davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
hOYEREIGN ArArEs.

The adherents of the doctrine of State
] lights, not content with the Constitutional
limitation which exactly defines the extent of
those powers, pushed their pretensons so far
as TO assert that q State was sovereign. In
truth, the term sovereign was universally
accepted, even by men who ridiculed the idea
that any meaning could be attached to it but
one most qualified. To them, the words had
no dangerous import. To them, the signia-
cation of the words did not seem literal. With
the words, they always associated the ilel OF
the exact amount OF sovereignty which State
rights admitted. The term was q mere fdcoa
dc parler. The Constitution seemed to avert
danger Of misconstructiOn; and fit did not,
correct thinkers imagined that common
sense would settle that sovereignty could not
exist within the limits of sovereignty IL
tie United States were sovereign, individual
States could not be.
1t would be scarcely possible to oVerrate
the mischief which the common acceptahon
OF the expression, Sovereign State, has oc-
cssioned. The expression has been used for
malign purposes by men who perfectly well
understood that II shonld not be taken unquall-
hedly. Others, again, from the bottom ortheir
hearts, have believed in its literalness. This var
originated IN the claim which is expressed in
the words Sovereign State. For four years,
the mind of the North has been concentrated
on this war, yet the use Of State Rights aud
State Sovereignty as convertible terms still
eKerts pernicious influence. Obvious as Is
the incompatbllity OF State sovereignty with
the stability OF power consisting Of com
bination OF States; utterly irreconcilable as the
tha ry is with the Constitution, it is not in
the South alone nor among the dislOyal alone,
that mlsappreheusion upon the subject stiI
exists.
i, fore appealing to the Constitution, let Us
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19

ALTXANDER-Gn st. IolIs, MO December 9tn
PLTtR Y. ALEXANDER, formerly OF RoNborough
Ih lIdCphla.
AIBERTsON-on the morning Of the 18th instant
MARlllA. widow Of the late j cob Alb.ttsJu,
Her rc0 iols ana friends Invited To- attend the
ur eral irCm her late residence at plymouth. ThTd
will he at tonsholo ken TO meet the SIS A. NJ train
on the Norr,stuwn Railroad.
c 70 raj EDWARD 3. BROGAN Company n, llsth Penn !.
~ vHn't he ia tut Hse, a3 years
fun,ra fum The residence Di his fi-' erin law, 71mU
Tu cr Lartln street chester delaware county ON we'd
utstuy next. Meet at the house Az o'clo'k. "
BBOwN.-On the lsth instant, HENRY only son Of
and 70 days.
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence OF his
grandfather, Mr. Henry Mcnamara No. 3li Wharton
street ON tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock 70 proceed
60 Wharton Street Church Vault.
CusFELDE.-On the murnuly OF the 18th instant,
tIANtl0 II. tOStELDl d, aged 30 years aud mpnth@
Tie relatives and friends the tnnly are res Icct.
mly invited 70 attend tho funeral, from the residence
Oi H par uts, NO 2lU Carter sroet rIeslly the 10Th
terry.
HAsl ET ON the 18th instant. MARY F.. wite orA.
ID. Uuslctt aged 81 years.
Fun. raj services at , o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
street above Green Funeral to proceed to Laurel lu
OtMCtC y.
McKHIGHT On sunday evening, the ls.h lnstan ,
N ARIA MCKNIGHT.
ue nnlce viii he llven ortbe funeral.
MORRIS On Sunday morning the 18th Instant
MARGARET hOBR a.
Her relslyes aud rcnls of the amy are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services nt the roFleIcc
her nephew, Evan Drris. %. 10 -. Seven n-h
street tomorrow Cflesday) morlinE at O'Clock. Iu-
temCQt at Media
MAROr.-On First. day afternoon the 18th instant.
WILLIAM MAR JI, In The 18th year of hi9 A-c.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited tO
attend the funeral rom the residencs oil i son, NO
DO2 Mount Vernon street, on Thrdday afternoon, 2Jh
hFt nj, at O'Clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
THE RrCIPROcITY Treaty..

