davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15
The Case of senator Davis.

New YORK, Jan. 14.-The Herald's special
from Washington 18th says: The discussion
on the resolution for the expulsion of Sena-
tor Davis, of Kentucky, will be continued
to-day by Doolittle, Howe, Sumner and
others. The impression prevails that Davis
will not be expelled, but that the present
opportunity will be made use of in express
ing the disapprobation of the Senate of his
course.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

1t is interesting to note the growth Of the
railway interest of the United States. From
1926 to 1920 there were but three miles of
railway in the country. On the 1st of jan
uary, 1884, there were 7G2 miles; in 1874 the
number had increased to Adj miles; in 1854
to 1862 miles; and on the 1st of January,
1864, the amount of completed railway had
grown to 33,S60miles, with lG,000more miles
in progress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

New YORK, Jan. 14-The Tribune's spe-
cial from the Army of the Potomac 18th
says nothing of importance was stirring
The North Carolina troops in the army
have been sent back to Orange G. H., and
are no longer permitted to do picket duty
on the Rapidan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15
SteubenVille, Ohio,
the place designated in the decree for sale, and b
tween the hours of twelve o'clock, noon, and thr,
O'Clock P. NJ, Of the
9th Day of February, 1864,

to the highest bidder for cash. the entire property
and road Of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad
Company, lying within the towns of Steubenville and
Newark, and between the same, and the branch of
said road from Cadiz Junction to the town of Cadz
including all rights of way held and contracted for by
said Company, the supersructure and tracks there
on, all side tracks, turnouts depot grounds and build
ngs thereon and appertaining therefor including also
as part Of said premises, all machine Shops turn
tables, water stations, warehouses; lots and lands
used in operating said road and held by the Company
for that purpose: and all the engines locomotives
cars machinery tools, and all other property used in
operating, maintaining, and repairing said road be-
longing to said Company and all other the franchis-
es, rights and privileges of said Steubenville and
| Indiana Railroad Company, which, under the laws
of the State Of Ohio are subject to judicial SALE and
may pass thereby And in making said sale the plant
of said road, with all real estate and fixtures belong
ing and appertenant thereto will be sold entre but
the locomotives, cars, rolling stock and personal prop
erty not attached, of said company will be sold sep
arately and TO avoid sacrifice at not less than two
/ thirds Of the appraised value thereof. or Z. -l'
II The amount of first mortgage lien 50 37S 3325
The amount of second mortgage lien ... 1874, AL
$685., ,7ea
The terms Of sale will be cash, but the purchaser
may deposit ten per cent. Of the above sum- 1868 900
on the day of sale, with Thomas l.. Jewett the Re-
ceyer Of the road to be forfeited in case the
Of ms bid Is not made good at the time Of the return
I Of the order Of sale.
sai s2A tf-9ias s. R. MAGEE,
Special Master Commissioners,
Jan. 0, 1854 lanll-d&wtd-7 ''''''''s's,'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

New YORK Jan. 14.-A fire in Washing
ton street destroyed the wholesale liquor
store of Messrs. Mcbride, No. 276. and dam
aged the stores of Geo. Elder & Co., and
Willard & Tremaine. Loss $500000, mainly
on the part of Messrs. Mcbride.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

New YORK, Jan. 14.-The Herald's special
from the Army of the Potomac, dated the
18th, says: Very quiet to-day, except a
rumor that the Sd corps were under march
ing orders. Weather milder, and thaw
seems to be approaching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15
RAILROAD SALE.
Robert Garrett & Sons and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company,

Robert Garrett & Sons and the Penny
sylvania Railroad Company, In the Court
mn r, -, VS.. of Common
The Steubenville and Indiana Rail- Pleas of Har-
road Company and jeremiah Wilbur rison county,
and Henry NJ Alexander, Trustees, Ohio.
and others.
IN pursuance TO the Judgment in this
l. cause, ordering the sale OF the Steubenvlle and
Indiana Railroad, to pay the amounts ascertained to
be due said Wilbur and Alexander, Trustees of the
first mortgage, and also the amount due them as
Trustees of the second mortgage Of said Company,
and In obedience to an order of sale issued out of said
will offer at public sale, at the front door of the Court
House, in -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15
NEW FIR I'M.
r OSE & BEEN,
Merchant TailOrS.

