davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Bank Of New-Yorl.-sla,,uent Of the RANH OF
nnnk of thc Rcpnblic .-slaielaeat D " niNk Ol

Bank of the RepIblic. -SiaielEent u 20 Il Nm or
PrnitC ~ s-- iuri ~ ~ cas- f A
olIs sndnE '-sI.tA % 'os 80
Asrfsss of L1,sn Ds'- Lore oi
t,.frr .uta,. 4. -. rgI99s a.
As~fFe snl,ani q trraAioa ~ ~
stnnurf Of itstcs's -
C.y Couriy 81 No. iok " W Iari, tlaef 81 ~
fuy s-e ~ ~ Ga M ss'F,
statsre correct. Tie q stse a. t~r
~ " fui,D. CNli-r
s-ors t-fts m. "a. lob asy q Hov.tnl~r 49,
Ifsfs C9a4f, IT, h0;dfy Publ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
,iech,rir-, Ra,,lirg A&toriu'ion. -st',rfneu.

Hrrrhnuts' Drn't.--st''ement Of Tie NEIGH ANtn
n ~ =, -, Yo.t. required hv Chirr go ilso
ts e., endns s.ful,, fr ian 4U o. Nlf 81 -
SCI, r. amount Ltrn' md pout' 90. BOO" ~
. s.a',., 81 500. ............. l.B.., rOt -
. ,'l 'f ' ~ 4, .l-,,,i ............ 5.,.i@e 90
Az a. r''N'''"'s ~
90 .sl Co,st, o. S.s io-. J. n. Nimyr 's,hsr
. N., snI df saorn dor"'e 'Hi ~ i NE hoo's
'''''"''' ~ NV - i ~ SEHNlLiI. Cesh'rr
'""' wv fsss-sr Htlf. Notary Pub'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

Trrlcs nous Bank. . STINT OF the ItA9-,-
riFyf BtNE ~tfprsi hs Hff.r ll ifstp % !-'fm.
A., We euin. sslnay, tar lltl Say q. NggrE1 80.
'grs. nuil l. susari D.scount-.--- sc - y -
Ayrrf rfu1uut o 1913 %
Aver. tl1uut ID ,rcn 'Ds -
fN.rHff u
c,,. AID & ly q, .s. YorN, 80 J. Rclai B4y Fr.-sns
IF te fraiesn,n. Banf y l.. tuy s-.me' citf and
800 en- .f,.. LII
HIH nf'.fl hlA iiNNh ''.'-ttt' 't'"'-.-'tf
Alarmed b. tbs 18Th Ia 90 Nlftnibr, iet .-
Is1s = uan, j., Notary Pl1Hr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

NICHOLAS BtNH. cqrrd by Clhpt ~ Law. OF iNN' O'
lr -Dduf saturday tie 18th Jay ~ NQ'rmirf o
'tersgr amount ~ T4sns and DsouEfs. rleos1ct W.
AYrrAgc snouufo ap.ci" -. T.. ~.
snfot 1 tlIa''ol
kYefaT, aapuutof DrloHf- 81 sS w
and County Of NV io. - AfchJii Par 81 = Cn.lr
~ Nicholas EanS, being duly dcf"' bnd say
or,gnns st4seras True, 20 the bsi ~ ~ so"rt,e
subscGlcl aui before the lh o. seyH5cr "a
Ressns ifrrts, hothry Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

Gnftuc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF u 4t'tFiN bNNn NJ
required Chapter 10 Laws OF 1855 for the week endls estlf
lay the l.h dsy ~ November, 1864; . -
Average OF Loans and Discount. 3o3S ~
iVrrsgr aa0uf % s.ecr.-
,vn,seamourt o. CrcuAlon..-............. st1sS 20
City snd County vi New York. L. Campbell. Pr.tosn
Pacfc Bank bring duly dcpse hnd thar the tboy-
L. CAMPBELL.
Ebs.sD J. HUI, Notary Puhlc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

e
New io ssfeIueIby Chspf 20 Lava e lof The eud
NJ Ss.sT lag, thc i,th dag Of Noycnibcr lobti
A,-fsse Of Loan, Gi Discounts 1871
Of sr-ce ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. gfs.s29 40
Az fazc amount OF sScSs w
Cry Anj County Nes fOs L. Jno. T. Banker Csb.r
fofk daily dere and nc
correct Of sns - ani brle'
A. JSO. I. BANKER, Ca bier.
ssofu bc1se nj ,1s iih DAY Of Noycmb' r, lsf.
J.st. W HUI Notary PalJie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Murine BANK

