davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24
Governors Proclamation
THE STATE OF OHIO,

I
COLUMBUS Nav I'd. 1885. }
TN VIEW OF THE AFFLlCTIONS OF
l. Divine Providence upon the Nation, the Presi-
dent Of the United states has designated
Thursday, the Ist Day of June
next, as day of humiliation and mourning, and
recommended that our people on that day. in their
respective places OF worship unite in solemn SER
vice to Almighty Gsd, in memory of the good man
who has been moved that all shall be occupied
at the same time in contemplation of his virtues,
a d sorrow for his sudden and violent end"
Fully cOncurring with his Lxceency The Presi-
de t in th' mea ure, do recon mend to the people
OF the State of Ohio united and solemn observance
of tho same that all aces Of business be closed
and that the day be observed as a Sabbath of the
Nation that all our people unite not only in humil
iation before the Lord and cOntemplat on OF the
vices and virtues Of the e. eat and good man who has
been taken from US, but in earnest prayer that
Almighty God will sanctlfy this great affection to
US as ma ion and people, that in His wise provi-
dence He will rule all these things for good and
that lie will strengthen and guide our present rul-
ers, aud endOw them with wisdom to conduct
the Nation to peace and unity again.
In witness whereof | ave hereunto set my hand the
JOHN BROUGH.
Bv the Governor:
F A. MARBLE, Private Secretary.
maya
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24

Mt. NoTRE ID AME, READING, OHIo,l
November goth, 1861.
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is TO certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24
The Sentence of ArGuilles and his
(Onfeder.Ales.

Arguilles, the Spaniard, whose surrender
to the Spanish authorities created so much
feeling in the country, to the prejudice of
the State Department, has been tried con-
victed, and sentenced to nineteen years
confinement at hard labor, a fine of $4,000
and perpetual loss of civil rights and func-
tions; and for nineteen years thereafter,
should he live so long, he is to be subject to
the vigilance of the police. At the time of
his offence, Arguilles was Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the District of Colon, in the Island
of Cuba, and it was through the exercise of
his official functions that he took from a
slave ship number of negroes, sold them
into slavery and pocketed the proceeds,
dividing, of course, with his confederates.
In addition to his sentence, he is ordered to
restore to the purchasers of the negroes the
price he received tor them, indemnify all
who suffered damage by his proceedings,
and pay three-ninths of the costs of the
whole judicial proceedings against him.
The Presbyter, d. Jose Hilario Valdes,
who gave certificate of the burial of the
negroes sold ont OF the slave ship, is con-
demned to eight years imprisonment and
forfeiture of parochial benetices, and to pay
two-nfnths of the cost of judicial proceed
ings. .N.' r- 'ftriiD'lr aa Bon if .r,
The remaining confederates in the scheme
are sentenced to Imprisonment for terms
varying from five to nine years, indemnifi-
cation to purchasers, and paymant of the re-
naming costs of proSution. .unnn,s.4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24

A GENTLEMAN named j. w. Towner, of
Putnam county, has been writing to The
Carmel Free Press how he reduced his weight
from 800 pounds to 2l4 pounds and is still
getting lighter. He says he had seen q
statement in the paper that by eating noth-
ing but meat would reduce persons flesh.
AT first he thought it humbug, but then
the thought occurring to him that all AMI
mails which ate nothing but flesh we've iull
of muscle and not OF meat, he determined
to try it. The result was as stated above.
He commenced his diet by rejecting bread,
butter, cheese, potatoes, milk, tea, coffee,
sugar, &c.-in short, everything that has
sugar and starch-and ate all kinds of fle,h.
fish and fowl that the family made use of;
also such fruits and vegetables as were with
out starch. He says his health and strength
are very much improved; aso, that after
he had got settled on his diet he has never
been hungry as he used to be, with gnaw-
ing sensation at the stomach, and his food
always relishes. He has been trying this
experiment over year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24


GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
For Five Hundred Dollars. with 81 per week COM
pensatiUn, can be had tor $3 pe- annum, or ANY
OTHER SUN between $500 and $4,000 at proportion
ate rates.
TWENTY.FIVED DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secure Policy for s. 900 or $25 per week compen-
satiun for all aud every description OF accident
travelling or otnerwise-undera a GENERAL ACCIDENT
Policy, at ORDINARY RATE. ..
FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures full Policy for $4,000 or $50 per week
compensation, as above. ... .t. .r'
FOREIGN RISKS. .l.,...
Policies issued for Foreign, West India, and CAL
ifornia Travel Rates can be learned by application
TO the Office or Agencies.
SHORT TIME TICKETS.
This Ccmpany,s INSURANCE TIcKErs or ONE or
FHIRTY days travel may be purchased at many of
the Raj, way or General Ticket Offices and Hotels
Ten cents will buy ticket for one days travel. in
suring o. 900 or SIS weekly compensation. Ticket
policies may be had for 3, and - months, in the
same manner. Pa.
Medical Examination required. Policies written
by the Cowpany's Agents. Policies issued for $lO,.
600 and for five years. .......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24

have used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martini bot
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
with its operation.
GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24
NUMBER PIG.

Ina linking cellar on Chestnut street,
above twelfth, In Philadelphia, the other
night, terrier started rat. The rat dash
ed out of the door, up the steps TO the street,
and then straight across. A lady was walk
ing up. She was just in front of the Chest
nut street Theater when the rat ran up the
steps Of the cellar on the opposite side Of
the street. The rat was running for his life;
the dog in pursuit Of him was running for
good dinner. The rat, when about dozen
lengths ahead, sprang upon the lady's dress.
ran up under her cloak, and nestled close
ppunder her sleeve. The lady shrieked with
horror and dismay. So piercing was her
cry that a gentleman ran hurriedly to her
relief. She pointed to her arm, said, "a rat
in my sleeve" and again gave utterance to
piercing shrek. The gentleman boldly
grasped the protuberance, and made avig-
orous squeeze. A better squeeze never yet
was made upon lemon by first-class bar
tender. The rat bit through the interven-
ing clothing into the gentleman's hand, but
the grip upon the beast was too vigorous.
His life was crushed out. he dropped to the
ground, and the lady, sick, faint, unutter-
ably Mortified, declining any further assist
ance, wended her way homeward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24

1 KNOW THAT VoIcE-A young minis
ter went into the country topreach, and OBJ
served, during his discourse, poor woman
who seemed to be much affected. After the
service he resolved to pay her visit, and
see what were the impressions on her mind.
"Well," said he, ''what were you so affected
about during the servicep" "Oh, sir" said
the woman. I'll tell you. About six years
ago me and my husband removed to this
place, and all the property we had was a
donkey. Husband, he died, and then me
and poor donkey was left alone. At last
donkey he died and, to tell you the truth,
your voice put me so much in mind of that
dear old critter. that couldn't help taking
on ari'crying about it, gI9w 0dw sYsAio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24

- AN instance OF filial affection among the
Pluty Indians we find In a Nevada paper
Two young "braves,n under the assurance
of being hanged, propose to give five ponies
to the authorities If they will allow their
aged fathers to be hung in their place. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24

The Warm Air Furnace m lnufactured for me by
Peter Marin, could mo- easily Ge excel cd, making
the atmosphere as pleasant as sumner, is free from
smoke or gas, aud costs for fuel but a mere trhe.
JAMES CALHOUN, Aide rman,
18th Ward, Ds!t n street, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-24
Merchant Tailoring.

GALL ON ROSE & BEEM, NORTH.
" east corner of High aud Town streets, for your
Clothing, whore you get good fits, good quality
of Goods and at pery LoW p'fces.
feb25-t -tilljan7,6e
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
THE CRANE WITH ONE LEG

