davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-20
WANTED.

WANTED.
\NAN1ED-A YOUNG MISS To LEAIN !
w diessius ~ numerv. aud make herself useful III
astoie. Addrr.s y, BoS so sun umcc. 81
\NANTED-2 GOOD ROOTMAKERS TO
w work on custom hoots, also mNn to work b.
the week under int luctons. ucI .ases and steady
Broolhn IS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GOOD
w blacksmith. io go - short d..tautc in the couu-
r. e vots On hshi catriasc nora J., the day OF by
=. 1t oc.ocs TO-DAY II BIRD, Tar, tywu. iVi
WNNTEp-2 COOP CARRIAGE Painters,
W ono m tstrl"s, GOOD Na..- .iu steady pIafe.
Appl. two dNr fOCu BRUrlltES IS Bo-ep,
WANTED 4 Mat, 1lul PRO1ESi-
w ant ..i. one tha, can c,ok sash AID non veil.
Az AL COME veu "cnmu cuI u' Nt mud Gto q ct
VA IYA Hu.u I' ul.t D. me- "" Itp I..- ~ '' ~o1'h
'Ga.o. ami Sp TO- '''' ia
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., .t'' , ; ~! ~, 40, "a. n g, ,iaeo 30
"a ANiLp A GOOD PAINTER AND
w ,o.,iv, ..t .tru,iomci o",u.Uu. work. Az
pt 90 NJ ht..I - mi IA. b st. 'i.t 4th ave.
MANiEr-A Mlpptt.Ao.D WOMAN
w +, CO.'S. "a' nqil General hoa.,'o.S fam OF
q NO 'u.hI'1 lil nu7hc Il. 1t .'Hr-
WANllp-WENrrEE s1RIrrEEs-A
w Iltutl>~ ItlN. 10 Madison g. 80
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w .. y ..n'. .a.r. u,. psuu.,fs .v tG,. .voit
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NANftp-uPEEtTOBS OS WHEELER
W ''..u-'s. ,gs ro,.a.o. and s'''' to lean On
IVAN .rD-urEEATlg oN WHEELER
costs 49,. .... -uI.h ,..-t.w 90. suul". 4.
"A ANItp-IHu BLACN>NllHS. A,p.y
w nr,. i,tl .ut.ch ,s.su.t.. .u.i. uu JaeL. a
A.. Hos, o, v.ut. j.. D., h, j. p. "EuuII
~ ,s'!rr . OrlHt1ONS NNp SHOE
W a.r-.o % siuts'. .'..a.Ia,. Call ~ Hu..cr
- ".''N'.'.
VI AN!il-N FEW GOOD PANTS MID
W ,,.H .nH. I.oi .Irosu IS ,,tAut 20 $50
h-NttI, t,..ttiI,r.tv .np,s,..
Ig4,' 90 .. ,5 49,. I,'I c '. .' at RA' y
! tLANIhI-N BOY, About it YEARS
~ 40, 9' &c. To asst ia '''1'"s '''' N''} At s''
/ -
! " \N'tb b, GIRLS, COOP HANDS,
.'.' g , ' 's'' ""a'' pale '"' % ' o'. lac
,,,,.,.,.,. ,..,.,.,,.,,,.,...,.,.,..,
! ". ~ lfIl.lN INI~lifI~ NNll BAlNI
w ore W. r'." r. IL r,g,t'''' " Sc"
49,, ..'..,' .,,,''..,.,, ,...,. =;
J tt'NNlAlI.A GOOD IEt~l1 10Y, ~
w. To 10 .'' a., f'.' ~ ,. i.'f ''n pa,
H. %
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n.NHg 80 '''' '''''' o. 10 ''"'''' D. '''''' q
AAANTEl- Slll ALTON 70 ATTEND Bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-20

\AASTED-.l,O 900 On GOOD PROPERTY
w IA the city OF brooklyn mortsnse sili bo
giyeuj party - willing TO psy 30 bonus AID ,hu
uruH iuttig.t eau DC seCaIel BY lesG II guinea.
Inquire - lluhcttN. iJs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-20
WANTED.

