davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
ARMY NOTICE.

CEALED proposals. in duplicate, will he received
NV ne. nj this Office. until II o'clock NJ, the
aiih day o! August. lsGi, for the following. viz
g" tons of good. wc.l-curei timothy hay, loose
aud ia bales; q tons of good clean oat straw
loose aud in bale; - 1000 pound. Of the best
quality of oats. in bulk and in sacks. aud loo
cords of hard OAK Wood. Hay. Straw. Oats and
Wood to hr delivered bv the 18th Of October.
,s6i. Bid for marsh has will Ice considered.
Proposals should Doe endorsed. Proposals for
Hay, or Proposal. FOR straw. a. the case way he.
accompanied - the written graranicc cf two
good. resp"n.ibie persons. as sur-iirs for their
faithful Performance Of the contract.
The undersigned reserves The right to reject any
or al bid shpaii the Interests Of the United
state re4urc g. 7. Z TuphitL.
= li~ni. 1T ". I. If Vols
Acting As-isfaat . v oHee.
Fo-t >tcuacoam Juiy ii'h. isst-
Pa-ts>s sat.rlng ~ ant and al q the above
contract suu-f tri .ahui uneqssF"~ai evidence
81 fh-r lsta'fs fs tAr Z nff~i State Gorerutneai.
c'h-rs4.s ihe.f propositions III uoi - ~uiertAineA
L. T. T.
-lL1eat- Istw 7. LAT. 4. 4. . v
tsir ieih. lest 1.fi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
Sherin's Sale.

nY virtue Of Il decree in foreclosure and order
of sale issued to me from the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the I'd Judicial Dis
trict, W. r., in favor. of Levi Farncsworth and
against VIM. II. %IIatton, Hiram Ernest and Eliza
Jane Ernest, for the sum of eight hundred and
ninety-one dollars and two cents (9S?l or Judg-
ment, and cost of suit taxed ut seventeen dollars
and eighty cents (Sl7 S0) | have levied upon
the following described piece or parcel ~ land, to
wit: The land known as the northwestern lor-
ton of Joseph Pctrain's donation claim, beginning
at the southeast corner OF said tract or parcel Of
land, at a big fir tree marked with an axe on the
northern. southern ami western sides; thence
running north. to the north boundary OF said fe-
trains claim thence following the north hounda-
ry of said claim westerly to the northwest corner /;
,hencc s~outherly to tho west boundary of sad
claim to a >n al slough. thence casteriy IN a direct
line to the place of beginning.
Notice i, hereby given ihi, | shall! sell the above
described property NJ public auction. on the
premises. nj o clo \. to the highest ana best
Bit Ter. on Saturday. the -th dav of october. A D.
1851. 10 satisfy the sum Of eight hunircd and
nineir-,ne dollar aud two cents >sri o. ludg-
meat. cost taxed at seventeen dollar Fad eishir
cents Sl7 So .,ia intere-i a, three r~r ceai per
mouth. from the 18th IA. Of M'rch. La AL pad
ana a. ruipv cost. II q. MORSE.
SheriH Il CLARK coanty.
September l.. issi ifvi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
cMew advertisements.
sheriff - sale,

VYTIIEREA AS an order of sale has been placed
in my hAnlS, issued IN ter the seal of the
United States District Court I'd judicial District,
at Vancouver, W. r.. commanding me to levy and
make lie of the following described piece or par
Gel of Land lying in Cowiitl county, to-wit Be-
ginning at the southeast corner OF the donation
claim of Ezra Towncr, IL described in notification
No. ll20, on file in the land Oil e of said Tcrrito-
nv, and running west on the bound ,ry line of said
claim 1924 ch aims, thence north $50 chains,
thence West to the boundary line OF said donation
claim, thence east on the boundary line of said
claim so the northeast corner OF the same, thence
following the east and south boundary of said
claim to the place OF be gining, for the purpose of
enforcing Il decree of toreclosurco of Il mortgage on
said premises made by the said court on the 10Th
day of March. A. u. 1864, in favor of II. :. jacobs
against Ezra TOwner, Il a., Judgment to the
amount of four hundred and s%ixty-one dollars and
eighty-ninc cents, (S46l S2), also all accruing
costs, therefore by virtue Of said order shall sell
at public auction the above described real estate,
on Saturday, the Sth day of October, a u. 1861
being unoccupicd, will be sold at Monticello, at
A. Il. Burbank's Sale to take place at 10 o.
clock A. NJ. in the order of this notice.
BERNARD LAFFEY,
Sheriff Cow'itz county.
September I, 1864. 4j:w+
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
NOTICE.

