davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
The Po,,.Oalce Department.

The following schedule OF Receipts and tx
rendures of the Pos, Office Department for the past
,btyfye years with the excess of receipts expend
u,e in each year has been prepared with reference to
the forthcoming Report THE POStma'ter'eenerai;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
FROM THE MISSOURI TO THE PACIFIC.XXIIi.

Briphain's Great Theater-Freshness and
Nniurainess Of the Performers-siase
vicss-A New Thcater-An Instance of
Brighsm's sagnciy-NoveI scenes ON
the Represcniniion of "CnIniiie"-Ilrs.
Julia Dean Nayne - Her Improved
Health md Power-i,iss Carmichneis
writings-Pecuiinr circumstances Of
their CrigIu-A Pcet springing from
tho Desert - Ode on the Ercsidenps
Dea,h-A wild and Poetic Legend
Civilization md Rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
TILE nRIGIN OF GOLD.

THL UhlblN Or hOLb.s
The fallen ookcd on the world and sneered:
"a can guess he muttered :" why God Is feared;
" For the eyes OF mortais are lain 10 shun
The midnight heaven, that hath 30 sun.
i will stand on the hight Of the hills and wait
where the day goes out nt the western gate.
And reaching up TO Its crown VIII tear
From its plumes of glory the brigItGst there.
with the stolen ray VIII light the sod.
And turn the eyes Of the world from God
lie stood on the HIGHT when the sun went down.
He tore one plume from the days bright crown.
The proud beam stopped till he touched its brow,
And tho print Of his finger Is on 1t now.
And the blush Of its anger forevermore
Burns red when il passes the western door.
Tie broken feather above him whiried.
In flames OF torture around hin cuIied,
And he dashed IL down on the snowy hight
In broken masses of quiYcrng light:
All, more than terrible was the shock
Where the burning spliners struck wave and rock !
The green earth shuddered, and sbrank ana palei,
The wave sprang up and the mountain Quaiied;
Look on the hills, LEI fks scars they bear
Measure the pain cfho, hours despair
The Fallen watched while the whiFlwind famed
The pusing srlinters that plowed The SAND;
sullen he watched while the Kissing waves
Bore them away to the ocean caves -.
Sullen nc WATCHED while the shining rills
,lprobDed through the hearts OF the rocky hllsi
Loudly be laughed, 9 Is the world not inlne'
Proudly the links OF its chain shall shine.
Lighted with gems shall its dungeon be.
But the pride OF its beauty shall kneel to me-"
That spntered light in the earth grew cold
And tie diciion OF mortais hath called 1t Gold.
Last night the nelghboring mountains were robed in
NOW and hall hidden by long slender clouds of whiteSt
,arze euyeloping their bald heads, and lying softly
,canst their Scared aud rugged sides. This morning
he skies are cadeu heavens windows are opened ana
,ar,h il deuged Several heavy storms have occurred
within the last ten days-an almost unheard OF phe
nomonon at this season, usually perfectly dry. But
moisture invariably follows on the track OF civilization
After few years of settlement rainless regions often
change, and sufficient water falls for farming purposes
Here the people do not say II threatens to Storm
but at promises to storm This year, at least,
Heaven has Withheld neither the early nor the latter
rains. A. " :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05