OPERATORS. BAISTERS, FtNlSHFBS
- and but, onhols hands % vu-k corts and yc.t-
At fY9 Dtvisiou st. by VI. kiLLBORN SDl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-20

$4,000 IA tli,. For % j sH tdi. A'., ,
GCL. e.. ou Iour lNa.G, unli mile from RAID "a Dc
pot. luIutc pi IOiN SMITH. uDLl u.f.. ~ % ..
evening a. oostato aii Bruut sAoot sH-th BOX
bu. ..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-20

A FEW FIRST RATE SPANGLERS
ktvsnted to -ort on .elf-feedius preset, Also hoop
kfirt makers. Apply TO 2. I. A. MEl Tx 4O1
Broadway cor. Walter 81. as
A WONDERFUL RUSH FOR MALE ASD
"A female help Of all nstions at J. WEIpIEI'S
shice. whitehall 81. Wanted. cooks, walters. house
and stairs ervAnL for good situations w city and
country. Also ooachmen. gafdencrs poftsrs and
tsrminf hAnds. Tho~e lately landed employed inn
nleiiAely. This Office We can recommend li6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-20

A GROCERY STORE FOR SALE, on AC-
Account ct the death OF the o~nes. Gal Of lCl
East 10th Of. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-20

A LADIES' FAIR WILL BE HELD AT ST
hGabriers Church, tsst az st. bet. ~ ana 70
ave., commencing Monday, June lVth. 1850. IT, 70
cent?. foo
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Storm Gathering in North Carolina.
From the North Carolina Times. I

There are the strongest reasons for
believeing tina; the storm is at last being
raised in the interior of this State.
which must. ere long. esentua,e in her
deliverance from the remorseless jaws
of the Richmond despclism Refugees
are pouring in. and they all bring one
uniform story of suffering and deslitu-
ton, and the most unmiiigated oppres-
sion and tyranny ever inflicted upon
people since the reign Of the monsters
in human shape in old Rome-Caligula
and Nero. Some are ready to seek re-
fuge by proceeding North at once. while
others are willing to '.bide their time"
by remaining among US. All Join in
hesping imprecations en- the infamous
rule Of Davis and his wicked cocoon.
sprators. A great and genuine Union
feeling is Strengthening and increasing
in every town in almost every quarter
Of the State. 1t will yet overwhelm
and crush the contemplate despots now
engaged with the desperation Of de-
mons in trying TO keep it down. Many
refugees now look forward to the Joy
GUS hour when they can return back
again to their old homes under the pro-
iecting folds Of the Stars and Stripes.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Indians Fighting.

We regret 10 record the fact that the
Indians have again broken out ic force
upon the plains. On Saturday the 7lh
inst. large party Of the sav.ges at
tackled the coach some four miles be-
yond Fort Kearney. A detachment OF
the garrison went out to look after the
coach. and at first only saw about IS Of
the redskins. whom they drove of and
pursued short distance. The sayages
we're re enforced. and 6gh. ensued,
during the progress Of which the few
men were suddenly nearly surrounded
BY an oyerw whelming force Of the enemy,
and compelled to retreat forthwith to
save themselves. The Indians follow
ed. and came in range OF the artillery.
when they were pretty severely punish
ed. and finally left the scene of action.
going southwark. OF our forces Is
we're killed. The savages left 35 dead,
and large number we're wounded.
The lead Chief is reported among the
slain.
This is an unfortunate condition of
affairs. ard must tend greatly to check
,,avel and freigh,ing across the plains.
The go,eTnment should take prompt
measures to chastise tie Indians into
submission, or hunt them TO their caves
or dens aud extermina;e them. If they
will accept peace and regard the same.
let them have 1t. if not, let them be
destroyed The border must be pro
tected. and the sooner efficient action is
taken in this direction the better it will
be for all concerned. The settlers mus,
no, be lef, to the mercy Of the merciless
savages.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Legislature


