davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

Oxsosp ss-At C..rft a rr.lr.f- h-Li AZ
ffer'n--. ~ifhfa srf g. - C.-ints - g. fsrt.
~ a. tqrh So a - 4. - l-ss
m en- r~fftts- 81 HANNAH 4. SAWYER
~ slhtr q L-vi Y. ~a~F~r lie a p~.nsrk
sn -.it O. terrss~d. pr-staE ST. sa ail-~.so-
OF n ne per sau,ti estate "a her sfe bel and.
o-1srsf. II q sai1 pst'r ave notirr g. 81
ier-su- sss-rest~d b. c-astufa cepV offhis order
o. o. puth.k~d thrrr urrks sscss-ssFsls in thr
pNiurt b-lnncrsf. rrtnfsd af Psrts thaftfsy
-aas t,.l~fra Probate Coart % ~ hid - Ps~-
- "a -sid Ce.otV. 90 ths tbud ra~-,isy 81 Fsb
nrNf. "a teu Of he eL.rk in The Efenlaa sad
sA~~ -asse. ~ snv thes have. ~hy the saas
shouid SOC bs .ranf~d.
4. ". WOODBURY. J-ig~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10
TO- ''''-' HONS. R..,4.,.

oSisrc. $50 Cert 81 80 'sst- al 81 Pei.
~ttnia ssi c. m Cav es O<fsrd 90 tbs
thifd fs--tss f-b. a 10 tSSS
u th- p-t.ttsa a HtRRiEr rCHBS. ~ids-,
- "a We n rsi,iss Iss- - n hr,s. - 80 e.
d-ces--i. pr-yis- a. a. aL--sscc sul q ths -
faf~ ssl ~ LIE hasssat
ori-rc'. ihd ne -ati r.-ssiss-r x,s- ..sfi--
tscc o. ~ p~F-oas tsier~st~. ~ e.ss-s,x r,ts II
thts arsf is - ssii-he.l thrss ~esk- -s~es-.ts -
N 90 The oxfsFi la.ss.erst rstst-f "a P.ss- 81.
thss 49, app~ar 80 frst-.t, C.ust - ~ hid "a
iari- ia $50 couufy. fh~ thirl Tur.si-v a
-. urkt. a. II the r--sk g. th~ f-r-u 80. .
sas 49, rss-e. q auy al -y have. ~hs th~ -am-
sloald NJ L. Crsaird.
y ". WOODBURY. Judx..
true reps-afts-f- :. HoaHs Rrri.frr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10
Q ". WOODBURY. Jadg-.
a trus eeps-afte-f. .. :. fosss R-ri-tsr.

OxForn. ss.-tfa t'aurt e Pr..bst~ h-il a Pa-
rts. ia AL 80 he C..u-fr q Oxi.rrd, On th~ -
Fs---isy - IN A ID. l-65.
~ IN u~iitf-su "a LYDIA n. CURTIS. ~iI-
W 90 IT 0hwl~s % Cartis hi~ II fsri- 20 .sid
C,aafs e-crs-st. prast.1 - .ils~.-~- ost u
th- p~r-rati c-fst~ "a h-r 49, ha-hsafs
pEpsEsD. Thai the satd rriiii.is-r give alto.
20 ~ fs-S-s sat~ss-fci b, c.s-,sx = es 90 this
pst- sci or.rf A. b prialrd thr-~ seek- crs-
stsri o. ~ tisitd ilras.crat. TsT~r Pfintei ~
Paws. 49, ~ r~r-.e- intsr~stcf l.sss a. ~ 80
"a p Isr-s-y 90 f.ii-uars p~Si. ~ tra s'eL.ck
o. III iorsna-n. 90 Couft q Probate e. ~ ie
hait-l 80 Pt.t-. sat sar 1850. 10 asv ~hs
tas rsas- shs1si ~ - -rasf~.i.
T.. " WOODBURY.. J-dgs.
\ tree ropy -aitsrf-
= uoHa. Rsri.ss-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10
Norway Liberal Institute,
NORW ~. NJ
" . How kRp. Pr,-cipaL
Me- - . ilasaau Pr~r~rsr.-.

