davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
WHOLE NO. 2ol1

party who stood on the south end of the scales.
Nothing was said after Brown was struck bv
Scanlon and Perrine, or the other party, that
heard. l did not hear Scanlon say anything
about shooting. Scanon and Perrine each had
their hand by their side hand closed but |
couldn't see whether they had anything in them.
Myself, Fleming, Maher, and Carney then went
over toward Messler's saloon. FROM there we
vent down into Wolcotts saloon Come down
on the sidewalk by Wards store. Saw nobody
with lantern as we came around the corner
Don't recolect meeting any one with lantern.
Don't recollect any one on Wards corner speak
ing to me at that time. Brown lay there by
the corner as we went to the saloon. He got
up and walked to the corner by the cellar door
Don't know whether any Of the party with me
went overto where Brown was as we came from
Messler's. / did net. We went on down into
the saloon. Carney, Maher, Fleming, and Ed.
Msher went into the saloon with me. We took
drink there. l paid for it. We then started
and went home. We went across Main street
by the Court House, and up Court street Flem-
ing, Maher, Ed. Maher, Carney and myself
crossed the street together. Nobody spoke to
us. Heard nobody call to US. Went home
then and went to bed. Undressed myself
Nothing was said after Brown was knocked
down among the party with me, or by myself,
about knives. There was some conversation
about kicking Brown. Carney said it wasn't
right, that Murdoch shouldn't have kicked him.
This was when we went across by Messler's-
Some remark was made about my telling him
not 10 kick him. Don't recollect what it was
exactly. There was something said about the
quarrel in Frey's saloon, that Scanlon started
it. Don't recollect who said it; some one in
the party as We were going home Didn't see
Murdoch after we went over toward Messlers
John ii. Armstrong met me after we came out
Of Erey's saloon, not after we came out of VOL
cotts. think was talking to him on the COR
ner.; something about politics. Don't remem-
Der A. G. Hartshorne calling to me as we went
across the street going home. The whole party
went together up Court street.
PETER QUACKENBUsH recalled i assisted the
Coroner to carry the body of Gilbert Perrine
from back of Dir. Vought's Office to the shop Of
Perrine brother, on South street. | saw the
knife among the things the Coroner said he
took from Perrine's pockets.
ISAAC Ely srorn.-Saw the Coroner examine
the pockets Of Perrine. knife shown He
took a knife out Of the pockets. That looks
like it; can't say positively that it is the same
one. 1t was shut Saw no other knife or
weapon on Perrine's person. 1t was night ans
did not notice it enough to say whether it had
light or dark handle.
Adjourned to P. NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
THE MURDER OF GIL
BERT W. PERRINEi
Conclusion Of the Testimony before
the C0r0ner'S Jury.
VERDICT OF THE JURY
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

CHARLES FLEMING, Jr., was sworn.
MIR. MCLEAN informed the witness that be
ives not obliged to answer any question that
would criminate himself.
Mr.. ,VREDENBURG wished to have it noted
that the counsel for the accused had been de.
MED admittancs to them by order of the Cor
oner since the ADJOURNMENT of the Inquest.
He then proceeded to quote authorities to
support his argument on Monday, that the
accused had q right to counsel at the Inquest.
Mr.. HlTTLE replied, in opposition to Mr..
Vredenturgh's views, that the only business
Sof the inquest was to; ascertain whether there
was probable causee to suspect that the ac-
cpsed, or either of them, had committed the
crime-the question OF guilt was to be deter
mined by the Courts--ths was not trial
Mr.. Mclean followed in support of Mr.. Lit
Ile's argument.
a. Gen. Haight made an argument supporting
AIR. Vredebburgh's views.
Fleming was then taken off the stand for
the present to give place to other witnesses.
a, PETER QUAcKENBUsH, sUorn. - Arrested
the persons in Jail. Searched them all after
j got them to Jail except Murdock. Searched
sMurdock's clothes before he dressed himself.
= Found him at home in bed. went with Es-
Gqnire Wainwright to Murdock's house be-
. tween. and O'clock, on the morning after
the murder. Mr.. Wainwright knocked at
the door. Ills father answered, before any
/ question was asked, she isn't here" The
= Esquire said "who amt here 2" he answered
sg"Williara amt here" The Esquire sad"we
want to see if he amt here" We then went
4 to Williams door with light. The door
was locked. Mr.. Murdock took hold of the
door and shook it, and said "you see it's lock-
ed Ican't get in" think the stairs led up
4 TO the door, from the back alley. The Ess
q qure then asked me to open the door, |
b kicked it open. William was 10 the bed.
shook him, and he didn't appear to want to
wake, and then pulled him ont of bed. |
brought him to the Jail and locked him up
lie had his clothes off when he was in bed
The Esquire handed his clothes to me and
told me to examine the pockets. Found no
weapon of any kind in them. Did not see
any blood on the clothes After locking
Mdrdock up we went to Mr.. Fleming's and
arrested CHARLES. We Knocked and his mo-,
ther raised the window and asked what we
wanted, and we inquired for Charles. She
called him and he came to the door. Ho had
on his pants and boots. ] told him wanted
him to go down town, and he then put on his
coat. | searched his clothes after got him
to the Jail Found no weapons on him.
Next arrested David Oliphapt. knocked at
his fathers door. Some woman raised the
window and inquired what we wanted. |
inquired ii DAVID Was at home she sasl yes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

