davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07
Price Again.

II is rumored that Price is re-orga-
nizing his army for another invasion Of
Missouri. We can hardly credit the
statement. bu. If it should prove true,
We think the old rebel will repent his
temerily in making that movement
He will not find Steel behind him 10
open a gap for his escape; and Gen.
Dodge has the reputation Of being a
fighting man and general of ability;
and "Old Pap" vii! probable find him
self cared for with quarters at one OF
Uncle Sans boarding houses. Our
skepticism as to Prices invasion. how
ever. is very great. We think such an
event will not occur soon.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07
Wines 81 Iiqsaors
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
OUR GROCERIES

Consis; in par, of Sugar CO.. ee Coffee Essence,
Imperial and Young il,sba TEAS, Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco Saleratus. Rabbits Soda,
PEPPER, spice. Gingr. oilet Castle and Rosin
Soap. Powder, Lead. Shot. Gun Caps, Candles,
Matches. Shoe Backing Brushes, Stove Polish
Salt. Crackers. Chemical Bueing Indigo Con-
cenraisd Lye, Oysters. Sardines, Pepper Sauce;
Co,l Oil, Axei Greesc. Flour Garden ard Flower
Seeds Cigars, Assorted and ancy Candies.
We will take in exchange for goo5s. BUTTER
EGGS. HIDE. BACON, and VIII not refuse
"GREEN BACKS
DesiFous Of bailding up 4 permanent trade
we shall sell AT
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07


ES- l. is stated that Forts Gibson
and Smith are 10 be evacuated. This
is. perhaps. we'll, as the country around
that should be projected by our forces
is not. But wLa, sad scrap Of hislo-
ry is here presented for contemplation.
The stay of our forces at these posts
has cost the government millions of dol
lars, and been the fruitful source of an
uutold amount of corruption and fraud,
tie thought Of which is enough to make
the heart OF the patriot sick. And it
has all been wasted. The posts are.
Ike the country around them, to be
abandoned 10 the enemy. Sad as is the
picture, it may be regarded as just
retribution from Heaven for the crimes
that have been perpetra.ed there and
left unpuuished. Il is not so much a
matter of surprise that misfortunes have
attended the national cause in that re-
gion, as that the ven yeance of Heaven
has not over.aken the wicked plunderers
long ago. Tie lesson taught by this
page of history should be laid TO heart l..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07
Chief Justice Chase.

No act Of the present administration
has met with more universal, approval
than the appointment of SALMON p.
CHASE to the vacant seat Of Chief Jus
tice OF the highest Court OF the nation
The appointment was eminen,ly fit to
be made. No man in the nation is so
well qualified in all respects for the po-
'sition. Gifted by nature with the high
es, attributes of intellectual power. and
BY the s,udious habits of years having
become master Of the principles Of law.
and thoroughly acquainted with the
jurisprudence of all civilized nations,
Mr.. Chase willfll the place with all the
legal ability of Marshall or Story. and
with the added luster of spirit ,lor-
oughly imbued with the principles OF
Liberty as opposed to Slavery.
In these perilous times we need a
man who can neither be swsyed from
duty by brides, non. cajoled by fai,ery
or friendship-a man who will firmly
stand BY right. justice and truth elf the
heavens fall" Such man is Sal mon
P. Chase. With an intellect too lofty
TO be groyeling or debased; viii pin
ciples too pure and well Tried TO fail in
The hour of need; with clear insight
into the fundamental principles Of law,
liberty and justice. he is The very man
for the times. In him the aalion can
con6de. In him the friends of freedom
wall fear 10 such Infamous farce as the
Dred Scott dictum; and every man may
rest assured that the Law will not be
tortured to grind human souls and
bodies AS beneath mill-stcne. ba, that
they will be administered in the strict.
est prolity, with the spiri. OF a Liberty
loving independence. which will always
guarantee the humblest their rights. and
give TO the greatest no more Than the
even scales Of justice weigh.
1t is exceedingly fortunate. ths, al
this juncture of our nations history
the mantle Of Justice has fallen SO hap
PLY upon shoulders worthy to wear il.
In some respects. the Jurisprudence
of our country must undergo change.
New questions of vast magnitude viii
arise, and clear head, an honest heart,
cultivated legalist and man of power
is needed 10 guide and shape the same
and Mr., Chase is every way qualified
10 do this.
From the foy of the pas: few years,
we shall step into the sunlight. iron, tbs
uncertain footing beneath us. We shall
plant our feet upon solid ground; for 4
patriot, q Christian and man who love.
liberty and right. is at the head OF the
Judiciary.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07