Corner Town e. High Sts..
HAVING ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
IL together under the above named firm, for the
purpose Of carrying on the above named business
we ask the attention Of the public to our large rich
and well selected stock Of Goods in our line. We
keep constantly on hand full assortment of the
best grades and styles Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Nestings; also, full stock Of Gents Furnishing
Goods. We attend TO business personally do our
own cutting, and warrant the best fits and finest
work. Especial attention paid to Military Officers
ROSE & BEEN.
jan7-dly d
A CARD ITO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUB
"A Lie IN GENERAL;,-I have this day associated
with me Mr.. J. n. BEEN in copartnership for the
purpose of carrying on the Merchant Tailoring Busi-
ness more prompt and vigorous, as my health for the
last year has not permitted to attend so promptly
to business as heretofore. We will now be abo and
intend not TO be exceed in our line Of business in
the city. Mr. BEEN is an excellent practical Tailor,
and can assure my old customers that whatever is
intrusted to him will be promptly done and the best
satisfaction given. We employ none but the best of
workmen, and superintend our business personally.
We are in receipt Of new styles of goods weekly,
and intend to keep all the newest and best styles of
goods in the Eastern markets, and sell as cheap as
any other House in the city. In fact, we intend to
make our House the Depot Of Fashion of Columbus
Especial attention will be paid to Military Officers
Clothing.
After my thanks to my old customers and friends
for past favors would ask acontinuance Of tho same
to the new firm.
Respectfully p. ROSE.
Columbus, Jan. 4, le64-jan7-dlw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

Farsi Heat Que hundred 10 seventy on Tho mare pre-
v,ous 10 the start She took lead with the word and
went steadily through the NILE, beating sonewall about
six lengths.
Second Heat. -oue. hundred to ten on the mare. She
broke up on the turu and stonews went to the front
on the turn and kept the lead to the end, winning by
couple Of lengths The mare broke up several times dur
fog the heat.
Third Heat Stouewan became the favorite at one
hundred sixty He took she lead soon after leaving
the stand The broke up twice before abe reached
the quarter pole and three times afterwards Stonewa
won the heat by three lengthe
Fburth Hea,-One hundred TO ten on the gelding. He
got the lead after starting the mare breaking up
He four lengths in front at the quarter poie ON the
baksrctch he broke twice. but lost no ground by the
accident closed up nicely in front OF the old
stand Stonewal was two lengths ahead ct the half mile
pole The mare trolted rapidly up the three quarter
stretch gaining gradually ali way. Tho geldng led
one length came the homestretch He broke up
twice before he reached tho distance stand, gaining
tribe each time, and won the heat by length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..


BRowSELL-KIssax Gengarry, Torrisdaie. Pa, on
Wednesday, June g. BY the Right sew. Aionzo Potter
Bishop OF Pennsylvania, Mr. II. TUDOR BRowsrLL, or
Hart ord Conn., Gertrude daughter OF the late Richard
s Nissan, NJ d OF New York.
DAyIsoN-WuHLAxs-At BLOOMING dale, 90 Wednesday,
July H. by Rev. Dr. Peters, Lieutenant JANIS DAvI
SON, United States Army, TO Miss EMILY WErliAss, OF
Huntington, Engieud.
DANA ovExAYp.-A Hartford, Conn, on Tuesday, July
t. by Rev. c. Crane Captain G. ). DANA signal Cnps,
United States Army, TO Miss ALICE ". 0SEsasn Of Hiri
ford.
HASDr-Ls FoRGE.on Thursday, July IL, ~ St Lotc's
church. by sbe Rev Dr. Tute, THOMAS HApBY 60 SARAH
ELIZABETH youngest daughter OF Cornelius In Forge Esl
ali OF this city No cards.
O5Lvy-WslL In Harlem. on wednesday, July l3. al
the Reformed Datch churca, by the Rev !. T. Lord D.
n. Mr.. RoBssT 03LvY, Of New York. TO SARAH JovsA
daughter of Mr. Isaac u Wall, NJ Harlem
PALsYv-KIyG --on Thursday, July IA at the New
Church. the Rev. hr lice, j. n. PtIsEt ESQ ofEng-
land 10 MARIA KING daughter OF J. g. King, Esq, of
Summit. " j. No cards.
wNssK-woopwoRrB On tn Irsday, July Ia at the
residence II the brides father, by the Rev. Or J. n.
warde. jour WIZ sR 10 Miss EMMA L. U0oDwo4sz, all
VI this city. No ctrds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