hand in his pocket, and | suppose he put it
in, Thomas Mahar said !'the draw.
ed knife" and with that he struck him and
knocked him down towards the scales. MUIR
dock was between the scales and the hotel,
and when Brown'fell he kicKed him. Mahar
struck Brown in the face MurdocK kicked
him in the head twice or three times, can't
tell which. After he kicked him, we started
and went down in front. of Messlor's saloon
on the walk. While MurdocK was kicking
Brown and Oliphant both told him to stop.
Scanlon and Perrna both run as soon as
Brown was knocked down They turned the
corner of BarKalow's hotel, and | suppose
run up Main street, | don't know. Nobody
pursued them. At the time Brown was struck
all the party were standing in heap, At
the time Brown was knocked down suppose
no person was nearer to Perrine and Scanlon
than the length of the scales. Could not
tell the distance any of the party were from
them. | did not touch MurdocK, | followed
to him to stop kicking him, Did not zee any
one take hold of Murdocg. Mahar was facing
towards the hotel when he struck Brown. He
stood between me and Main street. Carney
stood around with the rest of US, can't tell
exactly where. The party were near enough
to strike Brown but not Perrine or Scanlon,
l think. Did not see any OF the party follow
Perrine or Scanlon after Brown was strue+.
The whole party went over to Messlor's after
Brown was struck. We came back along by
Wards building, and saw some men over
where Brown lay, with lantern, and we
went over and looked at him. We had been
by Messlor's two or three minutes. Parent
Jehnsen and A. G. Hartshorne were all that
knew standing by Brown. suppose there
were half a dozen there. 2liphant and one
or two more belonging to the party wentwith
me-
Ahin,,rpnd Il ID NJ 4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

lishtown. Drank beer there. Was not intoxi-
Gated that night. Iiish Mike did not tell me
ought to 90 for the Doctor. He never said any
thing to me, or 7 to him, about going for Doc
to- for the wounded man.
Adjourned to 9 A, M tomorrow.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
THE BAYONET CHARGE.


Not sound, not breath,
All is still as DEATH
As we stand on the steep in cur bayonets shine;
All is tumult below
Surging friend, surging foe;
But not hairs breadth moves our adamant
line
Waiting SO grimly.
The battle smoke lifts
From the valley, and drifts
Round the hill where we stand, like pail for
odi the world
While CLEAN now and then
Shows the billows of men
In whose black, boiling surge we are soon to be
-4r faN hurled
. Redy and dimly.
There's the wood Ready all
See the serried points Sall-
The grim horizontal SO bright and so bare
Then the other word-Ha.
I'VE are moving Hurra
Wessnuf the burnt powder, we plunge in the
- r5 glare,
Rushing to glory
Down the hill, up the glen,
u Oer the bodies of men,
Then on with cheer, to the roaring redaubt!
..Why stumble so, Ned %
No answer--heS dead
And there's Dutch Peter down with his lGeieap-
ing out,
- Crimson aud CORY!
On on Do not think
Of the falling, but drink
OF the mad living cataract torrent of war
ON on let them feel
The cold vengeance of steel
Catch the Captain-hes hit. 'Tis scratch
nothing more
~ Forward forever .
Huzzai Here's trench
In and out of it! Wrench
From the Jaws of the cannon the guerdon of
Fame!
Charge! charge! with yell,
$500 Like the Shrek of a shell
O'ertshe abattis, on through the curtain of flame.
Back again Never!
The rampartl 'Tis crossed
'asa 1t is ours 1t is lost
No-another dash now, and the .glacis lis won !.
Huzza. What dust
Hew them down! Cut and thrust
A.T-i-g-a.r brave lads for the red work is
M done
ssszy Victory! Victory
There's lull in the fight,
+ 10 In the glad morning light
! stand on the works, looking back there with
pain,
g' Where the death-dew of war
ss Stains the dgisys white star,
And Gods broken images cover the plain.
Hush Do not speak to me
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
TESTIMONY OF CHARLES FLEMING, JR.

