day resulting in great rebel skedaddling
not, however, without loss-report
saws, over one thousand killed and
wounded. We have taken five hun
dred prisoners. with arms, horses. &c.
and eight pieces Of artillery.
The rebels are reported TO have a
very formidable iron clad near Savan-
nah. Also an iron-clad gun boat up
the Yazoo river.
The Monitor is reported to have foun
dered at sea off cape Hatteras in storm
with loss Of Two officers and 38 men.
This i. unfortunate. truly. II seem.
the vessel was not calculated to wealth
er storm at sea. Ii would have been
much tet,er 10 have conveyed her to
her destination.
The National lutelliyencer thinks the
Emancipation Procl.m nation will amount
TO little. Iii an old fogy concern. took
that position at the frs. and now thinks
1t mus, stick 10 i; ia order 20 be con-
sisieni.
On Saturday the steamer Blue Wing
left Helena for the fleet laden with ord
nance stores. She had on board a very
large mail and had two coal bsrges IN
tow. She was without an escor, below
Napoleon and was captured by rcbe
battery and taken up The Arkansas river
Her crew and passengers were all iaken
including special agent Noel.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
Buck & Ball"

This is the rather odd name o! small
paper hsi!ing from Cane Hill. Arkansas,
and published by the Illh regiment
We have tie isss number. One Of tie
printers. Mr.. ALBERT L. RIVERS. who
wen. from this Office into the regiment,
says Of the enterprise 10 a letter 10
MS: 1.-The material when We found it.
vas in condition which the word 'pi,
does no: express. Tie cffice had been
moved from tie Cherokee Nation. where
\ translation Of the Bible into the Che,
ok~e language had been printed. and,
also. a paper called 1.-The Cherokee
Messenger" aud upon the occupation
Of this place by our forces. our Indians
entered the house where il was stored,
aud .csi,ereJ tho type, cases. reyle's.
rules &c. proniscuousIy over the floor.
taking away al the largest type to run
into bullets. The Indian characters
being the same size as the English. rem
dered the sorting on. Of what we need
ed yery difficult matter. priatess
oniy will be able fully TO appreciate
tbess rcmarks.-Ep
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
Kansas News.

The Missouri river is reported 10 be
still on the rise, AMI in fair boating
condition.
The Leavenworth Ferry Co, lave
purchased the ferry boat at Kansas city.
and brcugh. il up to tie former place.
The latter is now without ferry boat,
and pretty tclersbiy dead at that.
Tie colored regiment is 10 be muster
ed into service a, once, and BE- paid. So
says Major Weed.
On and after next Monday. lie Daily
Conservative will be 90 cents a week
instead of Is cents as heretofore, and
Sc year instead OF So.
Gen. Lane has been to Topeka, bu.
returned TO WaslIinton BE is still a
recruiting officer. and will raise men in
all the region of country between here
and Mexi,o.
Gen. Blunt has been nominated as Il
Major General.
Work has been commenced on the
L. p. d w. Railroad. Tie contractor
having arrived and commenced opera.
lions. We hope in a year TO hear the
whistle OF the iron horse on the prairie,
Of Kansas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
News Of the Week.

