davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
TWO DELIVERY TERRITORY

Between North and south Perry-st. and Wilson
Avenue (of from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson
FIRST DELIvERY.-LeGves at 500 A. n with pro-
Deeds Of all night mails and SEQ A. N. Eastern
sEcON OELIvERT.-LeaVes ct $3.50 P. N. with pro-
ceeds Of day nails
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
THE Specific PILL

Is not Homeopathic remedy, nor does It contain
dent.
S-Price-slgper box; six boxes (when ordered at
=once) for -. Sent b. Mail. Sold Wholesale and Re
tai at the Sole General Depot in the United States b.
J. WINCHESTER,
iunIs-R2-w SO John street, NY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
AsHTABULA COUNTY.

New Lyme has flled its quota oils men.
Garfield addresses the County
Fair on the sth of September.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
SernriScbtes.

Sit 8drte III Gefabr. ;SSm Often
Iunsett bereits mebrere 8arbiere an, iunae 1lnb
biibi6e Oidbden als Gebilfen gu perluenoeu,
.unp ibr 8eiiriet fnOet reibenoe Radabmmmg.
Sod nie bat Oiele u3ieroe beS DEAFNESS IL
srbberer Gefabr gei6ipebt, ais oieies Mal
94as tein tani9ltbes pber tirhlihes Goitt III
Msge brin9en tcnnte, wiro ;artena Wtdibdenbdn~
ben nit Qeidti9tett ~9eliuetn. gBer ipeiB belIer
ais lie, zen Mdnnem pum oeu Bart ;a gee
ben 2" '' ''''''s' @549s s'''s#
s. DC tanbntb 3. Sin alter Sunse
9eielle, Der tibet Der 3bire zines 9luiteraialcrs
Die Mcrte /: Families Supplied" l1s, trat
ein uno p~erIunate cine Ghtbdlfttunb 2
Ainbtf. ea a.feaH
aGin anbtresMib dmbrtB
Sin beutl9er WiIissG apitain erbielt neuli6 ben
elmer amerifdnil6en 0atre Elm Ginlabun9si6rsis
ben, ipcrir bieielbe ibn I'M baS pleasure Of
his company eriudte. Der Captain belt
oies Fir ell Compliment, ipeldes ieiner 9 ON :
pagnie gait, nnb maridirte nit 4 III n, tp
It6er Mann / II al il, baa t66a,,S Der
Inlsrifdnerit. 2sa a.a 2 . a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
0Sie Die Mebclcn lit Marttnsburg
hhuifeu.
(glaa sintr eerrefy. ptr no 9risnFt.l

E&A
Bafbin gtOrg 26. 4ue. 8ersunsenen
5reitug pur id in M~artinsbnrg nnb faub mid
am Na6mittas Dol, @ebeGentruppen pplitdncig
ssnsei6IC1en. Cine GOnpagnie bon 8unotse
%reiterei, melne Sen. Aueril BEL ieinem Niids
su9e alsBeiusun9 erStabt slirldaetaIen bate.
hob Dor bet 8errdtbermanni DAFT pbnesbsn oes
rtt9iten MiOerltanp. Ut leiFen..asa s9sP fa8 10 S ql3
Die Jtebeusamadt tDar Der llnliriaen nidt
lberle8en, UNI ais re icralcs in ole Staot Der.
sin9eipreust tanner, IN Der Meinuns, oos mel.
lenmsit tetn l~tricnsipIoat pcrbanOeu iei, 10 bat.
ten aniere 9eute, wsnn iie ibnen einSre1eu oe.
Iiefert bdtten, Gle suiainien nrtbriaseh ODER
farsen t6nueti. Aher bieielben 2eute baber aui
10 uaudem blutisen 5eloe f. pieI 9rapour NIB
Sspterteit ge5eist, bab id ni9t mage iie uegen
gsslss ss-sr 5ln6t gu taeeln; lie mbeen peruI6se
sprsEOtore s'SanOeIt baben, pieIIeiht elmer mel.
-" 0roFe pom 5esatquortier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
2cmiS Napcleom nnb bic prcnSifd,es
.ss 32z-a QSafTcn.