THE SPRING TERM -,Ii sa-.-.---- .. Tee
II a.. fsa go, i-s5. go saataus s.-vs.
serks
. . LEoNkRp. = ". Pnseir-I.
Ne hssff tsLsrs. fftcrpirs-s sul tsscA-
~r .f arrfh.
w. ~ y. bsstsns. Tea hrr of Na.tr
fa.1flng-
lhf siFaatsEes al fhfs srb..sl b.s~ r---.,f.
l~-n iarrrssei al Lils.ss sl sf..ui thfes 49,.
rra sa.n.a-s
faff.ra-sr atf-al. aa stl h~ rar1 - fha.s 49,.
$500 ffFIf fai.'s e.'rr-- 90 rr.. 90 one 81 e.
a.ifrs t-eas.rirfs co r.afhlar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10
DiIReld VILLAGE High school

TUT >fGtNG TERN -tiI caasua-ac- 90 Tu~.-
a-ss . - =. l~e5. s.-' c.ailas- go --rs..
~ coward. Fr.-sipaL
Nfs I" . iiosssu. Prec~rfr,r..
d. v u losses. Tee h-s L. I.ro.....h.r
= Naru.i tliss 800 o. crus~.i c. ~ e,
90 fhs-r tat-l'lug t~a~h. -kfu ta sr.r.sr..-
aai "a q. ts i1ls.arrias sa-fs'rl e.. @tI b. q DE-
tfariifr ieafafr tn go ar.-.
God n1srI raa o. as.rsl.rf ts ~ str.r. ..,
rsnrt f~s-aa-Isa~ f~rrns. E.-a.as r4a I- h u 81.
49, -'-hiax h l-rsta th-al-- We. The t..rh-
90 's i FffaE 49, ana ssf ~a~rrs f.. ft- .a
irrTsts "a a. -h.sI. nafe ta ssrar~ b. a.i . iil
49, a. h'tarsi arsta 49, aa.rsi taaarssfaa-al e
sfrl .aIs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10
U. S. 7-3O Bonds.

Sru~CRIFTIoNs revived saa hood. All,
- vl~,i -
VA FiDGIN
c..asa..-....a 81. = 81 49, D. r-st i.-.l 90,
$500. oi $1,000. s-t u..,s.,li.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

A uss ssSr-.ns-t J.s.Hosss. e-si.s-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

\ tree copy-attsrf-
J. = nous.. R,ris,,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

IN saiHsrrii-r h~'-i,s giss- raii.sc uai.rr flat
% ht- t-rrn taIF supalafe4 hs fh~ Hoa. Ja.lee
I'd fratsfr 90 ih~ tsiafy ID OSs.rd. 80 -ssaans !
DO tra-t 81 ts~cutar ~ the ia-t ~il ss- Tesla
usrnr aI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

- -''i.-rs 49, .-f~i.s gives utir naiir- Obj .f
- 80 t--sn o., arpoiut-f ~ 10 H.n 49, OF
''--'~ % ~ '.-s-tF a tsxtsrf ,rssi a..uua~f
~ i'i 90 it''iais.f iifis -ih ~ So -aas All.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10
ALBION E.P. DUNHAM Ia. a P.,,.

ia said 'auaiv d-rr-sr.f. ~ gisIaE 49, s- fhe
- lrrrfs - fhrfrtsr- rrrf..-t- slI r.r.aa. ,--
..rifrl 90 tls estate "a -iti a-css-~l e. ssake a-
raa.ifs.~ fsYm-a srf thr-s hssia- So .rrassds
fi~rrsn e. rsh.l..i az si.ri- t-
-. n. les. ATHEBINE DINHAr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

