davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
Notice Of Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given ,ha. Golden Silver.
aimi'lstrat"r do bonis ion 4 the estate n
Jyshus Taylor deceased. pu,susns 10 M order oi
the RI. bate Court within and Tor the County Il
jsfie' son, and State of Kansas made On Ihe 6, \
day o. October, A. d. lses. will, sn,ii Sa,uras,
The ID day Of January, A. D. 1894, of for 4. y
at privae sale, at Nj Flosrncr, IN said Count,
the toii"wiag real estate belonging IL the estaie,
OF JOshu. Fsyior, dccea.ed, or o. much thereof
9 MAJ b necessary To pay The cebts of said
deccdent, 10 Wit: Tho south orc hali az -
u 20 ~, ]" towns ip 70 aor,h, Of range S ves,
ssau tract g. l.nd ee'ng situate iSsI'e cSvnsy II
,o.ins Tracts lying shd being n - enants of
hosssOa and state oi xsrsass ~ souVHwcss
a.sr.ss she Soeshwss assrssr Vi ssrs;sn q in
10. !. tosnstipl II fsnes II. % s,ns,s!.sd r IS
y iAo|.s CniHganls ths mosthsess qnss;ec of
'sc.lo@ y % t2wnshipi ~ 81 range l7,ims,ix,s.
q y Thomss Cuiligan aud James L. NcI1,v-l
- sesi4Ss 'hE' GOLDEN SlEYERS Si7fS"''l
!, !. Admioirsrs,os De Bonis No..
"'S' siAs' 'S'Ss ~ sjoo a..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
NDEpENDENn osKIoosA 1863
Nxw YoRK. Nov. Is.


The correspondent OF the Philsde'-
phia Enquirer. wiring yesterday. says
information Just recrived here from the
South. Indicates that q large body OF
North Carolina aid Georgia Unionisls.
who have had l,sbitalions only in the
mountains of Westsrn North Carolina.
have made their escape with their arms
end much valuable information. into
East Tennessee. where they will swell
the ranks'of Gen, Fosters army. They
come 10 Us as original Union men and
will guide and fight with our volunteers
10 the end.
Thes men formed themselves into
on army and mustered about 5000 men.
poorly armed aud equipped. bu, with
real courage and patriotism. they have
dared u give hattie to rebel regulars u
10 place called Warm springs. nor,h Of
AshviIIe, Bunc ,mbe county. North
CArclins. and near the Tennessee line
These brave men we're making their
way towards Knoxville when they were
attacked. on the 29th OF October. BY
part OF the 25th North Carolina rexi-
meni, under command Of Lieut.. Col.
Samuel G. Breyson. who was badly
whipped. and forced 10 beat = has re-
trea' 10 Ashville. n~ -i2a
The rebels Ioss six killed and thirty
founded. Alter The tight. the Union
sis NJ. 's:anced aud took Ashville, and
came near ,sssing Gov. Vance and bis
.,stI prisoners. xder this. the band
iell back I" the ;coun,ss'ns. A letter
from Gov. Vsnce. dstet Madison eodn-
ty. N. C.. Nov. 81 says: The emmy
have Withdrawn from Western North
Carolina to East Tennessee. They car
ri-d oH several prominent ci izens IN
chains. II is said that Dr.. L-ech.
Mess,s Turner. Gather. Christian aud
GInyson. al Union mn Of he Holden
school, are elec,ei I, tie Rebel Com
gress from North C.roIins. The 6rst
three are certainly chosen.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
Significant.

The Richmond Eqai'sr hopes the re-.
fnssl 70 exchange prisoners will bring
10 a ciose. the drag ying. lin ,ering
war. Other papers Of the South have
ceased 10 boast. aud between dread oi
lhe Yankees aud Of famine they iii
'heir columns with for-bodinss or a
mere bia.ado whicl. shows their des
p-ra,ion even more fully than open
confession
These things are significant. They
show that despair is beginning 10 IL.
hold upon the rebels with giants
grasp. and hat the dsy Of peace j, SOON
TO dawn upon the hand.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

The COnservafive has our thanks 10,
IT'S appreciation (?) By the way. w
DO no understand things rs tina. iou,.
nal appears to put apoin, on them. W.
do not understand that co.demniny o,
prai>'"s the official aets Of an officer. i.
blame " praise cf the man. We have
spoke" highly Of Gov. Carney en- sew
rrai occasions, because We believe he i,
dong his duty isi,hfniIy-but we hav.
not done 50 every ~eek.ss our cuniem.
Porary remarks. We shall applaud o.
censpte him in future as his works shall
be. And 80 Of every other man. This
Is our posilion.snd We are nol ashamed
Of il.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
The Eyesadeut.