A. nL 20 EE HE "
Ser 6diier 9aapcIecn bate ben 0beriter i'm
Genetalitabe, 66errisr, oer. in ben 6er;cgtblnaern
Shlesnigs 6rtitein cine tpihtise WiiTon erfiills
Ii, dest,s ba3 CT nab 5ranfrei6 suiid9efebrt, gu
iid ts6 a@ihp teruien. Sc Ser 9berlt lit ben
prenbiihen 0peratipnen bein suebergan9e nad
Mieu 'aeIcIgt uno feline Beridte aipredsn i1
nuneutlid1 iber Die 8emaffnung Der preltbiiden
Irrtee NIT Dem ;3Inonabelgelpebr auf bas atIer>
9lnlti9lte III dbnlider Meiie aus, ipie leiner
s3sisbs aubsre ffraus6iife Mtiiitdr6sopdmdds
ti9te be @lermrntsSon Of hes preubij9en
1Spitems Der 9e;r9edeit aancnen oes 9pbes ppll
por. Der !Eailer ioI in Der Ebat Bel ben
Sdiloerunsea nes 0berifen 6eprier lber bic
@rrtbciIe Der prsubil6en acknowledgements 10
lingenein e~rltaunt aepelen aiein, bab .0berit
~SSSeorier, Der 9irettpr ber @e,pebrfabriten ioTcrt
nit Der 3nlanrtenlesulg elmer Golnmiiiipn be-
traut lparbe,2 lpethe aiiae nit Der 4riiIuns bes
Sfdse iiber bic aeneerlu,g Der BeIuafiaaas Der
irani5GiI6en Stfaiuerie sia' beiddftisen bat. !.
!, :glon tanoist snglei6 Al, eaB Der aaiisr li6
nit brr Contributions elmer 4afette ether Grfnf
buna belhdfttge, bic fir bic ncuen Geidlse ie-
Sen 8ai6frB oiF Der Mariat b%eliinunts ri 49iele
GAZETTE, last man, erfl[le ale 8Dri6riften be8
9rcsromns, nWeIbes soerf Mbmirdlitdtsratb gu
nieient ssBebufe auFgeiest.aaaE ssais ~ aam +
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
81 crifanticbe Ndbritbtcn.

eSaibingtom, %. Qusult. Gas 5inans-
Mn!lserInns bat bon eiaem 5ad,burser BANTER.
eanie felsenoen @cridlas erbalten oas !6aps
pIrO cine Inleibe bon 1000 Miaionsn 9ou.
ne9c3ilrer,, unD guar iOu Sieie Summe 10 Elm.
se3abIt iperoen, baB Die Reeieruna 10 9rpaent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31

Nn5ci9e.
Der ltnset&nete usabt bteruitt ieiusn 5rssMtsn mnb bun
ggaetltula sIeAnsetee, bag CT ALE itnt Gapsrtrauts i3rtFIttsh
@MtFaee Gnts Bette nno Observation-Disclosures 6eiOgNf RIP.
8dlItbrtete, pppUtbeten, @pllmadten, 7eItas
Hiente, SeaieS ss.
Ga2 Usrbtn GogeEtipnen belYraf. 2u ieb,r 4sit an Hnher
tn Squire y. 80. Sbopdrre's Office, Us. or Sb. 4altfmpre
Str, 9~e8enuber 9DinaaS gDar.en.
Olt291NHl Ebept. mte,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
G,.rppdtibe Sfasbriebte,,
23iMnaNrt6tal