fl>HE e1partner>hiP ~ ne Banking Bu.ipess
te--'f"re eXi-t.aE 'etv'rn Eagenc Kelly. 81
tt- CIV 81 New Nork. a-i Joseph A. Dpnohoe.
Ww &. Lalstoa. and i4irh :. Fre;Y. of Ssn Fran
.i-sp u4isF the bra nA.a~ # kCGENE NELLY
= ca. N~s l"rk. ana ~plNuiiuC. EkL>TuN A
- IA tr4aei-cn. WIZ cease os tie lr-i iay @;
Jlly. I-s9- Eusrue k~iy ali Joseph A. ps3ohoe
E~f.4rU.s- from TIE ssf-rr-r.i r..
t. ba-iues. vH o. -.t,,i ia Nex Yu5k ,.
Ea-eae Kelly. aad IN IA f=a,i-co ty wm &.
J. ,I-fob asa Z. : FIRE.
itrfa-l;u-. ar r-,Ir'-i O., hand n their book.
81 ~-i'.rmrui a, tbs i-l-.l- Lp4-e q DsaOhoe
E4--son a -
ENGENE KELLY.
fPer = !. pa1aHne. Attorney.
Joseph 1. pbNuiIuE.
M e. EfI~TuN.
F.CTZ.
Saa Francisco. 10 s.. la.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

MERCHANTS a.! other are hrrshy notified
Tbs, the iax Ia regard a. in~ s-s q stamp.
80 4Lr "a Proprietary Article, f~'eui Nd
ca~. Pesf4a--y. Na,ehr. fhoia-rarr- flsFins
Card. : l IT, f4us eafs-cci Ant ths seaal-
t. IMPOSED fr rhr violation Il the 1 : Etu-r
IA @ ~. per- gisr.
"a a.rn,t.a. ara stamp ~ ta~ dls~r~.i
d-aa- r.t.an.. cas- - .hfs . a The o4re 4 the
t-l-r go ia UsuFa 7
FHutP 4 auDLE
C.Lrrsar irfrrnai Ersraue-
S-r.s-h<r =. f-.f Eus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
Coughs and Colds.

The sudden changes of our climate are sources oil
Pulmonary, Ironchit ii and A''hmatic Affections. Ex-
pericncc having proved that simple remedies often act
speedily when taken in the early stages OF the disease.
recourse should a; once b. had II q. Browns Bronchial
Trochcs," or l.azenycs. let the Gold. Cough. or irriia-
ii N Of the Throat he ever - slight. a. hv this prccau:
Tin, a move serious attack ma, be- .fcc,ually warded
oil. Public SPEAK - and Singer, will ind them eHec-
,a,l fr clearing aud sir~ngthenin; The voice. Soldiers
should have them. asthes can b. carrird IN the ppcArt
and TAI n a. orrasirn resFurr~.
Sod y. al Medicine DeaerS.
Prnciaal O-A~~. - lp~v Street. SfW fpkh-
PArCE ONLY - FNTs rtE BsrfLE-
srEr~sfIFIp. III. June s.lS9-
REMINGTON 4 Co.
Avv-.s fv- Cntffrruia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

~ A grand salute Of one hundred guns
was fired at Fort Vancouver on Tuesday, in
honor of recent victories.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

tV@ A number of our citizens contemplate
visiting the Oregon State Fair, to begin at
Salem on the 27th inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