Was in the street on Friday night last
when the difficulty occurred. Saw there o.
iphant Thomas Mahar, Edward Mahar, Car
ney, Peter Quackenbush's son James. For
man Patterson, Wilson Erickson, man
named Brown, Perrine, Il suppose, the one
that was klled,) Seanon and William Mur-
docK. Saw Brown, Perrne and .Scanlon on
the hay scales; all three in row facing up
South street.. all with their backs to Main
street. Scanlon stood nearest to Wards
corner, Perrine stood in the centre, and
Brown next to the hotel. All had their
coats off. | stood on the other end of the
hay scales, the end furthest mp South street.
The three men CAME from Main street, from
up town. | was standing on the south end
OF the scales when they came up. Oliphant
was close by me. Think Ed Mahar was on
the sidewalk next to Wards corner the 9TH
ers were down by the grocery in the
alley. When the three men in their shirt
sleeves came up they said there's your fight
ing men, Brown said it. Scanlon said that
he had something against me since last Court
but did not understand what it was. Per-
.rine said nothing that heard No reply was
,made to Browns remark. | think Ed. Ma
har followed to the others down in the alley;
said '.here's the sons of r." They all
came up. After they came up Brown was
knocked down. Before that told Oliphant
that Brown had knife in his hand Oil
phant run up to him and asked him what be
had in his hand. Brown said "nothing," but
shut up the knife AND pnt it in his pocket.
DID not use it, tut knew that it was . knife,
because Thomas Mahas. tyld me; he put is
against hls leg lid shut il up AID Iut ills
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
inaugural Address or Governor
Humphreys.

Gmtlcmn Q me Senate ana
Hepsc IF Rcpracatd'ir1i
The people Of the State Of Mis-.
sisaippi, at the recent election, called
me 10 the Chief Executive Office Of
the. State. In obedience TO that call
4 appear before you to-day for the
purpose Of taking the oath prescrlb'
eddy the Constitution for the incum'
bent Of that Office.
In entering upon the duties and
responsibilities, with no experience in
sAc administration Of civil affairs, !
an profoundly oppressed by the hu'
initiating sense Of my unhtncss for
the position. But, relying upon the
charity and forbcarancc Of my icl.
low-citixcGs, and invoking the sup
psr(ing grace of Almighty God for
wisdom and strength ! shall cndcay-
orto discharge those duties honestly
sudimpartially, and with such ablli.
ties as possess, taking as a guide
che eConstitution aud the laws as the
only sure and certain means of at
tanning the great end to which the
aims Of every patriot should be di-
secscd-thc peace, the order, the pro-
SECTION and the advancement Of socie-
~.
Ishould be wanting in duty and
gratitude to my fellow-citisens who
have 50 con6dingly entrusted me with
ihe executive powers of the State,
] were ] not to make known my views
of The Constitution, the structure o'
rur complex form Of government, ant
the principles upon which it is found
ed, md should be administered.
The founders of our Republic hay
! ing achieved their national indepcnd
Nsncc, and finding their first expert
ment Of government, under "Articlt
: Of Confederation" fast falling int,
!; decay and contempt, at home ant
abroad, from defects common to al
|. leagues, determined to change tia
D federal organization, and in its stes'
! "oraaincd and established, = III
, ~Osnstitution Of the United States.
The framers Of that instrument wcr
wise phd practical statesmen. The,
\ kn<Ttfom experience the weaknes
= .dfleseues, the nature Of government
and 6elt the necessity Of g fedora
government, It's stability and its per
Y petnity. They intended ii as "prC
tecsor' ofall the fereisu efairs an
lsou.s. Of the domestic concerns Of I'll
peo6ie; and to enable it to achiey
= these ends, certain enumerated pow
efs pnd rights were granted to
BY 3 consti,ution, which, for the a
surpnoe Of those rights and powers
/, vas declarcd to be ''the supreme Ia
ofthc'land;" and to guard the PEE
pie against its usurpations, all ii
rights and powers not delegated
1T were expressly reserved to q
n States, or to the people. Such
these rights reserved as we're not }
Stgsc Constitutions excepted fro
tho general powers Of govornn
v ~ere reserved 70 the States. ~n.i
49, excepted were reserved 70 q
!, p le. In the exercise of the pO'
Z ~ Ind rights granted TO the FEEDER
8eQernmept, and in these only, it
=heecvcrvign power Of the land.
~ Exercise Of the powers and rigl
. r>nayed to the States, and no, e
sseresd by the people, and in tho
Only Il is the sovereign power, wi
- territorial limits. In the eI,
1l1e OF the powers and rights exec
s II from the general powers Of 4
.eFnment, aud those only, the peo
~ are sovereign. While the peo
~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
To ihe Honorable Senator and
Representatives Elect frem
Panola County.