The Reciprocity Treaty has proved, in prac-
ticc, to be most one sided convention. It has
oT Grated in favor Of our provincial neighbors,
TO our prejudice. There has been no reciprocal
ton about It and the wonder is not that IL is
now about to be repealed, but that our Gov
ernment has suffered. it to exist so long.
Recently published statistics of the
Treasury Department prove this fact
beyond dispute. Subsequent to the treaty,
our domestic exports 10 Canada have
increased in value over the period preceding
It's adoption, while the amount of foreign ex-
ports has constantly diminished. The imports
from Canada, on the other hand, have in
creased since the treaty began to operate. In
1854, the first year after the ratification Of the
treaty, they we're sG,7O0,OOO in 1853, they were
$1SSOOOOO. In 1854, the amount paying duty
was SG3OO,OOO; in 1863 the amount paying
duty was approximately 100000. Although
there is an increase Of domestic exports from
the United states since the operation of the
treaty over the years preceding, there Is a
diminuion Of them during the last four year
az compared with the first four Immediately
following its full effect. The foreign exports
show a marked decline during the whole eight
years, falling from more than six and a half
millions in 1854, to one and a half millions in
1903
1t would therefore appear that Canada no
louger purchases her supply Of foreign goods
from our importers, as she did before the
treaty was ratified. Eor the eight years pre-
vious to 1862, an average Of nine and one-third
millions OF our exports paid a duty, while an
average of ten and two-thrds millions were
admitted duty free. The imports from Canada
during the same interval averaged sixteen and
two-thrds millions, Of which but about four
bundled and odd thousand paid duty on
entering this country. The following figures
show the values admitted Tree to each country
in the years named -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGNTY.

The President of the United States has dis
approved of that part of the recent order of
General DIX which instructs all military
commanders on the frontier, in certain
cases therein specified to cross the
boundary line between the United States
and Canada, and the instruction has
accordingly been revoked. Waving alto
gether the question of right, in cases
Of extreme necessity, to adopt such measures
of self-detense as those indicated in the late
order Of General DIX, enlightened public
opinion viii no doubt acquiesce in the Execu-
tive prudence which has preferred 60 rely on
the ordinary and regular modes and means
Of security against acts of hostility violating
alike the neutrality of England aud the terri
sorial integrity Of this republic. The order,
moreover, of General DIX had virtually served
its purpose when the President required
its revocation. The Canadian authorities
promptly signihed their dissatisfaction with
the action of Judge COURsoL in discharging
the Rebel raiders on the ground of want of
jurisdiction to hold them for trial and took mea-
sures to rearrest the parties, with view to such
ulsposl'luh Ol tuen us Woulu at once NluulcaIe
the neutral obligations Of Canada, and project
the rights and peace OF this country from future
raids by Rebel refugees and their accomplces
in the British North American provinces.
1t is quite probable that the recent decided
and very unanimous expression Of the purpose
Of our people to support the Government in
any necessary steps 10 defend our Northern
fiontier against invasion, win arouse the
authorities Of Canada to a more careful Pc -
iormance Of their duty in the premises, and
avert all real and urgent occasion for the Ad-
ministration at Washington to resort to deien-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
COLONEL COIisNN.

We copy the following deserved tribute from
the Boston Transcript We have frequently had
occasion 10 become personally cognizant Of
Colonel CORsoN's disinterestod Services in behalf
Of the nation and in the Cause of humanity, and
fu y endorse III tina! our able contemporary has
said on the sutjeCI En-. EVENING TELEGRAPH.
"HONORs WORnIILY CoNFERRBD.-It gives us
pleasure to notice that Governor ANDREW has
apl ointed ROBERT II CORsoN, Esq, of Philadel.
phiR, as Assistant QuarIermaster General OF Nus.
saChusetts, with the rank Of Lieutenant. Colonel
II Is but just recOgUiti n Of his valuable ser.
vices, render this Staie military agent for th
NV Engal d States. Indefatigable in his efforts
10 care for our sick and wounded soldiers who
lie in the Philadelphia hospitals, and generous in
his entertainments OF our regiments passing
through that city, it IS fitting that Massachu setti
n, Yer unmindiu Of the welfare Of def nders
or ior5etful or those who beffiend them should
honor herself by hODoring Mr. CoRsoN.
"As an acknowledgment OF similar indebted
ness, O. vernon GILM RB, OF New Hampshire
la appoiI tel him an aid upon his staff with the
rank Of Colonel, and the Governor OF Rhode
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
Total years. s.................. $73,2lj, 1923
RECIPROCITY IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED STATES
PROM CANADA.
Total, 8years.................. 8ll5, ,5ls, Is

