davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Congressional.

ButIittle has yet transpired in Con
gress more than the introduction o
bills.
A vote Of thanks and gold media
have been voted to Gen. Grant.
The conscription act is before ,hs
Senate with important amendments
one to except ministers of The gospe
from the draft; another to abolish the
classes and place all on a level betweer
the ages Of IS and As.
Resolutions have been introduced
defining the status Of the seeded State.
some claiming that as secession va,
Illegal the States are yet in the Union
others looking to provisional govern.
men,s and a reconstruction on the
basis Of freedom.
Measures looking to the punishment
OF all persons in the army or navy who
left the service Of the government to
take sides with the rebels have been
commenced.
Senator Lane has introduced a bin
TO regulate the traffic in gold.
Inquiry has been made what legis,a.
ton is necessary in order that widows
and heirs may get the pensions right
fully belonging to soldiers.
A bill for the payment Of the Two
Indian regiments introduced.
Measures taken to improve the nsvi-
cation Of the Upper Mississippi.
The Democrats are generally oppos.
ed to the measures looking to a vigor-
Gus prosecution Of the war, but they
have not fully developed their plans for
the session.
A desire TO push the business TO CON-
pletion appears to be manifested by the
working members favorable to the Ad.
ministra,ion.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Rebel Meanness-H. W. Beecher.

The contemplate spirit of meannes.
which chsracterizes the rebels so pre
emiaently. was manifested in superla.
tive degree by the base attempt made
by them and their hired tools to hiss
down Henry Ward Beecher in England
Having deal, in lies. ISLANDERS, villi6ca.
ton and calumny to deceive the people
Of England as to the aims Of the North
and the object Of the South. they feal
cd the clear statements and bold truth.
which Beecher would make; and know
ing that his reputation was grea. across
the water. they determined to preven,
him from speaking-a species Of low
and vulgar warfare only resorted to by
desP'cable characters to hide despicable
deeds. or carry out the lowest order Of
revenge.
But they mistook their man. Calm.
cool. collected. perfectly master of his
theme and OF himself, with the solid
basis Of truth to stand upon, Be,cber
thwarted the mob and won fame and a
triumph. The respectable portion of
the audience and of the British nation
were made heartily ashamed of The rah.
BILE; Beecher stock rose above par. and
rebel stock went down towards it's own
debasIng level. Good results have fol.
lowed. Meanness wont win. Umav
succeed for a time, but is sure 10 lose
in the end.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Rebels Enlisting in the Union Ranks.

Rebels Enlisting in the Union Ranks.
We have reports that thousands Of
rebels are anxious to take the oath oi
allegiance, and enlis. in the Union army
and navy. We think it is quite proba-
bic that many of these men are sincere
that they have been mi.led, blinded
or conscripted by the Southern leaders,
and are proper subjects for clemency.
But shere is an old adage: IA run
away horse is not to be trusted" and
We think our government will do we'll
to act upon the moral Of that adage.
II these men are permitted to enlist.
let them be put in departments Of the
service where they can do no harm. or
where their small numbers will prevent
them from doing any injury. should
they be so disposed. As for permit
ting them to go to sea in any consider
able numbers in our vessels. We do
not presume the government contem-
plates such folly.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Gamblers Disftanchised.

The constitution Of our State very
properly disfranchises all persons.so faI
as holding Office is concerned. who fight
or challenge to fight duel. The same
should be done by gamblers. No man
who is a gambler should be permitted
TO hold any Office in the gift of the peo-
pie. 1t is utterly unsafe for such an
one to hold any position where public
money passes through his hands: he is
reckless with his own; he will be with
that Of the people.
Indeed. We are not sure but all gam
blers and all persons who keep gam
bling houses or dens. or permit the
practice about their premises should be
disfranchised entilely-not permitted
TO vote. II man steals horse and is
sent to the penitentiary he is disquali'
6ed to vote thereafter. He is no, as bad
so far as influence is concerned-as
the gambler, who is one Of the worst
enemies to society that lives.
We suggest that this class be put al
pal with the duellist: and We are in
clined to believe that both should bs
cut of from the privileges Of citizen
ship.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
News Of the Week