ia s..i '.-.af. a-~-t.ei. ty sisias b. ..l ID. t.s
80 a. srt.. ~h~ ihrr~l.rs r-ls-si. 81 a-rssas
iat-ifrf o.. th- estate 81 .arf .iers4.s.i O. msAr
l.'sssrl go psEr-af aai taa-e 80 hss- a. 20.
aita is fhel~sn o. ssll.af fh~ -naa~ o.
Ia fs LES WILLIAM TICK. ORD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

fh~ ~aas.~rii-r h-rei's Efs-s prhir n.s,-~ taat
10 be- i-si 80, pisi-i b., o. ii..-sf.si.. Ia 80
af fri.st-. Co. th- ts.fsfs e p>i..i. 49, a.-aa-
% fh fru-f af = ntsi-frsfar el en- e-t-s- %
LEONARD Ht>>ELL taie ~ naess~8.
o 80 g. suris. l-r~s.ri. 70. gisiux i,sad 80 it-
30 -.lrrfs- ~ tl-r.Er- r.,tar-fs al r-r-..n.
$40 60 Dol .tt-i fa fh- 80 .fe Il. -. g I.r-..~ r
sat.r tal 'tl- safe is..a-ai frl fha-r "a h.s~
as i.uta.i- fherrus. tssxf .Isf rh- -a-a- o.
-. ~. ise5 a. .HIrotifNSON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

4 'ru- e,py-Aus-, } = H,sss. R-r..i.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-02-10

A'rv- eap,-.,e-, ) .H~Hss. Rssi.s-s
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
g0rth's department.
GAME.
HsINr THE SLIPPER.

This is usually an indoor game.
there is no other objection
TO il being played on a dry piece Of
turf than that the slipper cannot be
heard when struck by its momenta-
ry posSessor, when passing round
the joyous ring. Several young
persons sit down on the ground in
a circle. slipper is given to them,
and one who generally volunteers
to accept the Office, in order to be-
gin the game. stands in the centre,
and whose business it is to schase
the slipper by its sound The par
ties who are seated, pass it round so
as to prevent, if possible, IFS being
found in the possession of any indi.
vidual. In order that the player in
the centre may know where the slip
per is. it is occasionally tapped on
the ground; and then suddenly ham
ded on to the right or left. When
the slipper is found in the possession
OF any one in the circle. by the play.
er who is hunting it, the party on
whom it is so found, takes the latter
players place.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
TIE GREAT INVENTION OF rHE Ace IN
n o Cp SKI e s.
W BRADLEY's New Patent Duplex

]. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex
Elliptic TOR doubIe) spring skirt.
This invocation consists Of Duplex Tor two
Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Springs, ipgeniously
Bsaidei Tightly and Firmly together, edge to
edge, making the Toughest, most File xible, Elias
tic and Durable Spring ever used They seldom
Bend or Break, like the single springs. aud con-
sequently preserve their perfect AMI beauti III
shape more than twice ns long as any Single
Spring Skir, that ever has been or can be n.sde.
The wonderful hcxihi,ty ard great comfort
AID plca.ure 10 any Lady wearing The Duplex
Elipiicai Skirt will he experienced particularly
in crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, Rail-
road ears, church pews arm chairs. tor proIpen.
ade and house dress, rs the Skirt can be folded
when in use to occupy small place as easily
srd Conveniently as silk or muslin dress.
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure and great
convenience 0. ;,sc.sin0 this Skirt Tor singi.
day will aever afterwards willingly ipense S~''h
its use. Fol- children, misses and yourg ladies
they are superior TO all others.
The Hoops are covered with ply double twist
ed thread, ard will wear twice as long as the sim
Gle yarn covering which is used on oil single
steel hoop skirts. The } bottom rods on every
Skirt are also double steel, and twice " double
corer d 10 prevent the covereng from wearing
of tie rods when dragging down siAirs, stone
steps. lie. &c. which they are constantly subject
10 =. Lan ia
All are made OF the new and oicgsn; Corded
Tapes, and ar. the bcs, quality In every p,ri Civ
Ing TO the weaTer The mos, graceful aus perfect
Shape possible, snd are uuqnestonaby the light
est, mos, desirable, comfortable and economical
skirt ever inside.
Wrsrs' BRADLEY Cary, ProprietoIs Of the
Invention, and Sole Manufactures. 81 Chambers,
ssd ~ a 81 Resde Streets, New-York.
For Sale AZ all iirs,.class Stores in this City,
sni throughout the United State. and Canajl.
Havana de Cuba, Mexico. South America, and
the West indies.
Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic Tor dauhs)
Spring Skirt. 262-3m
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
SLEEPING CARS
on NI0HT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, Nesr York and Baltimore.
Baggage Check Through and Trans
ferred Free.
EREIGHIS,

