davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31

There will be a Mass Convention Of the Democ
racy Of Scott county, Iowa, at Davenport, on Sat
urday, June 4th. 1854, at o clock r. NJ, to ar
point Delegates to attend the Democratic Stat
Convention, to be held at Des Moincs, June 18th
1864
By order of the Central Committee.
JOHN MADDEN, Chairman.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31

MILITARY men will find large assortment
|of military hats, caps and furnishings al
Farrand's opposite Metropolitan Hall. Cal
land see the fine stock Of summer goods.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31
ADVANCE OF GoLD.-Tn this connect,

ADVANCE OF CrOLD.-in tins connection
the New York Post remarks as follows:
: The advance in gold, unchecked bv the
Gratifying news from the army, is attracting
considerable attention. 1t is attributed part
ly to the large foreign shipments, and partly
Ito the increasing demand for customs. but
chiefly to to the continual increase in the
volume Of the currency. Our circulating
medium now consists Of two hundred mil
lions of State Bank notes. four hundred and
forty millions of grcenbacks, and over two
|hundaed millions Of five per cent. legal ten
,iers. TO these must be added twenty mil
lions Of the National Bank notes. The vol
June of the circulation is now believed to be-
fully twice as large as is required for the
necessities Of business. and by we'll known
law which is always found to segulatc the
value of paper money, the quantity being
'amoat double Of what is nccdtnl, the paper
dollar has sunk in value till it is now worth
only iifty-four cents in gold At this rate
our gold bearing bonds are offered for sale .
The only safe way Of permanently lowering
the premium on gold is to reduce the amount
of the currency. Instead of this, however.
the volume OF the currency is being aug
mented and its value deprecated by issues
both of five per cent. legal tenders and of
National Bank notes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31
The ladies are informed that Herzhero

The ladies are informed that Herzberg &
20, have just received q large lot Of sum
mer shawls of all styles; mantles-very
mice summer dress Notwithstanding
very desirable; and a fine assortment of
dress goods such as bereges, mozambiques,
etc. of the most select patterns. Call and
see them without fail. New goods received
every week by express, and prices always
very reasonable. Store, No. Metropolitan
Block
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31

Flsr SmowER--A nice, cooling shower
with slight sprinklng Of hail stones
passed over the city, laid the dust and cooled
the atmosDhcre.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31
LOCAL TIE MS.

WHEN you want a suit Of good-fitting
clothes, call on Franz Myer, first door west
Of the National Bank
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31

nR. HES NOW OFFERS HIS SERyIBES
- in the various branches Of medicine ana
surgery. tsoe.iahyin these troublesome chrome
diseases 50 pcrpleXing both to patient and ply
>ician. For the present, and until further notice
his office will be at his residence on Sixth street
between Scott and Western Avenue mySltf I
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31
New York Markets.

New York Markets.
NEw Yokx, May 81.
CoTrox-Quiet at l.o4@ .o41lc.
FLoUR-Unchangcd. $1.5nM7.60 for extra;
IL. .9o@s.o5 for supertine.
WHEAr-Less active. $l.6o@l6s for Chicago
Spring; 81 LIS Milwaukee Club; &l.71ll..:
winter red.
CoIx-$l.aSi Or old mixed.
OATs-S6GS..
PoRk-t2s mess sos old mess.
LAnD-lsii1@l4s.c.
WHIsKY-$l.So
New York Stock Market.
New York, MAY:
Gold 81.
Lumber Market.
DAVENPORT. May ..
fenclng Observation-Disclosures. Sy2o0
Barn Boards. s....2s 2snc
Framin. Timber 4 .oists under 80 # aa"o
~ fees and ovcr....... 23.oo@so %
Flooring, Observation-Disclosures. 35.oo
Siding Observation-Disclosures. 94m
Finishing, ....... ...... 35.ooM 80 %
Shingles, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.ooM5.5e
latli, Observation-Disclosures. 500
Clear boards and Planks .. 35.oo1 10 90
Demand good-3tocks light.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31

THosE cool, comfortable linen coats have
arrived at Pcrry's; also, material for manu-
featuring summer clothing of all kinds
Gents furnishing goods and military cloth
ing and furnishing in great variety, at the
store opposite the Post Office
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31
DAILY DEMOCRAT.

