davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25
Status Of the Blacks.

In reference TO the condition Of the
slaves liberated By the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation. Mr.. Gree
ley in the Tribune, says: :.
81 7. States which formed the o,isi-
nal Union and adopted the Federal
Cons,itution.were previously in posses
sion and exercise Of the power TO tx
and regulate the legal statas of their
own people respectively.
2. They surrendered many powers
TO the Federal Government, bu. they
did not surrender this one. 3. They
Lave never since surrendered it. 4.
Consequently they still possess il"
Upon this strange argument Of the
Tribune the Boston Commonwealth has
some forcibIe comments. to show that
the position of Mr.. Greeley is no, cor
rect-tha, by becoming traitors the rul-
ing class a. the South have los, oil their
rights under the constitution, and are
subjec. TO The power of tie slaves Who
are in majority rather tl,an empow.
cred to reduce them back TO condi-
ton OF slavery from which the Procla-
nation legally frees them. 1t con
tinues:
Again. An intense type Of Cop
perheads may get possession Of some
State Legislature. say of Illinois. and
may determine tia; the proper status Of
all loyal men in the State is outlawry,
and may decree confscalion of proper
iy, and Punishment, with death as tie
penalty Of retuln,and The US. Consti-
ruion has no safeguard agains, any
such wrongs 10 ihose who have only
too faithfully supported it.
| "Again. The Legislature of New
York, perplexed by the political vaga-
ries Of Mr.. Greeley, and convinced
that his incapac;iy 10 adhere 10 any
consistent line OF policy, or compre-
hend any general constitutional princi-
pie. was evidence Of an lnfe,io,ily of
race. might. by resolution. o. der his
sale as u slave. and Marshal Ryndsrs
might buy him, and there would no.
be law enough in the Uui ed States 10
deliver him. New York can fix the
status Of lis own people. Would TO
heaven il might fix Mr.. GreeIey's statue
intellectually upon some lenable theory
of human freedom. and upon some con-
sisten: policy of subduing the rebel
lion"
Wna: a pity tits that with his ability
and influence. and the great facilities
Tor doing good in his hands. Mr. Gree
ley does not pursue steady. onward.
undertaking policy-a policy that will
meet the APPRECIATION Of the thinking.
judicious, loyal men Of The nation. lie
might have great weight as 4 counsel
lcr if he would do SO. as il is, no one
who thinks calmly for himself will feel
safe in trusting TO his leadership or in
following any line Of policy he may
mark ont; for very soon he may be
somewhere else himself. The Com
monweal,h huly says: "you cannot
unriny Me beH" President Lincoln's
Proclamation rings tit canno, be un-
rung
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25

We learn from the city papers iha
some villains who robbed discharged
soldier Of Sl.IO0 in Learenworih or
Wednesday. we're arrested by the sciiv-
.isy and promPlness Of Mayor Anthony
and policeman echo,s and taken TO lim
bo. TI.ev should be Dealt will to the
utmost ri3ors q lie law. We are
pleased 70 see Mayor As,bopy make
lrm,elt iel, By the ihiercs aud robbers.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25
Not,ce OF adm.u.stra.;on-

NOTICE is hereby given. that on the 23d day
~ OF April, 1868. Letters Of Administration
upon the est,te Of William T. Butcher. deceased.
were granted TO the undersigned by the Ju Ire of
the Probate Court of jefferson County, State of
Kansas. All persons hnviog claims agains, said
estate are required 10 exhibit them TO the Al.
ninistrator for nllowa CO within one year from
the date Of said Letters or tber msy be preclud
ei from anv bensf, of said estate; and If such
claims be not exhibited within three years from
the date OF said Letters. they will be- forever do
barred. SAMUEL BUTCHER
l39-3w-SS Administrator.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25

The efforts TO recover the S97 .OaO
which we're stolen from the safe OF the
Adams Express Company. near Bal.i-
more, on the 18th uli.. has been mos,
successful. All tie parties. nine in
number. concerned in the robbery, have
been arrested. and are now confined in
Fort Mclisnry. All bu. S5. 1000 Of tie
securities were recovered, either from
The persons of,he thieves or from places
where they had concealed them.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25
Notice Of Attachment

William Ellis J Attachment Before IT, .Falt
W ner. Justice Of the Peace for
George w. Long. Jefferson County, Kansas
fhc defendant, George W. Long, will take no.
tice rhnt suit hy attachment hns been broueh, br
the plaintiff before T.J. Fslkner. % recover the
sum of fifteen dollars ard eighty cents tsl5 so,
with all costs Of suit; Said action will be pro-
oeeded with 10 fin, Judgment on the first day of
June, 1869. at o'clock. p. NJ. Mt which time
the defendant can appesr and defend.
l39-3ws2,60 WILLIAM ELLIS. Plaintiff
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25
News of the Week.