The legislature of Kansas met on
Tuesday. and organised BY electing the
following officers:
HousR: Jacob S,otler. of Emporia.
Speaker: D. j. Emmert. of Fort Scott.
Chief Clerk.-both editors: Assistent.
Clerk. Freeman Bell Of Shawnee; Jour.
nal Clerk, c. S. Lamdin. Of Lyon:
Docket Clerk; John McReynolds. Of
Miami; Enrolling Clerk, John T. Cox;
Engrossing Clerk. d. +. Drinkwa,er,
OF Chase; Sergent-at Arms, J. D.'Far-
rem, of Douglas; Assistant Sergeant-at
Arms. Thomas Archer of Shawnee;
Door-Keeper, NJ. B. Crawford: Assist.
ant Door Ke per, C. I. K. Preniss. Of
Douglass: Pages. A. Bartlett. Of Lyon;
William Miller, of Usage; William Grif-
fifth. of Shawnee. ss !
SENATE. Judge Divine. Of Johnson
county, Secretary: VIM. s. Newberry.
Assistant Secretary; NJ. N. Murdoch.
Docket Clerk; Ira H. Smith, Journal
Clerk; L. N. Benedict. Engrossing
Clerk; Mr. Bowman. Enrolling Clerk /;
I. Mills. Sergeant a, Arms; w. P.
Thomson. Doerkseper; Ass'ers Horn
and walrod. Pages.
1t will be seen that our former fel.
low-citizen, L. N. BENED1cr,is Eugros-
sing Clerk for the Senate. The elec-
tions we're almost unanimous.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14

We last, keek gave. briefly. the true
policy for Leavenworth and the State.
as to railroads. Il is to connect the
commercial metropolis and the Capitol
-by direc, line of railroad,
i may be said that such line viii
be Asfd to construct and expensive on
secosnt aef heavy grading. l. is true
that it will require considerable labor
aud expense to ge: up from the city on
TO the prairie westward; but there is
nothing disl,esriening in the undertak-
ing. II will require 1sorne outlay; but
the saving Of 90 miles Of iron and the
same distance Of ties aud other expens-
e., .wiii about balance the additional
cost Of grading. sod the straight line
can be, constructed between the two
poinis at ~ equal cost. And what
then !pe Why the straight aad short
line win be worth twice as much as the
cifer. II will COS, siOO. 600 per year
less to keep it in repair and run II.
This sum in stsw years will pay for
the road. s4s5 81
Such line will have every advan-
tage in f'.e shape Of connections. and
will entbls Leavenworth to stand at the
head Of railroad interests wes, Of the
Missouri, rs AL the roads will end it 10
ihsir tsaesest to center there. Indeed.
cessily w,il compel them to connee.
al Leavenworth; and the short line will
become the great trunk rosd Of the Pa
ciie route. There is no doubt abou.
ihis. h#
wssspeat Of this matter thus be-
cause the entire State IS interested in
securing The city Of importance vest Of
the sisss. II our energies as . people
are coocemrsted. We can command this
result; IL We are divided the prize is
lo.t. Let Us be wise. and act with
sound discretion and for the general
welfare.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14