Some haze iuasln-d that because
the Giesld.n. did 10. spenIy side VIII,
the R.a.cAis vi Ais.oa.i. lnal i,s wxs
nat sound. ne dad not - be.ievc.
With Ous kuowIedgs Vt tie isc.. in The
premises. Ne Nrre sorry l,s did Nv, 6mo
il eoAsi.lsus With his sense VI day ~
do 50: but ws believed he had good
TessDcs sor .sl ,ng ,he sand be did.
al,houIh ~s d'i not understand wi,a.
they ~sse. j. l,is letter ,O Gov. Bs.a-
ford, II Maryland. NJ. L,ucS.s l,us
PAGES himself on record. slls ais usu.i
: cIsaruess u speech.
81 '.lu this si'sgglr for The Nations III.
u esnaos ~. eSssos ntiy Ieiy on ibo>~
shs.s si-ctsCn n'.y have lepsasied up
ON d,sl.ymi woes. buch a,.h wEea
&iec:ed u.sy prove true. but such votes
are gwen 'i.s ~ 'n The exl<csa,'oR thsl.
st~y wiii Psoss iais~. 49, 49,
Tiat is ssie evumsse the PresiJepil
psss uPoa coPPeris.d vSses. anu il IL
e0sntius then ~ the Iuilsss assssure ..
,seir vsiu~. NJ. L'neo.n is riyh. ~.
heart. snd slmo-t always sixla ,s .Ls
tssd. Hepsy ts deesasd someiime.,
but be comes on. right in The end. !
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

The traitors ~to supp"sted V.llsnl.
ingham we're surprised out Of measure
when they wsk~d up,aiter the election
and found that Johnny Broush vas %
far ahead ,ha, their candidate could no,
be seen. They we're something like the
Hibernian. WHO attempted TO ride sto.
len horse. In his own grspie account
OF the affair. lie said:
"rhs bas'e was con.h.::ary. and i,
rores DIP behind aud kicked up before,
40; presently | heard some'hing drap.
and I though, the cfitth-r hal fallen,
shure: bu, on looking carefnlIy around.
| saw myself on the ground and The
basic was canthe'ing of with it's head
up: had luck 70 it"
We :hink Val. must have heard
some hing drop" with decided EN-
phssis on the secahd Tuesday of Oslo
ber: aud s''ont next morning he found
Il was himself. He had un,'er,akem to
ride the horse Of popular favor. and i.
just ..rarsd up behind and kicked up be-
FORE. nnd Oft he went over iss tail, so
easy Tor the horse and SO hard for him
,hat he .iidn', kuov or some time what
hurt lin. His followers cry ON, fraud: !:
bat il was only the horse wouldn't car
~ the trai'or. Tha,'s ali. fnf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
Big Beat.


We have heard and read Of quite a
number Of larg< bsets this year. some
Of them Of quite aneomm"n ,iim-nsiens:
but Ohio takes the prize: she has rails
ed by far the larges, b-., Of any Stat.
In tLs Union. vsllandinyham do-r
not like the variety. and thinks j, va.
anything but q sugar heat. Ga..s il
must be . tu,nup beat: for Val. ws,
waiting Ter something u Turn up an
j. did. We hope ts Buckeyes will
take care TO preserve the seed of hi,
f.mous bes,. md tina; other Stsies viii
become her rivals in shcir production.
next year and thereafter.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
Famine at tho South.