Gen. Banks has recovered from hi,
recent illness.
Over $4,000 bales of cotton have
reached New Orleans recently. and
more is coming.
|! is reported that heavy fros,s have
injured The Sugar crop Of Louisiana.
Some 5000 or 1000 rebels attacked
our forces al Matches short time since
but we're repulsed. and 500 of them
reported captured by our troops.
II is said Gen. Butler has effected an
exchange Of prisoners. rank for rank.
with the rebels.
A report is current that Gen. Bragg
has committed suicide. Don't believe
it.
1en. Longstreet is reported to have
divided his forces, and made a dash 20
cut Oft Gen. Shackleford. but failed in
his design. 1t would seem that his re-
treat had teen cut of. and that he was
lighting in mere desperation; but tie
telegrsphie account Of the matter is
hardly as clear as mud.
John Morgan effected his escape by
the skin Of his teeth; but several Others
Of his officers and escort we're captured.
Gen. Burnside has gone 10 Ciucin-
natl. His late valiant campaign in
East Tennissee was one Of the most
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
RDRUHKENNrss CUR De-
I65-4m 80

1>HE Inebriate may now bid defiance to the
4 TEMPTING cur. Dr.. ZANE'S ANrlDOTE
FOR STRONG DRINK is a certain cuRx roR
DRINkENSEss- II creates dislike for strong
drink. and can be administered without the
knowledge Of tho patient Price. Al boy. Sen,
BY mail 70 any address, by s C. UPHAM, 400
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Circulsrs
sent free. 6m.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. l6-Cabinet Organ.
No. l5--Cabinet Organ,
Same 4, No. l6, in Walnut OF Oak.

Among the many di>,isg uishsd musicisns Who.
unqualltiedy endorse the CABINET ORGAN
may be found the namesof Gosschalk. Thalberg.
VIM. Mason, 5. b. Miils, Wollenhaupt, Sstter,
Ffsiel. Stakosch, GrObe and Sandersoa. Piasists;
and Morgan, Zundel, Wilcox, Moseu,hal, Mag
raih, Smith, Flint Wels. Tuckerman, and Gutter,
Organists.
What The lnrgcs pipe organs arc to larger
chni ches aud hale, the CABIxEr ORsANs sre TO
private residences and smaller churches end halls
They occupy little room, arc elegant - pieces of
iarn'are, a"d are NOT liable to get out Of order.
Just pubisl,ed:- - SCnOoL Eea THE CAsumEr
OkGAN BY Geo. + Root. Prise a. RkcaEA-
TloNs soR the CABINET OnsAN. Six pusnbess,
ot 10 pages each. Price 80 cents per numbsrse
$50 yer set.
warerooms in Boston, No. ga Washington
street Address the undersigned. warsrooms
~ New fork, Nos. 4 Mercer street Address
MASON BROlHERS. sai $50 .s
Instruments may be ordered b. letter with en-.
IRE confidence OF receiving them n perfect - j.
'nough selected as cur Warerooms. A dr. on
boston OF New York Bank, made - lie to
our order, should, in such casss, aor :.rany the
'et'er. Descriptive Catalogues ssat tree By mail.
MASON 4 HAMLlN, Makers.
fflf a t'ffal st-ti-las B08rON, Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26