Die Ser. 5taaten 16resatts : Niagara" 1T
BON eeildbcu 'abseieselt. 9efimmlns anbts
FAINT. '"s. 8 w. 100
Gin formie1bler -9anipter nit Orsi staliGs
fdngenI danifertee am ID. sluguit bel Bopres an
Der Rlitespon Srlanb uhebI soelt 'sItenbs tbes
ter. W -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31

pleleW 1laRe.
Wan slaubt Der 9ainpfer iei elm @lofaeebre@
der uno fibre cine 2aorng Ipifcr1nen fir bic
CONFEDERATION.
Die Der. Staten arie9sihaluppt .Sacra@
mentp@ itieB NIT ceE nOrtpe9iinen 8arte vGee
res" ~saiaunlen unb bOhrte lestere in ben @rMno.
Die nSacramentc@ blieb unperIebrt nnb brahte
Die Mannihaft pes Ceres" mad BIpmoutb,
Gnglano,
8 Ser Birat !, SleribaA oerbrannte pas Shif
,Smiean" bon 9iep Dort nad) Galifornisn III
Ger bralIianil6eu Rrite uub erbeuttte $4,000
bel bielsm Sang. stiE4I-
;5ranfreid,.
Gs perurladt einioe llnrube, Dab lid otr
Naarporratb Der 8ant Won 6rantreih obermaIs
,ilt 4 Will. perminoert bat. 20 1
G6nemare.
appenbagen, II. 9ug. IS 1T cine
nidt eoutraligilIrte GrotlalllatiOn seS R6nias all
Die Mrsnee erihienen, in pel1er Gbrinian Der
9ieunte iaat; Der Srie9 babe i6tpere Opfer
ge~fcltet, nit nod ihlpereren babe Der SSSrieoen
ertauft peroen miiilen, ollein bic Rldli6t aui
eas @obl beS 8oterianoe5 babe p~erlanat, Der
5crtiesuua nes Samples ben 5rieben porsusites
l,e1ft. DER Sonia femme Die Nereitmigiofp felt her
9lrlMee sur 9Si~eoerauinabnle hes Samples, ,abtr
- la9t er mir ltno ri6t 5erren bes Plus
.gaMaes" Bei 5prtoauer oes Samples tpiirpe
her sgl6bere Shell bsS QanbeS inter eintm CUR
s,erarm,uo fuhreupen gr1te leipen. ppsbalb
nuste bic 8eenoionno oeiubt merber o,d, nit
Mbtretlnq ben QanoeStbeileu, rpelhe felt uraIter
l;3tit al 0duemart oeb6rten! ;Seoe 6pinuna
iauf 6iilIe Tel aetduIdt, bic llebermaht be5 sSeius
oeS babe nelieat. Yer R6rin Da1ff her 9ir1fee
fir ben Wtutb unp bic Sapferfeit, bic lie. bepies
fen, ,no ia9te CT lei nit 8etimmerniB ibrer
ihreren Mrbeit aeIolqt uto babe nit Stpl; ibre
Sbaten qeleben. S6lieBlib lpiro Die Arlpee
auiaeiercsrt, bic Qiebe gum SONIC uno gum Gas
terIdnoe sa bewabren, Die lie bisber qeIeitd.
. u 81 So oe,tSc,, ami.
o,~.,e., f.. ,,,5tx.,,n Aor 79 sAs an,i
s,st;nStpyn.s ia s@f,,sf,tr ,,nn m;aE ,nn 0s,r.;
~ MA ]csStf,rn vs,I,nts,,
y .sohSs,, Mill hs;,,, l>unS.st,, ,.u. .Sh,s ,
i1eIlen has nc, 5s5trt;6 nnS q;Te,,Seu erflSo
nm 80, s,srjs,,ot n,aros9 ;clIs, rie - neu o.,
,,;a so,, s[,,s,', III ,,s,,,ttsn fosntsn ~s,bts -,
c. oS.,l,s,s,, 81, ~ ,,;sr,,,s ho,,g,
S,srS ,sS,,;, no,, mron ssn VOLTS o,n Nh,
NON G,5,s;n ,,h q;tT pbrs;;s,, ,,nS 5h nan :,
notb M;.n bsnsben S3THN@~
n;s g,oroSe,,t;d,e N1Iopn o., . ,rft3y, hon
oT,,troo Snd;ens hei Ron, W,,nSest,oe Sof, her
asn;,s nan a,5npm,rf fsiu Me1+t ashobt bdbs
OIn,np,@e ,uf MS Ss,.nothSn,sr dc - jsThit
b1tts mn Seltrs;% nm @rs,,ssn ab,,tre
fSr s;"s RsIe;s;ornn oseen =. hs,,t5S.n
ROM $ta wy"
.,,,.,.
4.x,<,a Mno g. mrsa,an+ ,.r
;,s )" = Ia, " SnrS,ran, S r.. S1Ssat' w. ~ Ssa
sore"rs,s - ;,bsr Sraou;Satian ~ ma .an;.sts
a;o,,{.a Z, o., ; So n,,ns,J 1o,,eo,,,. e..
Munoesrotbe Sopben orr,eInet snsnis SIM
Ipren. bs,tes nesr ,nate,tens Nnfonos ni6fter
NSo3s ss;,,orourrebs ,,arss ,,nn Nm, nsr
~, Ron, Gc,corhot -, er,n1rton 20; 9;ir h;e;a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31