There was once gentleman who
was very fond of the chase, and in
one ofhis hunting excursions he hap
psned TO shoot a large crane. which
looked SO young and fat, he
thought it would be very good for
his own eating. So he sent it home
10 his maid-servant, Chichibio with
directions to roast it for his dinner.
When the craneswas almost done.
an old woman, 4 friend Of the girl,
who had done her many favors. came
in, and seeing that the crane
looked very nice, and smelling the
pleasant 0dor Of il, was seized with
i great desire 10 have a taste; there
fore she began to entreat the cook
to give Ter . piece, telling her ifshe
did not, she would do her no more
favors. At last, overcome by her
sntreaties, Chichibo cut of one Of the
legs. and gave it to Der; which, tast-
ed very much to her satisfaction.
When the crane was done, it was
carried up to her master. As soon
as he observed the leg was missing,
in a great rage he called up Chichi.
bio, and asked her what she meant
by sending him up . crane with but
one leg. She, very much terrified,
answered. "cranes never have but
Que leg" "Never have more than
one Leg said her master; "you must
prove that To me, or you shall never
forget my name" The girl. much
frightened, went, wondering how
she could prove her assertion.
- Early the next morning the mas
ter ordered two horses to be saddled
and told hefso get on one. while he|
mounted the other. They started
for Ahe water where the cranes re-|
sorted. The girl was so frightened
she hardly knew what she did, and
sverv thing she saw she thought q
esana with two legs.
= Atlast they reached the water,
Where what was their surprise TO see
twelve cranes, standing together, and !
as their usual custom when asleep
each on one leg. "Therer' said she !
ovsrjoyed, "did not tell you they
had .bu,sone legr' 1--WE will see, I
said he, elf they cannot have two.'
He jumped from his horse. and ran
towards them. shouting, ooh! ohlohls
When thsy al put. down the other
leg, and ran off Is fast % they cod
"Now you zee, .. said he, "they havs
two legs" s'Oh," answered She
"you did not say "Oh! oh! obj to that
one; If you had, that would have put
down its other leg too"
The master was 20 amused, he for
gave the girl, and kept tbs story to
tell his visitors long time aftsrward
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
9er the gdtle. folks.
A LESSON ON RICHES.

A little boy sat By his mother
He looked long in the fire, and wa.
silent. Then As the deep thought
passed away, his eyes brigh,ened.
and he spoke: "Mother, wsnt to be
RICH" "Why dost thou want 10 be
rich, my soni"
And the child said: avery one
praises the rich; every one asks after
the rich. The stranger at our table
yesterday. asked who the richest
man WIS in our village. At school
there is q boy that does not like to
learn. He cannot say Ms lessons
well. Sometimes hs speaks bad
words. But the other children do
not blame him, for they say he is .
wealthy boy"
Then the mother saw that the
child was thinking that wealth might
take the place Of goodness, and be
IN excuse for indolence, or cause
them to be held in honor who led
unworthy lives. So she asked
him:
"What is it to be rich"
He answered; 81 do not know
Tell me how to become rich. that
all may ask after me and praise
me-"
ITO become rich is TO get money.
For this thou must wait until thou
hast become 4 man."
The boy looked sorrowful, and
said, lis there not some other way
of becoming rich, that l may begin
now?"
She answered; "The gain Of mon
ey is not the true wealth. Fret
may burn it, the winds sweep il
away, the moth may eat it, tho rust
waste it, or the robber may make is
his prey. Men arc worried with
the toll Of getting it, but they leave
it behind them at last. The. soul
Of the richest prince of the earth
goeth forth like that of the wayside
beggar, without : garment"
"Then." said the boy, "may be-
gin to gather true riches! Or must
wait until am . mani"
The mother laid her hand upon
his little head, and said:
To-day. if thou wilt hear his
voics; for he hath promised that
those who seek early shall iind."-
And the child said:
Teach me how may become
rich before God"
Then she looked tsnderly upon
him and said: "Kneel down every
night and morning and ask that thnn|
mayest love the dear Saviour, and
trust in Him. Obey His word, and
strive all he days Of thy life to dol
good to all.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
pas SLEEPING CARS ,5 '.'' +.
LIS on NIGhr TRAINS TO b eGJi.1ia
P4;lodelp2ia, Nev York and Baltimore
Baggage Check Through and Truns
ferred Free. .w-a PEI
FRElGHfS