Something Of discussion has sprung
up in reference to the provision Of the
constitution OF our State which ex-
cludes soldiers d. from the privileges
Of residence and the elective franchise.
We have always presumed the clause
referred to was designed to reach sol
diers of the regular and none others.
The circumstances under which the
constitution was framed would of itself
lead to this inference.
But on close analysis of the Ian
guags of the clause in question. We
should be at loss to determine the
true meaning designed to be conveyed
by the phraseology. 1t reads thus:
"No soldier. seaman or marine in the
army or navy of the United States, or
Of their allies. shall be deemed to have
acquired residence in the State in
consequence of being stationed within
the same; nor snail any soldier, sea.
man or marine have the right to vote" +"
The wording of the clause is unfor-
tunate. il for no other reason, because
it is ambiguous. However. the first
part Of it evidently was designed to
meet the case of those in the regular
service, notwithstanding the wide la'i-
tude given by the phrase "or Of their
allies" which extends the restrictive
meaning TO its full capacity. But the
last portion of the prohibition is GER
:ainly very sweeping. "Nor shall any
soldier, seaman or marine have the
right to vote" If the language itself,
unexplained, is TO determine the mean
ing here. i, unquestionably sweeps the
whole platter clean: for if our soldiers
are soldiers-any soldiers-they cer-
tainly are embraced in this prohibition.
If they are not soldiers, then their rights
are not effected.
II is worthy of noe at this point
that after the frs. clause had fully and
completely disposed of the case Of re-
gulors, the latter clause is inserted
What sor? Merely as so much useless
verbiage? We hardly dare presume so
much as that on the stupidity of the
trainers Of the constitution.
Notice again; the language is not
"nor shall any such soldier &c." II
this had been the phraseology. there
would have been no doubt as 10 the
real meaning Of the clause. for it would
then have been restricted to the class
embraced in the preceding par, Of the
sentence; but as it stands it evidently
taking it on the lingual construction
is designed to embrace something more
than precedes. What is that some
thing ? Is it merely 10 say non-resi-
dent shall not vote ? That would GER
tainly be strange. Does it mean wha,
it says, that no soldier &c, in the
service Of the United States shall vote?
Evidently the soldiers ought to vote;
the volunteers, We mean. All our
sympaihies run that way .and We would
strain a point to give them this privi
lege. BIT If the constitution does
prohibit the exercise Of this right, the
constitution is grossly wrong and should
be amended without delay.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
HOSrErrER,s RlrrERs

Have received the warmest enc0miums from the
press and people throughout the Union rs q valu-
able tonic for the OF Dyspepsia Flafuience,
Constipation, and general nervous debility, IL can
not be approached. Every day new cases OF its
great effect are cronicied through our principle
public Journals There Is nothing equal 10 the en-
joyment 10 that which the afflicted experienced
when using this valuable specific Its mild tone,
Its sure and vigorous action upon disoriercJ so-
should recommend IL TO all classes OF our com m a.
nifty.
N y See Advertisement. til
where.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
lcoAxUNIcAfHD,l
Pulmonary Consumption A CuFable
DiseaselI
n CARD
To CONSERVATIVES.

Tho undersigned having been restored to health
in few weeks, BY a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease. Consumpt ption-
is anxious to make known to his fellow. sufferers
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used (free Of charge), with the di-
rections for preparing and using the sumo, which
they will find sure cure for Coxsuxr1,oS, As1H-
IA, BRONCHITIS, Cousus. Coins, &c. The only
objebt Of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip.
ton is to benefit the afflicted, and spread inform.
alton which he conceives to be invaluable; and
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy. as il
will Cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing. Parties wishing the prescription will please
address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County.
l65.4m 80 New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Ne. I3-Cab.net Organ

Differs from No. II in case only For orpanists
who are inexperienced in the use Of pedals, this
Is our best church instrument. Being less cum
Piieatsd than the No. l0, and better adapted 10
transportation, we can confidently recommend
!. as very desirable for churches. public halls,
and lodge rocms. Also desirable psrIo~ in
strument.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Saturday, December 26, 1863.
Animus Of the Rebellion.