No. Trt :, y Cs-r law 81 s,i or he v.. sadns
-sfu.frr. go 4.r a. y fsrl'rr, 1913
TnNns Ii -Hs tt'i 81 o.
"a Dr. 30 ga
-. al IA 4, 'r..i,f..s
49, .rs.ir. lf T.-..st G.isl.i5 90
ctr.uI 10y o. N- I.ts.. ~ H. tenacr caheroi ile
Naft ir 'rfl arf f,T 'tf ilc a. t
ra, aeif - t0rf,c. o. ts- ~ b. .rf.- aai i-s'
j 10 LAdArEt, Cl1Ac-
sven -l,r. m, ihu il lay ~ N,ssiab-ri st
Insna Iii-s1np. Pnhic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

Ocean Bsut,-Statemont OF tho OCEAN BANK, a. re
qncIby Chapter 20 Lave OF 1888. Tor The "ee- ends I'D"
l.'a 10y OF NOV rmbet, sb,: 1901. 90. =, =.
Loan sni Discounts eI,e2s,lvs |.
su.Ount Of Srrcie B.o.,Os ~
Avefnge amount OF ~
Cfynnd County % NeviOrk, Casres PamE Ciif, ~
Bans beng duly nrel tepoe sni AZ set me aps'e
CHAs. PALMER, Castssr.
Hrssr PiLs,, No'aD Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

BASE oF 1fE coMNpSwE It'll a-rru, BY Clp- 40 IaN,
enIle Saturday 'hc lt lay u Move nb III
Ions and D0unis "a
.l.2'~ -
~ Cfcu't0n. 13t.sS Leo
sees
l. GS0se ts Cas e Of the Blus the connonseth j.
tuy drno> ava na tS s's'f-rt iF-p
The bc.to tnpse l.~s.l tei-f Gio. Bills. Cs@iics
Subscribed The Nh ~ OF Nov tb--. l7i
TstpEtc 4 -, Nf'.y Pabr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

Park ynnk-Staienent Of the PARK BANK Of the
rcimrei by CHAPTER go Law, ls for the
onins SATURDAY, tie 18th dsy Of November ~ -
L0an- and $40 y519ce 80
sv.,,.. srnonrt OF s,pe s23 elS 30
Avrrns. o. CO liAn0n 5sIl9s %
suOunt VI Ne.c u
CIV AID County Of New ora, l. J. Worth Cashier o.
~ PAD Bak dgy affirmed dee nni tft the nlOFe
correct be,, d my and Deei
j. l. WORTH Cashier.
AZ med before Ia, lth day q November. ia
hirTrI- Dat Clnn s.ouer d Deeds
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
Is it Truei

Is it true.as We have heard it report.
ed. that Gen. Blunt has been guilty o.
all species Of immortality and been SOW.
ing widely and deeply the seeds of vice.
wherever he has had an influence, since
be has been in command of our troops
Is il true that on fast day, a little
oveT year ago. he spent the day most
unbecomingly in French dance at the
Fort. thus disionoring the service and
showing an utter and coniempiuous
disregard OF both God and the Presi-
dent? As many of our readers may
not understand the term French
dance" We simply remark that it is
one in which the participants Of both
sexes divess themselves Of clothing and
60 10 on natures wardrobe alone.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
SWindliug.