Sen, Yrim reiite an IS. atlsuit in Be
sleitun9 elmer Sablreidelt glen9e pom 5renuoen
arpt Mnoyi6 rad 9pieco ab.T rss.sts7sl aG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
III 2.
&edbSiataMfemn aAerfpmen nunefeuh.-

RNbSpS
re Oprt, 80. Alg. Die Mor9enss9SoAra
male iino poll ron Neui9teiten aus Gbicdap.
&ier eroBe Observation-Disclosures iplroen qes
itern Nben0 gebalten, tpelbe iimmtli6 Wtcp
GleIan enopilirten. Mebr ais 10000 8erfp.
men ,paren anipeieab uno piele tuaren sen6tbist
Su 9auie 5u bleiPen, neil Die Staotbabnen nidt
ale 2eute bef6roer,t tonnten.
9otpell BON aetltudp nno Bencletpn pom
Obio baben gtusiidt ouF Die NoninaticR ala
@ices4rdlieent.
Die Heiolutipn ppn Ulr. price (DtiiIruri),
haB in Submit bic Mablurne trei iein rraB,
tpnrDe nit grDBein Npplaii8 besrlBt.
espnp. GevmOur ann 0OrfIecr sssOSbtt.
: Gbica9o 80. Mug. Die oemefr. GonUeus
tim %periammelte ith sesen 10 uEr beute Wiurs
gen ipieber. Mr. 0u9bes, goriiber bes Or9us
niiaticr8.G Omites, beridtete, bab fi9 bas Cps
mite lber 6cratic Sepntunv ais gOrliser Der
Convention seeinist babe. Sieie grOfnuns
seuree nit erpbem alpplaus besriibt.
Neuere5.
Sic eonpentipn ~ptriammelte i6 abermdls
un 4 ubr.
9as Gomits fir @efOlnticnea reid>te ri.
eenoe 8eI6llHe elm:
DE @IottfOrsu.
Btf6lpfien; DAB mir in Submit, wi
IN Der @trsuaeenbeit nit uNipanbelbarsr xreu'
Der ltHiuu, fptrte bw GpnfauttOn, Der eiu,teet
f#4~tr SEA 2Z# E-M fs-MUFrL4
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05

sense Of the term. No man has right
TO let these things blind him. Party
and prejudice should never stand in the
way of patriotism. If man shuts has
eyes to the truth, and thus keeps il from
making its proper impression upon him,
the crime is just as great as though he
permitted the truth 10 have its due in.
fluence upon his understanding. and
then. after being convinced of the right,
does wrong in spite of his convictions
to the contrary.
Examine the facts, Let the truth have
fair play; and then vote for your coun-
try. not for men.
We have tried to give the trnth faith
fully in our columns We may some
times have been misled; but if at all, il
has been seldom. We have given sufii
cient oJfcia! facts to demonstrate the
correctness of our positions. Bring us
half as many against the candidates We
favor. and We will abandon and denounce
them. Let every voier look at the facts
Of history. and then cast his ballo, as
duty right and patriotism dictate.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Another Fraud.