By this route Freighis of all descriptions can
he forwarded TO and from Phiiadelpaia, New
York, Boston or Baltimore. TO and from any
point on the Railroads Of Ohio, Kentucky. indi
ara, Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa or Missouri, BY
RAIL ROAD D1EtCr.
The penn'a Central Railroad also connecls at
PittsSurg with Steamers, by which Goods can be
forwarded TO any port ON the Ohio, Mississippi,
Missouri, Kansas, ard other western rivers; and
at Cleveland: Sandusky and Chicago with Siea-
mers To all Ports the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and slippers entrus;ing the trans
poriatinn Of their freight TO this Company, can
rely with confidence on its speedy transit
The Rates OF Freight 10 and from
any point in the West by the Pa. Central X. r..
are q, al. tines r. >. -oRasLE as are charged ~
other Railroad Companies.
ocrGe particular TO mark packages VIA PEYS'A
CENTRAL X. r.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions.
apply to or address either OF the following Agents
OF the Company:
s. B. KINGSTON. Jr., Freight Agent. Ph!adn.
u. A. SrEwARr, Freight Agent. Pittsburgh.
CLARKE e. Co.. Transfer Agents. Pittsburgh
II. W. Bs.~S : Co. Cisseissesis, Ohio.
MoREHEAD e. Co., iouisville, Ky.
K. r. SASS, st Lonis, Missouri.
CLARKE 4 Co.. Chicago, lii.
K. c. Mc!irum, General travelling Agent for
the South and West.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
DIR. T. B. TALB0T'S
dedicated Concentrated
Pineapple Cider.


The proprietor has known for a long time the
very beneficial results arising from the OF ,hi.
valuable remedy, and has been induced to place
it before the public for the benefit of suffering hu
mainly, II will increase the strength. give Wig
or and action t. the system, and regulate diges-
ton, Taken internally for pains of all kinds,
its soothing and qaeiing effect is astonishing.
Or. Wilcox, an eminent physician, employed
i; with gaeai success in tea,ing Fevers. d, spep
Nervous Affections. Weakness. Diseases OF the
Heart Stomach and Bowels. Delicate Females
will find it excellent remedy for all their de-
pressing aln,ents. II never fails 10 relieve Nerv
Gus Tromors, Wakefulness, etc. Ladies have
used this article with great success 10 heighten
their color and beauty. Ii imparls cheeriulness
10 The sposiion, { briliancy to the complexion.
To travellers il 8 OF ines,imabe value, where the
wa.er i. likely TO vary in qualify and tendency.
Persons in any part OF the country may adopt
i, with the Itsn.s: confidence as timely. effics-
cous restorative.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
1864. For the Winter! 1866.
TOLEDO, WABASH
GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD LINE
FROM QUINCY TO T0LED0.s