There are extensive schemes on foot
for the commission OF immense frauds
IN reference 10 the Delaware and Kaw
Half Breed lands in this County. Con-
nected with these schemes are men in
high official positions, whose duty it is
10 promote the interests of the people
Of Kansas. and not 10 aid in schemes
OF robbery and swindling. But we sd.
wise our friends on the Reserve and
along the rich bottoms of the Kaw TO
be united. honest. fair and firm, and all
may yet work out we'll. Scoundrelism
must be exposed and the right made to
appear. and We intend to give this mat
Ter all the attention we can; expose
every trick. and endeavor 10 see the
right triumph.
As one item bearing upon this mat
ter. we copy the following from the
Leavenworth Bulletin of Monday:
.'It will BE- remembered thar We an.
nounced some days since The fac, of the
removal of Fielding Johnson, ESQ. from
the Delaware Indian Agency, and the
Of Rev. Mr.. Pratt in his
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14

should unhes'a'ingiy prefer SoLNoN +.
CHASE to any msn in the Union. lie
is a "bead and shoulders" above his
compeers, and has that clear insight
into affairs and that intuiIive perception
of the tight which eminently qualify
him for the position Of Chief Magis-
irate.
While we believe that Mr.. Lincoln
is able and honest. aims to do right, and
in the main has managed affairs with
wisdom, We, we believe he is a little
slow-thai he has made several bad
mistakes. and all of them on the wrong
side; and We believe that Mr.. Chase has
from the first had a clearer insight in
TO the real merits Of the issue than any
other of our leading statesmen. lie
..saw the end from the beginning"
and has always been ready 10 meet the
issue.
In a conversation we had with him
during the winter Of '6o-6l. before he
had accepted the proffe, Of The Secre'
iaryship Of the Treasury. under Mr.
Lincoln, he clearly stated his convic'
tious, which are now history. and ex-
pressed an unfaltering belief that Prov
idence would overrule the rebellion for
the destruction Of Slavery. His noble
views on the subject strengthened ou'
own faith in the opinions he expressed,
for we had already adopted them as
our creed on that subject. and We have
never faltered therein since.
We have known Mr.. Chase FOR twenty
wears. We heard him make anti slave.
~ speeches when it required both cour
age and answering fidelity to principle
TO take that stand. We have watched
his career ever since. and with every
new development in his career.we have
found something to admire. To-da,
be is. undoubtedly. The greatest states
men Of America--or for ,ba. ma ter, o
the world. We hope yet to see hin
President of the United States. He il
polished scholar. a profound jurist. I
solid orator, and a man Of unbendin.
intcgri,y-qualites which ft him in
most eminen, manner for the head Of I
great nation.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
A Just Criticism.

The Border Sentinel, which opposed
the "sentorial fraud" as il was termed
very bitterly, gives the Conservatives
fabulous account Of the Topeka con
vention a just and sharp review. o.
which the following is specimen:
"The patient and scrupulous investi-
cations Of the chairman OF the Com
mitlee on Credentials, aud The impair
TALLY OF his decisions, won the en-
comiums of the most Indifferent specta
tor. Conseryof,re.
We should be happy TO see the ''in-
different spectator" who lavished his
'encomiums" upon Prof. Foster, chair
man Of the Committee on Credentials,
for the impariialily Of his decisions.
For Heavens sake. m.aae the sentencc
annssaar respectable oy substituting idi.
! vPsUs.sv. fo. ima;S7.,ent spectator
But let facts speak.
Here follows the recital Of the case
of Col. Jennison VS.. Mckee,
Noc, mark the impartial decision OF
this man Foster. He, as chairman ol
that Committee. reported that Mckee
was entitled TO the seat, and that Jen-
nison was not. The impariiality is
some like Delahay's ability. BY wha,
strange rule OF numbers does this
would be Safe Geologist. upon whom
the Conservative imrgines that some in
different spectator lavished ecomiums,
determine that Is is greater than l46
The case of Schindling VS.. Tholen was
disposed Of in the same way. aud SO,
also, were all the cases. Look at these
hack facts and then prate about 'pa,i-
ent and scrupulous Investigations. and
"the impartiality Of DECISIONS" win
ming encomiums.
In the name Of truth, We would again
ask, is there no limit to such sweeping
falsehood ? Has i, come TO this pass,
that "the leading paper in Kansas" has
become common liar. to retain the
Surveyor Generalship OF Kansas?
nho faueI oe toad,
And live upon the yapors OF a dungeon"
than show so craven soul.
The fact is, the Convention was one
OF Lanes machines, but the lonserva-
tive dare not own it. II was run by
Lanes officeholders. and the Conserya.
tive dare not deny it. The delegates
were elected on the howl of fraud, min
gled with loud professions of honesty
The Convention was run by these same
willy tricksters for the benefit of Lane,
whom the people hate. Go to the Jour
nails of the last Territorial Legislature
and see,if You are anxious 10 see a fraud
how Lane attempted to elect himself to
the United States Senate by that body,
when, by operation Of the law, il had
ceased TO ex st.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
Some of Mr.. Lincoln's Blunders.