A corn contract was let at Paola, by
one OF Lanes Quartermasiers. without
advertisement in the papers Of the
State. for 1876. 900 bushels at 50, 3,O2 per
bushel.
This contract was rejected by Gen.
eral Sykes. o. He was removed BY
Gen. Curtis aud Gen. Blunt put in his
place. and Blunt approved the con-
tract ~ The coru can be purchas.
ed at one dollar and half per bushel.
This shovs how the people are swim
died. This contract was let contrary
to law, and w. W. II. Lawrence. one
Of Lanes principal supporters has an
interest Of $50, 600 in it. Look at the
swindle; Sl.63 per bushel more than
corn is worth At the highest figures
The people have 10 pay this difference
for nothing. This is done al the bid
ding IL the man who cares more for
the election Of Crawford than Lincoln,
and Of himself than the STATE Of Kan
sas. See d. w. Wilder's letter.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
School Superintendent.

The following endorsement Of Rev.
JOHN s. BRowN, candidate for State
Superintendent of Public instruction
from his old home, is satisfactory. IL
shows that he is appreciated where
known:
PERSONAL. We see the name of Rev.
JONI S. BRowE, whom we have long
known as an earnest and able friend oi
Education, and who some years ago
was a successful and popular teacher OF
the High School in this village under
its first organization. is nominated Ly the
Republican party of Kansas for the
important Office of State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. We cordially
wish him success, as he is gentleman
of scholarly attainments. energetic char
acter and enminently filled for the office
for which he is nominated - Vermont
Phoen;r BraaiebOro.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
How to Vote

Vote OF Tuesday for the best inter
ests of County. State and Naion.
Vote for united County.
Vote for the development Of the
country BY securing the enforcement, OF
the laws in all cases.
Vote against all lawlessness. whereby
persons and property are rendered in
secure.
Vote for good men. for good measures
and for the success of the right.
Vote against every species Of corrup-
ton in high or low places.
Vote against al! who. by plundering
from The government prolong the war
to make themselves rich, and thus in
crease the taxes upon the people.
Vote for the Union and for homes,
men to administer its affairs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
The Election.

Next Tuesday will determine the fate
of the country. We have but little
doubt Of the result. 1t seems impossi-
bic that any other result should be ac-
complished than the reelection of Mir.
Lincoln, and that event insures the
vigorous prosecution Of the war and an
undivided Union.
In our own State Mr.. Lincoln will re-
ceive an unprecedentedly large msjori-
ty; and We fully hope that the corrupI
rel ign Of the one-man power will be
brought to an end. May the bene6cen'
Ruler of events cause all things 10
"work together for good" for our CO IN
try.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Shameful -Sacreligious.

One Of the most degrading and re.
prehensible occurrences Of the cam.
paign was the shameful, almost BIAS
phemous ridicule the Bulletin and Con-
sersotice INDUCED in. in reference to
Gov. Carney's proclamal ion for the
obsel vance Of last Sabbath rs day OF
thanksgiving and prayer throughout the
State. Do :hese men suppose the peo
pie Of Kansas are so depraved they
will not show respect to the God OF
nations ? or that The class of people
who have regard for Christianity will
not Turn from their sacreligious cause
and condemn il :?
Such course as these papers pur.
sued ought to shame a beasbeu or cause
an infidel to blush.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
The Rebels Last Eope.