predations. We trust the most vigor-
ous measures will be taken 10 suppress
iawlessness Of oil kinds.
The Williams who robbed Mr.. Chap
man on Sunday morning and commit
ted other depreda,ions. burned the house
Of Col. John Wright. three miles south
Of Spriugdale. the same night. Mr..
Wright who had Iost his wife and child
in the summer.is in Iowa. Seven child
reu, four neighboring children, and five
grown person we're in the house. and
barely escaped with their lives. The
villains deserve to be hung on the 6rst
limb.
The following gentlemen we're elect
ed officers of the Mercantile Library
Association. Leavenworth, Tor the cur.
rent year:
President-Thomas G. Stevens. I,
Vice. President-Henry Foote.
Treasurer-Charles Stettauer.
Corresponding Secretary = R.. H,
Boughton.
Recording Secretary-H. c. Keller.
Directors-R. J. Brown. Tif6n Sinks.
A. L. Baker. Geo. W. Nslles. A. G..
Sponable. T. Thompson and A. Ben
jamin.
We judge those are good selections.
and wish the Association every possible
success.
A Topeka correspondent Of the Times
says that Gen. Davies is a. the Capitol
with troops. What for? II to carry
forward any terroism. We hope Curtis
will speak and save the army and tho
State from disgrace.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Kansas News.

Il is reported on what sppeare 10 be
good authority. that there will te mo
drsf, ia Kansas under the latest call
for troops.
The suit pending in the q. S. Cour,
involving title 10 a portion Of the gov.
eminent farm pear Fors Leayenworth
has been decided ia favor OF the D. S.
AMI against J. c. Stone. Nr. g.. ve
believe. tried to secure a part Of the
farm by virtue of 'doat.' - 5s'.
Ffom almos. ell, pats of. tho State
We bear Of robberies and .bisving DE-.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Governors Message.

This is = plain. auos'en,alious docu-
ment, short and to the point.
1t speaks Of attempts to invade the
State BY our enemies. and the failure Of
the foe 10 accomplish his purpose.
Invites attention TO the Report Of the
Treasurer. which shows the total re-
ceipts for the-year to be S473. 1856. AZ;
and the total disbursements 10 have
been S23l .6e5 62. leaving balance Of
$4s.1lO 80. of which s27. .5sS 92 be.
long to the Peniten.iary Fund, leaving
a balance for general purposes of e'4.
58l 88. To this sum is added the de-
hnquent taxes for the years 1861. 1869
and 1868. and SIS. .35s 90 due from
the general government. footing up
sos. .346 80 a. the total credits balance
in favor Of tie, State. h
"A fraction over 495. $50 acres of land
have been secured for school purposes
by the State. also l2 salt springs with
46,osc acres; sor public buildings a
fraction over s. SIG: for State University
a fraction over 45. 8e6; for Schools in
lieu Of sections Is aud 36 n 1888; max
ing atotal OF Gil. .533 70-iOO.
He says ths. our Sale has furnished
more troops than is required Of her
under all the calls for recruits, including
the last one; but from some cause We
have not received proper credi, for all
we have sent to the 6eld.
There are organized in the State 8l4
School Districts. with 81, ,5Se children.
Of whom 2e, 429 have attended school
during the year. Number Of teachers
employed 73i; salary received $50. 957
28: ami received from Co. Treasures
for schools s49. .993 O2. by District tax
S58, 23725 There are 33 select schools.
SO teachers. and l.786 students: four
colleges. sixteen professors and 45i
students; the State Agricultural College
with four professors and LOT students.
Attention is called to the report of
Prof. Nudge on the geology Of the State.
and TO The report Of the Directors OF
the Peiitentiary, and it is recommended
that the acts Of the latter be investigated
before any further appropriations are
made. 3y have been confined in the
Peni,eu,iary; II pardoned. 7 escaped,
and 8 remain.
Recommends the encouragement of
immigraiion.
Pays a just tribute 10 the soldiers OF
Kansas.
We hope the Governor will move
steadily forward in the discharge OF his
duties. reform all abuses that may exist,
and that the State may feel the benefits
of his ADMINISTRATION in all time to come.
A man Of integrity and iIfexible prin-
ciplcs is needed At this time. and we
irus, We have such an one as cur Exc
culive. slsaSsW Ffa a. n
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Nelt, advertisements.
SheriH's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY o. JEyvKRsoN.
3 Juhu w. darris.