Sms:-.Tke election has passed,
aud with il all Of the fire and furor
incident theroto-thc minds Of the
people are calmcd, aud now all eyes
are turning to that body of which
you are now members, with a hope
and expectation that something vii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
at, aoluhIv 4laroIr sIor


advertisements must bo paid IN M
exztf, NJ Al ~ per square ~ ten lines
~ Nc hfsl insertion, and 10 cents Tor
enah subsequent Insertion, .u
Ter inos n ordinary manuscript VIII
ranke sqnnft,
All other adverllaine md Job work must
hs pnld invariably IN advance.
Marrinre and obituary notices, of no.
were than nS lines, Published itec y
over els ines, they must DO paid Tor by lho
square
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28

The war between Paraguay and
Brasil i. assuming formidable proper
,ions. There are 10000 men under
arms. Of whom % ono arc Paraguay.
en.. tui .o'n ell.r..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-02-25

49, p
Rev L. F. wALDEN has been hold.
ing a pro'racsed meeting Eve mile.
north west Of town in the Newell OF
D~sis, School Hps'e. where tue work
has been attended with unusual demon
asra.isns q Divine power. Sirong;m men
ilnvebeen psos'rat-d. .nd one was car
ried from the house insensible dis
lance Of over half mile, to l,issbome
As the fruits Of abe series of NEE log.
35 have united with the church, snd
re believe quite as many converted
With a single exception the, heads G
every family in the n-igLborhood. no
previously member. q some c,prs.h
united si,i, the III. E. Charch during
she meeting. 81 syI-z = 8 e.t
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-02-25
After the Thieves.

1t seems that the horse :hievaiag
operations have become So bold as to
&c, the military after the rasca.s Sem,
Of them have already been caught, ard
~e trust the entire gangs Will be- ferret.
ed ont and brought to merited jasliee
The country has no use for thieves.
Some Of the derredators in yariou,
places are pulling up stakes" and
ge;;in, of. Others will doubtless col.
low. q they do not t0oa TOO long. We
hope none viii get away who ought 10
suffer for their crimes.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-02-25

Christian Commission,

We find in The st. Louis Daily Dis
patch of the 4ih inst the following ac.
kn9"Iedsshes. Of moneys and goods
from various points in this S ate. This
place put down At SIS So IN cash and
some other articles. In addi&ion,,o hi.
sum on Thanksgiving day aud on Christ
mas day collections were taken up
amounting. ~i.h the ahoye. 10 lover
$1,000. Our r;,'1.us. iayeI slwa,s
responded literally 10 such calls. Kan
sas does vel! for ANEW State, no, We.
recovered from the drOulh oi 1861, and
subsequent yeats: especially !.bure hall
her fighting population Are in the field
Here Is the report:
y From, Lawrence Ciy-26 rolls o'
lrags; 4 cotton si.ir,s; 8 towels; Is roil>
bs"dages.
20 k.,iao.a-Araah.. 'ediles.idn N. E
Chu,ch. S55 So; 1 c"rton shir,s: I Wool
en- do: pair drawers: roll al rags
Grssshorpe, Falls Cash, cnll,-ciipn
| Congregational Church, Sis Us; ,one
>keia ~soirn ta,n 'sir .a i"
A'chiS.n-Cash. collection Union
meeting Coagrrga i,nal Ci,urch. Slo0
As; w.~l-n shirt; 4 pair drawers; 2 .od
SOCKS; I do mit'-ns. .,s..i,i
Bald in Cilv. Eansss-Casb collec
iioa NJ. Z CAnsch, Sa4 10: piir init
tens; I Fsir Cove: par socks.
wi.etrs,er. E.usas = Cash. coll-c
ton a, Union meeting in sc;svoi house,
SIiO5 Oh III t9fiI .fsid III
Bnri'ngame.ik snsa~-Css',. collec
ton III UrHp n'vriih, iu Presby ,e,'al
cbutch. Sei 40
Auburn. nansas-cash. c.lleciion ii
Union m-esin. i. o III F.!l.ws dali
\ SO L.; cash. Ch,i titan Commission Al
Soiery, $50 81. 'saf -
Topeka. K,ns.s- CAST, collection ri
Congregational Church and sun,.,,
friends, &!95; Rev. Ms. Prrs:on So
Mr. { +. Garrett. Wya,:do ie. Kan
>as. SO
lie above, coH,iba Jon. are only d
samplect the fteing /, hrpu.h decor
Try 10 give aii or b.n.ti - the Union
soldiers. Tbs -muunl was raised Mnl
iillie effort on lie par',oi Rev M. Ma
lice, oEr of the agen;s OF tn. Commis-
sion, Ii Kansas towns. afer all they
have sufers,i, Gan thus give. uuly 5
Louis shoui,l give by thc thousands
Contributions received at any !li,:e by
Z. 1iCkNOR. 1873 Norih Fo .,th 81,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-02-25
, Glad to Hear It.