By this route Freighn Of eli de-cripeioos can
% forwarded 70 aud from Philsdelphia, New
York, Boston or Baltimore, to and from any
point on the Railroads u Ohio, Kentucky, Indi-
ANA, illinois. Wisconsin, Icwa or Missouri, ~
Rail Road DIRIcT.
The Penn'a Central Railroad also coauscss 81
fitte5urg With Steamers, BY which Goods can be
FORWARDED to my port on The Ohio, Mississippi,
Missouri, Kanees, and othg1 wesseTn rivers; end
ht Cleveland; Ssndusky and Chicago with Sssa-
|ners tn all Ports % the North Western Lakes.
Merchants end clippers entrusting the trans
|posiation Of their freight to this Company, can
rely with couEds0ee o. it, Peely trapait. !
The Rates Of Freight to and from
|any point in tba West By tie Pa. Central r 3.
Are n all times - SAvoRADLI - are charged BY
|pther Rsilsoad Cumpanies y Loo
ES1Be peE6eular % nask paekaees svlA PhxRi
|CEHIHAL r. r.
| Fur Ers;gh, Contracts o. Shipping Di.setpss,
|sppiy 70 o. addfess sithsr 81 ths ioliswisg sso
S. B. KisesIos, yr., Freight Agent rhil.a..
D. 4 SrxwART, Freight Agent Pitasbasgh.
CLAHKk T. Co., Translef Agsuts. Pitesburghl
H. W. Raown / Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
MoREasAD 4 Co, LouisviIss, Ky
z. y. SASS, St. I.osis, Missouri
CLARKE I Co., Chicago, III. o~.fr.s.
r. c. Medium. General favelinI Agent fcy
The South and West.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
; PENNSYLVANIA
J, CENTRAL, g
RAFT Road. 81
DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE FROM
Pittsburgh to PHILADELPHIA!

|ENReM all portions of the. Wet, North. Yves
u and SOuth- West, this line and ite eonnce.
noas form either the shortest or the best route 4
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and
Washingtoa. The traveller msy with confidence
rely ue0n sure connecsions, high speed with per.
feet safety. end :very appliance for comfort that
can be prosursd. New aad elegant passenger
cans, for day ard night service have recently been
added to the 90 uipment Il the Pa. Cent? r. r.
At Pittsburgh. trains from the West run dircc,
10 The Union Depot, where passengers are trans-
6erFsd to the Trains Of tho Penn. Central r. r.,
which leave PiitsbuFg and arrive At other points
10 follows: ''l.i.
FAST MAlL-Leaves Pittsburg 1t 500 AN.
s,op .: Principal S:stion.. and arrives at Altoo-
nas at 10, a. r.; HafriebuFgf LILO, ?. y. bAlti-
mret AS, r Ne, New. York. via Allentown II
1910, r H. Philadelphiat AS P. NJ, and New
YORK, via Philadelphia, 1917, l. M. ~.
PrTfsBuRo AID ERIE ExPRxss-Leavee P'gh
1t 40, r. T., stopping At nearly all Stations-
arrives 1t Aitooaa 6y06 2. III Harrisburg II As
b. H.. Philadelphia 40, H.. N. Y. l0.45, A. \.
PaILADElPuIA ExIRxss-Leaves Rttsbuygh
II ass ?. H., Stopping only n Principal Stations.
!. \ Baltimore 100, 4. ~. New York. via al,
len,ovn. 1899 a. H.. Philsdelphia 505 a. H.. N.
~. via Pkla. l10e HI SasEPIxs CAnsrs. shro'
On this tsaia iron Pitabatg 70 BAliinsss, 3Aila.
|dslphia and New York via Allentows.
EAsf LlxE-Leavss Pittsburgh u 9,4OP. H.,
hopping only At Pnnsipsl Stations, arrives q
ALTOONA 3,46 A T.. Harrisburg Z. ~, \. NJ Bal
kimore Il, 20 :, nj New York via Allsstown
: fs :. H, Philadelphia l1,5A :. H.NfvaYalk,
|via Phiis. 6.45 r. HI 5 -.as-,-.I 49,, !.
Breakfast. Dinner. Supper.
r,eke.. q ~ q B.soo u 8oa spSa.
Boat Tiekste Coed on any of The found Linds.
Faro to oil points - Low - any Route.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers viii fnd this tho mos
rosie for Live Stock. Capaciou,
Yards, veil waiered and supplied with ever
have been opened on this line and
|its connections. and every attention 10 paid "a
|thris wants. with choice Of market - Phiisdel
[phia, New Yssk or Baltimore = and via Allen.
town ths shoesesa, quicksss and wOss direct route
10 New York. y1salis.
ENOCH LEWIS, Genl Sup't, Altoona, Pa
I l.. L. HOUPT. Gent Ticket Ageat, Philsd's.
II. II. HOUSTON, Cen1 Freight Agt.. Phila
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
1854. For the Winter! 1866
I TOLEDO, WABASH
GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD LINE
FROM QUINCY TO TOLEDO.