flowing was written Dec. l. 1861: ....
Thy triumph waits on the further shore. but oh. ii
thy conquest comes. ff
Tx not the tremble Of ivory keys with the passouat
throb of drums /!
ct every pulse in tie Nations heart beat to the sam
ar Srons rsr, chile /, must be rdr; peace that zee ca
retain.
Of us have no souess pageantry let us have no mimi
strife;
do rot fence for ersed si0r'' D' fshtJ'ra Nd'i'"
She wrote the suboined on the very day OF receivin
legraphc news Of the assassination before any iRt
alton came of the great wave Of sorrow which wa
Keeping over the country; yet how perfectly IL Pr
res the FIRST paralyzing grief of the Nation!
THE FUNERAL OF LINCOLN.
All rivers sesward wend.
All mortal life must end.
Weep for the Nations friend.
Every home and hall was shrouded.
Every thoroughfare was still:
Every brow was darby clOuded.
Every heart vas faint and chill.
Oh the inkv drop OF poison
In our bitter draught OF grief
On the sorrow of a Nation
Mourning for its murdered cher!
Bound in the Reaper's sheaf-
All mortal life u brief.
Weep for tue Nations Chief!
Bands of mourning draped the homestead
And the sacred house Of prayer;
Mourning folds lev black and heavy
On true b0soms everywhere.
Yet there were no tear drops streaming
From the deep and solemn eye
or the hour that mutey waited
Til the funeral train went by.
Oh there is a voc h9l2rusheS
AL expression with its Teighti
There is pain that nulnbs ana bushes
Feeling sense, it Is so great.
Strongest arms were closely folded.
Most impassioned lips at rest
Scarcely seemed beaypg potion
Tears were frozen in their sources.
Bushes burned themselves away;
Language bled thro' broken heart'threads,
Lips had nothing left 10 say.
Yet there was mar BILE sorrow
In each still face chiseled deep.
Something more tban words could utter.
Some thing more than tears corid weep.
SelGshlv the Marion mourned him.
Mourned It's cheftain and its friend;
Eye no traitor mist could dorken,
Arm no traitor power could bend;
Heart that gathered the true pulses
or the Lands indignant veins
And with their tempestuous spurning
Broke the slaves tear-fuStcd CHAINS
Heart that tied its iron hbers
RDuud the Unions starry band;
Martyrs heart that upward beating
Broke on hates assassin hand
Oh the land be loved wlll miss him,
Miss him in its hour OF need
bIonrns the Nation for the Nation
Till its teardrops inward bleed.
There is one whose life viii mourn him
With deep Insefsh woej
One who owned him chief and master
Ere the nation named him so.
That the land he loved will miss him
Does she either think or carei
No the chieftains heart Is shrouded
And her womans world was there;
no the Nation was her rival,
Let its glory shine or din; .
lie hath persisted on its altar
What we're many such to him'
Let him rest; ii ia not often
That bis soul hath known reposc.
Let him rest; they rest but seldom
Whose successes challenge foes
He ives weary--worn with watching.
His life-orown OF power haiti pressed
or on temples sadly aching;
He was weary let him rest.
r.. ffoit If fancy which follows. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

In the wild. daring flight Of fancy which follows. no
one can appreciate tie strength OF the two ialiesed
lines anti! he is familiar with the mountains which shut
in this great basin always torn and frFowed down to
their very hearts. and sometimes cleft asunder from
Lead TO foot:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
for the 9iHlt folks
Form Noore's Rural New-Yorker.
The PEACEMAKER.
A STORY FOR SCHOOL GIRLS.

Mary Paine was one of the Oldest
girls in school. She gave the girls
subjects for their compositions, and
helped them out of their troubles.
So she was Il favorite with them all
and they consented, half reluctantly,
to do as she said.
Miss Capron dreaded TO ring the
bell. The twenty minutes passed,
and she felt compelled TO call her
scholars. They entered in perfec,
order. Each took her seat quietly
and commenced studying in real ear.
nest. Frequently, however, pleas
ant smile would seek an answering
one from the teacher, and then one
would be added to the rapidly in
creasing row Of smile-marks. The
good order and close application to
study, and the winning looks, soon
caused a continual smile to tighten
Miss Capron's face till the girls fin
ally rubbed out the marks, saying,
ut is no use to try to keep account
Marcia Lewis wrote on her slate,
Its smile ali the time
Before Miss Capron dismissed the
school at night, she said:
"My head ached sadly before re-
cess, and fear was impatient with
YOU. Your good conduct since has
convinced me tina, | must have been
in fault. | thank you, dear girls, for
your love and kindness, and hope
you will forgive my faults as freely
as ! do yours. School is dismissed
Instantly she was surrounded by
all the girls,and showered with kisses
1--WE have been very wicked
said Marcia Lewis, sand il was moi
your fault at ALL"
Little Libbie Denny then related
the whole story Of the conspiracy
and when she told the part that Ma
ry Paine had taken, Miss Capron pu'
her arm about Mary, and kissing her
said, "Blessed are the peace-makers
for they shall be called the children
of God"
We'll, my dears, she added (which
was best, looking for frowns or fol
smilesf
20, for smiles they all said.
81 wish you might learn a lessor
from this, to remember all through
your lives. Overlook the bad ant
seek for what is good in everybody
and so you will help to make boil
yourselves and others happier ant
better. What is the lesson, girls !!
1--WE will overlook the bad. ant
seek only for what is good in hu
manity,'' each voice responded.
NErTIE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
1854. For the Winter! 1866.
TOLEDO, WABASH
GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD LINE
FROM QUINCY TO TOLEDO.