Tie rebels can no longer conceal the
fact that there is great destiiution. 1t
sot actual starvation At the South. The
bread.famines they pr"phesied would
sflict the North have come bone 70
themselves with ierrible rigos. Prices
of even the common nscessasiss OF life
have reached fabulous figures. and yet
there is no, enough in the markets. to
supply the urgent demand for food to
sustain life and allay the gns~ings of
hunger. ,
This is a fearful state OF affairs. for
the innocent have to suffer with the
guilty; but it is only just re,ribu'ion
for The crime Of treason.
We all know how the women Of the
South have been carried away with the
fanaiicism Of rebellion. Mothers bave
urged their sons, sisters their brothers.
ladies' their lovers. TO take up arms for
the Confederscy; and now those molh-
els hear them other children cry for
bread, those sisters behold the imp''v:,
ins looks Of the younger members OF
their households as gaunt famine stares
.i,. ca, ~ ,s,c frvc, lnOse ladies' see their
lovers families suffering for food and
cannot help them-possibly from star
valion in many instances. The s,ee
has come home 10 their own hearts;
God Is just. and the way Of the trans.
gressor j, hard"
Had these people been ac'un:ed by
noble sentiments; had ,heir pslriolisn,
arisen Iram y true i,.e of eouu,r, and
not from s~!Gshness; had they been op.
pressed and labo,ed for freedom from
> Calling yoke. they would have been
entitled 70 the symp .thv and commits
~rs.ia Of the world But ihey we're
6gh,ine for oppression. TO psrnpe, sell
6shness and pride. and sgain.t The best
government the world has ever kno n
"a government which had devoted
nearly ell its resources for years to
benefit and build up these very people:
aud that. too. at ;he expense Of tie
rest Of the nation: hence. the crime Of
revolt takes away all the glory from
the fansticaI action of the Southern
people: and their .uffr,iuss are bu, TIE
Just awsrd for their unhHll,w.d deeds.
which have made q whole nation
mourn. and bathed /, in blood and
ieRrs.
For these reasons he famine at the
south wl!l not gain aof the sufferer.
that deep feeling Of pity which. unde,
other circumstances. would cause III,
world to hasten to their relief.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
1c The Doniphsn county Patriot o
last we-k s.xS.


r. The Doniphan county Pa,rio. o.
last week says:
Qu'ts a sharp skirmish took place GU
las' Sunday morning. a, the uiver below
Ei"ood. between the paw-p-w nililis
ON the other side aud the guard on this
side Vi the Iiver. in which sbou, 6f:y
shots were fired II se-ms that. the
guard on he Missouri side hall ed to
The hsnsas boys aud called them jsy
hawksrs aud thieves. and the Kansas
guard In return called them psw paw.
whsrenpon The Psw.Paws 'mm.uced
hiring and vhis,ling their bulie.s sbou,
The heads oi She gu svd on this sij~.-
The Kansas boys s-turDed the 6re. and
. VA most t.'O much for the buli~rnuis.
and they skedaddled under cover OF the
''"b-T. ons oi them having lot Dis cua,
on The broad intervening sani-bsr.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
Desperation Of Il. Rebels.


The recent sssr'ling Developments Of
he proposed attempts ." orgsnize OPEN
-ah.llion in Ohio and Illinoi.. and the
n'en'ed raid from Csnada IN the cities
f tile Lskes. show TO what stniehfs
he rebel. are driven to sustain their
linking cause. -s...---
We notice that some Of our <x-
changes treat these matters. rs little
better than humbugs and denominate
hem big scares and apply TO them the
'erm ridiculous. But this feeling arises
from a want Of kno~ledge Of the char
scter Of the men WHO ara engaged in
hs unhoIy work Of sustaining Slavery
It the expense o. the Nation. Lord
LYONS would hardly get up At midnight
and make q fool Of himself at mere
scare-crow. Aud no enc of careful
thouyh,. Who takes time to reflect. will
doubt for moment that the leaders Of
The faction who supported vallsndig-
ham are ripe (yes. and rotten ,oo) for
any base deed. Add 10 this the fact
that the rebe.s of the South are sorely
press:cd and feel the obsoIute need Of a
,,.~.-su" Is. .hrtr iavvr, and II becomes
evident thar any plan. however desper.
At. and apparently visionary or insane
in it's feature. would he cauyh, at rs a
"dro~ning man gra>ps at a straw"
Bu, while these occurrence are
tran.piring. they are far from being
rsuses Of Encouragement. On the
contrary. they are positive assurances
that the rebellion is on its las. pegs. and
must soou tumble NJ power feeling
amplitude or ability in its own sirength
would resort 10 such miserable schemes
to sustain i,s-lf. These are the spas.
modie gssps which precede dissolution
But. after all. there is some ingenuity
in the plans. and show for success
The Lake is unguarded. rs are all the
CT les upon it. They would fAll an easy
prey To foe. especially when .here
we're allies Of the foe in their own bv.
SONS.
A few shells from var vessel. and a
few torches from incendiaries would .lo
ihe work. And Canada is convenient.
" nesr, with thousands in her borders
~ho would =. .joice at .uch a consumma
ton. Far more unlikely attempt. have
succeeded in the history Of nations.
Let US be thankful that these have
falled
One thing. however. should be aane-
Every leading man who sup orisd Val
Iand,ghsm should be watched. and Iii
.'name cast out rs evil" Il 10 ID use
pretending 70 defend or eounisnance
.uch e. lows. cney are traitors at
heart. and would GLADLY sink i've coun
try il they could to carry sissir ends.
Their political graves are already
dug; let them go down into them and
be buried forever. They have digg-d
the tombs with their own hands, the
people have tumbied them into the pits.
now let them stay there.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