When Island No. 10 was evacuated
60 cannon We're spiked and lo.o00
rounds OF ammunition thrown into the
river. What pity tiia. some OF The
Kansas boys had moi been there 10 save
this waste Of material! Our boys don {
get frightened at the smell of sunpow
der. or the approach of rebels.
Maj. Foley with $50 msn attacked n
camp of rebels $50 strong. at Elk Fork.
Tenn killed 80, wounded II, captured
80 and totally routed the rest. without
the loss Of man. All their camp
equlpage was burned 80 horses and
large amoun. of arms T. ken.
Maj. S;evens with l5o men fell upoa
a large bind of guerillas in Powell Co..
KY, captured their leader and 10 meu
utterly routed the remainder. though oul
numbering his men largely and took %
horses. a loi of blankets, arms, etc.
Gen. Butler aud staff have arrived
at Washington.
The rebel Morgan has found roboet "
a losing game in his last raid He gol
ilie worst OF j, in a mum Der Of skirn,-
isles.
JEFF. Davis las been In Mississippi
recently, endea,oring to prevent disas
Ter 10 Ills armies. lie addressed the
Miss. legislature on he e6.h ult.
The President has signed lie bill fou
the admission of Western Virginia, and
i; is law. The people are yet 10 vote
on the measure. There is lillle doul.,
oc there being an overwhelming m jor.
iiy for he new State. Thi, is meas
ure of doubtful policy.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Jan. 9.
To 4Ktyi. Gen. Holleck:.
Gen. Sullivan succeeded in getting
e G.h, GU; of Col. Forrest and whipped
lin badly. capturing six pieces of aril
lery and great many horses and pris-
oners. Van Dorm was repulsed AT ever,
point, but tlis with heavy loss.
(Siyned) US. GRANT,
Major Gen. Com'dg.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10


Rosecran' 5 victory before Murfrees
boro seems TO have been complete in
the end. Many of our personal friends
were there. aud we are anxious to see
list of the casualties. The rebels left
their dead on the field, an! our people
were burying them. Why not make
them bury their own dead under flag
Of truce. while we follow up oar viclo-
ry? Their loss is represented to be
double ours. and our army IN the 6nest
spirits.
Our forces have destroyed the East
Tenn. & Virginia Railroad for 9 miles,
burning important bridges. thus cutting
off communication between Richmond
and the west. Good.
The Cumberland river is rising.
The French are making some prog
ress in Mexico.
All quiet on the Rappahannock "!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
Notice of Appraisement.

81 NE or hANSAS'! IS
Jesse Newell VS. Leroy f Curry. 10 Leroy =.
Curry. Defendant as above emitted. Leroy Z.
Curry, you are hereby notified that by virtue Of
an order of sale TO me directed and delivered,
issued ut OF the First District Court Of the State
OF Kansas, sitting in and for Jefferson County, in
said State. will, on
Monday February cd. fSc:,
between the hours of ten o'clo k, A. NJ and
2 o'clock p NJ. OF said day, cause the following
deccribed property to be sppraisei on the prem
ises, by three disin'erested householders, rest
dents OF Jefferson County, in said State, impair
italy said property DESERVED, TO. wit: Commenc.
ing In the south line OF the southwest quarter Of
section 33 in township nine t9) OF range nine
teen l9) 9.i6 chains vest of the southe corner
OF said quarter, thenc. west along said ilne )"
chains thence north 10 l6, thence east37 chains.
thence south 1916 claims 10 the place OF begm-
ming, said above described premiss 8 being .i:ua-
tel in the County Of Jefferson and State OF nan
sas Said properly levied on 10 be appraised as
the properly of TIE sbve named defendant.
" w TAYLOR ShsriH.
Sheriff's Office. Oskaloosa. Dec Ssl. 1857.
Stiuson i ilavens, A,t'y tor pfff la:-sw.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
Battle Of Stony River.