Our readers well know how faithfully
we have stood by the President and
upheld lis administration throughout.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Lincoln has made
some terrible blunders. Indeed. he set
out on wrong basis. which he has since
acknowledged; but then great major
isy of the loyal people were. wrong at
the start.
Tho t1rsr DIunder We shall uU,rce n as
the removal of Fremont from the com
mand of the Department, of the West
Had he sustained Fremont and bis pro
clamation. the war on this side the Mis-.
sissippi would soon have been ended,
and with comparatively small loss ol
blood.
His next blunder (,hat We allude to
was the removal Of Butler from New
Orleans. Nothing has progressed there
properly since Banks took command
and now his administration has resulted
in most sad disasters, which can be
traced 10 no other source than the in.
competency Of the Department com
mander.
He has made numerous other blum.
ders in retaining corruptionists and no
toriously incompetent men in positions
of trust and responsibility. when there
were plenty of good men to Gil all such
posts.
Blu: this may have been the result o!
ignorance. in part. as no one man can
know Of the misdoings of ten thousand
others who are entrusted with public
affairs.
He has blundered all the way thro'
by taking counsel Of the semi secession
lists of The border States, and shaping
his administration too much to please
them. instead Of needing more entirely
the wise suggestions of the true and
undisguised loyalis,s Of the nation.
This is enough for the present. No
man can be perfect. Mir. Lincoln. We
believe, has acted with An honest and
conscientious desire to do for the best,
and bis administration has been, in most
particulars. marked by eminent wisdom
and prudence. Some of his blunders
have proved serious indeed, but il is
doubtful if any other man. placed in his
position. would have made less or less
fatal ones; and We trust his administra.
lion will yet see the last Of the rebellion
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14

Is il true that he has made half a
million of dollars during the past three
years by defrauding the government IN
beef contracts, Gotten specula,ions and
o,ler swindling operations
Is it true tha, he has aided others TO
defraud the government and line thei'
own pockets in the same way?
These reports are current. We know
not whether they are true or false. II
false, Gen. Blunt owes it to himself
and to the country to demand an in
vestiga,ion and have the calumnies cx-
posed. If he fails 10 do this, an honest
public will certainly come to the con-
clusion that the reports are true-a'
least in part-and tha. he fears an in
ves,igation.
Should Gen. Blunt fail TO demand an
inquiry, then other parties having the
right to institute an investigation should
do SO. If Blunt is innoncent he should
be cleared. II the country has been
wronged. the guilt should be fastened
where it belongs.
We want every man, no difference
what his position may be. who has beer
growing rich by deirauding the Govern
ment in the hour Of its peril and need
to be ferreted out and exposed, that he
may be classed where he properly be-
longs, ,ciM the enemies Of tie country,
For he who would steal from govern
men. when SO sorely pressed,is at leas
half traitor and is real foe.
We expect to see some men Vince
when tile scrutiny comes. but come i
must. We suggest to our readers tt
notice carefully those public men anc
journalists who are silent on this mat
ter. or oppose investigation. An homes
man courts inquiry. Let the work b'
thoroughly done-lhe guilty suffer, thu
innocent be honored.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14

Guerrillas have sprung up thickly in
many places, and are robbing and mur-
dering considerably. The whcle South
is full of them. and they will have 10
Re exterminated before peaceable citi-
gems of any kind can live in security.
Quautrelle is reported in Missouri at
his work of murder and iapine. 1t is
thought he is aiming for Kansas.
Tie ST. PAUL. MINI. )Press says that
the region Of country around that city
is suffering from droutb. Wells and
springs are dry; no rains to wet the
ground have fallen for go men,hs. and
the earth is dry and parched to the
depth of several feet This is worse
than the Kansas drouth of 1860.
A tight occurred between our boats
and the rebel rams Albemarle and Cot.
ton Plant, at the mouth of the Ro anoke
river. Both rebel vessels escaped, ap-
parently much damaged. Our boats
were somewhat damaged. but none
lost.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14