.. N. PzrffS0nL Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York
and State At ee Boston, agents In those cities
and authorized TO take and subscrp
lions for u at lowest rates.
c. II. ecnIvas, 9S Dearborn street, Chicago. s au-
thorised 70 receive advertisements for this paper.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31

STRAWBERRIES s-Strawbcrries made their
first appearance in our market this morning.
Mr.. Mast received bushcl from Cincinnati,
and is retailing them at the very modest fig
[grc of forty cents per quart.
DR. ILEs-The attention Of our readers is
directed to the card Of Dr. Thos j. lies,
whose medical ability stands unquestionable.
His past record is sufficient guarantee that
his capabilities are not to be doubted in
Whatever nc Processes to understand.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31

ELocrTIoN.-No one should forget that
lBclden, the noted elocutonist, offers rich
intellectual treat at LeClaire Hall this even
ling. His readings embrace every style,
|" from grave to gay, from lively to severe, =
and cannot fail to be interesting as well as
highly instructive. lie has no superior in
the line Don't fail to hear it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-31

The housekeeping community should not
|fail to call at Webb's aud see his fresh ar
rival Of tableware, China, glass, crockery
solid silver and plated ware, albata and brit
|tania tea sets; spoons Of every quality
table cutlery Of all kinds, together with
lamps, lamp furnishings, mirrors and mir
|ror plates, toilet table wares of richest man
|ufacture Call at No. 16 LeClaire Row.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
PRAYER,

In the very momeut when thou pray.
est. q treasure. is laid up for thee in
heaven 10 tChristiahsI@p prayer falls
back from the closed gates Of heaven !;
each enters there like a messenger dove !;
some bring immediate visible answer /;
but all enrich our, store Of blessing there,
and all return to the heart With the fra.
GRANGE Of peace on tbep from ting holy
tian, even when he is walking for recre.
alton, in his convcrse.; with, Others, in
silence, in reading; tn1all Tutidnal pur:
suits, finds .oppoy!Ypity for prayer: And
although he!is only thinking on God IN
the little chamber Of his soul, and calling
ou,hii Father with .siisn. aspiraeion2G od
isinesr him; fotshc' is still speakiog'to
him. ~F''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
Sale Of valuable Town Lots,

t,,,,,i, cuAnLESToS EXTENSION :, Gym 10
l. ri, o,. o, MI pi,cs.. the Glnrk,oa fnrm,"
r"T vi! ''D Tiyrr, and ad joining Charleston, now
on En- .urh lot. for sale ~ The m0st accon'"0'
i" !s ''I "'s are beautifully located on I'll;
lEr" of 'J Elk River. which flows e1eHr anu
n"nHss fr"m the mineral Iade" mountains Of
Wet ' nssI"ss to attempt to sivc'n detail the
suneror advantages Of the Location , 81 'Ii.
s" nrr,;o" Of the town of Charleston Hh.en ~, IS
hoE'; "sI at no distant period to BE- one 9, lhs
c rr",ns, etr. Of our great ami Sio~ans a,'s;
''F Th" mineral resources Of 'ht r0r'1HS u
,,,n Eauawht Valley, are incSnh n",,,,Dn:.
'Is oi Ir"n &C., found in @n% mn k"S.i
onufac,uring embellishments: , o. w.,
,,"' .oon ind pcrmanen. plass; "a. 70 our
. . md these lots are pecu''arI'' "1"P'ea
10 N.Y. sIs For full particulars, call on elr' ,; =
WliIllHNN"' " II. C. McWHnRTER, ="
=. -. en- Sec. & Treas. Ch:E1. Co..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
Be Your Own Right hand Man.