The battle before Muiirecsboro was
one OF the most desperate aud bloody
Of the war. Seme Of cur troops be-
hayed badly. and one officer on The righ;
{Gen. Johnson-wonder II he is loyal?)
suffered himself 10 be surprised. which
came near losing us the victory, and
prevented complete triumph Of our
army the frs, dsy. with much less loss
than afterwards occurred Tie follow
ing in reference to tie Ggh ing is from
the correspondent. of the Cincinnati
Commercial,
At daybrtsk ON the las, day OF De.
cember. everything was workn. well.
Battle had opened ON our right, and oar
left wing was on hand at O'Clock. ON
nous sounds indicated that The ties was
approaching on The right. Ais we're
dispatched for Information. aad found
the forest fuli of firing negroes, with
some struggling soldiers. who repoyel
whole regiments falling back rapidly.
Meantime one o. Cool Is aunoua
ced 10 Rosecrans that Gen. johnson had
permitted the three batteries of lis di-
vision 10 be captured by sudden AT
tack Of Tie enemy, and hat ihai i,ct
had somen hat demora!ized the troops.
Rosecrans sent word, prcssin Ne.
Cook to hold the front. AID he would
help lin /, would all work right. He
now eslioped 10 tie front of Ciit;en-
den's lett. with his stiff. to order The
line Of battle, wien The enemy opened
full battery and cmpied Two saddles
of tie escort. Van Cl.yc's diyi, ION was
sent TO the right: Col. Bea',y..s brigade
in front. The fire continued app. oac,i
on The righ. with alarming rapili'r, x
tending TO the center. an.. j, was clear
that The right was doubling UPON 'ie
left. The enemy had compelled u
to make a complete change OF fronr on
lha; wing. and were pressing lie cen:er.
Rosccrans, with splendid d'.rins .das..-
ID into The FIRE. and sent his staff along
the lines, started Beauy's brigade f,s-
war!--six batteries opcaed an m
.ained magnificent lir.. Directly a
tremendous shout was raised along the
whole line: the enemy began 10 fall back
rapidly. The General himself urged the
troops forward. The rebels, thorough
ly punished. were driven back fully a
mile. The same splendid bravery was
displayed in tie ceuier. and the whole
line advanced.
Meantime, the enemy male form;da'
bic demouslra rms on our lett. while
they prepared lor an,,her onslausl.i on
our rlght-orders had been given tc
move our lci. upon the cit, my; but be-
iors il coald be executed. tie foe burs
upon our center with awful fury, and il
began 10 break. Rosseau's division y n:
carried into the breach m gnificcnlIy by
{ cir glorious leader. and The enemy IL,
gain re;reated hastily into the deusc ce.
dar lhicke,s. Again they essayed oul
right. and again were driven back. Til
lime the number Of stragg!ers was form.
liable. and the prospect was discourag-
ing. but thele MAS no panic. The Gea
eral. confident Of success, continued L
vi.is every part Of the field. and wi;l
the aid of Thomas. McCook. CsittendSn
liosseau. Negley and Wood, she lide o.
battle was turned.
The rebel cavalry dashed upon on,
trains and captured few wagons cou'
tanning artillery and ammunition.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
MURFREEsBoRO. Jan.

MCRFREESBoRO. Jan. y.
The enemy evacuated in haste during
SATURDAY night. L, is reported they
were terribly demoralized from losses,
but they left no property behind. Gen.
Negly pursued them with infantry. a
cavalry force also followed to-day.
Spears first Tennessee Brigade attack
ed and dispersed their rear guard Of
cavalry. sa 7s5 feb
Their loss in Wednesdays battle was
5.OOO-several hundred on Thursday.
| 200 on Friday and ! 900 on Saturday
night, including wounded and captured.
We have l,5O0 OF their prisoners, two
Colonels and several Majors ss.'
Tie bodies Of Brigadier Generals
Rains AMI Hanson are here. Gen.
Brecklnridge was severely wounded and
Gen Adams had an arm broken. Maj.
Clarence Prentice is wounded in the
thigh. The famous lst Louisiana reg
iment vas destroyed. Our own losses
in all The engagements we're l.lOO and
abcu. 6,000 wounded and prisoners.
Ohe-;hird Of The wounded will soon be
able to resume duty. Our army was
considerably depleted by strag ,iers. in
cluJing a number Of officers, who will
be disgracefuily dismissed. several for
desrrtion.
Col. Moody. OF the 74ih Ohio. is
wouuied; Col. Charles Anderson. 93d
Ohio. Col. Nick Anderson, 9th Ohio,
and Col. John +. Miller wounded, but
did not leave the 6eld-Col. Williams.
25th Illinois. killed; Lieut.. Col. Hull,
37th Indiana. wounded but not DANCE r.
ously. We had about 25 field officers
killed and as many wounded. Lieut.
Col. Tanner, reported killed.is wounded
and prisoner The Chicago Board Of
Trade battery. which behaved gallarlly.
lost four killed and eight wounded. in
clading Lieut. Griffin. wounded. Loom
is Michigan battery los, killed lS
wounded and Is horses killed.
A review Of the field OF battle since
the evacuation shows that the eLsmy
we're much more formidabiy pos ed than
We had developed ever before b. ,errif-
ic lighting.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
United States Marshars Sale.