EE The murder of the Roosa family
in War'encounty. Ohio. of which We
have recently been informed. is one ol
those cold blooded deeds which shock a
nation. A mo.her sleeping in the midst
of her children is awakened from her
peaceful slumbsrs by the blows Of the
assassin upon her defenseless head, his
weapon a halchet. Two innocent child
rem by her side mangled. and lef, for
dead, one killed on the spor, the other
and the mother, who received fourteen
blows Of the hatche', are still alive. A
third lille girl, who ran from her bed
in an adjoining room to see what was
the matter. was instantly struck down
dead. and an aged man living with the
family met the same fate, dying seated
erect in his chair Three killed out
right and two others probably mortally
hurt. One child. little girl, was un-
harmed. and came timiily at her moth
er's call but she feared TO 90 out to a
arm the neighbor>, lest the monster,
who might still be lurking about. should
kill her too, and alone with the dead and
mangled, she waited until the grey Of
and then Ian 10 neighbours
and obta. ned assistance. The murder
er entered and escaped by a window.
Ne know the family. have passed by
The house where the tragedy occurred.
md eur earnest wish is, that the fisnd-
sh murderer may BE brought to speedy
punishment. A deserter from The Fed
.rsi army has been arrested in Colum-
,us. charged with the deed. A desert
n! Yes. he would be the very kind OF
villain TO do such deed
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07

The citizens Of Leavenworth are very
properly exercised about their railroad
Interests. As a measure Of permdnen,
welfare TO the city. We suggest the fell
lowing: "
Secure direct, short line road to To-
peka. This will shorten the distance
from Leavenworlb 10 the Capital at least
twenty miles. as compared by the Law
renee route. That difference will bring
Kansas City as near to Topeka by way
of Leavenworth as via Lawrence-an
achievement in itself Of great magnitude.
But besides this. such a road will give
every advantage to Leavenworih when
she secures connections with the H. &
ST. j., and The North Missouri roads /;
for she will have go miles in her favor,
and slright road. in dls;ance--direcl
of 46 miles nearly one-third.
This will also draw all lateral roads 10
Leavenworth. for they naturally seek
short and direc, connections and upon
these any city must ultimately depend
for its prosperity. Moreover. straight
roads are slssys permanent. crooked
ones are ever changing.
The connections with Kansas City,
Lawrence. Weston, and the North Mis-
souri, sTe all important and should be
secured al any cost. These will all tend
70 make Lcavenwor,h railroad CENTER.
But 4 short line 10 Topeka wW make her
Aasfer IF tie S,tuatses. q;ve her control
qnd-to grsat szsenI-Me Aoncpo!y of
rsil,oads 0nd 6usiaess. and jorsrsr Sc
cure 10 her all she shall obtain. .
These facts are worth considering. and
ws shall probably refer to the subject
again. as shs whole Sisie has an intsses.
il tie matter. 7 -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07
Sheriff S Sale.