Two prominent qualities lie at the
foundation Of the rebellion of the South
Pride and Madness. With the Lead
ers il is pride-the pride Of arristo-
cracy--we ought to say. perhaps. Of
one horse aristocracy-which seeks TO
establish itself in iudolent grandeur.
ease and luxury upon the labor. blood
and sufferings Of the toiling masses.
On the part Of the great body of the
people it is or was madess-a kind of
phrenzy famed into q fame by the
designing leaders. who led their dupes
to believe the people Of the North con-
templated imposing upon them un-
heard of frauds and enormilies. and
smlting them down into mos, despi-
cable vassalage-as if they were not
already in the most pi'iable condition
Of underIings
Madness is always furious. Hence
the fsme-like zeal with which treason
overspread the South at the outset. 1t
went like ''Gre in dry stubble." Men,
women and childen we're carried away
in the food or consumed by the con-
flagration. And the leaders looked on
With complacency, and kept blowing
the flames with unwonted vigor.
But while madness is rapid and fierce
in the outset. it soon exhaus,s itself.
And that is now much the condition of
The masses at the South.
The women that urged their hus-
bands. brothers and sons to the battle
htld-the natural instincts and tender
affection characteristic Of the sex hay-
ing for the time been clisped by the
neat Of passion-ars now heading
oread-riois.or mourning over the 'loved
and lost whom their unnatural mad
ness drove to the scenes Of carnage and
death.
A revolution 10 prove successful
must be founded on principle, not on
passion. Our fathers of the Revolu-
tion Of Independence saw even darker
days thaa have now descended upon
the Confsderacy; but they had God and
Right on their side-they had based
their action on principles that were the
embodiment Of truth. which must en-.
dure amid the wreck Of empires: and
hence. with calmness they stood finn
until the God of battles gave them
victory.
Not 50 the South. Waging a war
for pampered wrong SO huge that no
attribute Of God can take sides with
them. they can only depend upon the
lying trickery which enabled them to
trst deceive the people; and that can
not always last.
The masses of the South are begin
ming to see the glimwerings of ght.
Ii has taken some terrible blows TO
strike the scales from their eyes: but
the work is surely being done.
Take fIom the rebellion the Pride
clsss-tLe aristocracy-the lecherous
class-those given to licentiousness,
which Slavery furnishes the means Of
indulging TO an unlimited extent with
Powerlesa victims; and the rotten based
fabric would fall to The ground of its
own weight. Indeed. it is falling now.
surely crumbling 10 speedy ruin, when
all its corruption will be visible to the
world: and the stencil Of its foulness
will be an offense ia the nostiils of all
civilized nations.
The madness has speLt its strength.
aud pride must sullcnly retire or fall.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
HElMB OlDsS
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COnr0UND FLUID EXTRACT BCCnU. Positive
and Specific Remedy for disea.e- Of The Bladder,
kidmeys, Gravel, and Dropsiral Swelliags.
This Medicine increases the power OF L iges
ton, and excites the Abeorbepis into healthy &C.
ton, by which the Watery or Calcsreous depo-
sitions, and oil UnnsturAl EnIargements are re-
duced, as well as Pain and IL Ihfammation.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT DUCHU.
For Weakness arising fsom Excesses, Hsbiis
Of Dissipation, Early lndiscietions OF Abuse, at
tended with the following sympioms:-
IndispOsitlOn To Exertion. Loss OF Power,
Loss OF memory, Difficulty Of Breathing.
Weak nerves, Trembling,
Hor or 0t Disease, Wskefulness,
Dimness Of Vision. Pain in the Back.
Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body
Dryness Of the Skin, Eruption, on the Face,
PaIl,d Countenance.
These symptoms, II allowed to 60 on. which
this Medicine invariably removes soon follow
INPorENoY, FATyIrY, EPILEPTIc FITS.
In one Of which the Patient may expire.
Who can say that lhey are not frequently fol-
lowed by those "Direful Diseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION p
Many are aware OF the cause Of their suffering,
But .0NB WILL CONFESS the 8ECORDs OF TIE
INSANE AsYLUMs.
And Melancholy De this by Consumption bear
ample witness to the Truth Of the assertion
The Constitution once AtIe, ted with Organic
Weakness requires the aid of Medicine 10 In
q an% EVTi, HC.r s'S ony ~ Ss.1m .mcn
Dors r,;.i LII nn.n;,s oo ~ IssA.ns-,
Noo s.''oe ''s -''''' '~sP''e"''
rEwaa.Cs rrn~,N. vrw..rS
Ia ,an.u sg1.,;a,. ....Ix.- - E".1-. ~.
Ev-,.C. yrc:', :. rN,s5 ~ e,1'es '1e
eay no IN Ch,..,.;, p.,.' ~ e'y o'ei
p.,,s, s,,,n..s -. - ~ uIesuES!'
na,.nns Tic.s.ap y. ,oL -. o.s.o nrac
rus s,,c,o.,. ~ - Wt.,nn $500 =. "a.
.s,, -. ;n'.J..., =. IL .N -. a''
from ina;.cre,ion uah;,. of Mss;,'s,;n, -. ;n ,Is
nECIIZE nu CtiSNCE II isr ~ - WIG
- Va
T,l< mn ,nor. R,y.,,. u.,., ,..,
Kd;.,,.. a. ,t....., III S.y. ~, ~ y:.s'
Hr,w.o,n.s ,w,..". Ts,o..ay I'y .i
Re- ~ - >ES,ss ssa NJ, S.u ,.,pscso"
In ali ,h.,, S,.,.. a.,;.,,. -
I.;,ile or M, ch.nn. or D;., N ;n.a.sse,
NV " II w A"s'"'e"'enee'
=, ..r. s... s! :,
10 Unn.,e ,h.,sb. Rs,nov,o. p.u
ver,,ng and Cm-;n, S,-,, - r. U".
,I,v,no Phi, "a i.a.m,,.,;~., - e c.
this cI.s. nf d;se.... .nd ..,.sii;,r ~ sS' "
ons T;.sos.J "..S .rS-..., a 1i.,".e "s' 10~'"-
Thou..rd. 49,, ,h..,.-,,i. -.
VrcTIN. n, (1,r CT. 81 w., H.. ~" '.'.
f... y, =. o,..SS 80. ""o nv fAIu sfssy
y,or. a.~.;s.S - -. - I'D, "u ,o"nu 'n.S
-. IS -. - '.' W" so'sVN haS' W me
oee" oIfn up
ln 'ne SssS'"' '" 's"~ W. III "a 'sgiasatU
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
The Latest.