Two DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS leave.
Il QUINCY. In connection with Hannibal 4 81
Joseph Railroad. makiug SrRs AND DIRRcr Coz
NEcrIoSs 60 Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving ST. Joseph At s:45, A. M.
will leave Quincy same afternoon At ASS.
The Day Express leaves Quincy at 4:45. a N.
The Inducements offered travellers by this Line
are The Shortest Route, the Quickest
Time. the Smoo.hes, Track aud Surs
Conneciions-all made in Union Deposs
"a Superior advantage over al! other routes.
New Sleeping Cars on Nigh. Trains,
siiosdns passengersa Coon Nisur's Resi- while
rapidly pursuing their journey.
3.- Advertised saisshoo,ls shall he sxrurrp.
The Relic able Road, the {. b. 4 O., advertise
HANNIBAL Il ST. 10. X. r., thai they make ouicS.
or time 10 Eastern Cities, surer connections, and
tfaf tier Depot IN Quincy Is located ut the Ter.
~ Landirg. al q w&ieA is<y ksov 10 b. Eszss.
shd Is intended 10 deceive Travellers. 1.-THE
fAClS AXE, the Depots ot both roads In Qpin-
cs are less than 200 yards apart
S-onnibus Iieae,s fuinishtd Free OF Charge
TO passengers buying t:ckes BY our lice. ii they
wish to ride from the Ferry to the Depot ia OAin-
IueoxTAN NOTICE.
Passengers BY this route will reach incinnati
h"urs Quicker than via ST. LOUIS and
Chicago, and Indianapolis 10 iiouas SocSsa!
Baggage checked through from ST. 10.
:, @By this Short and ONLY DIRECT Route,
rass, myers avoid oil Delays, and the Expensive
Hotel Balls and Omnibus Fare they are sure V
meet with NJ s. Luis aud Chicago
Tickets for sale ~ all Principal Offices Of The
II 4 81, j. Road, aud 1t our Oskce IN Quincy.
Travellers are Respectfully CAUTIONED agsinse
fsise representations Of Runners Of osher rosbs.
H.C GOODECL, NC. BRADLEY,
1enera' Agent. Passenger Agent
Quincy, Iii. Leavsnvcrsh, Kan
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
Baggage Checked TbreGsh.

Th. u & st. Joe K. r., and Keckuk packet
the North Missouri, ssd the Ohio 4 Nis.s,s,pn;
X. Rs IN. me close sHd reliable cnnnec,icrs =,
tineionati. WITHOUT omnibus ride, ~iih the favor
tie Rsad- cf thu West
The Llrt,e Miami / Columbus & y.n;a. a,d
SiDeinnn;i. hamil,ct DAYTON Rail Roads. for.
Dayton and Cxllzibus. With the Cie-el.na,
Csllumhusz and Cinsinna;i RR for Cleveland
butisle 4 Niagara Eails. The Pittshu 70. C,iIu,.,
bus Cincinnati, and Fert Wayne b Chs.aso v:
RS for Pittsburgh and PHILADELPHIA. The Ctn
tai Ohio R.R.. Tor Evansville. Wheeling aud Raj
sImore, Marietta 4 Cincinnati X. R.. fur Chilli.
ceshe, Marietta. Petersburg ard Bals;mers. AMI
with either Of the Four Great Eastern Lines Tor
New York UT Bosioa.
Psssenge Is by his route have the advantage q
vide as. acioas cars, with srsaier iiberal;fy OF
room both in seats aad in nisies than -ao he
'ourd On any ether Railroad in the West. and tue
comfort afforded by
GGots'x Patent Facilitated Cass ~ Bay
And f0oie's.s'stcnt veat,iated sleeping cars BY
aish:.
Passengers from the West by the Oh. L H,zs-
'sSirpI R-R.. have the advantage over ;hnss nv
other lines IN THE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
SEkTiiS. from C;ncirssti,a rs {, ere are no csap-
scs OF cars between Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Pittsburgh or Eeiair
I've daily tfirosa EXPRESS trains, (Sunsiays Ex-
sep,ed,l one train Sunday evening.
Ohio Mississippi time TIN minutes fastsr
than ST. Louis time The public arr srespecrfuiy
cautioned against bills advertising other rouf, :.
making quicker tine.
Ask for tickets via OHIO h Mississ;ppiR. r.
For information, apply It the Office. No. Is.
Directly on the ornerof Fourth and Cnesnut Su.
undef Planters House. 81. Louis
t. LOUGH.
1t GENT Tlekai Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23