STATE OF kANsAs, SIS.
EDWIN IT, Hhifnry. President .f tie Ind ana
Bank, Madison, lniiana, Plaintiff.
W,iiam M-Nskn 'ienty McMakin and Su-
lsan HcNshin. Defendants.
i.g vrtg q an Order o, Sale. bearing d ie
D,..en'usr l. A. y. 1861, 70 me directed ard de
iv,rra i--s.e,i IA the above entitled ssis. by the
Gle K u the District Court OF ,he First Joiiciai
District a. he Stale os Kansas. sitting Within
AID for said County Of Lesveuworin, and also by
virtne Il The Judgment rendered in sa.i suii by
sai4 eoufI. an the 22i day OF November A, d.
1861, / will. on Rcaaay. Ia@Wary e3.
\ d. lSc5 az two 0c.e OK. r. ~. uf that day al
the Court Ii use door il the village OF Oskaloo-
ss, ill the County OF jefferson, md 5 ate of Kan
sas. eff for sae and seil to the highest idder
for ca-h in hand at the time Of sale. the follow
ing dsscri5rd tres ef iand, lying. being and sit
nate in the County o: jeff rson, State of Kan
The r.h-east Ii quarter Of section 3ej ,hir-i
ty-two. Township ~ nine. Range (2o) 'wrn,y.
apr "a sed OF 500 COZ eight hundred dollsrs--
The north west t.) quarter t y ion tS3y iiiir !.
,y1:hrce, Township ~ pins, Range GO twenty,
appraisis5 at $3.50 co. eght hundred dollars.
Bo&isiie saisiseyerat trscls ii land ,eiag Of ths
Dsiaw are trust Land. in said County.
I ga ii3s xssa HORACE GIBBS, e
She, If OF lsE isen Csqniy, Ksnsas.
Siler Il : Office. OskSi osa. Dece fftrr - 1854.
"A. r. -eALLkRAS.iA lar Ii H. l25 5w $ll ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07
News of the Week.

Congress adjourned over for the holi.
days, and resumed business or the 9Th
inst.
The official returns show popular
majority for Mr.. Lincoln Of 4O7. .3O2;
but as many frontier counties did not
get their returns in in time to he count
ed. it is believed. that the entire ma
jority will reach up to fully 100000.
That will do very well. although we
should have been better pleased il ii
had been unanimous.
Efforts are being made to have Con
gress repeal the duty on paper. This
should be done by all means. As the
matter how stands The tariff prohibits
importation. aud the paper-makers run
the prices up TO The highest point. so
as to keep ont The foreign dealers from
our market. Hence the governmeo,
has to pay about 20 per cen, higher for
all the stationary il uses, whicn is an
immense amount, and receives no bene-
tit from Tie tariff. Hence, the tarill
causes dead loss Of 20 per cent. to
the government "n all the paper used.
Besides ii is a heavy and needless tax
on the people. lie, the evil be re
metied at once.
Ii the 100000 men recently called
fer by the President are not furnished
by volunteering on or before the 18th
of February, they will be raised by
draft.
In the march through Georgia, Siier-
mans men killed every dog they found.
because these blood. d.hounds were u sed
10 scent and track our prisoners who
attempted 10 escape from the hell .pris-
ons OF thei.' captors. This was right.
Dogs that are only used 10 hunt human
fugitiyes should all be killed, and their
keepers too. and both buried in one
grave. Our men generally burned die
buildings OF tie keepers OF dogs also,
although private properly wa, generally
respected. except in SO far as was
necessary for the subsistence of the
army.
A couple Of planters fought duel
four miles from Memphis few days
since. with shot guns, and both were
killed. Two fools less in the world.
The rebels. $500, are reported as
threatening Baton Rouge.
Guerilla bands are preparing to burn
steamers on the Mississippi.
The attack Of our forces on Fort
Fisher, near Wilmington. N. C. proved
unsuccessful. and the land forces we're
withdrawn. twas thought the attack
would be renewed. Our troops cap.
tured quite number Of the enemy.
scme Of whom threw down their arms
and surrendered without fighting.
The steamer North America was lost
in squail BY springing aleak. and ii is
that there were 1877 sick sol.
diers on her when she went down, only
sc Of the 269 persons on board were
saved. She had also avaluat.e cargo
of cotton.
itis said that our troops became
highly excited when they cav the pen
Al Millen where our prisoners had beeh
by the rebels. Had JEFF. Da-
rs been in aheir hands abou, that time.
he would have had a short striving
in! a quick dangle at the end Of a rope,
The scene OF the. capture OF Forl
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07

No l.ie intelligence direct frcn VIII
mingtou. 'ae
Rsbel railroads have been badly eu;
and damaged all o,es he Confedsracy.
Grants combinations as.ound and
alarm the rebels. He holds L-e AS in
~ vice.. and seuds Sbermsn. Sheridan
and Thomas TO whip the other armies
10 detail. he seems TO be mas,er Of
The movement. and shows that lie is
really . great general.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07
COO ACRES OF
IA1SoF0RSAL