1"''ii : Wi 's'''ss' ''''' " RllOiJtotoOO
The above authentic exposition of the prac-
tical operation of the misnamed Reciprocity
Treaty, makes it clear to the dullest compre-
hension that we have been for series of
years enriching Canada at a heavy cost to
ourselves, by means Of a commercial arrange
ment which was intended to benefit both
parties equally, or nearly so; and our people
should, by such statistics as the above, be
fully convinced that if we had no other reason
to terminate the contract, the fact that it has
egregously failed fits purpose, to our serious
detIiment, is quite sufficient to Justify US in
its RECESSION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19

Average Of s years.............. 81

H'VTNtV u O !VHT''''' ''''''''''' PfoII-0I
Hence it is evident that. under the Reel
procity Treaty, goods of the United States
entering Canada, on which duty is paid, repre-
sent an average annual value Of $7934,2i1
more than the value of duty-paying goods
From 1856 to 1861 the values coming from
Canada free Of duty under the treaty were
almost twice as great as those entering
Canada from the States. In the years 1882
and 1863 the values, indeed, given and taken,
approached equality; but this is accounted for
ly the enormous shipments of our breadstuT3
not really to Canada, but through the PROV
inces to other foreign markets. The following
official tables show the fact:-
RECIPROCITY IMPORTS INTO CANADA PROM THE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19

Is'und hes conferred upon him the rank Of Lieu
traLtColontl.
"ln addition TO the arduou8 duties incumbent
upon Mr.. COHsON as military agent, he has been
less Jealous In other important Efforts to help
the national caDsc. In the organi1 alton NJ the
eel, hratod Volunteer Refreshmeni Saloon nc
took an active part and, as an oifl or Of the
Supervisory Committee Of Philadelphia, for
rnisitg cOlorcd troops, he was remarKa ly earnest
md efficient. Let hin be remembereu.'-
Transcript
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
Capital. 81 100000. $500 Per Share.
Tm rsrArr8 oY 1m5 coNrAxr

Are located In Tho heart OF the g-en, oil dstrso
wos, Virginia. ard njo'te wealth Of oil greatly sufp,ss-
ing the famed on creek reg on Of r,anJvsun. They
comprise
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19

CAKES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. -RILFY's
- ~ reputation cannot be surpassed. No. lll5 RACE
oH'0'' OIue'A promptly ATTENDED TO- 2-l7-6ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19

NOTICE TO USEKEEPERS.
The subscriber has on hand 4 choice selection Of
OLD BRANDY, from $l2 to sl6
FRENCH BRA NDY.
MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES, from 50 to 50.
Old MONOSGAHELA WHISKY, from 81 to IS.
GINGER WILD CHERRY, and RASPBERRY BRAN
DIES, ROSE CORDIAL, &C. from $3.50 to 3d.
Also, BRANDY, from SO to S5,
SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES, from 50 to IS.
FOR COOKING PURPOSES.
To be had at
NO. 115 n. Second street.
HENRY MUDDY,
l2-l1-U
ISAAC j. EVANs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19

600 HOOP SKIRTS 600
Above Sixth Street,
Philadelphia,
Wholesale and Retail
The most cOmpetc assortment OF Ladies' Misses, add
Chtreus Hoop Skirts IN the city In every rst-
ass which for stye hnish, durability and cheapness
ave equal in the market
sET's made to order, altered, and repaired.
fA-ly VIM, T. HOPKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19

MATTTX- UANTHORN.-I Phlladel )hla May 2lst,
1854 by the hCv, thns Hin, NATHAN =. MArTIN TO
BATTLE ID, HANTuORN, both OF Mays Landing, New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
YULCAN

V LOAN
OIL AND MINING COMPANY,
or
WEST VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED
1T TIN
Stall OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000.