covered in Maryland. the members Of
which are sworn TO join the rebels the
first favorable opportunity.
The rebels are reported to havc had
Col. Weer is reported as being under
arrest for permitting the Kansas troops
to come home.
$4,000 men around Charleston for It's
defense, besides those in Forts Moulirie
and Sumter. The latter fort is said to
have been preached in several places
by the fire from the iron clads.
Gen. Foster is reported as having
been re-eniorced-one report says he
has reached Newberne.
Van Dorm is said TO be preparing for
an attack on Nashville.
Gen. Hunter is blamed by some for
not cooperating will. the iron.clads in
the attack on Charleston
Reports are current tia; Hooker i,
about TO make decided move. Wien
he does move there will be some fight
ing done.
The rebels have been maxim. demon.
STATIONS in North Carolina. southeast
ern Virginia and at other points. .evident-
ly for the purpose OF covering some
other movement. or to keep our forces
from enforcing important devisions.
1t strikes US that while the rebel, can
find SO many men 10 disenyage from
the army around Richmond, cur side
oush, to be able TO do something. Is
Seward again at work to prevent for.
ward and crushing onset, ? Are We TO
have the scenes Of last year re-enactcd?
We hope not! Let the order be given:
COWARD !"
Gov. Gamble. OF NJ. has issued call
for the assembling Of the state Goa
vention at the capital. 10 devise some
emancipation measure, which will meet
the proposition Of the last Congress.
The legislature at its late session failed 10
do any thing. on constitutional grounds.
and the members expressed a wish that
the Convention be assembled TO take
the matter in hand.
A considerable little fight occurred
few days aso on the Nansemond river
between the rebels and couple Of our
vessels. We had rather the best Of it.
Our loss 5 killed and 10 wounded.
One Of our war vessels fred into the
British, ship Cysne'. in the West India
seas, mistaking it for The Alabama. A
satisfactory explanation was given by
orr commander.
Grea. complaints continue to be made
in rebeldOm. on account Of scarcity of
provisions. We hope the traitors will
get enough Of Southern rights" be- !
fore the war is over. II half of them
would s.arve TO death it would not be |
adequate punishment for the crime of
treason, sW"
1t was the white troops and no, the .
negroes tina. burned Jacksonville, Flori-
la. Thus far no disorderly conduct has
occurred among the colored soldiers,
which speaks well for them.
ST.. Louis. April 10.
To Ngor. Genenoi Hallcck
The rebels under Gen. Cabell attack
ID my forces at Fayetteville. Arkansas,
yesterday at daylight. The enemy was
Ibout 1000 strong with two pieces of
artillery. Our forces under Col. Har-
ison were about equal in number. but
III Arkansas troops, and horribly armed
md equipped. Tie iigh, lasted abou.
our hours, resulting in complete vic
ory. with q loss on our side Of only
lye killed and seventeen wounded, aud
few prisoners-the enemy's loss much
,reater.
Our Arkansas troops behaved nobly. T
he enemy retreated in disorder to-
Yards Ozark.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25
Final Settlement

NOTICE is hereby gwen 20 all creditors and
~ Others interested in ,hc estate OF David s.
Gray deceased, that n.enj 70 make final settle
ment oi said state Mt The mex, regular term O I
the Prsbate Court of Jefferson Comfy. State of
Kansas, 10 be begun aud held on Mondar, the
9th day Of July. 4. D 1863
GEORGE W. GRAY, Admin isirator.
I39-iw-S2 so
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25
Saturday. Nav 18th. 1863.

nj the house of Jacob Fauhion. in Oskaloo,s
Township, offer At Public Sale the following per
sonal property. belonging To said estate: Gun
board ware. table linens. seventeen herd of srost
hogs geese, wiadow blinds one big spinning
wheel and reel. &c. A credit Until the Is, dsv of
January, 1864. will bo given on all sums over ~
by the purchaser giving his note with ap.,r vel
seenriiy NIL sums Of 81 aud under IN h. n,id an
the day Of sale. SPFNCER FAUBlON,
1919" -'o'' Guardian.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-25
Guardians Sale,

NOTICE is hereby given. thar the undersirr
IN ei. Guardian II the persons and proper,y
the heirs of Mary Gragg. deceased. lare of i,
Ierson County, Siate ng Eana.n u.:ll ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
General BueII Acquitted.