-,CHL tSDraSiGyEp. residps in The ,oan
L ut UskA1oosAs J,if-r-cn Ceu-Iy. Kansas,
sfi.r for 8. t'e Glowing descfihei Lands. SIT
aaicd ~ J,fisfson Csvnsy. kau> $. q vii
lot AcleS Good irair;e. IN
O-kaloasl TOWNSHIP. miles east OF the town OF
0>kaocsa, 10 nliies west OF Lcavsrwor;h City,
and Il OF mile north OF the Lcayenworih and
OssaiVosa rua.l, in well inipr wed n,ighbor
hoo. cooi Schools, good ociety, and plenty Of
Timber which can BE- had At reasonable rates
100 Acres do. in same town.
hip, with some little timber on Walnut creek.
5 miles north east OF Osksh osa and l. do. W. >,
oi LeascnWor,h iy. The country ar und well
improved. a E -sa
loo Acres In Jefferson tewn-
ship, lying Immediately on The 0skaicosa ans
-. J1. road. II miles nesih of The former pace
IL niles tfo'n Atrhison city. - do northwest OF
Leavepwor;h City. in a well improved neiyhboE-
hood, good s,'ciety and good schools. -
l60 Acres IN Xock Greek
township, par,ly improved, good log h use, good
vel. % aces broken. but never cultivated, no
ienci' & situated on the road from Osaw see IL
fopeka, 81 niles distant from the iormer place,
and 3 do from the latter, do north of the main
trunk OF the great Pacific Railroad. This piece
oi Ian, i, Ia we'll ti,nbercd part of the country,
iays bu, short distance frsm tive large creeks,
tGrasshopper ard Rock Creeks, and in one OF the
best ranges tor s,o, in tue County.
800 Acres just one-ha!f mile
south OF above last described track. in same town.
ship, lies On both sidrs of Rock Greek; 80 acres
OF good timber, and go do OF first e!ass Botrom
irnd, (as good any river bottom in the Staie.l
IL i to te remembered that this land is only Ok
miles north Oi the Pacific Railroad, " miles ot
Which is completed aud IN running order within
IL miles Of sand lend aud the road Will no doubt
be finished to tho Capitol OF 4e State by the lst
OF July next. f2 ~
The titles to all tlcse lands are perfect, and to
those wishing 10 buy complete chain o. title
from the Government will b. shown ON the Rec
o5ds they viii be sold Cheap.
TE8 i One-,hird cash.
the ,apiedes IL payments tom one 10 1--WE years.
9 WALTER N.sALGEN.
? s2oif Real Estate Agent,
oskaoosa, Jefferson County. Kansas.
s,rs4Administrator's Notice..
NOTICE is hereby given, ,ha, on re 20th day
IN II 'Ntvembtr.A ID 1864 Le,urs ,f AdMn-
isirauon uisg thceslate ii Susanaa Smith. de
ceased. late oi the County oi itff.ison and
St,te ~ Kansas were sued to the u n nlersiqncd
by the Probate Court vt said County. and State.
All per ons having slaims az ,ins,-said estate are
requi esl 10 rxhibi, them tor allowance within one
year from the dae Of said letters or they may be
precinied from any benefits OF said essne, and il
such c!allns be not exhibited wi,tAa thrse ysars
ri,n the date Of said letters, thsy will b. iotever
barred. WILLIAM SMITH
22s3w - Administrator
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07
Splendid LiSi Of Articles All to be
Said for One Dollar Each