CvLonED MEa IN THE AnMr@A
gentleman returned from service
with the Christian Commission in the
Army Of the Potomac, relates sew
eral amusing incidents of the color
ed men in and around the camp
One OF them, soldier, was on guard
at the City Point wharf. Presently
an officer approached, smoking a CT
gar. Politely giving the military
salute the dusky sentinel said, 'Smo-
king on dis dock is forbidden sah!'
rs that the ruler asked the officer.
yes, sah.' "A very good rule re-
pied General Grant, for it was he,
and he Immediately threw his cigar
into the river.
A happy darkey was ENJOYING
lIimselfperched on high fence when
squad Of rebel prisoners passed,
and Johns former master was
among them. why john exclai-
med he in surprise, ARE you up
there!' sYes, massah,' said Joha,
.and you's down dere.'
One of them was heard earnestly
pra ling: Lord bress Massa Linknm,
ard DoUsE HIS HEAD Wild WISDOM.
Another thus gave The well known
passage Paul may plant and ApoI-
ins Mater, but God giveih the in
rrease. Paul may plant and POL
,siI MtD WATER, BUT 1T WON'T no.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23

PETROLEUM. A widow. who
owned farm in a locality border.
ing upon, or rather within the Bounds
of Petrolia, procured barrel Of the
genuine oil, and poured few gal
Ions upon the surface Of several
smaH ponds OF water OH her domain.
The barrel was then secreted in
some brush near a small rivulet, and
a minute opening was made. SO tina,
few drops constantly escaped, and
fioaicd down upon the surface OF
abe water. The bait soon took with
one of the seekers after hidden
wealth, who contracted for the
farm, FASTENED East, raised a COM
pa,iy. and returned with ample
'rads 10 pay $4,000 for the farm.
:,..l to commence operations. The
al,ioN. Of .:uarsc, found it conven-
icn, to Immediately chang her resi-
dence III an eastern city. The un-
usual sequel Of The story. which we
canine; ,ouch for. Is. that by chance.
his turned .,ui Ia be capital oil
i.ln,, ami IS yiel.;ing large returns
Ia the company.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP-

CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TIARA
very mean man once hired serv-
ant girl for six months, agreeing 10
give her her board for her services.
in few weeks he discharged her,
and the father Of the girl sued the
man for damages. When the case
came TO trial, the following CONVEX
-si,ion took place between the Judge
and the defendant:
Judge.-Why did you discharge
the girl!
Defendant. = She was such an
enormous eater.
But you agreed to board her
for her work!
Dyes, your honor, but she eat
so voracionsly.
How much would it cost to
feed her! One dollar a week!
ID. = Oh, that isn't a circum-
stance.
Perhaps dollar and q half
or two dollars!
D.-Notting less than two dol.
lars and a hall, | assure your honor
with merry twinkle in hi:
eye.) Well then, I give judgment
that you pay TO the girl two dollars
and a half per week for the remain.
ing time she was engaged-which
according 10 your own statement 81
abe contract, is what she is entitled
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
BROWN & BRO.

Have removed their Drug Store 10
the corner Of Shawl nee 4 oh sta. opp.
site the Mansion House. Leavsnwor,h.
and have on hs.d fsll supply Of Ned
icines. Fine Pesiumsry. Brushes Of al
kinds. and every thing pertaining 10 ibe
Drug trade, ls9-6
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock Capacious
Yards, vel wa,ered and supplied With every
convenience, have been opened on this lice and
its connections. and every attention is paid TO
their wants, with choice Of market - Philsiel
phia, New York or Baltimore = and via Allen.
Town thu shortest, quickest and most direct route
to New York.
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen'i Supt, Altoona, Pa
l.. L. HOUPr, Gen1 Ticket Agent, Philsd'..
II. II. HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agt.. Phila
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
TO DnUNKAnDs.