100000 Shares At $40 each 5000 Shares reserved by
q Company for working capital.
The Company have secured In fee simple OF the
most valuable oil producing parcels the Roberts Farm
on French creei NenangO county Pa, about four miles
from Franklin.
The tract contains about 80 acres with river IN front
OfnesTy feet and has superior abroad facilities the
railroad from AeaduEe to Oh city running through tue
property. Jpn Y thore is celebrated on spring, the
procne Of VII oh was formally used by the lnons for
medicinal purposes.
The Con pa0y have wt24O feet deep producing the
heayiCst Lubrcaung OIL which Is worth al the present
time t25 per barrel ana as they are now preparing the
necessary Chnery Tor working this and other wells
confidently expected, early in the year pay large
monthly dividend T. the Stockholders,
lLlted number Of shares will be sold at the original
pr ce Of one Dollar per share.
Subscribers entering thSlr names WIN be required 70
% per cent TIE subscription price, and the baane
on the delivery Of the certificates, say January ls g.
Applications ter Stock NAV be made st tho Oce OF the
Company, No. l.2 south 70 URfH street where soeol-
mems uf oil nom this Company wen may Dc seen, an
tanned. l2-l7- ulws-l2 a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-19
INDIAN SPRING OIL COMPANY.
OFFICE, NO. l59 5. FOURTH STREET.
PEEsIDBT-IOHS RETCHAM.
SHCEETAEr AND TRgAsuEER-JOHS G. sAYERY.

DIRECTORS.
John KetChAm, Samuel Sloan, MARX Balder5tOu
Thomas W. Bailey, samuel A. Harrison, John Gibson,
W A. AruOle, David A. Woelppcr. John O, sAygry.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09
Fever and Ague,

rom which mankind suffer over q large part Of
he globe, is the consequence of diseased action
N the system, induced BY the poisonous miasm OF
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by
The action of solar heat on wet sod. and nAts with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earth's sur
face, and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood There it acts as an irritating
poison on the internal vscera and eScretirg organs
os he body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secre.e not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
In the circulation. and produce violent constita-
tional disorder. The spleen. the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also Finally. the instinct Of our or
ganism, as If in an attempt to expcl the noxious
Infusion concentrates the whole blood Of the body
in the internal cxcretores to force them to cast it
out. The blood leaves the surface. and rushes tn
the central organs with congesfiye violence. This
is the CHILL But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the GEN.
trail organs and rushes to the surface, ii in
another effort to ezpcl the irritating poison through
that other great excretory-the skin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted and waits for the recovery Of strength
TO repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGuE.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mine tae health if it IS not removed.
We have labored to End. and have tcund, an
snt;doS>
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09
ERElCHrS

H..
ny this ron'e Ffsigsls Ut nii' descriptions car
he ioSwsrded To and from Phi sdelphia. New
York, R'-ion cr ialnmOre, ~ and from AM
r"ii'' on 'hc railroads 81 Ohio, Kentucky. Ind,
AGA. siiisoiN Wisconsin,, lows or Nlissasrs. BY
Rail- Ao.D Dta. q. tscJ s.5...5a,sr 1iafI
l'h Penh'a Central Railroad also conuec !. a,
fitis'"rg With Steamers, by which Goods can hr
'rr~ s'd.d - my peri on The Ohio, Mississipoi.
,iissr'r hanst,. nnL o. her western rivera: and
% Cleveland; sandusky and Chicago with Ssea.
msss =, ssisi'orts on tho Moth Western L,t =
chants aud Grippe ~ ,sassvskins ths t,ann.
pr A'iqn Of tss'r freight 10 this Compauv. ean
~ with re'if,ietce on it, speedy rransif II,
The Raies'of Freight 10 and from
any point in III. West by the Pa. Cen.v.l r. 4
other R,ilrosd Compaeies.
eJ"s ri;;:s'eular 70 marx packages VA Prss.l
tcs Freight Coatraeas Of SAippias Diseea,oos
apply teo address eithss Of the foIIcwine Aesas.
Of the Company:
D. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pistsburob.s q
sGL.nx1 T. Cos Yransisr ,AgsusS Pis,sHnrsh
y bfoyNk ca. Cincinnst,, Ohio. :,
= MooRE, Loolsvi,le. X, y -
z. +. sass, 81 Louis, MiScsiifL sssr4 ass
GL*skt&Co., ChicsxAs lll,sslsQ emo
H. Meidrem, Heperal Travelling Aeens for
The South and West hS7IV" lecu =.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09