On next Tuesday. We trust the last
hope Of the rebels, the 'glimmering ray
of A. II. Stephens, Vice President Of
the COnfederacy, will be taken away by
the defeat of the candidate they favor
for the President, and the reelection
of honest Old Abe. Ii is s;ngularly
strange that any one in the free and
enlightened North should favor the man
for our chief executive whom our enc
mics openly prefer! Aud yet i; seems
that there are thousands and tens oi
thousands who do. Can any one tell
why ?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
The News.

Price has been driven towards Ar.
kansas with The loss Of all his plunder
and trains, some two thousand prisoners.
all his artillery and many horses. We
have number Of rebel officers prison
ers, among them. Marmaduke. Cabeil.
young Shelby. relative Of the general
OF tha, name. Altogether Price is badly
used up. and our loss is comparatively
small. We regre. to record the severe
loss in the ShawDee county regimen, ol
militia, some 23 Of whom were killed, q
larger number wounded, and many TAX
en- prisoners.
Some fighting has taken place near
Richmond or Petersburg. in which the
rebels at FIRST gained some advantages.
but our forces in the end punished the
enemy considerably.
Sherman continues to act with sue
cess against Hood.
The rebels propose to arm the slaves
in defense Of the South. 1t will be a
rather dangerous experiment. bu. the
rebels are driven TO the "last ditch" and
are willing that the despised "nigger"
shall help them over or out Of it.
The official vote Of Al counties in
Pennsylvania. including soldiers votes,
shows Union majority of l4,O39.
Refugee rebels from Canada made an
attack on tie post a. eastern, Me-. but
failed to surprise our boys in camp. and
were driven OF.
Some OF the men in two new regi-
men;s on picket duty near Petersburg,
were surprised and captured by the
rebels-sbout 400. we believe. No
arms were laken.
Ihe recei refugees IN Canada have
formed q conspiracy to star, fires in all
the principle northern cities on the day
Of the Presidential election. Tie Ca
madam authorities have informed the
government at Washington. and Secre-
tary Seward has given the information
10 the Mayors OF the cities. What nc,
is too mean for rebel 10 do?
Grant is closing up the space around
Richmond. The rebels are scared over
late movements Of our lines.
The Charleston Mercury says move
ments are on foot to drive Sherman
from Atlanta. All bosh
Our lorcss have ceased to pursue
Price, who is left to find his way back
TO Arkansas or Texas as best he can.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Freemen, to the Polls /!

Every man to his post. The day OF
victory is al hand One more pull all
together for the Union. and all will be
we'll. Remember that the country de-
mands OF every man TO do his duty
Vote early. Vote for the eiecior
who will vote for Lincoln asd Johnson.
Make a clean record for yourselves and
. proud one for your children, by east
ing ballot for Abe and tie Union. Pu,
in paper ballot that shall tell as effect
ually against the rebels as an iron OF
leaden bullet. Don't vote to please JEFF
Davis. Cut off your right hand sooner
than vote for the candidate tha, suits
the rebels.
Vote for Thatcher, Lee and the resi-
OF the true ticket, and for the d-struc-
ton of the reign Of corruption in Kan
sas. Do this and all will be well. Fail
in this-fail 10 elect Old Abe, and all is
lost. Fail to put an end TO corruption
and Kansas will be put back many years
in her improvements and settlement II
We can have security for persons and
property our State will rapidly develop
in richness. but if corruption. anarchy
and treason prevail. our fertile prairies
will remain uninhabited. Remember
this at the polls. ireemen Of Kansas. and
vote for the good Of both State and
Nation.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Lanes staff.

1t will be remembered that Senator
Lane had command Of q body Of troops
in 1861, and as such had a staff. Out
of the services of these troops arose
the ''irregular claims" about which SO
much has been said. Sid. Clarke, by
Lanes special efforts. was appointed to
audit these claims. and after auditing
them. lost the carpet sack-or says he
did-in which they were slowed for
safe carriage TO Washington. Lane
said to a friend: "Tell him { Clarke } to
find one hundred thousand dollars of
debts. but not to find id cent fol
any but my friends" so it is said-and
the command wss obeyed. We append
the amount paid to Lanes slaff,as audit
ed BY Sid. Clarke. Lanes candidate for
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
School Lands.