ls The Jeff-ssonian eavs Representative
Riddle did all he could 10 .preveul tie
ssismembermcnt Of our County. As
reports to the contrary Of Iii. had reach
ed us. We are rleased to learn tina, Mr..
r. did no, desert his County and hi.
constituents. How did he stand on The
omnibus bill sf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-02-25

~ Several deaths have occurre
since our last in his place and vicinity
The wife Of Jpsiah Fowler. eieh, m,l~.
east of here. Vile Of Mr. J S. Tow
send of this village. Mr. Marselli, Con.
well. late soldier in The Union army
residing here, and child AT the resi-
dence Of M. G. w. Short, relative o
his. three miles sou,h-~es, OF IOWA.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-02-25

Army and County Merchants,
AN NIX oIMoUs PR.TIrs uIoa sni.ii H.
VI tuta1- .f -.s.,.,q &
Jewelrv oil any Pattern or DUAL
i,y ABIDE 10 DIR. ny f.i,sa,e- icr any ,ia :
OF W rK FURNISHED. o. Parr.cniar a,,s",Isuis md
10 supplying Auct,rne.r'. Cuu ICY i'eid;er-, tn
d,an ltar.Ts. and Army D.s!rrs.
ANY STYLE OF Goods Manufactured
sucn as inSsi.'i rs. etc. ., sho,t noi,..
Gmd Canvassing Clerks. with a
mai ea,n,ai. car mud ro'.sant c,upicym.Gt.--
lnu-ir.rei List AMI Ia. VII .icuiars ise.
The Profit OF tire X. taller is Very Large.
A WBoLEsAlE SuPrLY ca, be cair,eI in q
knapsck, ban. saiis. or CARPET bag, anu VIII mo-
be like 10 H. b-isy or iac nvenlsbi g. cary
Remember another ihing-the b,i-
.inc.s II Sl,ict y ii.narab c, ". There NJ
need at r,i-r,ir.>oni rrx'rscraing 'a'
tivssis :5.sw Tor themselves. PTsve ihrisselsss
Al is q bu-iar>s il viii b nm T., ani ss'i--
factory equi. ai-Gi - given ter ,lrs money rcsU
q, and c.cour. g'n: ", bt l. y fketea al .h'
rau,e iitn-. II AZ sn acclsrIlnn Ia Which n ,'e
sm u. eJ bs airati ss.iatn q IL canvas ,hs
"a ne head rgsin aid Q ia. im WIRE er hu'
20 Dis .u,,daced t. permanent aild eoatnn'
.,ii- Jenian5 y eitat,d-
~ " ID MIN ~ sstp - '''tsS W.
abe,, D. the .afdShiI o: war. TO C..rg, E,.a out
-. l.esl., r.. chers. L. tniasicIs, OF al. ieIsen
whv w,-li.s .it,er ID al OF aciivs occupation,
u one l,ia; nrtn2- III II gn 81 ieeuni'4y IA
dug. raeais, tais ~ c>ests a, pof'Gudy SCION
mt wish. iryu. NAT sec - ou'se We :.
Car.iaiis Sc, c.sd s,ts Of lea .i's yaiDPfi-i ~ 2
w ne~-st -,yle- md rvsi s,i--se s"ieiy ~
q 3D. wi. o.. .en, anywhere Ia ih' l., ai Siacs.
~ are constantly h.,In. ord.rs tom i.E-oss
i-.sysag lac choice u. o.~s:- =" bvy w'ti Us. 10
>ueii- We prorii-e he bet ex.fci e o' ouf taste
Ji.gsa iul. ir'f our iJu a, 'cTieir e. az
te usore s,,st .etion. We u X 10" pay Ia sdSiisce,
-,ss-.w "a. tyi a..d Sua.i'y II oo,ds ATE name (,
aiii We. via seni the sue ad collect Jay oy
Ex,re-s Mt the ed 81 TN ISoIie. 81
Cy,.D All SILVER WATCHES,
Cool tiovrin. ats u q inan uiact"Tro IN the hes,
amer. ~ ru,e ast riii All .sairaht-i al prises
inm S.U y, ! 50 .acn. sens IA, whsie I"y
col. cts ~ x,i.ss Saii=iacii1'. u'ua'.i.ed
Al Wl.ci!e =; .itsi price; thsy sein.s Il orf
kswri iai p-,a,ti-a!o no 4 ~
C.s,u AIS tree by n,sii S,rd tr tAcu,t
1, & II CACbuA.,
.TaE 20 Msnu.a,,ilers 1n H. p'ri.rs.
,,--3ma - ss7i6.ERosDwAY sEw-i DIRK.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-02-25
To Scaoo! Dlstric. Boards.