1.-TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS leave
Quincy, il come ction with Hannibal q 81
Irpeph Railroad, making sure AND DIRECT Con:
Ifcf,oNs 10 Eastern Citics.
PsSrenrrrs leaving ST. Joseph at 3:s5, A. NJ,
viii Rave Quincy same afternoon at $50.
The Day Express leaves Quincy At 4:45, N.
The Inducements ofieret travellers BY thus Line
are Tie Shortest Route, the Quickes'
Time. lie Smoothest Track and Sure
Conpcc,ions-sll made in Union Depois
n Superi.r advantage over all other routes.
New Sleeping Cars On Night Trains.
ati rd'rg passengers GOOD NIGHT hEsT "n'N
,ap,di, pursuing their journey.
tr Advertise. ralschOods shall be REs uTED
he lie IL .iie Rosd, the 4. u. 4 G., advertise
III they .,c lie Only Eastern Comm ciIon oi the
NJ, ,nibal &, ST. 10. K. r., thai they m he quick
- time to East, rn Gates, surer connections. and
rl,at their prpo, 10 Quincy Is located ut the Ter
~ Laudir,, Ill u arhieh they kaosc to DC gat:s..
and is intended TO Gecesve iiascicis' " ne
FACTS ARE, the Depots O: both roads IN Qnln-
q, are lees than 200 yards apart.
arOmn; bus Tickets furnished Free o. Charge
"a messengers buyi ticke S BY our line. II the,
wish to ride from the Ferry TO the Depo, I" Qnin-
ey-' IMrOWTsNr NOTICE.
Passengers by this route will reach tincnnati
4 Hour n Quicker than VIA 81 Lou and
Chicago, and Indianapolis 10 Houes SooNsk!
Rresece checked through from 81 10.
Tky this Short and ONLY DIRECT Route,
Pas. ncers ayoid all DELAYS. aid the Expensive
Ho,ei Bills and Omnibus Fare they ire sore 10
meet will. NJ ST Louis and Chicago.
TICKETS for sale a, all Principal Offices Of the
III Isl. !. Rond, ard at our Office in Quincy.
Travellers are Respectfully CAUTIONED against
f.lse representations Of Runners Of Other roads
n
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
LAB0R--SAVING SOAP.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
3. T. BABITT'S
HEW YORK CITY
!. s @ 4 p.

/ an bringing out new and ueesul .,,,-l. a
SuneriOr French Chemical Er..;.. g.
S~P
Ut Ne~ AVtA Nsty soap put up IN box
ex Of SO rers, one pound each. The genuine
Ernslve and Desersive Soap has, since its intro
ducron TO the American public, been most fav-
orably known as the ..- -,
Rest and Cheanest Wsshi.s e..,
: W.. -'-r'"' "ssAiss esAp
In Market: Recent discoveries (kao~s oaly to
tie "aasfeef"rerJ enable me 10 produce an srti-
sIvE qualities lar SUPERIOR to any other Soap.
4 h0iienge the World to Produrs NJ
E,..1
Til. Coz. -:
., so.ns ,xs = .spu; ..,IS US Eace " sn Oh
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
Sheriff S Sale.

STATE $780, OF n4 coSas; IS.
Edwin G. Whitney, Presiden, Of the Indian
Bank, Madison, Indiana, Plaintiff,
William McMakin. Henry McMakin and Su-
san McMakin. Defendants.
BY virtu. of an Order Of Sale, bearing tie
December IA. A. ID. 1864, to me directed ard de
livered Issued in the above entitled suit, by Tie
CIe K Of the District Court OF the First Judicial
District Of the State Of Kansas. sitting within
ard for said County Of LeavenwOrtb, and also BY
virtue Of the Judgment rendered in sa:d suit BY
said court, an the 22d day Of November, A. d.
1864, will, on Monday. January %.
A. ID. 1865 At two O'Clock, p. NJ, Of that day. al
the Court House door in the village Of Osk loo
50, in the County of Jefferson, snd State Of Kan
sas offer for sale and sell to the highest idder,
for cash IN hand nj the time of sale, the follow
ing d. scribsd trscts of land, lying being ard sit
uaie in the County Of jeff rson, State Of Kan
sas.ito wit:
The northeast IT. quarter Of section 1922 ihir-
ey-,wo. Township 81 nine, Range co. twenty,
appra sei at (sso0 CO., eight hundred dollars.-
The northwest "a quarter Of Section 1881 thir-
" three, Township 49, nine. Range COO twenty,
apprased at $500 co. eight hundred dollars
bod. Il said several tracts of land being Of the
Delaware Trust Lands in said County.
HORACE GIBBS,
She,i if of jefferson County, Kansas.
Shor n = Office OskaloOsa, December a. 1854
A. F. CALLAHAN, ATTY for Fiji lbs 5w $1l4 40
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
LIVE STOCK.