Hams and Bessie Stanton tB eeobis for rY@s; Csaips,
ss.ssSn ls s,Ssr fSp j. 6asnsn. King sn
u !. sss ns Z, sS: ssl
H. Hsss sss
hard; SeS Sns wa k. esnS es no
svasss. S.y SIN port bark Star Of Peace Ksnd.-3.
ssAI june s4-In port brig MiDturn. FOR New York or
ST. JOHN NIB yuy io-Arr schr sara Jane. Philadelphia;
lish snip ivanhoe; Bossn ,.> vn,.h,
for sss ss's
American Ports.
maS. or A NE n!fi s %a sos
Charleston; bark Hilsrd Humphrey. froon schrs Edith
PaG.1i ysyf 81, ss ss fssss
Hslsy PhiladsInhi. armenia Cavalier do Ga esss
ssSe. DsIs. s sae. PORT .s
XIII Ssrfsf: Nay. Kelley, fhiissspAi.; Smith
Six 9:s snd Sds,ed 70 ss
i;.aa: cis bark Soisiaas 6r,. Sssis, Es;srss%
ss hsauy
s.s brig src .sa s Ssof sso"
AIa a., Std .Sp Mr.S RsS, Lowell Ne" Or
sRisrdi july i-Arr 6 John Grockford, Jones. Della
DiGHfos' july -sd :sSrs Riciara af and courier
Curtis ph'saelphis BesJ strong Brown and John Walk
kpaxsfowS. July n-Arr ssAr. ooruel.. Henderson
HsLsns Bstiin Phlisaelpha for salem ia,h frank Ma.
ria. Barbour, NYork for Bangor.
GARDINER July l2-sld schrs Henrietta Wakefield.
and Only Son Johnson. NYork
H0LNES' HOLE, July Is PM-Arr brgs Trind elem,
Rawey. Boston for Philadelphia; Whitaker Hess Addison
Bangor; Louisa Johnson Culver. Philadelphia for Bos
Mayower Henderson. Elzabcbport for dol virg
Bearse NYork foi Senator Bopney, Ellsworth for New
YORK land all remained lathl.
NBW BEDFORD. July lS--Arr schr Henry Clay Handy,
and Heroine. ChampIin Elzabethport SID schrs Aradne
NEW HAVEN, July f-Ar schr Argo, Ely, Elizabeth.
port.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14-Arr brig Gen Banks. Hand,
Beaufort schrs Geo Fales NcSerson Prov dem Sarah
Benson. New Bedford; s Hathaway, Hainaway, NYork
Cld schr Lady Sect {Br) Hilton Ecuhera Electric Light
Wallace; II Sharp, Mayhem and RIO. Hummer Boston;
Mary Caroline, Adams Hartford; Flight Gibbs som.r
Montezuma Lew 8. aloweli; Asto Ia, Haynes Portsmouth
5th-Arr brigs Cutter WATSON. Trinidad: Flo tBr J..
Scars, do: Imogene, McCar,y. Matsnyns Geo BlruhAm
Fortress Monroe Frontier do; Jese Rhynas. "a River;
Glendale Beaufort: Carver Boston; schrs Griffin
Foster, Cienfuegos, Bunce NYork.
denas Cid Woodruff Sims Mason. Fortress Monroe;
i " Pierce Loring Ballimore Marietta Smith Wrstey,
Washington Lewis, Lee Philadelhia Sid schr Globe;
others :
i5th-Cld ship Rockingham, Taylor Bal,imore bark
Hamilton. Bickford. Havana.
PORTSMOUTH, July l2-Arr schr Geo Prescott, Mals,
PROVIDENCE, July I4-Sld schrs Zoe. srelman, Eliza,
beth ort, Chas Ericsson Tutte Nyork Burgen Morse,
do; Cabinet Burck and Hannah, Means do; sioop Julia
SALEM July PAR schr W johnson. Thompson, Eli
zabethport Sid schrs II Wainwright Milford, and
W Simmons Godfrey. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16
Miscellaneous.