1.-TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS leave
Il Quincy, in connection with Hannibal & st
lJOeeph Railroad, making Sens AND DiREcr Coz.
lxEcTIoxs 70 Eastern Cities.
Psssengess leaving 81. Joseph at 3:A5, A. N.
viii leave 0aisey .ane sissrpoop st ass.
The Day ExpSess leaves Quincy at Las, n
The inducemeuts offered travellers by this Lint
|pre The Shortes! Route, tho Qnickesl
Time. the Smoothest Track and Sure
Counections-a!l made in Union Depo.s
- Superior advantage over all other routes.
New Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
affosdang pss,sassfss Coos NfGnT's REss while
rapidly pursuing their journey.
9T Advsrcs6d faleehpo6D shpll ~ RGTUrKD
51he Re- Esable Road the &. Bs& O., Advertise
that they are the Only Eastern Connection OF the
HANNIBAL 4 s.. Jo. K, r., that they p.ke quick,
"a time - Ehaera Cites arse cos'eaieeA and
that their Depot in Quincy Is located At de Ter.
|ry Landing, all Of WAicA they ksosO to Be falss
and 10 intendsd 70 deceive Travellers. UTHE
fACTS.ARE, The Depots Of both fosis in Quin-
ley are less than zoo yards apart.
bTOmnibus Tickets Furnished Free Of Charge
to passengen buying ticke . BY our line, 1t they
wish 70 ride from the Ferry to the Depot Ia Quin.
es-''' ii1SsstssUSaTrA1srnorlcE.
Passenger By this route will reach cincinnati
n M0Ufs Quicker than via St. LOWS and
chicago, and Indianapolis 10 HoCss SooxERl
ReGfses CHECKED through iron 81. j.. lsgsf
6by this Short end ONLY DIRECT Route,
Paas. nsess, avoid I'll Delays, end the Expensive
fIcsSl 6ills end Onaibus Fave thsy are sarc u
meet with q ~ Louis and Chicago. ;; - u
Tickets for sale u al Priacipaf Ofices Of the
III. 4 81. J. Rosd, and ct our Ofice in Quincy.
Tavslsm - kespsestlliy CApJ.sHED sgsinss
|6Ise representations Of Runners d other T0sds.
h. 6OODELLs, u. G. HRAQkEY.
6enesal Agent, PAsengsg Ageat.
Quincy. III. .LsavsaWosth, KaAl
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
No. l5--Cabinet Organ,
anne ., No. Is, in Walnut or Oak.

Among the many disting q ished mu.icians who
snqualihedly endorse tho CAbINEr ORGAN
may be found .he nao,eeoi 6Otlschslk, Thalberg.
wm. Msson, 8. d. MiIls, Wollenhaupt,. Sstter,
Frsdel. Stakosch, Grobe, and Sanderson, Pianis's;
and Morgan, Zuadel, Wilcox, AOsgnthal, Mag
nth, Srns.h Pint WeIs. Tsckermsn, and Cutscri
Osganists.
What the larger pipe organs afe to larger
nhui ches and halle, sAeSC CABINET OlSAHs are 10
private residences and smaller churches and hsls
They occupy little rooas, arc elegant o. pisces a
6arniiprc, and ere not liable to get out OF order
just published SCHOOL FoR THR CABINET
0asAx. BY Geo. y. Root, Price q. RkcREA-
BIoxs voa Shs CAHlnsS Os0Ax Sig ,naIm Drs.
of 10 pages each. Prize 80 eeSss per nsmbef or
d 50 per set.
Warerooms in Boston, No 274 Washington
ylrret. Addsees tho undersigned. wasssooms
% New. Yosk Noe s = liescG s1sst Address
MASON BROTHERS, g., ~ L. "
Instruments may be ordered by letter with en-
Ihou9Ii selected q otr Sv2fsroossss. X dr. on
Boston or New York Bank, made n ,.ie to
bnr order, shUull, u sucA caeeA hrH ..pany this
asseY nnney3ft@S - A. - nv n, ,il
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
No. lO-Cabinet Organ.