People who have bccu bolstcred up
and l>vcrri all their lives, are seldom
good for anything in a. crisis. When
misfortune comes, they look around for
Somebody to cling to ;or lay upon. 1.-THE
prop is not there, down they go. Once
down, they are Us helpless as capsIzed
turtles or unhorscd men in armor,' and
they cannot find their feet again without
assistance. Such silkcn fellows no more
resemble selrmalc men, who have
Tough, their way to position, making
difficulties their stepping stones, and
deriving their determination FROM their
defeat. Iilaa vines resemble oaks, or
,plut,crin: rushHghts tho stars oiheaven.
Efforts persistedto achievements train
a man TO self.reliaEcc : aud when he has
proven to the world that he can trust
himself, the world will trust him. We
say, therefore, that it is uuwisc to de-
prive Young men Of the advantages
which result from energetic action. by
" boosting them over obsta Giles which
they ought to >urmount alone. No one
ever swan well who placed his conf.
dencc in 4 cork jacket; and if, when
brcastiny the sea Of life, We cannot buoy
ourselves up and try to force ourselves
ahead BY dint Of oar own energies, We
are not salvage, aud il is. Of little. conSe.
quencelwliethar wd "si6k -or!swtm, sur
vivc or perish"
One Of the best lessons father can
give his son is this: Work, strength
en- your moral ,dnd pentat faculties, as
you would strengthen Your muscles by
Avigofo SOS: ex eicise, & ;Learn2to conquer
cflrresGihms,ancesss you are then ihdepen.
dent, of. fortune. 9. The men of athletic
minds, who left their marks on, tho years
in which thoy lived, 'werc all trained in
u rough school. They did not mount TO
their high position by the help Of lever,
age they leapcd into chasus, grapp'ed
with opposing rocks. avoided avalanches,
aud when the goal was reached, felt that
but for the toll that had strcng thcncd
them as they strove, it could never have
been attained.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28

Ito our own soldiers and very appro.
rprtatValSyt1 ;ybH4ftsy ,dS il TEa4fl ) 9tlk
yet. 10 reality, they get the beneflt'ot
the entire ration. For the difference
between the prison ration and that of the
limited States spldieE. is credited On the
! bookss0ss ,hs-eam ufsesry so-&e pri.Sn,
and expended for the benefit of the
! prisoners 10 snch ways as;tSc commaud-
ing officer may direct. This fund, it
Twill be seen, grows rapidly to a large
sum. These arrangements apply no,
only to the prison a. Elmira but to all
others. The Elmira prison is for prl,
,ate, sQlliers5 aud II. they hive so com.
fortakM it Ca us.bee@' IDA ed: that the
officers on Juhuson'S Island and a, other
places, who have money Of their own
for the purchase ofzittle- Injuries, must
pass their time as agrecably as the con
di,ions Of prison. existence will permit.
How utterly false, therefore, are the
statements made from time to time By
jeff. Davis to the world, tina, Southern
prisoners are badly treated!
Enough has been published. founded
on the statements Of returned prisoners,
to exhibit Tire sta,c OF matters in South.
ern prisons; but lest these reports should
be considered exaggerated, We refer to a
very readable book by>Colouet Caruda,
giving all account Of his life in Libby
Prison. This. place. lit will hc recolcct.
cd. is used for conGhing officers only,
aud, consequently, the brutalirie$ cxpc'
rienccd BY private soldiers at their par
ticuIar prisons are not here practical
But notice the petty anuoyoncc$. the
absence of:ptQvisiQnS for. cicaqlness and
comfort, the piIIagins Of boxes sent
from the North, tic hcar,lcss insults Of
the guards, which are detailed by the
writer Of this book. How does the
management of>a, Southern prison con
trast with that of Nor,hern? In the
ono. the unhappy inmates arc treated as
brutcs in the other, as men.
The peculiarly distinguishing charac'
tcrs,ic between Northern and Southern
feeling, manifested not only in prison,
arrangements, bat in every other man
ncr, is the presence in, the hearts o.
Southerners Of an intense anlmosnyj
while in those of NorthGrncrs there is an
entire absence Of all bitterness, all desire
to insult and Cypress. The Nor'hernel
feels kindly howard, his, crrinS Southern
brother, :; ma after tic battle Is done al
desire to 90 him injury vani>hes. Bn'
hatred Of the Yankees continues, on TIT
part Of the ..Sputheruers, unappe'Sabi'
under all circumstances. TO this dis
,insuishins characteristic Of the chlvalry
arc to bc ascribcd the petty oppression:
and cowar!ly brutali,ies exhibited towarc
our. prisoners. I Northern officers, in
charge Of prisons, who should a'temr
to initiate the Richmond examples
would be scorned as. uuti; 10 associate
( with gentlemen. .''. .. g.. :
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
FOR SAL FL :,
a. valuable Tract OF 49,: Land!