The people are 10 vote on the ques
iion of the sale of portion Of the
School lands Of the State on Tuesday
We regard the present as very unfa-
vorable time To sell The lands. They
viii bring but little. Ii left for fe"
years they will be of immense valse.
bu. ii fritered away now. they will do
bn. little good. Ne advise all TO vote
against the sale. and reserve the lands
unlil they. will be of permaneu. n,iliiy
to our schools. Our educational inter-
es;s are Of primary importance. and
should be guarded with cate.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Where they Stand.

D. w. Wilder, A. G. Wilder. G. A.
Cranford James McCahon and hosts
of the leading men Of tie State. once
favorable to Lane. have deserted him
on account of his s-itishness and cor.
rup,ion. They will not support man
who places himself above his country
his election above that Of the Presi-
dents.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the Sth day OF
~ October, A. D. 1864, Letters Of Administers
ton on the Estate Of Elijah II, James, deceased,
late OF Jefferson County, State of Kansas.
were issued TO tho undersigned by the Probate
Court OF said County and Stats. All person |.
having claims against said estate, arc require !
to exhibit them tor allowance within one YER
after the date OF said letters, or they NAV be
preclndsd from any benefit OF said estate; nnd
il such claims be not exhibited within three wears
from the date ot said letters, they will be fcrey.
or barred ELIZABETH JAMES.
ZIG 3ws?. Administrative
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05

E The declaration of Lane to Will
der that he cared less for the election
of Lincoln than Of his pets in Kansas
is proved by The fact that he is trying
to divide the electoral vote of this State.
BY putting up new men. after agreeing
upon the three to be run, and two of
his candidates are ineligible unless they
resign their positions jn the army
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Look ont for Frauds!

Believe no stories Sc, afioat on the
eve OF the election. The caucus Of the
leaders of the Lane party at Paols the
other day resolved to set all manner oI
stories afloat. and TO resort 10 all kinds
of trickery to deceive the people. This
plot was overheard BY friend Of the
people and exposed. Vote the clear
Republican State ticket as it is printed
in this paper.
Look well 10 your tickets. All sorts
will be printed. Read every uame
carefully aud see thai they are all rish,.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Our Duty.

It is the bounden duty Of every man
to cast the vote, which lie honestly be
lieyes will &c for the best interests o'
the State and Nation. He who does
Otherwise is not true patriot. Nay,
be is an enemy Of his country.
We do not say that every man should
vote - We do. Others may honestly
differ with us. II they do they should
vote their honest sentiments. before God
: and the country. In all that We have
said or written during the canvass. we
tsys spoken and written with con
.scient:ous regard for what We believed
40 be the trnth. If ne have committed
any errsrs. they have "been OF The head
not of the heart" But VIC do no, ask
any one 10 believe and act as We do,
unless the facts convince him ihst he
&ht 90 70 act. But every Msn should
jst the truth have fair play. II by pre-
iudics be shuts out the light. he is guilty
Just as guilty as though he d;d any
other wrong by Wilfui act.
There is evidently huge evil some
where 10 this Siate. We believe Il CEN
.ters in one man. We act according TO
our faith; aud we have exsmned The
matter with care. II our neiyhbor does
not think as we do, and is honestly Of
the opinion as the evil does not center
in the one man power. he ought to vcIe
hi. sentiments. just as wA ought to vote
ours, He does wrong il he does other
wise. A man cannot be true patriot
and .rifls with the right of suffrage.
Bat every man is responsible for his
opinions. If sel6sbness or prejudice
controls. bis faith. and he does wrong.
4 n1.nH snaonxx In. inA (ullest