The Washington correspondent of tho Phil
adelphis Ledger states that the Contt of In
quiry In the case of General Buell returnet
q verdict Of acquittsl on all the charges pre-.
fefred against him. The yerdics Was render.
ed long since, but for some reason or other
has never been publicly announced. - Rr
change. - t'~
Thus has ended most wicked attempt 10
crush brave and excellent officer, simply
because he would not employ the powers Of
Msjor-GeDeral to the behests Of party. A
court.maftial was selected on purpose 70 con-
vict him, but, after long and tedious ses-
sion-after rakiug and ecraping togethe. all
the oAlumnies that had ever run through the
sewers of 0 scandalous Abolition press--the
Court has been obliged to acquit the General
on oil the chsrgeJ We say obliged fer 70
one who knows the Court, and the Gsirsus with
which they were selected, doubts thar IL It had
not been aperfectly clear case, be would have
been convicted. We congratulate the General
upon his triumphant defense and upon his no.
bic vindioatien Of the hopes and expectations
of his friends. There ls not In our army q
man Of greater ability than General Buell--s
braver and more accomplished soldier. His
whole bearing and manners indicate fine In
telleotusl character. Through the prosecutions
Of the radical Abolition press the country has
been deprived for year OF one Of the best Of
6cers In the service, and even now, after his
acquittal, We do not look fos his receiving any
important comm md from this Admipissra ion.
-Caeiansti Erqziysy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
Prospects Of a Severe winner

With weather prophets there are predictions
OF o winter of the old fashioned sort this year
Already We have had several untlmely frosts
cool for the season. The Weatherwlses, too
point TO incidents which they deem sienB of q
severe winter. This is Indicated, they say, by
the movements Of birds and fishes 10 was a
Roman superstition which Shakespeare had In
mind when be said that "augurs and understood
relations have been by ohoughs and maggot-
pies begot" Il is said that In the North-west-
trn States the brook.trout are leaving the shall
low streams and betaking TO the deep pools and
that the muskrats are fortifying the hAbitatlons
10 which they hibernate, agsinst the intense
cold weather, by another thick layer of mud
In the East II is discovered that the wild fowl
are streaming southward unusually early In
the season. Wild ducks have already appeared
10 large numbera In the waters Of the Chesa-
peake. These are regarded 40 almost infall lllble
indications OF q very severe winter; and though
the like has some times been reported Of one
species, and no hard winter followed, 1t has
hardly ever been known that so many concurrent
signs of long and bitter cold weather failed
Certainly those OF ua who dread cold have had
little reason to complain of the climate In this
region for the last seven years. During that
interval the winters have been uncommonly
mild-some Of them scarcely deserving the
name. Last year there ives 20 little of winter
weather that the ioe crop here was failure
Now and then we may look for Q hard winter,
and tho chances Of ones occurring this year
are all the greater for tho moderate Winters
which have been sent Us for 80 many yeare paet,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30

Ellen Thompson, ad'x Off go rlpniiliA "a.
A. Thompson, deceased, a.t q .lr!h .gar
Piaiatla, Probate court Of franklin
'L1 against { county - .fr.
Jennie L. Thompson and ti ifl..s- sh- 81
others, defendants. i.r1ir t2 'Is
TE pursuance Of an order made by the Probate court
i OF Franklin county. Ohio, on the 18th day Of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1862 in the above entitled cause, will
ODER for sale at public auction, on the premises,
Tuesday, December let, A. d. 1863, %
at abouHone O'Clock M Of said day. the following de-
scribed real estate, situate In the township OF Wash
ingon, county Of franklin and State OF Ohio and IN
the James Bolt survey No. 25i2, towi.; lst. Tract
acres, conveyed to said deceased by Bruce Bsys
and mary A. Hays. his wife, BY their deed dated Sep.
tember Sd, A. D: 1885, and OF record In book No. So
pages l92 and l9 excepting thereirom SO 100 acres
conveyed BY .ad decedsn and wife % John ThompIoO
BY their deed sed May 4, A. d. 1857, and VI record
in book NO. 63 pages $40 and a77. "a. Tract Of IS
acres conveyed 10 said deceased by L. d. Hnkey and
wife, December 20 1885, and OF record In book No. So
pages 1913, l94 and l95. Third Tract Of acres con.
yeyed 10 said deceased By said L. D. Hnkley and wife
and embraced Ia the deed last aforesaid. rts1'. l'
The said several racI Of land composed the farm up.
which the deced dwet at the time OF his decease
IERMs OF SALE-H cash In hand on the day OF tale
and the balance In one and two years, with interest
payable annually to BE- hsouIfa BY mortgage on the
premises. '' ~ ~. .f---..,(
Appraised value si,isr osiOo. n' y.a spI.g
'GTI w - % ELLEN THoMPsog,
t.-.rg IIc Adm'x OF A. Thompson, decd,
:. Dated st Dublin, g. Oct. 49, isss-os,so-sew' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30