STATE OF KANSAS, -
COUNTY OF JIy1KRsON ia - to -
: Juhn w. harris, Plaintiff,
Hannah Taylor. William J. Taylor. Ana Maria
Taylor: Mary Alice Taylor, Amctia 1aylor,
Elijah Taylor. Manlda Tayl.~. Com Hester Tay
ior, GOiten Silvers, Administrator OF ihe Estate
y, Joshua Taylor. deceased, William H. Tebbs,
Susan Blo0mer, William II. Ruel, sad Thomas
Calligan, Detendauts. ir es ffs4a-
By virtue of an order Of sale, bearing cate
January II, A. y. 1865. to me directed and de.
livered issued IN the above entitled suit, Dy the
Clerk OF the District Court Of the Third Judicisl
District Ct the State Of Kansas, sitting within
and for said County Of Jefferson, and alfo BY vir
tue Of the Judgment rcodered in said suit By said
Court, on the 18th dag Of December, a. .. 1864,
/ will, on Monday the 18th aay of Feb.
Fuary, A. .. 1888, at two O'Clock, p. ~. Of
that day. at the Court House coov 10 the village
Of Oskalooss, ip the County Of jefferson and State
Of Kansas, offer st Public Sale, and sell 10 tho
highest bidder. tov cash In Sand at the time Of
SALE tho following described Ssct Of land, lying,
being and s'tuate in the County Of Jefferson.
Of Kansas. TO wit:
Tho northwest fractional C1<) quarter OF sec.
ti0n u seven, township tlO) lea. range u7 sev
entecn, Delaware Trust Lands ia SAID County !:
appraised At (ssoo oo) eight hundred dollars.
|. HORACE GIBBS.
Sheriff Of Jefferson Coun,y. Kansas.
Sheriff Office, Oak alousa. Jan. Il, 1854.
CLouoa & WaEAf, Auys Goe PIE.
z21-Sv SI6sns 1ll70. eos ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that on 10 2e,h DAY
IN Of Nhveabes,A. d. 1854 .lessrm II Adnss.
ceased, late Of the County OF Jefepon, snd
State Of KaDfs-. were issued 10 the undefsigne1
BY the Probate Court Of said County end State.
All persons having claims sgainsi said esta,e ase
required 70 exhibit them w allogaacs within one
year from the da,e Of said let.era OF they may b
precluded from asy hens6ss o( said ss>aie, sSa u
such claims be not exhibited within three yeass
frn the date of ssid Istlers. thsy Will - 6esves
32S Sw A6minlssyatoe
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
UeW Of the Week.