To A private letter says Portland is filled
with strapped miners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

vfNHE CnERSIGNED CALLING ATTENTION
t8the 4hovc earl. give notice tia, n and ascr
- fr,t4 -s 0fJLs neat. t--y ~ ra;4nac the business
ofta~ shove rop4ru-r-alp ~rh14, in,rrTaP'isn. At the
cd 4aakIng- hs4-- = Ia he. III a6 Co.. IN this
clis. uu4er the firm ut1i> ~ fRETZ & RALSTON.
aui I'm ~ y th-Hrt the a--acv e N->srs.
ITE>t WALLER. " - Pine Stree, aud that on
aui a-'cr ;hr Thdlv lfJa'y aeNt. th~v. -. th-r With
u. q. " =. J. u. Tsrat.. lDais y Iln-. A T.
Last ,n. Wm. T.. Barron, Th7ma> B-n. Jao. q. Earl.
Wa. N,r>. ]. W4a1-s. o., q. I. G.1n. Al Pope.
Herman Nehels. fgi.tA Eiiinss. G,,F.e u. II 'Hari,
II. :. Teschcmachu. \. i!4swo4d, Misses Ellis. 4.
Il. NcC reary, X. II. Jr>>up, Samuel kuiSh;. 4. q.
H,uty. J. e. W.lfne-aug AID Mm. Avoid of San
Francisco. and Jacob hsfn, IL Portland, Oregon, hav-
iug become for that p4fPa-c lrl, incorporated! under
tn llss Of tins state, vi! carrt on thr business Of
banking in I'll 81 IL various branches. nj the same place
and through the same - acy, and upon the tas;s Of 4
Gold and silver Currency. under the name 81
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
d. q. MILLS ani WM. e. RAL>ToN will he
charged with the mlnlscIuvn; Of the business Of the
Corn IrItiiu. WM. c. Il ASTON,
X. :. FRETI.
san Francisco, Jane l., 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

Good Articles and Low Prices!

TERRITORY OF WAsulNGroN,}
County, of Clark, 80.
In the District Court of the I'd Judicial District,
October Term, 1851.
To CAROLINE nEW:
You are hereby notified that Joseph Dray has
filed IL complaint against You in SAID court, which
will come ON to lie heard ut the next term of the
cnurt to be held Vancouver on the third Monday
of October. 1851, and unless You appear at said
term amt answer. the same will he taken as con-
fcsscl and the prayer thereof granted. Fhe oh
icct and prayer of said complaint is to dissolve the
bonds of ma,rimony existing between complainant
and Caroline Dray.
LEANDER HOLMES,
Pin Attorney.
Complaint flied Aug. Sd 1864. 4l:ml
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH Stock

wv would call the attention of COUNTRY
W MERCHANTS to our usually large stock
of goods. Our stock comprises every article in
the Clothingand Furnishing line. We have con-
stautly on hand the largest stock and greatest va
ricty of Cashmere and Wool lat of any house
in SAN Francisco, and our prices for these Goods
are less thaa those of any house, as we receive
them direct from The mlnuricturer' consignment
Our stock of Fall and Winter Goods is partic-
ularly attrac,ivs. and the great feature to the
country merchant is the unusually low prices
Less than the Cost Of importation!
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the
Dry Goods line, which Goods we have purchased
in this market under the hammer, and are offer
Ing them at New York Cost, and less.
We publish this card in order that we may make
new ncquainianccs. and induce those who have
not heretofore purchased of us, to call and cx-
anime onr stock.
Good AraiClcs and Low Prices!
Are the great inducements toall who purchase to
sell again. Merchants who buy of us, can make
II good profit, and sell Ia their customers at q
low figure. We remain, respectfully,
Your Ohcdicnt Servants,
BADGER & LlNDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing aud Hat Warehouse,
Nos. All. Alb and 4l1 Battery street.
San Francisco, March ii, 1864. n2l-3m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
8toCkholdcr9
san FIR

CoksISroxDXNS ~ Ma loEk-LEES 4 WAL
Err. No. - Pu~ >-r-.t.
CoRREsro>pLSI~ - LoSDox-BA>K uF Lon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
> : 3 9 :

A WONDERFUL r. ~ >~CRDFCLoCs VIII
SWELLING
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
Notice in Partition.
STATE OF KANSAS. } S.
COUNTY OF JEFFRRsOS,