John A. Mckown and
Mary Jane Nckown.

John A. Mckown and
Mary Jane NcKown.
BY virtue OF an Order OF Sale issued out Of
the Circuit Court OF the United States tor the
District ct Kansas, and to me directed, / will on
Monday, February 0sh, 1853,
IN front OF the Coult House door. in the town of
oskoioosa. Jefferson County, Kansas, at o.
clock. NJ sell to the highest and best bidder,
fr cash in hand, all the right, title AMI interes
OF the above named defendants in aud 10 the
south eas; quarter OF section number fifteen 15l,
township number nine t9l, range number seven
teen ~; contsiuing onehnrdred and Sky
u60 acres and the south west quarter Of sec-
uon num5er thirty two (S2), township number
seven az, range number seventeen III, contain
ing ne hundred and sixty 1901 acres
jan. 5th, ESQ.,. JAMES l.. MCDOWELL,
ia i-w so U. 5 Marshal.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
CAIRO, Dec z.

CAIRO, Dec. Z.
News from Vicksburg TO tie lst
states that the rebels had concentrated
all lleir forces from Grenada. Jackson,
unj alon. the. lines. Of the road a,
Vicksburg. amounting to 65.000 men.
This overwhelming force attacked Sher-
man on Mon ay. forced him to fall back
to the FIRST line Of rebel intrencLmen.s;
The torliiicalions extend from the city 8
miles. Sherman's forces had fought
their way within two miles Of the city
when attacked by this superior force.
The fighting Sunday is represented
desperate in the extreme. Batteries
and for,ilicstions were taken and retsk
en-. whole regiments aud even Brgades
fighting hand to hand over guns aud for
possessions and defencss. The ith To-
wa, 18Th Illinois and S.h Missouri suf
fered severely. The first named regi-
ment lost 5000 men killed. wounded
and missing. Gen. Hoyey with 1900
sent on, 10 execute special order. has
not been heard from. Fea,s are en-
ter,ained for his safety. Nothing yet
has been heard from the forces below,
no! can We learn ,ha, the gunboa's have
taken part in the action.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

rs is believed to be an act Of justice,
warranted by the Constitution upon
military necessity. invoke the con-
sidera!e judgment of mankind and the
gracious favor Of Almighty God.
Ia witness whereof l have heieunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the city of Washington, this first day Of
January. 1868. aud of the Independence
Of the United States Of America the
87ih.
BY the President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
w. ii. SEWARD, Sec. of State.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

The gun boat Benton attacked rebel
battery al Dayis' bluff on the iazoo
river. and was struck 20 times some Of
the shot penetrating her coat Of mail.
Tie result Of the attack mol KNOWN
The rebels had fortified the place with
great care. rs it protects valuable salt
works.
In the battle with Forrest, Negly.
his second in command Was killed, and
his a.ju!ant taken prisonrr.
Banks has rc-laken Baton Roase.
All appears to be moving along well
ia the west. Ii tie east would do as
well We should soou see an end OF tLe
rebellion.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10


wounded
81 Indian Home Guards, killed. l
wounded.
OF the loss in Gen. Herron's Division
we are not advised, but il will greatly
exceed that of Gen. B!unl's. The loss
Of the enemy was about 45o killed. and
5000 wounded.
From the same letter We learn that
"every house for eight miles around
the battlefield is filled with the wound
ed Of both siles.'
=. We are pleased to learn from the
same source that "Lieu,. J. c. BURNETT
is recovering slowly" from his wound.
Aud further. that the weather is gem
orally pleasant SO far. "ihe nights frosty,
and the days warm enough for us 10 go
about in shirt-sleeves. All the Jeffer
son county boys are WELL"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
CHICAGO. Jan. ]