Four large Steamers engaged in run
ming ,he blockade OF Wilmington hay.
been cap ured within the ias' few days
Que was laden with $4,000 Eu6eld
rides. ammunition and clothing: one
viii. sal "Iipetre. and one with lead. and
the other sih an assorted cargo. I'll.
cost Ut one ~ss two million dollars.
The SAFE debt II North Caro- ina.
amounting to oser one million dollars
has been entirely liquidaled FROM the
proceeds OF blockade runners. in which
the State Government vas largely en-
gagged.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
Nsws Of tho Week.

The rebels have failed to get Posses-
sons Of the remainder Of East Ten.
ne ssre up 10 the latest advices.
1t is reported that Bragg will b
forced 10 fall back. A sum"r il out
that he had ordered Longstrest TO eve
cuate Lookou, Mountain, the most i'm
port.ni poin, held by the rebels iu the
vic;aity Of Chattanooga. enl
A writer says the, the Secretary ol
War and H.Ileck :s::vored the army Of
,uo Potomac going Immediately int"
winter quarters. bu, that the Pres,. "o'
anu Meade we're Tor . forward move.
ment. Meade returned to head.quart-
.rs alter the intsIv view.
Guerrillas swarm about the army Of
he Potomac and "gobhlr up al stray
giers and unguarded wagons.
The Richmond Wing f.vors some
compulsory measures to bring fuel aud
iool into the rebel capital.
Maryland goes m.jori'y Of over
e6 .OO0 for emancipation and ,Le Union.
1t is said BY the Richmond papers
that farmers wLo have pl.n'y oi stock
have no cattle for sale; aud it is claim.
ed thst they ATE holding on for better
prices: but the TACT. dou6tlcss. is. they
do not wish 70 cell Tor Confederate ps-
per a, any price.
Ou' prisoners al Richmond are n.ar-
ly starved 10 death, and suffer from
cold. We join the rebel psp.'s in the
wish that (swer prison~ss may BE- take"
hereafter.
Gen. Gilmore recently threw three
ordinary shells into Charleston To Try
the range II his guns. It is something
ofa u'amph ,hst Yankee ing-nu,
has produced guns that viii throw dead
ly missiles over six miles,.
The rebels under Gen. Echols were
rec. ntly thrsshed in good style BY our
Ea~, Tennessee boys. lmbodea vas sen,
10 rs inforce Echols and stop the Yam
keee.
The rebels in Louisiana made IN at
tack on our forces under Gen. Wash
burn, but we're driven ID.
4 Cha,tsnoogn correspondent. writ
ing on the Sd. says: "A rebel desert
e. came in yesterday. and reported thu,
our dead are still unbu,,ed on the bat
ile-6eld of Chicksmaugs tie was on-
of those appointed to gather up III.
xrm-. b IL. clothes and other debris al
lie fight. .bn' ~as compelled To abandon
'he wmI "n account Of the uhbea.xble
-is"eh s'ising from the d~compo>ing
is'di-s of our fallen brother. and sons.
lie saw several lying where the wagon.
hourly psss-d "vsi them.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

After MSnday. i6h, there viii b.
but IN. train each d-y On She Pissie
.Couu'ry kailrad.s TIE irsis y lave
~. J"-~pi At I2 o'clo~k =. sni rssuin-
ing ~in l~svs We.soa ~ $50 ?. 4.
Passengers snd mail. after 10 day twiIl
arrive here BY sts'ge stE5 o'elock =. r..
until further no.ice, BuLlekia.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
lcoNNUNlcATED.l
pulmonary ComsWm Psion A Curable
Dtscasclg
4 C1Rn LG
Z, CONSERVATIVES.