place. The only reason given Tor
Mr. Johnson's removal was that an act
had passed Congress requiring Indian
| Agents to reside on the reserve; but
Mr.. Johnson, as we understand, was
not consulted whether he would COM
ply. with the law, but was removed i'm.
mediately on its passage.
The truth is. an act. applicable to
California only, came up. and Lane
amended i. by introducing section
affecting Indian Agents in this State.
The whole thing was concocted by our
willy Senator and his lickspittle. wildre.
The Indians still own one hundred
and three thousand acres Of the choicest
lands Of the Reserve, worth on an
average in cash, $40 per acre. Usher.
Hallet eE Co. want these lands for the
railroad company. They desire to make
treaty with the Indians to secure the
prize. Mr.. Johnson was elected Di-
rector in the Fremont company; so II
was necessary to have him removed that
the stealing of the lands might result to
the benefit of the Hallett company, OF
which Secretary Usher is the principal
stakeholder.
We are informed from Washington
that Lane and Wilder both pesemptorily
demanded the removal Of Mr.. johnson.
alledging tha. the public good Of Kan
sas required ii,and the Secretary yield
ed.
The whole scheme is one Of the gros-
sest pieces Of prescription that has oc-
Cured since the organization Of the
Territory. No man can put his finger
on a single act Of Mr.. Johnson that
would give the most credulous cause
to suspect him. The Rev. Mr.. Pratt is
good man, bu, much better qualified
to look after the spiritual condition OF
the Indians than their temporal welfare.
In the hands of Lane, Wilder and the
Secretary of the Interior ne will be as
plastic as clay in the hands Of the
potter.
The whole railroad scheme OF Hallet,
d Co. is fraud on the people. and we
shall ventilate it from this time for
ward"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14

The Indians on the plains are report.
ed troublesome, preparing to prey upon
emigrants % the gold regions.
The defeat of Banks made il necessa.
ry for Gen. Steele to fall back 10 Little
Rock. Ark. which he did 10 safety 10
his army. but with loss Of two train,
containing some $40 wagons and abou,
1900 mules. with stores. The Bank.
bluuder is the greatest disaster our
arms have suffered for = long time.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
Secretary Chase.

A few men. who either lack brains o,
lack knowledge. have raised 3 how
against Secretary Chase. because of his
name having been somewhat publicly
mentioned in connection with the Presi-
deney-
We have already expressed our vie US
ia reference to the Presidency. deem.
ing that events and not personal pre-
ference. had dete, mined that question.
Secretary Chase could hardly be spared
from the Treasury Department. His
removal in any manner would be .
national calamity.
But. to-day. II the naked question Of
persons and qualification for the cfice
Of President were before the nation, We
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
The Grand Move.

in active work for more than week
past. The Rapidan was successfully
crossed on Tuesday night Of las. week,
isnking Lee on the right and compell-
iug him to leave lis strongly fortified
camp and meet our forces on common
field. Ga Wednesday there was con-
siderable fighting but no general battle.
On Thursday there was heavy work
along the whole front. which increased
on Friday. resulting in the rebels re-
treating on Friday night or Saturday
morning towards Richmond. Gran,
followed Immediately. and coming 70
with the rebel rear some pretty severe
nghting was done. Quite battle toe.
place at Spo,,sylvania Court House. re-
sul,ins .snia IN the rstr..t OF the rebels.
Beyond this point the country is open
and the rebels cannot find deep forests
to shelter their movements, Gran: can
beat them all the tine in an open field !,
where they cannot weaken one point in
their line o! battle to concentrate forces
Tor an attack upon a given portion Of
our lines without the movement being
discovered. and the weakened point al
lacked in turn. Ii has been a wonder
how the rebels could mass such num-
bers. 1t is plain. They have always
tough, in dense timber, which covered
their movements and enabled them to
concentrate nearly all their army for a
special attack. This, where the vision
is clear. they canno, do.
Butler has made an advance from the
James river upon Richmond; Gu, the
railroad communication Of the rebels TO
the south, destroyed a large bridge
across Colony Creek. dividing Beaure-
CARDS army, one portion OF which only
had crossed the stream before the des
iructlon Of the bridge. The part which
crossed. under Hill he whipped on Mon.
day. "aiter a severe and well coulested
hght,' resulting in "kilins. woundin.
and taking many prisoners" from the
rebels,and Butler says Beaureeard can
not fe-enfo'ee Lee. while he (Bu.ier)
'hinxs. with proper supplies. he can hold
h's position against the whole of Lees
army. All looks we'll.
The loss on our side in Grants armv.
Is said TO be 1900 killed, wounded
and prisoners: but no reliable figures
have yet been given. Il is said the reb.
els lett 1000 wounded on the field
Their loss is thought to exceed ours.
We took 1900 prisoners and 2 guns.
We los. Maj. Gen. Sedgwick Zone of
our best oficers) in a skirmish near
Spotlsylyania. Gems. Wordsworth and
haycs,both excellent officers. killed. and
Gems. Robinson and Morris wounded.
The rebels lost Gems. Jenkins. Pickett
and jerks killed. Longstrest wounded
ls'nce reported dead-doubtful) and a
number Of others wounded,
But little artillery has been used. the
nature of the ground no, admitting Of il,
being swampy and boggy.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
General Order No. 3.
HEADQUARTERS KANSAS MILITIA
1npega A.. AL pos.