CHICAGO. Jan. Z.
Major j. n. Cook. paymaster Of the
u. 5. A. is n deiaulter 10 the sum o!
nearly half million dollars. The mon
ey was gambled away at Cincinnati.
Louisville and Cairo. Nearly half OF il
has already been recovered. Il is be-
lieved The whole amount win eventual
ly be restored to the government.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. z.
Advices at Headquarters say that or
ders have issued for the arrest Of Ium-
Der OF deserters OF the army a, Murirees-
boro and on their return 10 Nashville TO
be pu. in irons.
Dispatches say some rebel prisoners
captured Thursday and psroled had
been a, Murlreesboro on y four hours,
and belonged to regiments direct from
Richmond.
NASHVILLE. Jan. Z.
Over 600 prisoners incldin. 10 CON-
missioned officers arrived tonight.
Official reports say that cannonading
was heard to day ten miles beyond
Murfreesboro.
Bragg may stand at Tullahoma.
Our whole loss will not exceed l0,-
600. Rebel loss is double ours.
On Saturday. Gen. Dan McCook en-
gagged Wharton's rebel cavalry six miles
from notwithstanding him completely.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
The Latest .

Gen Sherman has met with reverse
before Vicksburg. after taking three Of
the enemy's lines of defense, and been
forced back 10 the first line he had cap
turcd. Cause. the enemy received large
re-eniorcements and he received none.
He has 10000. the rebels. under Jo E.
Johnson, one Of their very. best gener
as, lumber $4,000. 1t is said that
Sherman can hold his position un'il aid
arrives; but We regard the present un-
fortunate situation of his army as be-
Ing an exceedingly critical one. There
is little chance for retreat. TO advance
they are unable: and unless help comes
soon, or the defea. Of Bragg by Rose
Grams disconcerts The plans of the rebels.
we very much fear the result will prove
disastrous. We await further inlslli-
seucc with lie deepest solici;ule.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
AT 4 BARGAIN!

TIVE under-iyusd Offers for sac, ~ very low
i iigures. u quarter sect.rn OF Land, bssnu'ss-
iy situated in one Of the hes, portions of hans.s
ZOOS: settl. meat sIlrrouais il, ard two F,sete
roads pas r.aI hy il. There j. ~ het'er upland
n ,hs Sat. JD!IN w. DAY, -
,Iy 3n5r gcsi Estate Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

Editorial notices 80 ccn's per lile: Local Is
cents Fer announcing the names of candidates
for office, one dol lar aud half eac,. to be PAID
in advance. Yearly advertisers will be required
TO pay quarterly. Transient advertisements must
,e pail in advance. Communications of per-
soua character will be charged one dollar per
square, 10 be set in nonpareil.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
OSKALOOSA PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED EVERY WEEK BY
e.. 4. CARSON, Family Grocer.

Flour, per 100 bs ..... s25oG3.50
Corn, per bush. ..2j
Corn Meal ".... 35
Potatoes So. .25
Beans 49,. 10
Dried Teaches per b.........-.. B 10
- Apples "......-. ..........- Si@l0
Green F" per bush. -. l.0O9l,25
Lard per 49,. ....OS
Butter '..... l09l2k
Eggs per doz CSi
BAcoN-Hams per ib ..05
Shoulders ".... ........03
Sides '...... ..05
Star Candies 49,. .-......... .25
Taiow :. - ................. 10
Rifs ".... Neutrality-suspicious. l2.
Rio Coffee "...... .35SIIO
Brown Sugar "....... ...........l5 l5@i6s
Sugar House Syrup per gal. .......75
Dry Hides "........ 90
Green ".... ,O3
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square, 10 lines or less, first Insertion 81 %
80 each additional 90
two months, 30
"a three 90
" six 6 90
twelve 10 90
One quarter of a column three months, 10 90
az six Is 90
twelve I" 25 90
Changeable quarterly 80 90
One half Of a column three 1" 10 90
SIX !" % 40
twelYe a. 40 90
ChangcahIe quarterly 90 90
One column three months, 80 90
six 45 90
= twelve /" 60 90
Chang able quarterly 15 %
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