ne undersigned having been T, stored to heol,I
!" a few weeks, by very simple remedy. af,e,
having suffered several years with q severe Iuup
"fieciion, and that dread disease. CONSUMPTION
IS anx oas 10 make known to his fellow. sufferer.
the means OF cure.
To all who desire il, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (f'ee Of charge). with the di.
'to'''ns ior preparing and using the snme. which
uey w'iiti"d sure cure Tor CONSUMPTION. Asru.
AA' BRONCHITIS, ccuaHs, Coins, &c. The onl,
"cIeht "' The advertiser in sending the Prescrip.
no" Is !" benefit the afflicted, and spread inform.
a''on wn'ch he conceives to be invaluable; and
10 hsps eycrv sufferer will try his remedy. - !,
will G ct them nothing, and may prove bl.ss
i"g. Parties wishing the prescription viii please
addre . "' - -
Rrv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings County.
I6s -4m sl0 60 ~ New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

The election Of B. GsArs BaowS as
D. s. Senator is one Of the notable
events Of the day-anoshsr iopor'a"s
victory on the part Of Freedom over
Slavery. Ar. Brown vas one Of the
pioneers of the anti.Slavery cause in
Missouri. aad is among the sblest men
of that State. True rs steel. he will
becoaae power h the Senate, - goes
the good work.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
NO. l5--Cabinet Organ,
Saos q No. Is, in walnus or Oak. =

among The many disiiss ishsd mu. IL: .,s VIII,
onqusunediy endorse tho CAoINEr + sDRC AN
nay os to"hd the names vi Gosischaik, Thslo. re :,
y - ~ Aas"n, 5. b. Miis. WOaLsansupI S.t.eT.
"a a'sr Ssakosch, Grote. and SanuSrsoa. Pa, ,s,e:
aud Ao'xan, -Zundei, Witcox. Mo.en,hs,- NJ,
aae. o'."h, f'sss tNsis, Tsskesm IN, ssd Car,sr-
What The larger pipe oryans s,r &. hpsey
'nuie ienes ana halls. tisc CAsixsr Onsas, srr to
r''a'e 5sssde-ees snd smaller rhuv,hr. ..I hsl.s.
e, SsSpy tss''e Tooa,, sro sl<gsns = pieces Vi
a"d are nVt i.shts a. xss ous Vi srsier
Just pub,'st.ed:-Sc ScnooI Foa Tus C..,xxr
by "eo. = kaos. Prsce -. KxcsxA.
TONS s0R the CAsINEr UReAS. Sir nn~,n-..
~ 10 ges each. flce - GEMS per nrnnk., =,
VI ~ per set. a-, i....i 5-f a. - ''~~''~~
areroonis in Boston, No. .7a w..A,,,,..
s"se'. Address the undersigned. Wareror.
10 NJ York. Nos- 5A Mercer s,r,es xaN,s..
H'oN 0'so HRS. .,a .sss--
instIumsnis nay b ordered By Letter v;rA an.
'ne cynaaencs ot receiving lhsm g perfecs a
'nough selected at our Wsfsrovms. A drsti ON
q Boston or New York Bank, made pavablr =,
sur order, should. in such csses, secsmpsrv the
'es'sf. Desrnpuvs Catalogues SCAT irec b. nail.
sse MASON = HAMLIN. Makers.
BosroS, MAs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

February oh AID 9Th Quarterly Meeting.
Sunday Sch''ol and Bible Class nj "a ~
r. aching OF General Prayer Meeting att Pm.
ana on Thursday evenings Ut each week.
o'usen' and strangers are respectfully invited
Cia's Meeting after the morning preachin.
and on tuesday. Wednesday and Friday ev.
ID. dickinson, Pastor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

The tone Of the lestsrs in the cspsur.
ed rebsl @sils is despondeat. They
evidently :. have lost all hots Of success.
Banks appears 70 be progressing
iavorsbIy ia Texas. lie has taken
Brownsville "A severe blow TO -rebe.-
trade.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