This lnsuumsst i intended h6Ue particularly
for church hqatrementA and q yeu valuable
FOR OTgaa pssrtiee: II contains Twelve stops
drawing six complete sets Of reeds, with the ne.
eessary couplers; two masuals, end m indspes.
dent pedale OF. iassty-6vs Aey,s ana is blown
By q second person.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
70 MASON 4 HAHLlN's
CABIA @e1A&,

The CABINET ORoAy is designed 18Th for TIKI
church and home for the sseSed end 1ullae.-
FOR organ practice and the recreation Of~exiem-
abe melOdeon. and usae OF understandable -,
with many entirely nv iDpseveupoes t18R.
tentions, prominent om0ng vaiche - =
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
! No i2ACabinet Ofgsn |

Differs from No. II in case only. For organists
..e .Is ine3ps.is sssd ia !hs "; e pedais: ny
piissted than tla Ma 10 sed bssaes sdapte3 r
transportation, we can confidently recommend
h - very desirable for chnftAeAy pahaia shuob
bad lodge rooms. Also desirsble parlor in.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
no ,aRsA11RAsrHRx loUax ira bsrs
'gOHIOy &a MlSSISSIRPFoda
BROAD GU AraR rsog nj
RA1E] ia 30 ID

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rom =: 10 s:sas'i' saw ss...,
.isss bessss IssSsGs 8 sss : s ssss tx
sBssssse f]aEEsslk1 fltifas lhl sis..
SSA s. 5$ & q .ss a kseff3s aaa1t1
H&R AaAe Sqoes a6d MD NJ eSnite& eeicSnjf az
1sie,ai. Iyis.sseqsit~dd sraab ~ Asusd
ss ~ as q " Mi 4 x.s;s. ,.a
pssiansei. aHaasaItA 4 bu5sod H. I0sd5s III
sHpa ~ sCeySpt1A :spH1h Shsallswlssls
sSsls 3 fsSis Esl s nc; 'Cs sssa
es& Csssissasib 0AsBse VI 1peiA'Gk09SIWf
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no "s'G M met si ;eassIis tsIeS ;1s mi
- AsiessnsRskeu,Ht aoA.nslt.sssaId
SHsF SIN HSM Gnae Esffns livpsssn 4sb
/. Iaissssesssy G11tsaaasss ,hssaSsisiatss ar
3lde Ard spacious 49, 9Th efus9sr 6bssaiiy ~
pm both ~ Fets snd in lsisles. TIA. zeaa Be-,
unu ON ny otner N1liroad m the We3f. and The !;
4UfoSt afforded byzlsT Yt8HUS 70 5Afi DH6
leeae's lAtsntsI sltilaisa Cara, ~ Day
% Es0ts',.pa'e.s' <ssdlaeA Adpips au ~
tSs.sssa faas he ksgByste Shio 1 ~
eirpi R.R., have the advantage over ,bfne NO
lhss lines IN 1HB CHOICE OF SEATS AMI
EkffiS, from Cincipdafi ,as there are no chan
SsCf san beswssa Cincinnati AID Cieyeisfd.
ktssson.yA Q, ~ paiss5f .sae.oi % .b.Lis
$pted,) one train Sunday evening, 70
y hieoAsnsaisiVe atse9 TEN aaistses faster
Pan So ts9.fl D FL 5gAliears asespeerfnny
1utionef against bills advertising other routsa
(akinR quicker time.
f As1 i 1ss ,;S3tas AN "A y!
6dsf iEnisf, Hss:s. 81, Io.i.. 's'ss"ss'
3ilir Y,7iooS lsgssssss ~ L0U0a.p0 nos
IT,. :. - .,sc, GenI L3ekat, Ageut.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-22
Great Gift Distribution!
100000

Watches. Cha1as. Diamond Rings. q.
WORTH OVER
ONE MILLION DOLLARSl
AL to be cold for
OH 0ekbAB MG8!
Without regard to valuell Not 70 be
paid fpr until you know what you are
to receive!
Splendid List Of lftieles!! All to b.
Sold for One Dollar zach!