Losgstreet has concentrated his for
ees 10 East Tsnnisses with . change Of
front. and may do some mischief We
hope. however. he will be defeated.
Bosecrans is to succeed Schcield and
Curtis TO sncceed Ewing.
Charleston is being sbelled again.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
AUTOMATIC SW9ll.
Patented October q. 1aa4

The capabilities Of the above instrument
an ofgar within the reach Of sn vho desirs =
have opened for is On enfiEely new 6esd. hi,S -
unoccupied by any musical Instrument snd ~
eii;ifsd the unqualified indorsement OF over ~
huSpnfp AND tIrTI OF the leading Oraaniss
and Musicians Of the country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Attachments Notice,

N, W. Cartiss Before NJ. r Duttos, J. p,
W " and tor Jseerson County,
w. s. 7. Patton. KansaaL
The above named Justice issued an ouinr Of
attachment IN the above sction for sky -scven
dollars. ON the 9th day OF December. A. d. 1855.
ana the cause Is SET for innl hearing on the 18Th
day OF January, 1854.
n. w. CURTiSS, Pnin6f.
,.a 3w TERRY CRiTcnrrELD, Ag't
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
MASON b HAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANS

The CA1rSEr ORoAx is designed bssb &, 4.
church and home for the sacred and see.iss~
for organ prac ice and the recreation Of txss.-
pore eplayiing-combining all the best quslit;~ =
the neIodeon, and none OF its objecfionsble ~
with many entirely new Improvements and r.
teniions, prominent among which Is IL
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. iC-Cabinct ORGAN.