Owned by Napoleon D. Ih" cass 'R fsstsin:
ing ?s s,;s,i .' 81 sc e 5Ss5
k ss emp 'osS '";ss s' from Il: s:
aw VII s "e young peneh ?rsh" ;s On H.. ; S
teen ncre acres nre remainder IS well timber
of cul cult !. Ss"iconily leyel'o BE- valuable
farming land. 40, no had in the Aforesaid
a gT"a l.. uI linz upon the subscriber .. his
office III, i" ~E s,ir-one halfin hand and tie
balance in twelve ''' C.. i. spEERY,, Agent:
uoy!.tf. ~ ---- - =. -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
- :. 'lF-f- = 7 t.--.NE y =.
THE JOURNAL.
, ,dssssii:sssats2s 4, r. 2sS#af,
WEDNESpASNsoD.f i9sfSSast4lssE 12sulSC4.

,,'' THERE COMES a TIME '''-
Tlereequss l n,c 'xEsa IL ee grow grow ols':3
And, Ike d suhser down-,he sea- :. :
.slsre, :rMi;aE md ,hss&shigGs wind ovid -
Comes wAis1,esinssad and chiiiinglr;
,APt!lOc,s9nrsrr'H- T. II
Atwin,crs DAY,
And eve. 6tsrtdtit eineibohold'.J
The leaves aH lrcary, drift AWAY: -,
And leaves OF fadel.coral sar,.,.,: ="
There comes time when VIC grow old. -
Tier: comes Is time when joyous hearts =
Which leap s Temps the laughing main,
Are dead 70 NJ save memory, {, :.
:. is prisoner in his dungeon, chain;
And dawn o: day 49,
49, 49, Hath passed away, - '-4.; s-'' q
The moon hath into darkness rolled, -
And by the cmbers wan and gray, :,
. =. L hear . VOICE in whisper say, o., 49,.
There comes i time when, sc, grow old.
There COMBS time when 'manhoors prime
ls:shypnded III the mis-, o: years, So.
And beauty. fading like II dream,
lIa.h,passct s'uy ir silent fears;
TX Ahl then how dark )"
But oh! the, spark 30
That kindles youth 20 hneS Of gold,
-Snli'bnrus,wi,hclcar and yteady,rnyt =
- hnd fond affections lingering say, y y
yTherc comesa time when we grew'old r.
.lw ~ ,-asx ..:.l;t RI -, y H., .A,.G:a /,
There comes time when laughing Spring.
And.eoldea Summer cease to- ei ",,@>
And We pu. on the Autumn lobe n
Tcttcadth The las, dsolivity. t.;-|'A !
But now the SLOPE,
With rosy hope, go. . ...
Beyond the sunset we behold. -. =.
Another dawn with ftircr light.
While watchers whisper through thc
night, ,.Tr..t, -.
There comes time when wo grow old.
r.1:ys - - ,s.a . tHa'per's Weekly. :
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30

Success appears to attend the rebels
OF late. Forests raid, the destruction
aud bu'ehery at Fort Pillow, and now
our loss of Plymouth, N. C. with $50
killed and wounied and $500 prisoner.
with arms, muaiiions and supplies.
Severe fighting 10 Louisiana. where
our forces. through bad management,
suffer a defeat and route. and then de-
fea'ed and routed the enemy. Our loss
80 0 men, fine battery. and many
small arms. We took 900 prisoners.
and the enemy's loss is reported great
as ours; bu. instead of pursuing the de-
fea,ed foe. Banks ordered retreatl-
lie is censured by the officers and men:
with what Justice we no no, know
Gen. A. j. Smith is represented as the
hero of the day. Kirby Smith COM
manded the'rebels.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30
Guardians Sale!