I'VE had just finished the outside.
when We were ordered 10 march. and
the mex day We fought the grea, battle
of tie 7.h."
From the paper we copy the follow
ing in reference TO the losses sustained
al Prairie Grove:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single cory cne year. in advance s2-oo
Ten copies one year TO one address 1890
Twenty - % 300
Fifty 5000
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
THE INDEPENDENT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN
0skaIoosa. Jefferson County. Kansas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

March 5,h, at 4 p. NJ, the exercises of the
Ministerial Association will commence.
March 9Th 1 s;h Fourth Quarterly Meeting
preaching by Rev. L. ID. Price and others.
Sunday School and Bible Class at 0 An
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting att PM
Class Meeting after the morning preaching.
and at 81 p n.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited
10 attend.
d. DICKINSON, Pastor
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
Special Noticss.
Platte Co. R. R. Tine Table.

Exsress Train Leaves Weston at I2 50, z. u,
Atchison at las
Arrives AZ 81. yoserh 800
Returning leaves ST Joseph al $50. A. u:
!Aichison at 800
Arrives .; WsstaI 1000
Connects with Trsias on Hannibal 4 ST Jo-
scph Railroad, and with Stage Lines for all p,a-
ces in this State, and west AID south of us.
The ROAD is in COED .unning order, and passen-
gers should select this route
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10
r ELIGIOUS.

N. T.. CHtRcH.-TnERE will be Religious Ser
vices in the N. +. Church in Oskaloosa OF Sundays
a. follows:
Preaching al loh o'clock, A. ", by the fol
lowing rersons.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

ot HS''@ "f'' 1Utu 70 >dII>Iy TIE sdIiic.
In witness whereof l, the under
-, signed Clerk OF said Court, hereto
ySEAL Set my hand and afiix the seal Of
sand Court. at my ofiice in Oskalo,
ga. In said County, this secoad tsy
OF January, A D. 1863
12i7w r. f. HAVENS, Clerk.
Rees Wheat, Au'y $ for Pl'ff 2
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-10

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
w. IL. SEWARD, Sec. of State.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-17

WYE are nov receiving the largest stock OF Crock.
+ w CIV and other goods belonging to this branch
{" business brought TO This market. and will e
eter prepared to sell to the johbing and retail trade
than ever before. feel confident sell at
low hruro freight added MS Chicago,
Our stock consists in parr OF the following goods:
Plain and Figure w. q. Ware,
j" White and Gut Band China Ware,
3" =" I" China Fruit Bask.ts,
Ching fM-s md Saucers,
=" F7o,crr Nn.es,
e.. G.. and plne EDGE Ware,
Ye7on md Rockingham Ware,
Rest OLm Stone ......
Table and Rar Glass !" -F @a&4
cir and Pain Frome liyyoys,
Table Cutlery,
Table Mats. I0 , s.t =
oil Table Cloths,
IPat'rs md Irays,
kerosen. Ir.nps aud Lsntevns,
" Ou,
Paper Hsn9ings,, ae. saes
Cloth aml Paper Windou Cx,tsixs,
turiain Firtures
IPimlS,r '0ri.ice,
tord md 7ass Is,
Ol Paintings, Etc Etc.
+ Al" agents for tisa.r's celebrated Luhricator.
which is acknowledge 10 he the best ma .hine and
wagon crea'. in the world tn wear AID not gum up
Also agent r the smple yet beautiful United States
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