49,. H. IT, r d. II -.
~A' u'.useSs p'"o, rom wASso peepe
Auu 70. ~" sa,o ,.as AADleaAh'
ssss ~, ...r ,co rS,,O'y. cos ~, 50 amos
'sSv. A's . 'A' ..sse''
ps"e. :. A'o' rae 'e'y
,ss.-.It- y. ~A'SA se
..,Jd -. s.,..,... A.. 1870,
sna c,.,anIs,t ,,.,.. -.
.,..n A. -, ,,Is ~, aI~,s,-.,,s
.;.h, ., ,h.,. yiyl5i ., "a. -, siIs. " 49,
.honIs .ro...au 90 '' '''
~ -. a. g..
s'1 '.'s 10 s = =. ..s Nv
- ~.
- III. NM . .,.. ,-s'.s'
.sN-| - .Y- ~ 80 ~ - 49,
=. ....,. -. .s..,. :, -
astr.S,as.,, .hn..,.- - - e -
AZ he sxnanassd and tiue io,. tor Inra,nsh. s,rca
n nina. have baan so,e,sen bv tbem. hafore as
vs,, NO .f,s, ,bs s,ec,,on. that ua;o,,.v os the
people asre not vet ready TO try the polIcy Of
nsacs. - and beine With the Admipistra tiop, al,
mas f.ooo,din. IN our co.emnora,,ss, I'm. RIGHT
,ha, !, sbopld succsAd - =. 49, I'D =.
Tha F,o.;.., a,sn,a. .ha Woyld .bat tho
Dsmocraov Of Ohio .aapree with Mr.. vALLAN-
n,cH.m,s viexs resuectinR the war. and that
n;fba had M, bssn arrested and exilsd. he vould
have hse, nom,natsd for Goveroor.n that "tbs
convantlon tba. aeleoted him vas for ps.cs.
ard vould have an declared In the platform. ~
,be aptecedepts OF the man bad not been suf-
8oIep,lv exDlicltn We differ from the En-
ouiyey. Mr.. vALLaspraH.m was nominated be.
cause of his arrest and banishment, at which
ou,rapeous acts eyery Democrat of Ohio was
indignant. On his peculiar views about the war,
upsrrested aud at home, be could not hsye been
Nominated. These were held to be not only
premature, but inpraoticsble. The Democrscy
Of the State are all in favor OF peace and
restored Union. but not one man in five that
vo,ed so, M, Wv ,,n,av.n oo;ncidau With him
4, ~. neon,,,r ,,o-s ua -.s rom;ra,sd and
.uuno,tsd IN ante of b;s macmillan v,evs and
..oa,a m .hat .nhi.o, H;s nomination wa. mt
a matter Of Judgment. bnt an impulse. Itva,
a mi.,ake. too. and a grave one. Had not Mr..
vA11.rproH.m's re,ord embarrassed us; had hs
,.ood aimuly ON bis arrest and bsuisbmept. A
var, diffa,ent camnaien. and. va belisvs diffsr.
~. ,o.n,. you'd b,1s hesn .,,.;nsd Rn. HI,
rsoord n cono,oss an tbs 10, :, sasure, and
ri. nscrl,o, ns.cs visvs thouoh NJ. ;,ao,.sd
IN onr nla,lo,m. nm, the sDemoc,..ie na,tv on
,be dsfens;ve. rhao nm, trus and nol;,io mai
linn was AN ofssoaiys csmn.;gp. and fo, vbict
,he,s va. abundan. material A. hand. .ll
sL..,l "a. a.. .,o.,,.. 80 ,eao a. r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
PERSONAL.