Differs from No. II in esse only. For ors..;.,.
who are inexperienced in the use of pedsia n;
Is our be.t church instrument Bsiae - ~.
piica'ed than tho No 10, and betses sSspsed ~
transportation. We can con6dsasIv reca.n,rS
il q very desirable foe ehsrshss, puhlir NM
and lodge rooms. Also desirable psrior -
sirumsnt. fca f i.-ls7 -sq - =
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

zI.t Il. u. I-l1s,l.. afir Ijs "a ns-a "a u
A GENTLHAAM, cured II Nervous DssiIi,y.
Ippotency, ttsmatQls Qecay snd feushiul ES.
roy, sclJardby 3eSire 70 bsueat pshss,, will ba
happy tofurnish 10 ~ whb nssd Il trsg ~ eAsrxe,
the reeipc ard dsvessicss ~ Mis6ine ,ks simpie
Remsd. ssed ID ~ sass. lhoss wiuksng topsvfs,
by his e1pssisossv-ana pnsssss valuebis Ron.
edy-~in reee,vethe same. BY r~surs mail (csrs-
faily sealed By addressing
(. s'.is.'s aaisssls iDHH .. o0DBNs ,-si
l6S-Su5 asup No & Nssssu Sauuss New Yorh.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
No. 23--Cabinet Organ.

Wiz 'wO sets OF reeds OF fivs oetayes cu.,..
con aining The Automatic Swell, knee stops aud
double oe!ows-in solid Black walnut CASE
paiie!Ied aad c:namsated vith rich c,rviag,-sp
s.eeani Instrument ior The drawing room aud
pa.lor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

With eight stops, four comrlesa sets of -.
ard two manu- lis blows b. tke p,rforms,.
and eontains TIE sutoms'ic swell. JntenS I:
he parlcr and drawing room.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
No. 2i--Clbinet Orpan

ssi1s music as in Nos. = and q in plain SUBJ
sisbuAl Back Walnut Of Oak ease 1 his styIe
Is extremity popular 2<risa, ; ths n:0s. 20 Il any
that We mske-its moderate psics piac leg Il
within reach of ell and serve. we'll tor eituef lhr
ParloF, vtstry. school, or lodge ruom.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
No. :,:,--CabIiniuc,t Organ

Differs from M. . in case only Ths ssu-.
men. IS r;c's~d IN elegant rosewood .hisbt po.
ishsd-ieJisuId a - for the parluf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
Special Hoticss.
R RELIGIOUS

N. T.. CHeacB.- fHERE will be Relig ious Ser.
'ices IN IRE NJ h Church IN OskaloOsa on SUNDAYS
a. follows:
Pr.,ching OF ioh o'clock A. NJ, by the fol
sWing ersOns:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
No. :.O-Cabincl Organ

roar Ueiases. two SETS Of rseis, automatic
swell, double bsilO.s and knee sto,,. In elegant
kose"ood case highly polished.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

Same as No. e, in nest and subsfsnsi., ca.e
ot scs,d Black Walaet or Oak Aeapirsi irs,Iu-
n.ens ioT Sunday Schook Of liuisrd means. and
next o-st TO tie No. p fos psi.sse us.-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

five .efaves. with one eel Of reeds, automatic
swell and double bellows. In elegant E4,sewoosk
case highly polished.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
No. l7-Cabinet Organ.

same as No. II, in Walnut or Oh e,Se Az
aSsiiah:r instrument f,r home use, though u,,r
50 c"mpr, b snsrse as an Instrument viii, tso :,
nlvre seis Vi reeds
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21
No. l6-Cabinct Organ.

four ociavcs, with one Set Of rsed., automatic
sw. and double bellows IL e!egan. Rosewood
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

Subscribe ioT' Tie tnde'pssdea..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

STATE OF kANSAS,I
CouxrY o. JE1YERsoN. ael -
In the t'dobs'e Court Of said County.
Margaret Fsub'on. ConPIsin>nt,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-21

MASON I HAMLlN. Makers.
BosroN, MAo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
The reported move of thg febeIs on

TnE reported move of the rebels on
GumberIaHd makes 1t halter for serious
consideration how far this way they are
coming. 1t seems hot unlikely they will
strike the National road there and move on
it into PeunSylVania How fast they win
travel depends upon whether they are cav
airy or iDfantry,a and how far is purely a
matter of conjecture. If the force in the
Cumberland Valley design coming west
L 80 Pittsburg, this column may intend
making a junction with it there, or as near
as they can get to it. Or it may be that
the different columns are to operate indie
pendently, and that the one is designed for
the especial benefit of this section. At
present all is simply food for conjecture
The movements of the rebels are SO sud-
den and unexpected that we cannot guess
one day what will happen the next.