pf virtue oi an order of the Probate Court in
- ard for Shawnee County, State of Kansas,
on the 9fh day-or June. a. ID. ! sGi.
between the hours OF ten O'Clock A. NJ, and four
clock, p. N , in front of the RiChEY BLOCK
on Kansas Avenue, 10 the CRY OF TopEKA.
County aforesaid, viii offer tor sale at Public
Auction. the following lands and tenemen,s. TO
wit Survey twenty Two (22 OF the Kansas
Half Breed Lands, situated on the north bank Of
the Kansas River, in the County Of jefferson,
State OF Kansas. as the properly of Charles ali
as Jacinih alias Hyacinih Lecompie. person Of
unsound mind; 10 be sold in four equal tracts.
the northeast. northwest. south wet ard south
east quarters, each quarter contsining 100 acres,
more or | 5. The sale Of said lands. and every
part thereof may be adjourned from day 10 dav
be; ween the SINE hours, until the same shall be
sold. Two hundred dollars on each tract 10 be
paid at the confirmation OF such sale, and the +,
maindcr TO be paid IN nine annual payments.
with Interest at the rate of six per cent. per an
nHm, payable annually, 10 be secured by note and
mortgage on tue tract for VIII ch the same ia 10
be paid; and II any annual payment, and the in.
tesest payable annually, shall not be- paid when
the same same shall be due aud payable. ,ben
the whole OF said money remaining unpaid on
said promlssory note, together with the in,eres,
then due thereon, shall at once become due and
payable. Said lands are the finest bottom lands
in Kansas. and are covered with a heavy growth
of timber, the best in Kansas.
WILLIAM +. EOWKER,
:, AZ Guardian OF Charles, alias Jacinth, alias
hyacinih lecompte, p rsan oil unsound mind
This 10Th day OF April, 1864. l9l-7t SIG
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30

pIunder and murder, even scalpipg their
innocent victims on some OCCASIONS
drive innocent families from their homes
and from the territory, and burning
their houses-all because they opposed
the spread Of slavery.
Having gone thus far. the popular
tide turns against them, and by the
election of an executive opposed 10
their diabolical system, they are pre-
vented from carrying on their "icked-
ness as before. But as soon as they
find they cannot rule, they determine
to ruin, and conspire together for this
purpose, perjuring themselves BY viola
ing theiS oath to supporChe govern
ment and laws of the colony, and then
attempting to form an independent
government of their own on the island.
Having one thus ar,made govern
msnt for the aristocrats with property
qualification for voters. they turn round
and begin TO rob and plunder-ihe ars-
neals, forts, custom houses &c Of the
former government, and follow this up
by robbing. banishing or numbering
their neigbbors who wish to observe
the oath and do not favor rebellion, thus
"resisiing God who ordains the powers
that be-" and a, the same time making
their tools believe their rights were in
vaded BY the government. In carry
ing out their disbolical work Of treason
many men were torn from the embrace
OF their families and hung or sbo, down
as wild beasts; houses rifled and burn
ed, and property stolen and destroyed.
Such is The rebellion of the South. Il
is founded in crime it has been further
ed by perjury; it has been carried on in
roooery, murder, arson, and all the
crimes known to men or devils. Wit
ness the Lawrence massacre, and other
untold barbariiies - wives, mothers,
children homeless with subsistence cut
off-wiiness all the horrors Of this un-
holy war. | need not poin, them out.
The blood Of tie innocent cries out
as the blood Of Abel from the ground,
and awful retribu'ion awaits those who
have inaugurated this wickcdness; for
vengeance is mine and ! will repay.
saith the Lord" warn you to come
out from among them. that you be not
partak.r Of their plaques. . nd repent in
dust and ashes.if you have been among
them.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30
A Just Estimate.