% s. sss
eona maze and COOK were pr. on board the
shipped the florida Her cargo consisted Of 1851
rs. Va.
yss nsEtns been butt a. Baltimore this year where she
register, and rated Al j
TO- N. orI rs OBJ Of and from Clare
Island on Aonday afternoon during fog aud viii proba.
tam and bis brother and Insured for $500 o' Tue cap
neos She = ss.. 1 sS on the point O. Sandy
nesr her - -s 90
Sur ELIZA nAsLros. Of New Haven. % tons bnir ..
md froyaeaos $500 cash. She viii hereafter saii
LiuNcnEDA A. Portland. 9th the yard Of Geo
Lawrenee bark OF about $50 YET named owned
Whale mon.
G% rs' s- o Bedford ,s S eS
ship Roman Hanbp, aid from New Bedford lish inst
BARK s.rsh Handy. sid fron Ms,apose,, I4,h ns. for
sssSS 70 Western Islands was spoken May $ lon
spoken, &C.
Ship Thatcher Magoun from Liverpool for Boston, June
:sSy q l.Ss a'i s oai
ss Es 1.S s.s. Sc New
ud ssi Ksos MAJ s ,Ps.s Lens FOR
pes HoSsnd roa Hong Kong arr IA; ior
May l-rn port bars Raptdar. Gardner, to load
B...ns NAY LIN port ship. Champion Boyden and
oxford. and Msrts Smith sms,S fer az Com dupont
Cow BAY.Ju io-In port bare Bansbee for Ne~ Fork
.Foosno~ May sa III go, .h.es Rg,h.s, Williams. and
f.l.ouTn, "a. June ie-x .sar seep,rs xBr ris. Now
port :sS; s.ss
ssla. na'ch oson and sarsy Mullen Fr.nesoo
N. a. ss $40 FOR s ..
Ga ss', s s.s,n ss for cas
Frsnes.so; i1. a,. iico2aa C.rt.rshl. ksnasasa,
z sESs. rS1s": l 6 cS.n
s:'s Sss s:s, a. :ss s'
Ss ssa,s ~ :sss 'i:ss ~:
s S I'D Rssas:: ssss
an: gsmb1,ea 81 z. 40 on Mslshon 90 i2ih;
sSs Z. ssSs @ EEK; .' sssG ''s
ys - Marco ioc osrdes io' "a nnlore with dessch
@ a Jsi'H s Goo sS' fsstody Paine for
~ sIrs roI a., & 1, uns snd -,
"a s Sf snt e ni' E 6 6T s
%s a's e sIV so Fad ;se o' from
Pasais; April s-,n port ship Lcvan, uor for tu'sd
ssoas wny IsIG sr. shs%ross eny A.y
uorersa. Date,: Oxford. lBpbrook: JAMES Cbestou'
BRYAN: iipir .rssS, pousland: NJ Davs Kaopman ALL
night Brock MS at wh,norc and odessa Nichols. ice
SdSpr ~ !Ns Uncownb, Fol bee, Iaysrpooi: Nav
o Ms' ,s gasc os~orh i,oa y Cooper Liver
Rio IA rWo dune -Pui IN ship Charles Pennel Mel.
ci err from NYork for San trancisco. -
SiElDs, June 27Ars ship Martha Rideou. Poole Lon.
don. -fH# 49, g +
SScArour Nav 2i-In sort ship Ocean bone fBr, for
NYorks Gertrude Whitmaa for do Magnet, King
tor Agnes tBr) for 40. Peerless Hobers and Dasbina
Wave Lecfaw, for Hong Kon. ls% hVy whirIdsc, Cree
q for do; Hussar, BowIand ono; Den NOVEL;, hudkeD.
su,yGHAp, May Gin port Ringsan, wis; Monsoon, -;
sarah Newman. Cobb, Bengal Melville; 81 Paul. Crowell
and Western 0ontnent La. unc; barts AEtts tBr), VA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16
DENTISTRY.

a SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS BIN
"a tire satisfaction At 23J SiNthhyennc Espe
cia attention given TO mechanical dentistry The cheape
made aud nnc are madc IN any par
OF world No advance required aud no one IS REQUIRED
10 take or suited erscty Nitrcui
OXIDE gas been given here IL seven THOUSAND
and terth ,raced without pain No accident or sickness
has occ IRE from is uss hefe a;ve every day
Sewcea Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets Sixth avenue
No 239.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16
Personal InteiliQencs.