Two friends meeting, one remarked,
Il have just met man who told me
looked like you.' Tell me who it was.
that l may knock him down. replied
the friend. Don't trouble yourself.
said he. 1 did that myself inmedi-
ately.'
By the removal Of priced and cher
ished earthly props aud refugees, God
would unfold more Of his own tender
ness.
Life to the young. is fairy tale Just
opened, TO ,he oil. it is a tale through,
ending with death.
Tie companion Of an evening and the
companion for life require very different
qualifications.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09
LABOR SAVING SOAP.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
B. T.aBABITT,S . .
Ne W YORK CITY
s Q 4 p. p ;, :. !.

! an bringing out new and useful article %
Superior French Chemica, Erssive Soap
or New York City Sosp. put Up in box
ex Of 60 20 arr, one pound each rbsseuuiDs
Erasiyc and Defensive Soap has, since its intro
dlction TO the American public, been most fav-
orabiy known As the ifIsqlIi i,ss 3aase1H
Best and Cheapest Kshias soap I'd
In Market. Recent discoveries ts.os. oaly 10,
the ndngfddurs.;: snab!e me 20 produce IN arsi-
Gle possessing chemical .pHxEsxl AH TsAa.
sIvE' qualities lar superior 10 any other Soap.
Challenge Me World to Produce h
.saot nov Essel. ) i ssosq bIsoa
This Soap y rapidly sshisg the place Of all 9TH
e. soaps, wherever introduced. One pound viii
e Lar - three pounds q osdjnpsy iipiy 49, :
But one quarter the tine and labor are required,
u d the 1ame smoans Of va6hiag = Win ~
best Of family soap. l, will wash with rA1Ds
water. Clothes need No boiling. and but iittIs
rubbing with the hande, thuo ovGding the var
upon the washbnard. i does pos ipjare the lab
tic; - The coatsssy itpsessrves h, ana GssssAe'
olor., il WI, remove painss srease. Or ssaias
~.i,as 20. P"S"% q n" ~. ~ 49, -" ~ 80. ~
. Gallons % l1anasons Sol6 SeaP.
Send for box anhsivs:its tsssi.s lf poo dose.
, s:s, ,s y,S.s Sa |ssIsf 81 yeas ssshse.'
a Pissss b. sasticslas, end full divdiosss
tor shipping the gocds. A'so, give the names
your postoj6ce, with ihe 8ntA end Counayie
Il I. BABBrrr. o'eaF
,.as sse 10 Washington suees. Nev Work.
T. s. Twill send box Of Soap on receipt d -.
" Please ssnd UniSst Stats TrsasuIy Nosss
Or Postage Currency. - :, -
B. T. BAsBrfr ii also the manufscsurer Of De
lcllowinG celebrated articles. sli Of which bear
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09

1T is not the stubborn letter." said
Milton. "that must govern US. but the
divine and sottening breath of charity.
which turns aud winds the dictate Of
every positive commandment. and
shapes it 10 the good Of mankind"
Anger wishes man had but one
neck; love but one heart: grief two ears;
and pride. Two Bonded knees.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09

HEALTH AND STRENGTH man
Who takes proper care OF himself. and
INDUCES in plenty OF air. exercise. and.
above all. recreation. ought TO be in a
high-range Of health and strength from
twenty -four years 10 Sky five.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09