Dipvers and Fdfmers vii, find thi. the most
advantageous route tor Live Stock Capacious
ards, well watcred and supplied with every
convenience, have heen opened on this line and
its connections. and every attention l. paid 10
their wants. with choice 1t market - Philade-
phia, New York OK Baltimore ani viz Allen
town the shortest, quickest and wos, direct route
10 New York. s
ENOCH LEWIS. 0ea'I Supr, Altoona, Pa.
l.. l.. HOUpc, Gcnf Ticket Agent. Ph,lsd'a,
II. II. HOUSTON, GeaI Freight Agt., Phila
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
npRUuKRHHEss CURED ~

TUNHE Incbsiate may nov bid defiance to the
rEnrTIns cur. Oh. ZANES ANTlDOTE
FOR STRONG DRINK is Q certain cURE ToR
psIxkRxxEss. Il creates dislike for strong
drink. and can DO administered without tbs
by msil 70 any address, by S c. UPHAN, 4os
Cbesaast Street. Philadslphia. Ps. Circular
sut free. e0-s
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, Nesc York and Baltimore.
Baggage Check Through and Trans
ierred Free.
FIGHTS.

by this route Freighis Of oil descriptions can
be forwarded to and from Phi adelphia, New
York, Boston or baltimore, To and from snv
point on the Railroads Ut Ohio, Kentucky, lndi-
ana, illinois. Wisconsin, lowa or Misscsrl, BY
RAIL ROAD DlRkCf,
Tn Penn'a Central Railroad also conuee,s at
Pit,sSurg with Steamers, by which Goods can be
forwarded to any port on the Ohio, Mississippi,
Missouri, Kansas, aud other western rivers: and
at Cleveland; Sandusky and Chicago with Stc,.
mers IN all Ports on the North Western Lakes
Merchants and shippers entrusting the trans
poria'ion 1t their freight to this Company, can
rely with confidence On its speedy iransit.
The Rates Of Freight TO and from
any point in The Wes, by tho Pa Central K. r.
are 1t oil times - IAvoRADL4 20 are CHARGED by
other Rsilroad Compeaies.
s1Be particular TO mark packages VIA rExx'A
CENTRAL r. r.
For Freight Contracts OF Shipping Directions.
apply to " address either Of the following agents
Of the Company:
D. A. SrEwAaT, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLAnKH & Co.. Transfer Agents. Pittsburgh.
II. w. BaowN Co. CINCINNATI, Ohio.
J. E. Moons, Louisville, Ky.
r. =. SASS, st. Louis, Mjsaousi.
CLARKE 4 Co., Chicago, H.
X. Z. Medium. General rruuaiinR Aauut fs
The South and West
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
Peculiar and Important Facts,


DYSPEPSIA. ERysIrELAs, KIDNEY Cor
IL PLANT, Sick and Nervous Headache. Neu-
releia, Gravel, letter, Barbes's Itch and Bald.
ness. A Tseatise on tho shove diseases with
theie SrxxpY and PERMANENT CURK, sent free
70 any address. Address 8. C, UPHAN, No. -
Soutk Eishth SsFepa, Philedslphis, IA.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
Hannibal 4 ST. Joseph Railroad
Is IN GOOD ORDER TO DO BUSINESS
WITH DESPATCH.
1862. 1852.