This instrument is int nded more par,icuIar,v.
Tor church rqnir. mems, and is vsry vaIu,hjs,
Tor oIgsu p,a lice. ]. contains twelve sroos
drawing Fix complete se,s Of reeds. With rbs NJ.
cessary coap'eIs; iw' nanuals, and an indeprs-.
dent pedaie OF twenty-five key-, and is blown
Jy q second Ia, son.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26

February 9th and 7th Quarterly Meeting.
Sunday School and Bible Class at ~ r H.
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting att Pm.
and on Thursday evenings Of each week.
Cinsens and strangers are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Glass Meeting after the morning preaching
and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ev.
enings Of each week.
D. Dickinson. Pastor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. il-Cabinet Organ

Con'ains SIX stops-three complete sets of reeds
ana one niannai-a Yer, excellent instruments
io' cihi iche- OF moderate mean. as j; comhines
much Of The power and capnbiiify q The large.
instumeats-ai a much less cost-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26

@GossiP-often a very grea: liar
-says that Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague are not on friendly terms.
The latter lady is fond Of riding behind
fast horses, and likes 70 have her own
way. Old crus,y Bachelors say this
Of all the sex.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. Il-Cabinet Organ.

With eigh, stops, f,ur complete sets Of reeds.
ard two manusls-is blown BY the performer
and contains the automatic swell. Intended n,
the Parlor anil draw ing room.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. 2l-Cab;nct Oruan

sane music as in Nos % and s3-in ulain srb-
s'nn'isi Back Walnut or Oak case. This s,yle.
.s extremity popular perha.s III, hos, 50 Il any
ma, we inase-i,s nocsrl;e p; ,ce placing It
"iihin reach OF oil, aad serve well or eir..er ID.
parior, 'estry, school, or lodge yuoin.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. 23-Cabinct Organ,

Win two sets OF reeds OF hve octaves compass.
con'ain'ng the Automatic Swell, knee stoos spd
double oeslows-in solid Black Walnu, Case
panelied a;d o-namented with rich carv,uys-sn
siesSn' insuun,=nt for the drawing room ard
yarior.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. 2s-Cabinet Organ

Differs from No. . IN case only. This ins,ru-
men, Is enclsed IN elegant rosewood, highly poi-
ished-desi2ned a'so for the par.or.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26

ercongress has adjourned for the
Holidays.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26

PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY.
SYMMETRY OF PORN
fOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS.
ny using That safe, Pleasant Popular, and Specific
Kennedy kuown as
HEiMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Read the advertisement ia another column, snd
profit by it
pssrAsxs AND SYMPTOMS rxuuRRArxp-
Cut IL out and preserve IL. You NAV not REQUIRE H.
But may n: some Future Day.
"n gives hcrIth and vIgor 10 the frame
And bloom 10 the paid cheek"
saves long suffering and Exposure
Beware Of Coanterfets! Cures Guaranteed,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. NI-Cabi,iet Organ

rear ociaves, two seis OF reeds, sI,Om a:ic
swell, double llo,,s and knee st,, In ,t..,,n,
Rosewood case highly polished.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26

Only FIVE companies Of the I 5,h went
to Riley.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
Special Hoticss.
RELIGIOUS

N. T.. CHuIca.-TsEaE will be Rslis ious Ser
vices in the NJ E. Church in Oxkaloosa on Sundays
as follows:
Preaching at 1oK o'clock, A. NJ, BY the fol
lowing persons
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No. l9-Cahinet Orran

same as No. 20, in neat and substantial case
OF sol'f Black Walnet or Oak A capital irs,lu-
I.eni Tor Sunday School. Il limited means, and.
next b,st to the No. 81 for private us..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-26
No l8--Cabinet Organ.

FIVE .c'avss, with one set of reeds, sstoms,;c.
case highly polished. '''