COUNTY OF JEFFERSON,
In the Probate Court Of the said /,
County of jefferson.
Noah Faubion, one OF the heirs Mt law OF John
Faubion, late OF said County Of Jefferson, Ge
ceased, resident Of the State Of Missouri. and MI
other persons interested in the estate Of the said
john Faubion, deceased, will take notice, tlm,
on the tenth day Of August, A. II. 1864, mt the
ofiice Of the Probate Judge, in the town of Okla
ioosa IN the ssid County, the Judge OF the Pro-
bate Cour; OF said County will appoint Referees
TO make admensrrcment OF the real estate, lands
and tenements OF John Faubion, deceased, living
and being IN the County OF Jefferson, State OF
hansle. 10 wit: One uact of (i0) forty acres.
commencing at the soath-wes corner of the
northeast "a quarter OF section (221 twenty
two, township tsl nine range (l9l nineteen. Del
aware Trust Lands in said County, running
THENCE north t9l Al ninety ono and four.sey-
onths rods. thence east (70) seventy rods, thence
south t9l 40 nioeiy-on and four seyepts rods.
thence west (so) seventy rods to the place of be-
ginning; One tract containing (i0) iorty acres.
more or less, the same being the .outh. east az
querier OF the northeast ~ quarter of section
t.a) twenty-eight, township (9) OF rance fI9I
nineteen, Delaware Trust Lands in said Corntv.
and TO set of TO Margaret Faubiou, the widow
OF the said John Faubion. the one. e.halt in value
OF the same, TO include the dwelling house and
lis attendant out buildings, and TO mark off the
said portion by metes and bounds, aud 10 make
report OF their proceedings on the first day OF the
next regular term Of said Court, TO be begun and
holden on Monday the Sd day of October. A. ID.
1864. MARGARET FAURiON
By u. BENNETT, her Attorney.
Oskalooss, rs, July 6. 1864. 2oI-4w
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16

This gentlemen. who has made Him
self famous By the help Of priuter's ink
is now engaged in wiring a series o
articles on Humbugs, their origin, use
and abuses; for the N. Y. Mercury.-
Whatever else may be said of Barnum
heihas demonstrated one thing beyont
oil doubt, and that is. tha. liberal ad
ycrtising always pays. He has made
this so apparent that he who runs may
read and under circumstances which
almost forbid the expectation ofsuccess;
aud ior this he is entitled to the thanks
Of the press and of all business men. -
He is now proprietor Of the American
Museum. New York, where he has col
lecied vast number OF curiosi.ies for
the public &c look at.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
One Hundred Days Regiment.

That there is pressing need for al
least one thousand more men upon our
borders. facts stubbornly attest. In
| deed, an additional regiment will moi
give Kansas the protection she needs,
Missouri is full of bushwhackers, and
in many parts of the State at least one
half the inhabitants are in sympathy
with them, and aid them in their hellish
work.
We believe that the rebels could
muster FIVE thousand men, in Missouri
in fortnight. ready for any work OF
plunder, devastation and rapine. 1t is
true that many of this number would
be poor soldiers in an open fight, but
for the purpose of destructive raid,
they are well qualified, having all the
develish characteristics requisite for
such fiendish work.
Against the inroad Of such q force
We have no adequate protection. Gen.
Curtis has not enough men for the i'm
mense Department over which he has
command, and cannot concentrate a
! sufficient force in time to operate with
success against heavy raid. We be-
lieye that Kansas was never in more
danger than she is to-day. The foe
have bitter hatred 10 our State, and
have sworn to make it desolate. This
they will do if in their power; and un-
less We have more men and have them
speedily in the field. We shall find that
the guerrillas will be upon us.
There is too much apathy in this
matter. Our people do not appear to
appreciate the imminence Of the danger
which, lurking upon our border,is ready
at any time to fall upon us with descla-
ting power.
1t is now about year since Guam
trill commenced his effective prepara-
tious for the raid upon Lawrence; and
the same spiri. is still rife in Missouri
that existed then. The murderous hate
Of the Border Ruffian and Bushwhacker
are united in the bitterness Of malice
against Kansas; ard desola.ing raid
upon our State would be hailed with a
jubilee shout in all the camps Of the
numbering bushmen in Missouri and
throughout the South. Even JEFF. Ds-
Wis and Lee at Richmond would rejoice.
Let us prevent such catastrophe t"
ourselves, and such cause Of rejoicing
to the foe. by timely preparation. II
We are ready for the cowardly miscre-
ants. they will not come. Like all men
Of their class. they fear real danger, and
if they know they are to run upon bay
onets and face bullets. they will keep Al,
safe distance. Now is the time to
prepare for them. and there should be
no delay.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
The Rebel Raid.