Senator from Illinois in the place Of
Richardson true Union man in place
Of Copperhead.
Hon. ). NJ. Howard j. reelected U.
s. Senator from Michigan. He is true.
1t is said Gen. Fremont is to be Min
lister to France. All right.
The Missouri State Convention is in
session, aud it is confidently believed
that they will take such measures as
will secure the immediate abolition Of
slavery in that State. asr
The anti-slavery men Of Kentucky
are moving steadily forward in the work
Of regenerating their State.
Old Price is again reported dead. He
is said to have died on tie LIST inst. Of
appoplexy. at Dooley's Ferry. Ark. II
is to Re hoped this is true.
The rebels we're in Kentucky con-
scripting the citizens few days ago.
report says Hesd is dead. Hardly
probable.
In the recent campaign the rebels
under Hood are said 10 have lost II least
10000 men. and l9O guns. besides i'm
mense quantities Of small arms. mum
,ious Of war and supplies.
IL is estimated that there are ,OOO.-
600 bales Of cotton yet 10 the South.
Sherman is moving again: it is report
ed that BranchviIls. an importan. rail-
road connection. is kis des,ina ton. q
Sheriian's cavsiry have been doing
damage to the rebels in the Valley.
The rebels ale divided into contend
ing fac,iors, jeff. Davis and anti jeff.
Davis. ard the war is growing 6ereer
and mole furious all the time. May
their coaoclis be utterly aniaganistie.
until Tue rotten CARCASS Of Rebellion
shall purify under their own noses and
Jecome stencil in their uostriIs.
Except immigrants from foreign
lands, no foreigner is TO be admitted in
to the United States without passport.
Thi. is especially designed to cut of
rebel incenjiaries and robbers from
coming from Canads into country. We
hope the measure will prove beneficial
aod work we'll.
The retel papers continne TO chroni-
Gle mournfully the depreda'ions Of our
raiders upon their railroads and lines of
communication.
Secretary Stasion has gone to con :
suit with Grant. Sherman aud Foster
on military aifsirs.
Gen. Butler has been removed from
command and is succeeded temporarily
BY Gen. Ord. Butler is ordered 10
Lowell. Mass. where he reside. This
looks I;te laying him permanently on
tue shelf.
Grierson has made another successful
raid down in Mississippi. doing heavy
damage to the rebels.
The rebels Of the JEFF. Davis party
propose 10 liberate the slaves Of the
South. and thus secure the co opera.
ton Of England and France. Too late.
Rumors Of peace prevail. We have
no faith in the rumors. and no faith 10
any peace that is NOT conquered.
Secretary Stanton received four large
pills in a letter by mail recently. Moth.
ing else.
The emigration from Ireland The CON.
ing year. j. is reported. will b. esorm.
ous.. .5i s.isf -s.la4.ss- a..f
II is said that over 90. .000. 900 have
been invested in the mining districts OF
Idaho tAs. past sesson. .sfes siet -
ID ihe loyal States exclusive Of, the
). -4s tli. ie-.SL ..rfln1 1i - - 40. - .xl
Border esaiss-tLe popular vots Of 1864
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Splendid List Of lrticles!! All to B
Sold for One Dollar Each

Sold for One Dollar Each
The Values below sre for Each Article .
$50 Genrs Geld Huntmg-esse Watches 50 TO -
80 Ladies' Gold and enameled do IS to 20
sOc Gents Buntng-ease Silver do s0W
oso Diamond Rings 50 70 -
2eoe Gold vess and Meek Gaain* ts IsI9-
500 :. Oval Band Br.:ele.. .dic5 neg lHs
5000 Chased Gold Brzeo3ets Sto ~
stsO Chateiaine Chains and 0asfd Chains 5 TO- y
70OO Solitaire and Gold Broaches Ito 10
1900 Lava and Florsnsias sscac1ss ..r 4@s
sc00 Coral, Opal aud Emerald bsoaenes 1os
sOuO Mosaic, Jet, Lava & RIorss& Ras Dsepe 4to
1890 Coral. Opal and Emerald 80" ltoe
1000 California Diaoond 0res1 ries : ~ 10 10
40Oo Fob ard Breast Ribbon Slidss - BIO y
soo Sets Soli,aire sleeve buttons, Studs etc. Ito
aC0 Gold Thtmbles. PeEcils, ese. go
1ss 1:Ss' ~csa'''' s LSss';s sa s..,s Spring 70
500 Gold "a Tooth Picks, Crosses &c. 40 $
500 Plain Geld Rings si'. ss.7' 41u
SS 1000 Css.ss ssoss Sen. and s,ss. sass sss 10
1900 California Diamond Rigs 10 ~
7s00 Seis Ladiss' Jeveisy. Jes and Cola 10 Is
sOoo :. :. Cameo, Pear. e.e: I. . 70 % L L
ieOOO "a. and gold mounted holders ? to
SEQ and geld-extension do oto ID
g Silver coblets and Drinking csPs , 80 g
3S 3SS :. = G:.iS1s E.s;' s.a c... a..... asso s.
500 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons, per dozen 10 !" y
seO do do Tabs do AID eosks s' - " %
In Consequence Of ,he great siagoatiou Of trade
in the manulsc,urng districts cf Engla. d. 'hro'
the war ha,i0g eHI of the supply VI cotton. a
large quantity Of VsIuable Jewelry, originally
intended foe the English market, has been sent
of ior sale in thie county, and Nrsr BH SOLD ~
ANY sAcAIflcs!
Under these circunStaDcsS AK ANDALE
e. CO., acting as Ag-n for ,be principal Euro
p~an Manufacturers, hsve res0tvei upon eREA1
GIFT Distribution, subject to the following reg
ulati M:
CERTIFICATES, naming each article and
its value.are placei in SEALED ENVELoP pes,
and well mixed. One oi these envelopes will De
n, by mai TO any adirsss,on receipt of IS cents
ALL AkfICLEs SOLD Ar ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITH |.
OUT REGARD TO vALCE!!
On ,ceip; Of The Cer6ficate, you will see what
uon to send the Dollar and take the articles "
no.. Purchasers may thus obtain Gold Watch,
Dl,mond Ring. or anv Set Of Jewelsy oD 0ur liss,
tor oSE DOLLAR, and in no case can they get less
than one d,alar- worth, as shere ere no blanks.
The pnce VI Ce5ti6catesis is - iollOWs: L,s -
On for ....2 3 cents
Five f0r.... ...s. ..s.--..~ 81 "a
Eleven for. -.......
Tn rty for. -. a.. 80. ) ~
Sixty-6ye fos..... ...;,, 10
One hundred for. Is =
Agents will b allowed ten cenis o. every Ger.
ti6cats ordered by t.em, provided their remittance
amounts 10 One Dollar. Agents will collect 25
cents ior every Certificate and remit Is cents TO
no, either in cashOF Postage Stamps.
! al lts = ARRANDALE b co, III.
225-3n l61 Broadway, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Sheriff 8 Sale.