OLD DE- BucHAN's DRrNKARD's CuRE perma-
pentIy eradica,es the taste Tor strong drink, and
cures the worst cases Of drunkenness in less than
eight weeks. Thousands of reformed inebrisics
now bless the day they were fortunsfe enough 10
commence the use Of this most vslusb:c remedy.
50 package Mailed to any address on receipt
OF an order, by JAMES s. BUTLER,
80 Broadway. New York.
go sw Sole Agent far the U. s.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
The Best, Paper in the State
F0R THE
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The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
=: PENNSYLVANIA N
q CENTRAL g
- Rail Road. e
DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE FROM
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia!

ER0M all portions Of the West, North West
JIG and South. West, this line and its conhcc-
tons form either the shortest the hest route to
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, baltimore and
Washington. The traveller may with confidence
rely upon sure connections. high speed with per-
feet safety, and every appliance for comfort that
can be procured. New and elegant passenger
cam, for day and night service, recently been
added to the 90 uipment ef the Pa. Centl r. r.
At Pittsburgh, trsins from the West run direct
70 the Union Depot where passengers tire trans
ferred to the Trains Of the Penn. Central K. f.,
which leave Rttsburg and arrive At other points
~ follows:
DAY ExrREss-Lerves Pittsburg at $50 A. n.
stopping 1t principal stations. Arrives At Altoo-
ma at $50 a. NJ, Tyrone 8.A A. H., lBellefOnte
1882 A. H., Lock Haven IL so r. \, Harrisburgt
l, 10 P. H., Baltimoret 5,45 r Il, New York via
Allentown 1920, p H., Philadelphia 535 P. n :,
and New York via Philadelphia 10 p P. n.
NAIL LINE-Lenves Pittsburg ut $50 AN:
stops at Principal Statione. Leaves Alioonaf
q, HAS, A. M; Harrisburgt at 500 p. \. arriving
At Philadelphia at n 20 p. NJ, and New York,
via Philadelphia, 1917, l.. M.
PrrrsruloH AND ERlE MAII-.Leaves Pittb
at $50 P. u. stopping 1t nearly all Stations, Ar.
rives ut Alloonat at 10, r. Il Harrisburg rs
| a. H., and Philadelphia Mt 6,s0 An.
PHILADELPHIA ExRRESSS-Leaves Pittsburgh
at 4,25 r., stopping only at Principal Stations,
Arrives at Latrobet at 6, l0P. NJ, Altoona At 9 IS
P. n, Harrisburg $50 A. n, Baltimore 100, A.
n. New York, via Allentown, 1000 A. H., Phla.
delphias O5 A. n. New Yorkt via Phila. 1900 y.
SLEEPING Cars run thro' on this train from Pitts.
butg to Baltimore, Phils. and n. Y. via Allentown
| FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburgh at 800 p. NJ,
stopping only at Principal Stations. arrives at
| Altoona 80 H.. Harrisburg 1870, A. n. Bal
,imoret Il. 30 r. NJ New York; via Allentown
2.45 P. ". Philadelphia 1880, P. N, New York;
via Phila. SAP N.
Breakfast Dinner. Supper.
| Daily, all other trains Sundays excepted.
Co.
Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail.
| Boat Tickets Good on any 1t the Sound Lines
| Fare to all points as Low as any Route.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
Axsmre. 70 Z slcxA.. dc.

ANSWERS 70 EsicxA.. DC.
I.u:sl..a: Philip Sheridan,
,Anagraus:
Bright maid Of Orkney.
Star Of the blue sea.
Pee swept DER the waters. !.
To gaze upon thee:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-09-23
9@g@3V @e

To the first new yearly subscribers up 70 one
hundred. who pay in advance. we viii present a
C rpy of EVFIiyE VAUDEVILLE, or Tpr
lioRss THIEF RIVAL. deeply interesting s'ory
Of the early settlement of Chio-a work which.
At this junctu-r, siil prove more than ordinarily
attractive in Kansas; IT SUITS THE TIkEs HERE
now. First come first sefved.-
AGENTS WANTED.
We want n few ngenss to canvass f,r The 10
DEPENDENT. 10 whom We offer liberal inducements
~ Call SooN.
). w. ROBERTS. Proprietor.