Hon. William p Fesscnder, Secretary OF the Treasury,
In company With Mr. Cisco Collector Barney, Surveyor
Andrews, and several other Union officers, went
excursion down the Say Thursday evening on a
revenue cutter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

Ocuse, and that body endorsed he proeeedinga We
Executive osmmistA rhe real point q ssb reso asion
10 when Ne late shas ths candidate es Prssdo9s
nominated BY Council M. 4, Of Brooklyn, vas no eseer
person than Abraham Lincoln The stale Council repu
dated birs: and this imagine, h The seqUe u Tie
recent oommot on and bitter hghs that 10
on promising assums The shape q regular rebellion
tn me order with attempts % coercion and the arragu
mept Of all rcbeous members - ratsors and seces-
ssnsts and perhaps few more ocarsssasboos In Fort
lafayette. San IN, gentlemen. Thers plenty OF room
In The goverpme 4 boarding house down the bay.
The Union Lesguers claim that a 10 no part OF their
duties TO nominate candidates II this be So why were
they al Baltimore working aganst old Abe3 Why d,d
they rot out Daniel T. Dickinson for Vice President and
why. the moment be was thrown, did mere handful
Of tnem get together without Notifying those Who were
members OF the National Council who were opposed 70
the nominee OF the Convention for Vice President and,
during their absence repudate Dickinson aud nominate
JohnsonS Their practice does not tally win their
preaching, and they cannot crawl out Of that hole
There are seeerai other matters 10 the appendix OF
this docunen. OF 80 pagespruted for private circua
tior-whch decided interest," beug as all matters
appendix are records OF the deeds Of the Execu
tive Comrztes The above al that we have room Tor
10 day II sufficient to give the public an insight no
the workings and the sharp practice OF the
order and The origin and mportaDceo the Ieuus
nov existing among Them which carried TO such an
extent many Of the leaders, and IN facs oncers OF
tho state uncil still actively At work against the
election or President Lincoln and doing all that tney
can 10 bring about union OF the Opposition eemenss
upon Q man Whsse record 10 such that they can work
aud him and carry with them large portion OF
the or the Several OF the councils have
within last few days refused 70 take vote on en-
sing Lincolns nomination. Thus u viii be seen thai
there is trouble brewing all around.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16
BOSTON cICB.



In the match game OF cricket enished At East Cam
bridge to-day the Eleven OF tho st. George Club OF New
York beat the Eleven OF the Boston Club by twenty
81 George made 100 in the arst innings and
81 10 the second Boston made % and ST. The play Ing
was good, and there were m any spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16
Cricket.

Cricket.
sr. GEORGES CLUB, OF NEW YORK, vs. BOSTON
CLUB.
The annual match between the 6rst eovens OF these
clubs was commenced Thursday, al East Cambridge
near Boston, the finish OF the first days play the
score stood aflxed:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

III CONTINENT u, ORGAN or THE uIspANo.
~ Amercartsruhlirs 10 aud w Nassau street FMS
paper, ~ lhhea spanish c1upr In ~ das \ ssue
sides other i2p,es the following The Question Of Peru
speech 81 the minister 81 state e spanish Cores. The
Mexican Question. Report OF ar Icnrg Wintar laws 40
the House OF Representatives. Rn,lew ri Chile; News
from inc hepubi OF tho rata; Extensive Details OF tho
Civil War and the Recent Raid Ac 40 ' Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

CoRINNE SKIRT ESTABLISHMENT t.l82 BROAD
u way-New Patent Self ADJUSTING Former BY tnis
nav precess skirts ladies may com mano
nerre, 10 their Of neIbiiiy and
rracefuluess. Mandatory 327 Eighth avenue
S"se'"" j. AMOS, Patentee.
DREssEs AND CLoAKs AT "a BOND STREET.
Mrs PARRAIN from Paris, offers to ladies' who VIII
honor her with their patronage ten years experience a.
enter In the rs dressmakng establishments OF Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16
The Turf.