STATE OF k1NsAs. lss.
Edwin q. Whitaey, PEerideot of the lndiana
Bank, Madison. Indiana. Plsinsi&,
William McMshin. Henry McMakin and Sa-
san McMakin, Defendants.
BY virtu. Of an Order Of Sale, bearing te
December "a, A. d. 1864, to me directed and de-
ivered, issued in the above entitled SUIT, by the
Clerk Of thu District Csaft a ihs Eirst Judicial
District OF the State of Kansas. sitting within
aud for said County Of Leavcn worth, and also by
virtue of the judgment rendered ip sa,i suit BY
said court, an the 22d day Of November, A. d.
1861 will. on Monday. January 81.
A. ~ 1865. IT two O'Clock, r. H., Of thai day, at
the Court House door in the village OF tsk aioo-
sa, i'll the County Of 1eff-rson, and State Of Kan
sas. offer for sae and sell to the highest lidder
for cash in hand at the time Of sale. the follow
ing described trscts Of land, lying, being ard sit
uaie in the County Of jeff rson, State Of Kan
sas, 10 wit:
The north-east IT. quarter Of section C31) thir-
ty.two. TownshiplS) a5Ae. Range 10 (tweniy,
|sppraIsed At (SSOe O0) eishe hundred dollass.-
The northwest (a) qusrter Il S~e ion 0S) thir-
- -shpsk Iowsphip o. nins. Raags 90, sveosy,
Appraised q toeoO ~ eight hundred dollsnL-.
Both the ~ eGee1sl 1oeas of la1d being Of the
Delaware Tmst iss ie ssis ~ Gssnsy; e s...
roi - Shari6 Of JeHeson 0u6nag lEandss.ssr
Sheriff 'sO Office, Oskaloosa, December -. 1889
"A. F. Callahan, ATTY i0r PIE les So I'll 40
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-14
Cotton Wanted

We want 5000 lbs Of unginned Cot.
ton-to, be delivered immediately at
our Store 10 Grasshopper Falls. for
which W will pay the highest market
price ia cash or goods. 80 !,
Nov. 80. 1864. ~,