The rebels have made daring. and
up to our latest advices, successful rait
into Maryland and Pennsylvania BY
way Of the Shenandoah Valley. Ons
fight Of some magnitude took place a,
Monocacy bridge. resulting in the de.
feat of our troops by superior numbers
The rebels are variously estimated a,
from 10000 to 10000. cavalry and in.
fantry. 1t is impossible to tell how
many. or what amount Of damage they
will do. They appear to have things
thus far all their own way-have Torn
up railroads. burnt bridges and trains.
destroyed the telegraph lines. robbed
the citizens Of every hing valuable. and
succeeded in getting immense numbers
of cattle and horses across the Potomac.
Washington and Baltimore have been
in fearful state Of scare and the rebels
within seven miles of the latter
city, and as besieging the former.
We hope all will come our right, and
the raiders be utterly used up /; but there
is bad deficiency somewhere.
No news from Grant. Sherman is
progressing favOrably-captared 1000
-ebels recently. and is steadily pressing
inward.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
General Orders No. Z.
HEapoUARrERs lsr BRIGADE DISTRICT 4,
lrAYENW0R1u InIr 1ih 1874

LrAvENw0RTH, July 9TH, 1864.
For The purpose oi promptly furnishing the quo.
Ia assigned 10 this district for the 18th Regiment.
100 days men, il is ordered:
|. Every Captain Will place upon his own mus
ter roll ths name Of any person who has not pre-.
sented himself as provided by law and h. retofore
directed IN general orders, Notifying such pers
on that he is attached 10 bis company.
III. Ii Is made the duty OF every non -comnis.
stoned officer aad private to report 70 bis con,
mauding officer tho name OF any Person subject
to military duty not enrolled as a member o, a
military campany,
I'LL. Companies organized in the CITY of Leav-
enworih and moi attached TO any regiment al
report TO Col. Mcfarland IT, Regiment. Il )
who will assign them their prop.r letters and
position in his regiment
Nv. Colonels OF the re glments and officers com
mnod,ng companies constituted recruiting
officers for the hundred days service, and viii
keep correct fecord OF volunteers furnished
from their respective regimen nis ana companies m
order that they nay receive credit therefor.
'. All recruits III the First Brigade District
viii report TO Na,or ke,n-r, at reeimentai head
quarters, corner # Shawnee and Third streets,
Leavenworth City,
w. The following quotns are assigned the
aNLN
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
News Of the Week.