The Turf.
FASHION PLEASURE GROuSDs-TROTTING.
FlDAy, July I5.-Match $780, milo heats, best three In
i've
D. Mace named b z. Stonewaii Jackson, to
wagon.
J. Iovett named b. m Lady Tompkins, 10 har
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
Douglas County

The attempt Of this County to rob ours
is one of the strange things incident to
Kansas Legislation. There is no reason
for il at all except selfish greediness
Ii is point-blank attempt at robbery.
and nothing short of it. ~ There is no
clTiin SET up for a new county; but it is
the bandii's demonstrating from a
neighbor BY force, without his consent.
No honest man ought TO introduce
such a bill-we Go not believe strictly
homes; man would do it.
II the proposition was TO make new
county because ours was too large, il
would be an entirely differen: question;
sut it is nothing of-ihe kind. We have
not an inch Of territory to spare. let alone
the best part of ouf county. Our taxes
ATE high enough already without la
ciessing them. We have rights in this
mater. Mr.. Douglas Couni,; rights
which You nor n o:ier party can assail
on any other principle than that OF the
highwayman.
You propose TO take money oul of the
packets OF every taxpayer of Jefferson
County, on the same principle tia, The
robber takes money-wi bout The con-
sent of lie owner. But We mis- AXE the
character OF The legislature if you can
make a majority of the members par les
10 YOU. proposed crime.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20

~ The man Higgins. Killed by
young Moore in the quarrel growing
'out OF dispute over a game Of cards,
as related last week. was the same per
son Who came near being elected second
lieutenant Of Co. D. 18th Kansas, in
1869. He is represented as dssper-
ale fellow. Wonder how many officers
OF this stripe there are in the service
The cireumstance Of bis near election
shows how troops may be misguided in
the selection of oficsrs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
The Cold.

On is. Monday at two O'Clock In,
weather ~as warm enough for April
sNe MT citizens in their shi,t sleeves oil
che streets. Soon after il blew up cold.
and in twelres hours the mercury indi
Gated a change OF 60 degrees. OF this
remarkable and sudden change, about
40 degrees occurred in four hours. o,
AN average of 10 degrees an hour !
probably Is degrees in one iour. during
the most rapid fall. This is unp,ece-
denied in Ills country. SO lar as we are
advised.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
Mr. Smith S Mill.

Trey have plenty OF water and wood
at the Mil, and NJ. Smith thinks they
viii not get ont Of either hereafter :
, Persons wishing TO set grinding done
can bring in their grain with The assur-
ance Of having the work done Some
reports are in circulation that he mil
sis noi running. These are now entirely
gu; Of date. and should mol be repeated
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20

By virtue Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of jefferson County. Kansas,
will sell at private sale. the personal
property Tor SO much thereof as can be
disposed Of to advantage) belonging to
the estate Of Lewis Stafford, deceased,
principally as follows:
9Work Benches, set Timers Tools,
some I'inware. quantity OF Sieet Tin,
fpart Of it IA x 20, the rest 10 l4).
! Cook Stove, Gridirons. Pots, lot OF
Sheet Iron, Bucket ears and Riveis; 2
Iron Heaters, lot Of Solder and Rosin.
IS lbs. Stamped Copper Bottoms. sci
Union Scales. etc.
Persons wishing TO purchase any OF
these articles should make application
soon. JAMES A. MANN.
t30-4w ADMINISTRATOR.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
No. l5--Cabinot Organ,
Same a. No. 10, IN Walnn, or Oak.


Among the many distinguished mn il; ans nh,
unquaIiIedly endorse the CA5lNEf ORGAN
may he found the names OF Got'schaIk, Thslhs ~
WA. Mason, S u. Mills, Wollenhaupi. Safer
fa,el. Siakosch, Grobe. and San deisoi,, IIanisis
ani Morgan, Zunde:, Wilcox. MosenlIinl, Mag
ralh Smith, Flint W,ls, Tuckerman, aud Cutter
Orgauisls.
VIA, the Iarser pipe organs are 10 large
cliuI chcs and halls, the CABINET ORsANs are I,
private residences an, smaller churches and halls
They occrpy little room, are elegant ns pieces o
furniture, aud are not Liable 70 gci vat Vi order
Just published: SCHOOL Fox THE CAsiNH1
ORGAN BY Geo. p. Root. Price So. kfCRyA
rioys voR the CABINET 0EsAS. Six nuul,tr,
of 10 plges each. Price 80 cents per number ,oI
80 per set.
wareroums in Boston, No. PA Washington
street Address the undersigned. Wareroo.n.
in New York, Nos 4 Mercer street Address
MASON BROTHERS.
Instruments NAV be ordered by letter with en-
tire confidence Of receiving them as perfect as
though selected at our Warerooms. A dr. on
Boston or Now York Bank. made lie t.
our order, should. in such eases, as .,,nny the
letter. Descriptive Catalogues sen, tree by mail
MASON d. HAMLIN. Makers.
BosrON, Mass