LlSt VI ~ W
Sold for One Dollar Each! q
The Values below are for Each Article 8
$50 Gents Gold Huntng-ea.e Watches 80 to $50
go l.sdies' Gold and ename'-d do IS TO 10
500 Gents Hunting-case Silver do 80 TO 20
$50 Diamond Rings fe-3ts 30 to i00-
2OGo Gold Vest and Neck Chains Is to 80
aQO -" ~ ia to 9
sueo :. Oval Band Bracelets 4ios
5000 Chased Gold Bracelets 5toIo
500 ChateIaine Chains and Gard Chains ; 10 go
7CcU Solitaire and Gold Broaches TO 10
2DOo Lava and Florentine kroaehes to .
5000 Coral. Opal and Emerald Broacaes 4tos
sU4n Mosaic, jet. Lava q Fiorent. Ear Drops to
1860 Coral, Opal and Emsrsh To-
1000 California Diamond Breast fi9s :: 30 10 ~
5000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys 80 to
ioG0 Fob aud Breast Ribbon Slides SO 10
5000 Set. Solitaire Sleeve buttons, Studs ETC. 10
?OeO Gold 1hinlbles. Pencils, etc. <to
1900 Mineaiare Loekets 21o to
lC4O ,lo do Magic Spri1g ) to 10
5000 Gold Tooth Picks, Crosses etc. to
$500 Plain Gold knSs 4o !.
ictco Stone Sets and Signet Rinys $50 to 10
loco California Diamond Rigs -" ~
1890 Sets Ladies' Jewelry. Jet AMI Gold $40 Is
ioooo Gold Pens, Silver Ext Holders Pencils to 10
iOcoO and gold mounted holders 3io
$500 e and gold-extension do 6to 10
80 0 Silver Goblets and Drinking Cups TO 81
30I0 a Castofs % 70 -
2o0 :. Fruit and Cake Baskets 20 to %
$3.50 Dozen Silver Tea spoons. per dozen 10 IN 70
.JIJ1 do Go iaolc 10 anu rOfNs " y p ~
Inconssq .ce OF The great stag alton 81 trade
in ID. manufacturing districts of Ehgla d. Ih:o'
the war having cul otf The supply 1t cotton.
large, quaniiu OF liable Jeweiry. o'lsinaliy
intended iof the EDslish market, ha' be.n sen
of irr ssi1 trls anry, and MUST BE SOLD AT
ANY SACRIFICE
UIu..t 10 Gu ns .a,s: $ AK ASOAL l.
< e. acii Agns : 10 he 5riscip1l Euro
>. si,uut rt.ir, - Il ave resolved npon GREAT
az nIsrsI U In. Subject 10 the k,'!owiEs reg
CEG iFiC ATES, DiaS eace ali'c.e and
,- siua.... ~ eel in 81 \ u tN"EL' PES.
fis Wsl-1 n.ixas, OBe o: ,hcse Uprs.egss vii. b.
s, 81 6y mas to any adlr,.-.ou e-ipt IS cents
sIL RsT.CIFs so[p At ONE poLr.AR Each. VIII =
9GT REGARD ~ y.-LUk!.
o. Z G . Of ,ha CaItsicitc, Y,ii viii see what
v,,i are s,ing h,ve.a,d toesi st - n, yeuf op-
non TO send The D1l.sr asd 'ak the arucies or
no. Furrh sens NAV thus oi.rain a Gold Watch.
pI.mpnf Ring, ar anv Set oi Jexe!ry on our list,
Tor ONE DOLLAR. amt in no case can they get less
than one dollars wosih. as ;herr no blanss..
The rr,ce ot Certificates Is as follows:
Oh for. ..-.... -... - ~ cents
E,vs ior-.
Eleven iC.-.. --......
N r'y ftr-..- --.-. ..---.. =
.SX.y-.ive icr.--- 10
tiue hufdrsd fpr.-.-..-. --.-@--.--. 10 ~ I
.g.uts will i'e allowed ten c,ais ca every Ger
;f at. arGersd bv provided their res itianc.
.ms,un' 20 Ono D,ilaT. Agents will collect -
ces.s tor every Certificate and rcnit j. MS 20
as ither in cash or Postage Stamps. .
-. Fl ARRANDALE& 4 co,
225-3n lt1 Broadway, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07

Snow fell all along the course of the
Ohio river on the night of the sotMaits
At Carlo it wss three inches; a, Pitts
burg Two inches.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07
Final Settlement,

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
~ Others interested in the estate Of Joseph
Garnet, deceased, that | intend to make fin Il
Sc tsment Of said eslate At tho next regular term
OF the Probate Court sitting in and Tor Jefferson
County, Kansas, 10 be begun and holden in Os.
kaloosa, on Monday the 9Th day OF April, A. d
1868. ". c. HICKS,
2z7-1w $40 s Administrator
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-01-07

Congress adjourned over for the holi.
days, and resumed business or the 9th
;ns,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
To S0nsulaaYstgycS.