There is philosophy in the remark,
that every man has in his own life fci-
lies enough; in :he performance of bis
duties. Deficiencies enough; in his own
mind troubles enough;> without being
curious abou; the atfairs of others.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09
Tpsrs,rs on GoIp4The sub
w-SPERMAToRRHEA CAN
asR-

noCTOR RAND,s SPECIFIC cures 8prm.
IL atwriea. Seminal Necklaces. LmS,tescy
Loes Of Posrsr, de-. speedily ss3 sfectvAllyG-
Its effects are truly msgicsl. A trial Of the SPE-
CHIC will convince The most skeptical of its msr
its. Price. - box Sent pest paid 10 any I'D
dress by S. c. UPHAM. 4os Cbestnut Street.
Pbiladelpkis, Pa. Circulars sent FIRE
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09

What are the points Of difference be-
tween the Prince of Wales, an orphan,
q bald head. a gorilla? The prince is
heir apparent. an orphan has ne'er a
parent. bald head has no hair appar.
ent. a goiillo has hairy parent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09
.-iH.- u I.LIfLfI y = i !.
CASH PURCHASERS
5000 SACKS OF FLOUR!

5000 SACKS OF FLOUR
200 Hogs'd N. o. Sugar,
200 Bbls. Loaf Crushed and
Powdered Sugar, - -. an. g.. !. =
100 Bb!s. Clarified Sugar,
100 Boxes Havana Sugar; r,l..
300 BIS. II. Il N. .. Nolasses'
100 Bis. Plantation do sa.
500 Bags Rio coffee, .oL
100 Mats Java coffeej' i .,,sl
900 kegs Assorted Nails; a,
500 Boxes Star Candles; .a,a. 8
iOG Boxes Mould do.
100 Pks. Mac!!ierer & Herring
30 coils Cordage; 49, 4. !. - II
iC0 Half Bis. 8. G. Soda,
loo Bxs. sBabbilt's Salaratus:
600 Bxs. Yeast Powders:
800 Boxes ltaisias: --le ~
40e do Manuf'd Tobacco;
800 Boxes soap:
100 Hall Chests TEA: .s
l,oo0 Bdls.. Wtapss';,n:s ''aper:, !.
.250.Gti0 Segars.
~ ? l1gda --,.f ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-09

(hipuES and Importan. points are under III :.
! A pruFec,,oD OF United States iroope. = 20
REGULAR DAILY PACKETS from Ear,,s, Civ.
ard Leasenw, RIB, connect with the Platte C.un-
y kaiircad for 1T. Joseph, where close conper-
,ions are made with trains East, ON the Harn;--
bel ard st. JOS ph Railroad.
=, tianpibai connections are made with P.ck.i
cts up AID down the Mississippi iysr and viii
al Eastern railroads.
Passengers To Saint Louis. via. Hannibal en- :
JOY PIE ant bights rest. and arrive in s.. LOU,
Ees' morning IN season for BUSINESS ard maze
connections cas-. by railroad.
STATE Rooms AND Meals on PAcxxrs FREE
/ Pass myers t. TIE East By ibis routs save frs,,
i've 10 seven dsysoSer those going b. The Mis-
sour, river.
S'asss frer' pros.insns pein.s in Kap..s c,u-.,
neo' Wit The tianni5ai and St. Joseph Ruiroad
n' Learcr worth, Archison, Kansas Cir, and 81.
Jys=ph. IN. fff,, - = - - -.
Daily stass.concec.;ons mad. from, points on
the Haliroid to Lexington, Richmond, Bruns-
"ie N, LATE, iadepsnience, Carrolton. &c.
=, iHhOCoH iickETS To all points East,
North or South. sold at the Offices Is ,hi, Conn
pany at Lawrence. Kansas Civ. Leayeuworlb.
A,chison. or St. Joseph. y s,.is'llllT-, ~
The H. l. ~. 10. K. r. Co., are selling
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES
fertile iand. situated along its line, u, cw rates
n slpgn long creair. Apply ,s JOSIAH HUNT.
Shippers OF freisht'6y tiI,si nso -. -
insurance. J.. I. r. HAYWARD.
General Srp';-
+. b GRo2r, Gen. Ticket Agent,
W. r. RoBiSsoS, Gen. Fright Agent.
T26-35.