Gen. GEORGE W. MORGAN Is in the city stop,
ping at the Neil House. Quite number Of bis
friends called on him last night. The Hero.
Statesman Is q great fsyorite with our people
who honor themselves, by hOnoring him. IS,
Lieutenant Colonel DuRBN WARD, of the
18th Ohio Regiment. Is also ct the Neil House.
The gallant Colonel is still suffering from q
severe wound be received at the battle OF Chick.
amauea. u q = fATSN ~ "a ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
An Ordinance

Making on additional appropriation foe repairs
aud other expepses Of the Market House for
the year lS63-A a1s a.,ecT u, '''
seo Be Il ordained BY the Olty Council Of the City
Of Columbus That there be appropriated out OF any
money in tho City Treasury not otherwise Appropriated
the OF three hundred and city dollars. for repAri
aGd other Market House and that the same
be disbused in tho manner prescribed In the nth sec
ton Of the ordinance defining the duties Of the City
Clerk passed May 25, 1857.
JACOB REINUARD,
President Of the City Council.
Oct. &c. A. D., 1853 l''.
Attest J. j. RuMroN, -r
'. ''a City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30

,a TIE cup and chest of Alexander selkirk, the
woEldfamed Robinson Crusoe, of Defoe, has
now become the property Of Mr.. James
Hutchiaon, Of the Scotch warehouse. 40 Regent
street, London. These interesting relics have
up to this time remained 10 the possession Of
Selkifk's descendants, Ia Lorgo, Fife, where
he was bern, rrr ...J II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30

This includes killed. wounded and missing
Snoh figures as these tell a terrible story Of
suffering and 'bloodshed. to say nothing Of
the. .miseries entalled on iamiiies through.
out the land. Nor are these dead
and disabled men mere units in the human race
whose place can be filed by importatioos from
abroad, or other means. There were amo,g
them many representatives OF the highest types
of social enlightment; men Of cultivated intel.
lect, and who were skilled as artisans, profess
sional men, and otherWise valuable members
of society. Probably never before was there
assembled on the battle field such an aggregate
of worth, whether measured according to the
standard of Intellectual development or of pro-
ductiye capacity, a. we now see gathered for
conflict In the United States. Suoh battle as
that at Chiokamauga abstracts from the coun-
try, in the loss of personnel from the respect
i've armies, that for which hundreds of mil
lions of dollars would bs no equivalent, look,
ing ut the subject merely az one of political
economy; while to surviving friends and ft-
latives the disaster 10 beyond the power OF
calculation. II more be necessary for the
preservation OF the Legacy bequeathed by our
forefathers, all must be cheeful sacrifice.
II not necessary, what monster Ia there 10
lost to reason and humanity who could wish
the strife to continue either for DhiecLe of
personal emolument or tongrstlfy vindict-
i've passion. Let the grandeur OF this strife
and its losses lead to deep and solemn thought
on the methods Of bringing 1t to a olose.
A T-.
sThe exact figures are given In letter from the rebel
headquarters to the Columbus (deorga) Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
Parson BrownIow Now and Then.


A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Conner.
eial, writing from Knoxville. Tenn, under date
Of Dot. 20, says: aa-a-',' .a
Brownlow and Maynard reached their homes
on Friday last, and on Saturday evening, being
serensded by the band of the 44th Ohio, both Of
them took occasion, In their responses, TO define
their position on the great Questions Of the day
clearly aud unmistskably. Both indorsed the
Administration, and both showed little respect
70 the peculiar institution, la.
3 -Parson BRowELow, on- the 18th of April,
1861, spoke 40 fellows through his Newspaper,
the Knoxville Wkig: > orr MI sa
We have become satisfied that the weakness
Of the President and infsmy of his csunssls
will result In complete and final sepsrati on
of all the Slave States from the Union, and il
bloody civil war. IT,
And sgain: ,. - b.a s5asf r
An unWise, unps.riotio, not to say reckless,
Abolition course is being pursued (at Washing.
top) which will orush out the Border States,
and finally cause the North and tbe South to
drift away from each other.
d And yet again: 4e -.s a.'lF ..,..,,q b
We were pleased With Lincoln's Inaugural,
and have 70 record our deep regrets, that its
peace Toying and sound nationals
ly of sentiment is not 10 be carried out. The
new Administration we feel confident will prove,
10 very short time. to be an athsisticai, dsiSti.
cal Abolition Sioindis. bne }elot y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
And yet again

TIE question with Administration journals
as to the causes that led to the removal OF
General RosEcRAEs, is quite as difficult Of
solution as that other famousi problem thai
still remains unanswered, "Who struck Billy
Patserson?" 3 n II rrih sgs ars1 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30

THEY have discovered, BY actual experiment,
10 France, that pne drop of the extract Of Gala.
bar bean, dissolved Id gIyoerine, II introduced
into the eye, will contract the pupil 10 en- ex-
traodinary extent, even when Is has been pre-
yiously dllased By disease o. drugs ssi;e ,s,s y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30

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for the speedy and permanent Cure OF Sexual Diseases
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BrILs SrScIYc PIIts are speedy in action, enectiDg
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THE RUTiErH THousAlD. DIR. Bells Treatise on
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