The White Cloud Chief. comment
ing upon the exaggerated and untruth-
full reports of the Conservative concern
ing the Leavenworth city election, says:
"That sheet never corfecls its false
hoods.
The time was when we had a high
opinion OF the Conservative. But its
course upon every question. shows that
it is governed by price. We verify
believe that even its loyalty has It's
price. 1t was started to advocate the
election OF Parrott TO the Senate, for
which ne paid stipulated sum, cash
down. When Lane was elected. he Sc
cured the Conservative for an organ by
paying down sum of money. Lanes
opposition to the brother Ct The editor
OF the Conservative for Congress, some
what estranged the paper from him;
and he renewed the contract by paying
down another sum of money, and Civ
ing the editor good Office. In every
other affair, The Conservative barters
its support for a price: AID no SANDER
is too base, no lie too baieIaced, for 1t
to utter against an opponent. And
when the SANDER or lie is proven to be
such, beyond Tie possibility OF a doubt,
it never makes u correction, bat adds
some low iusiuua.i)n, meaner than the
original offence
We have observed this reckless
course Of The Conservative with deep
regret. We never know when TO be
lieve its statements Il always colors
everything to suit Itself AMI tie object
it has in view. IL Course tends to dis
grace the State, and cause those at a
distance 10 regard Kansas as The out
laws paradise--a rTxas over again, il
not worse. The resul. can only be un-
fortunate.
We have no i'll will for the Conser
vative; it was formerly our favorite pa
per; hut then i, denounced the zone
man power and had not sold out to
the zone man." /; was honest Alasl
how changed The zone man power
Is now the shrine where il offers up its
| incense anil bows down to worsaa::rr !.
Did petty Office cause the change ?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30

The DEVIL TURNED S,INr-,he
Conservative deprecating abusive epi-
lhe:s. 'eschewing coarse, indecent per-
sonali'ies. and preaching courtesy on
the part Of the press. In the classic
language of its master. "Great God!'
We have seen impudence before, but
this exceeds the efoniry of an unblush-
ing harlot preaching virtue.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30
Administrators Not;ce

ErIERS ct Administration upon the es,.,.
- OF Wl,liam Milliken, deceased not ,sI,,;n'
'slered by Sylvester Seovi. late adm nis,ra,or ar
sad estste have been granted TO the undcrs;an' ~
ca ey me Judge oi the Probate Cont Of Jeiier.
m sSn County: Kansas, dated April 18th 1874
The authority OF the said Sylvester Scc,;i , lovs;
by the surrender OF his letters on the Ia,h I.nsea
April 1864, John JaiINSnna iS.n cay ct
Administrator de boais non oil the estate ~ w.,
MINIMUM "e0 u lS9 3wS9 iO
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30
Administrators . Sale

by virtue OF an order OF the Probate Come, :.
aud for Jefferson County, ansas vii, T.. "sr IN
priyate Sale on and after Monday ,he OH i' H.. =.
oi May, A. y, 1851 until sold, the ioiowinss
isas n es.a'e 20 WI: Lots ton t!o and eleven tIis
hopper Falls, County OF JefIaron s. Mo ns "Isss
SAID properly belongs to the estate "s "in'as. i"s.
Garnet, deceased, and Is sold TO pay tbe asS
sid estate. Terms Of sale cash "a. soss s.".s OF
particnlars empire OF the under.igned n, G,.
"IPpe' ISs ra's' w. c. HICKS,
ioo-S" Aduini.tra
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30

A nephew writes II letter 10 Elder
Terry Trapp Of this place. who returns
the followidg answer. aud requests us
to publish it. The Elder hits the mark:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-30
Special Hoticss.
BROWN & BRO.

Have removed their Drug Store to
the corner Of Shawnee l. 5tli sts.. oppo-
site the Mansion House, Leavenworth,
and have on hasd full supply Of Med
icines, Fine Perfumery. Brushes Of all
kinds, and every thing pertaining to the
Drug trade. 189-tf.