The law makes il the duty Of the
teacher OF every District or Graded
school To make oui all 6ls with III.
Disism, Clerk. ut tI,- expiration of each
re.n Of scl,ool.a full 'ep,', Of he r,im
Der Of sho!srs admitted 30 the schoo
during lie term. dis,in. uishing between
m ne and female; the average daily al
iendeucr. Distinguishing in the SAM
manner. tie branches ,sugh, and nun.
Der of papiis engaged III the study al
each oi said branches: tie text book,
used. &C. -
Any teacher Who neg!ecis or refuse,
10 comply Tie aboy. requirements. Tor
feiis his or her ways Tor teaching suci
school at The op'ion o: The Dis,rir
Board Directors an'I Clerks vi ID,
se,sini Disiren, will do w~llio see hh
such reports are m Az N due 'arm. pr
fore gran,in. an or-'er an the Treasure,
Tor the wages Gu- The teachers III then
schools. / shall .x;ecs full repofi'
from lie various Di,tsic.s i,i,,ou.i"n
The ceusiy. and It is impossible Io'
Clerks 10 make such<repof},. unless Tia,
teachers leave the prop~r da'a FOR then
TO draw from. Sci,osl Bord viii there
fore see The ,EeeesSily Of attending L,
this msii-I IN 'Ines ~ % - '.us
esq a'g~ :: Il r. MctARrxEY.
q" su;t,Pun Insl.. Jsii. rspa Co.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-02-25

-.rs,.- = - pei yHora y r fa. 2. ~
IT, We lean ,I.aL CAp'. David Cor
ian Ctei OF tica h.s1es s'.cu,s. IS
l'sis %. b sJn,- % i,ls metz. aitsspl
Bi.y Burke. w.Ii.kno~n IN ik,~e rris
HE Japan suspected Billy Of Steal
ing horses. and determined 10 snsk,
hin out. fI-sioil"~ed h,n, around III,
country uat'i he troush; up Al rop~ka
Here Billy sod eleyen head aud r-lui n
ed sl".,iis c',y. f'ap'ai,r C.''ss'i' ~
res.e'. ,,'fih AMI 10 4. lip - E,a,qp i
"a Ok a,ss,ss irra,s,, bat, isa.i," dad
sniniiadivats.l. Cap c.h,reiu.nrd q
5o4nI ye,s>idfdsy. bal Billy III moi ac
O. ,,spsnysI.im H,h ~,iI ret. be- ngsi'
..ease,i JtesAknn,, ..',ises tn 'dii NJ
b-,oli& 10 him-r.p; ssT iali.sr mHn =
The Cap ain is doing hrs t,~st t"rid III
counlr, u vagabunis, aud we h"p@ T.
viii succeed. H. j. = qsi-,. ~v'k,nl
man. a't.nis 10 bra ba.'n. $ faithfully
aud vii! have lii tgwari- - Times ..a