~
ToPEKA, May 9th. 1854.
!; The following officers are announced on the
staff OF the Major General:
Major X. A. Rsndlet, Topeka, Assistant Quar-.
termaster General.
Major Charles Chadwick, Lawrence, P .ymas.
ter General.
Major George I. Robinson, Topeka, Engineer.
in-Chief.
Major John J. Ingalls,, Atchison, Judge Advo.
cate General.
Major Thomas White. Council Grove, Aide.
de Camp.
Major John A. Lfiker, Moneka. Linn Co..
Aide-de Camp.
NIalOr II. Stein, Leavenw worth, Aide.de- -C.mp.
ii. Hcadq uarters OF the District are es,sbI;.h.
ed At Topeka, Shawnee county.
III. All official communication should hs al
dressed TO Assistant Adjuiant General, Topt ID.
Ksnsas.
BY order Of Maj. Gen. DErTzLra.
JOHN T. NORTON.
s5-4w Assist. Adjuiant General.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
HEADQUARTERS STArE OF KANSAS, /
Adjutnni Generals Office,
TOPrKA Nav 9d 1874

ToPEKA, May I'd. 1854.
]. M resignation of Col. Guil;od Dudley a,
Adjutaut General Of this State having beea nc
certed by spscial order of this date, th. Com
maEter IN Chief embraces this opportunity o
expressing his cordial appreciation OF the skillf,l
energetic and successful manner in which the
arduous and complicated duties Of ,ha, respon
sble office have been performed since his incun,.
beney. From nothing, lac has brought the Office
10 state Of perfection highly creditabl- TO him.
self, and advantageous to the St,.e. In his re
tiiemenr he will carry with am the best wishes
OF all who have the true interests Of the service
AT heart.
ii. e. X Holiday is hereby appointed Adju.
tant General. with the rank OF Colonel, rics DSd.
ley, resigned. All communications will be nd !.
dressed to HIM acco' dinghy
THOS. CARNEY,
ls3-4w Commander in Chief
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
Notice Of Attachment

Martin Z, Harvey Bsio,e Levi wilhelm.
William Moul,ray. Kansas. ''ne''oa Co.,
The defendant, William Moultray, will tai.
notice that suit by attachment was ;nss;.....:
by the said plaintiff Martin L. Harvey. and = :.
continued to the 10Th day of June, 1854. :, ,hs
hour OF 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, fsy final hearine' =,
~h ch time, at his Office in Winchester. in aid
county and State, the said Justice win procseJ
with the trial Of said cause to final Judges nj.
W. NJ. KJxoAD, Att'y for PiY.
May II, 1854, lo3 Sw 6
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-14
BROWN & BRO.

Have removed their Drug Store ,e
the corner Of Shawnee 4 9Th sts.. oppo'
site the Mansion House. Leavenworth,
and have on ha.d a full supply Of Med.
icines. Fine Perfumery. Brushes Of al
kinds. and every thing pertaining to the
Drug trade. 189-if