k~D'hS and important points are under the
- Protection of u nfed SRsss.s s.s>,-,. -
kEGuLAR pAILY Packers from Ksns,s CIV
AM L.. q er;wnrth, connect with the Platte C,uc.
y KahT'ad t"r 81 Joseph, where eioes eoonee-
lions az nsate with trains East, on the Haunt
bal ard 81 jos Ph Railroad.
AT Hannibal connections are made with Psck
cts up aud down the Mississippi river, and With
all Eastern railroads y
fassenSers IN Saint Louis, via. Hannibal. ,n.
JOY Pleasant uigatsrss'. ard arrive in 81. I.ouix
neN' morning IN season tor BUSINESS. and MAKE
Connections east by railroad.
STATE Rooms AND Meals on PAcxrrs. FREE
Passengers to the East BY this route save from,
sour river. y . 'Ae MS
Stage. from prss.inrnt points in K,n... en-.
"eet win the Hannibal aud So. Joseph Rsilrr.3
Joseph. e'9' ~" ~
Daily Stage coneectioss made from m NJ. q,
tne nsiiroad 10 Lexington. Richmond. Rruns-
wick, Paris. Independence, Carr,It,n. H.
THROUGH TICKETS n all pOin,s E..s
North or South, sold At the oiis.es q thi, Com
pany at Lawrence. Kansas City, Lesyenwor,h
Atchison. or ST. Joseph. "'
Ihe H. q 81. 10. X. X. CO., are selling
SIN HUNDRED THOUSAND ACHES
Iernie land, situated along its line, a. low rates
upon long credit. Apply to JOSIAH HUNT.
Land Commissioned, Hannibal
Shippers OF Freigh. by this line save time and
insurance J. T. K. HAYWARD.
General Sup't.,
w: r: hosiSsox, Gen. Freight Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
i,s GREAT EASTERN ROUTE VIA
g. MISSISSIPPI
sd BROAD 0UA6E i1g
RIAILRO AD

PIE .1ar- rs
WI CiseinDasi' Ies;s,;.ss Ns,lyiiie snd III
1essoa Cite! New York, - houra
PIftsburg. "a houn Boston, ~ hours.
Wheeling, l01< hosn. PhiladeIphia. 50 hours.
Cleveland, 10 hours. Balfi.Oee. IS hours.
Buffs.o: Ut hours. Wsshingtou, 81 hours.
louisville. III hosrs. Nashville, 70 hours
o. Cans. FROM Cineinnti to Cleveland, Pitts
burg OF Bellair. without change Of csrs
q Baggage Checked Through.
The H. d st. Doe n. n, and HsoAuk pset.,.
the North Missouri. and the Ohio D Missasepoi
-. X. = make close and reliable connections &C
Ciuo.,nsti, 1tomnibus ri0s, 9th the favor
lie Rad. Of the West.
me Little Miami ! Collumbus Xenia, and
Cipcinnati. Hasn;lfos 1 Dayton Rsi;- foads. fsr
Dayton and Columbus. With the Cleveland
Collsnbus and Cincinnati Rk for Ciess!sci
Buffalo 4 niagara Falls. The PttsburQ, ColluU
bus 4 Cincinnati, and Fort Wayne Chicago K
T. 5 for Pittsburgh AID PHILADELPHIA. The Cen
{ al Ohio R.R.. Tor GAINESVILLE, Whe eling and Bal
tinofe. Marietta b Cincinnati Il. R.. Tor Chilli
cofhe, Marietta. Pa-kersburg snd Raltmoss. and
with either Of the Focr Great Eastern Lines fox
New York or Boston. ESD fES4 ruclE
Passengers by this route have he .dysnt.ee Of
vide and SPACIOUS cars, with greater liberaIiy OF
room both in seats and in aislss. ikss can hr
found on any other Railroad in tbs Wen, and ths
comfort afsonded By lIJfcI ~
Foote's Patelt ventilated Cars by Dsv
And foo'e':.ra'ent vsndlsssd deepins ears ~
PASSENGERS from the Wet By the Ohio & H,..-
'seiryi R.R.. have the advantage over ,hose I,-
other lines IN THE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
REKTHS from Cinrinnafi, NJ u ere are no cham
ges OF cars beiwesn Cincinnati and Cleveland,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
-Four Daily Through Trains From
PlTTSBURG PHILADELPHIA
Three Daily Through Trains From
Psttsburg to New York land same to
Baltimore.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:

FAST MAIL-Leaves P,ttsburg ut 800 A. N.
arrives al Philadelphia 5.i5 p. M.-reaches Har
risburg at IL Is, r. NJ. where passengers change
cars Tor Baltimore and arrive .: that city 5 40,
l.. NJ: New York passengers by this train ar
rive in that city At 10, 90 r NJ.
IHRo AoccA'N -Storping at all Stations
Leaves Pittsburg 800 A. T., reaches Harrisburg
$40 p. u and Piiladelphia n Ills, PM
ExPREss-leaves hitg LIS Y. ,reaches Har-
risbufg 30 A. Il, arrive At Baltimore A. n. al
Philada. 10, A. =. and At ~ Y. 1900 NJ.
+ Asst LINE-leaves Piu,g S,45 +. " ,breakfa.,
at Lancaster rs, arrive nj Philsda 1880 y
al Baltimore II, 81 A. n. New York passengers
have choice OF routes. via Allentown without
change Of cars, arriving At As F. H., or via
Phi!ada. and arrive NJ 3 20 P n
10
Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail
Boat Tickets GOOD on any OF the Sound Lines.
Fare to all points as Low as any Route.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
~ Orders respectfully solicited and
nTPRExIUx ON GoLD-The SUBJ

TPREMIUN ON GOLD-lhe SUD-
scriber. who cannot change his prices with the
fluctuations Of gold, without mourning enormous
expense in advertising the changes, 10 cOmpe lied
to sell his Pens nj Old Prices. Thinking his Gus
toners entitled to the bene6t Of The Premium on
Gold, rather than the Wall-ssreet debassu Of the
best currency this country ever had, he now Of
fers to all renting the smosnt Of their orders
in Gold The full Premium In this city on the day
when received In this way he bopos TODD the
country and his customer some good without
iniurng himself, for the M0RToN PEN cannot be
made without Coin.
When Paper money is sent United States is
preferred over al other.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
The Best, Paper in the State
POR THE
FAMILY CIRCLE,

including all ages and occupations
TERMS:
copy year, 500
10 col les year, $3.50
Six months half these rates. In case of clubs
the cash must be paid invariably in advance.
To persons unacquainted with our paper, We
will furnish it or trial four months fug 50 cents
in advance.
Az an inducement 70 persons 70 Subscribe now
We offer the following
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
Ph0tOgraphic Albums.

eine in price from 50 cents to $50 each.
Our ALBUMS have the reputation Of being
superior in beauty and durability to any others.
The smaller kinds can be sent safely BY mail at
q postage Of six cents Per ounce.
The more expensive can be sent by express.
We alsO keen laaoe assortment Of
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
9@@@4Q@>

To the first new yearly subscribers up to one
hundred. Who pay in advance. ws will present
e,py Of EvELiNE VAUDEVILLE. or Tar
hoesE THIEv RIVAL, deeply interesting Story
OF the early settlement of Ohio-a work which,
nj this junctuTe, will prove moro than ordinarily
attraci I've in Kansas; IT SUITS THE TINES HE1E
NOW. First come first served"
AGENTS WANTED.
We want . few agents 10 canvass E,r the To
dependent, 10 whom we otter liberal inducement.
II Call Soon.
J. W. ROBERTS, Proprietor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
CARD 2HoToGRA1Hs,

&zk6B 6&0 U y - 1AR q Ss
Our Catalogue now embraces considerably, ".
er rova TnoUsAxD different subjects uO-wl ,:h
additions are continually being made) of Peat.
,sits Of Eminent Americans etc, viz:
72 jor-Generals. f6a5 Statesmen
1870 Brig. Generals. l27 Divines.
ESQ Colonies, Il6 Authors,
"a Lieut.. Colonies, 80 Artists.
GOT Other Officers, lie Stage.
4S Prom'nt Women. 60 Navy Officers
lat Prominent Foreign Portraits.
$500 Copies Of WoRxs OF Arr,
Including epresentatioesof the most celebrated
Engrsvings, Paintings, Statues. &c. Catalogues
sent on receipt Of Stamp. An order tor One Dos.
En- PICTURES from our Catalogue will be filed
on repeipi Of tl,so, and sent BY mail FREx.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
STEREOSCOPES 4 STERE 0SC0PIC VIEWS,

Our Catalogue of these will he sent to any
address on receipt of Stamp
+. & II T.. ANTHONY,
Manufacturers Vi Photographic Materials,
sol Broadway, NV YoRK,
Friends or relatives Of prominent military men
will confer lavor BY sending Us their likeness
TUNED uninjured,
Fine Albums Made TO Order for Con.
Rregsiions 20 present 10 their P-siOr or for other
purposes, with suitable inscriptions sse. l59. On
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-21
TERMS OF XDVERTISING.

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