The particulars Of the destruction oi
the Alabama have been received. and
they show that the pirate was no match
for our vessel. The action lasted from
an hour 10 an hour and a half, and the
Alabama went down in ten minutes al
ter the firing ceased. Her whole side
was crushed in by the fatal broadsides
Of the kearsage. The latter vessel was
ably handled, and oulmaneuvered The
pirate throughout the contest. showing
that while the rebel renegade Was good
at stealing and plundering unarmed
merchantmen and ships Of commerce,
he was unequal to the task of coping
With fighting adversary. The carry
ing off of the rebel captain by the Brit
ish yacht is out Of all order and prece
dent, and the British government sho'd
be compelled to deliver him up to the
victors or suffer the consequences
The rebel sympathizers of England and
France are greatly chagrined at the re-
suit Of the fight. and try to conceal
their disappointment by Dragging ex-
tensively Of the bravery Of the rebels.
Let them brag-they may have the gas
and we will have the victory. As be-
fore reported 68 Of the rebel crew fell
into our hands.
The bushwhackers have taken Parks
vile. No., sacking the town and COM
miting their usual diabolical outrages.
Platte county and city have been un.
der their rule. At the last named
place. three companies Of paw-paws are
reported as having gone oyer to the reb-
els in body. taking the U. S. arms
with them. All right. except the arms.
Let all traitors go with their gang
But the folly Of fpu.,ing U. s. arms in
the hands of such traitors is now made
manifest. And another thing is equally
clear. that the way TO clean out bush.
whackers is to drive out all their sym.
pathizers with them-every man who
is not hno,cn to be loyal. This we
have said from the beginning, and our |
faith is strong as ever.
The copperheads Of the North have
evidently been in secret counsel with
Ihe rebels Of the South. Morgan's raid
into Kentucky was to have been sec.
,nded BY his allies in Ohio. Indiana aud
Illinois. but the coppeIheads didn't come
% time. II is believed that valland.
ngham was in the secret hence his ad.
rent among his friends. The plan mis-
.arried for that time, but i; may be re-
lewed. Eternal vigilance should be
xercised over The c"pperheads or
'emp cord.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the Commiss-
~ toner's in and .or the County OF Jefferaon
6nd State Of Kansas, by these presents declare
the result OF an election hcldo Monday The 2sth
day Of March. A. d. 1864. for the permanent To-
ca, ion Of the seat OF Justice Of said Ioun,y, as
follows, to wit; Oskaloo.a received 4o2 votes
Grasshopper Falls received 269 votes, Osawkee
received 1899 votes. and Kennedy's Mills received
vote. No place having received majority OF
all the votes cast, in pursuance of the provisions
OF law, The qualified voters at the next general
election. TO be held in November, 1864, will cast
their lloIs for either 0>kaoosa or Grasshopper
Falls, as the place icE she permanent location of
the Seat Of Justice for said County.
}. L. BARNES. Chiirman.
Attest, TrRRy CFITcnTiELc. Uiers.
Iefierscnisa copy orc time. 2o2-lw
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
THE HISTORY OF
HOSTETrER'S STOMACH BIrTEpc

the many cures that have been performed Nth =;
eases OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous nah,'
lity, and other diseases arising from disoric,ea
stomach or liver, places u at once among the mos.
nedieni world. Tho diseases To which hitter. .,e
apflicabie are 50 universal tha; there are NM 6 s
our Trends WHO may not test their virtues In thsi.
own ,ahiiies or e:reic of acquaniances and nroye
To 'heir own saii>aetion that there Is Mt Icas, or
romedy among the many advertised medicines do.
serving the public commendation. w
ror saic BY druggists and dealers, cyerywhero
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA coMPiNY

A T their organization intended to do a strict
"A " TEA business: but they had some Gus
toners who wished to be supplied from frs; hands
with Coffee, as well as Teas. and as their Tea
faster was possessed of Information relative TO
Coffee which could he furnished al moderate
Price and give univers ! satisfaction, they have
added large roasting apparatus 10 their es'ab-
li-hment and given large orders for importation.
The Csff is called the "irench Break iass aud
Dinner Coffee Coffee dealers will receive full
particulars in circular letter by sending III ir
address 20 the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
202lW Nos 81 & 81 vKsxy ST., n. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
The state of affairs in Europe remain!

The state of affairs in Europe remains
very unsettled. No satisfactory results
have been obtained by negoiiations,a and
the war will probably be resumed
England has about resolved TO espouse
the cause of Denmark, and if she does,
all Europe will be convulsed with the
conflict. The end doth not yet appear.
but great events seem 10 be about tran
spirining.
~ The Troy Investigator says that
last week Dr.. E. H. Grant and Major
Joseph Penny opened the Indian
Mounds at Bellemont, in that county.
In one they found an altar, arched ov-
er, having the appearance of having
been used as an altar for the sacrifice
of human bodies. They also found hu-
man bodies of all sizes: some infant
skulls, and other skulls of male and fe-
male adults. They also found arrow
heads and other curiosties,