The undersigned having been restored to
health in few weeks by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection. and that dread disease, Con>ump-
tion--is anxious TO make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure
10 all who desire IT, he will send a copy of the
prescription used free Of charged. with the di-
rcctirns for prepa ing and u.ing the sane which
they will find. q sure cure for Consumption Ar
thma Bronchitis Coughs Colds. &c. The only
object Of the advertiser IN sending the Prescrip.
lion is 20 benefit the afflicted, and 'pread infor
nation which he conceses n be invaluable and
he bopes eve,y sufferer will try his remedy a. 1t
will cot them nothing and may prove bes.
sing. pa'iies wi'hing the prescription WI
piesse address. REV. EDWARU A. WILSON
Wiliamsburgh. Kings County New York Om3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
ERs'S LETTER go,
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

fAMlLl SEEMING MACHINE
Il HIS SPLENDID MACHINE COMBINES
Il all the good qualities of our well known
manufacturing machines, with many new and
valuable improvements. 1t is sWIlt quiet, and
positive IN Us operation sews the very finest
anu coarsest materials, and anything between
the two extremes, III beautiful aud substan tial
manner. 1t Hens, FEELS, Cords. BraiIs Tucks,
Gathers, stitches. dc and Will generally do
greater range OF work than any mac ue hereto
lore offered 90 the public. We re~peCtuliy inViIe
all in want oi a Supe,ior Family sewing Ma, hine
To pay u ari>it Every machine warranted, and
full instructions given by competent and cour.
teous attendants. send tor phamphiet. : he
SINGER MANuFAcTURING COMPANY, 80 Hanover
ST., Boston 45S Moadway, New York. Agents
Wanted.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
Great Chance sor A&cm.>.

What the people want-The STANDARD HIS.
Irony or TnE WAR complete in one large vol.
ume Of over 1000 pages. spiendIdly Illustrated
with over $50 fine portraits Of Henerais, battle
scenes maps and diagrams. This woik no IT,
val a. a candid. lucid complete. Authentic and
reliable i.tory Of the war. II contains reading
matter equal 10 three large octave volumes.
Send for ci culars and see our teens. Address,
JONES. Bios. IL Co. IL Phoenix Building, Bos
ton. Mass
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
ASHBEL MEAD's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. ! en- at johnson within
and for said district on The 3Oth day OF October
A.. d. 1860
An instrument. purporting to be the last Will
and lie lament of Ashbcl Mead late Of johnson
in said diatricC deceased being pre- ented To the
Court by w. II. wilson. the exc ut6r therein
named tor Probate It is ordered by said court
hat all persons concerned therein he notified to
appear ut a session Of sain court to be holden at
the Probate Office in johnson on the 2Oth day
of November A D. $50 and show cause, II any
they may have. against the Probate of raid viii;
for which purpo,e it IS further ordered that a
copy of the record Of This order be pubrhc
three weeks successfully in the Lamoille News
dealer, printed at Hyde Park, previous to said
time appointed for hearing.
true copy OF ecord,-Attest
5Ow3 s. S. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01
Aoe,ts U0u,edy Now Reaiy ! J

n mr. r,Rsr COMPLETE HISTORY Of the REBEL.
non. NJ l.sued by the Auba'n Pnbiish'
In, 90. aD Portraits, Maps Diagrams, etc.
Inc cheapest and beet complete liISrosY pm.
Ii-hed. rare chance for Agents. Ihh SALE
il yery large and TERMS very liberal. " to'
Circulars. Terms. etc, write to Il. u. SioithE'
Auburn, N. Y. ||f.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

, sruMA CuREp. Relief guaranteed In ten
Y minutes. and permanent cue entcted Dy
The use OF '.UPHA.'s ASTHMA OUHs' Ise,
VI s"V go, o 70. IN twenty years standing yield a.
o,ea 90 a. influence Price 81. sent postpaid
a. anv addre.t bys O. UPHAM. 20 south eighth
at phila Pa. Circulars sent Tree.