davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BRooxE-CocHRAN-InB Brooklyn, on Thursday, No
vember 9, BY the Rev. Nath. West Major JOHN LLoYn
daughter Of George Cochran, Esq, Kellylane House,
Eglinton, Londonderry, ireland.
CURTH-MILLs-In this city, on Thursday, November
0, at the Church OF the holy Communion, BY the Rev.
Stevens Parker T. HENRY CURTIS to Miss SARAH L., only
daughter of the late John Mills. formerly Of jamaica
GRIswoLD-FxRRIs the First Presbyterian church
in Peekskl Wednesday. November g. by the BRIDES
uncle, Rev J: @. Johnson EZRA r GnIswoID to JENNIE
HYATT-LAwRKNcE. On Thursday November Q, by the
Rev Thomas s. Hastings SrIrs G. HYATT, Of this city,
to Miss NErnE LAWRENCE, Of Port Byron, N. Y. No
cards.
HAwoRrH-B sHoPRIcK the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, 120 Elliott place, Brooklyn, N Y, by the Rev
LIAM HENRY HAwoRrM, Of Chicago ill.,, to AMELIA CARO-
LINE second daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Bishop
rick. No cards.
Rev. G. L. Foster At the residence Of the BRIDES parents
WEI J. HALL, Of Newark, n. j.. TO FLORENCE A. daugh-
Ter Ssni
the residence Of the BRIDES father 81 varck street. by
tho Rev John Thomson, d. d., RoBT. WV. HANcE OF
Rumscn, N. j. TO KATIE, daughter Of Thomas Chalmers,
KInxLASD-McKEsos Wednesday, November 8,
at the Reformed Datch church. FIFTH avenue, by the
Rev. DR. Rogers JOHN l.. KIRKLAND 10 KATE, daughter OF
MAsoS-WHrrn Brooklyn, on Wednesday Novem-
brides mother, Mr. isaac MASON to Miss SARAH r.
WHITE, eldest daughter Of the late John White, both OF
the above city.
NoxoN-HAL.-At Sing Sing on Thursday, November
9, BY the Rev r. J. W. auckland, assisted by Rev Mr.
Materson, Mr. ISAAC B. NoxcN to Miss EsTnLx HALL,
daughter Of the late Herbert Hall Esq No cards.
PoPE-STRoNGITgARS.-On Thursday November 9, at
Christ church. by the Rev. r. G. Ever JOHN PoPE, Esq
TO MISS MARY SrRoNGiHARx, all Of this city
RasENBERG-F RANkIAND.-On Wednesday, November
g. at the residence Of the brides mother by Rev. S
Kramer, Mr.. SOLOMON ROSENBERG, Of Arkansas TO Miss
Lucy daughter OF the late Alexander Fankand Of this
city.
Memphis and Arkansas papers please COPY
TALNADGE-BAKER. On Tuesday evening, November 7,
at the Sixteenth street Baptist church, BY the Rev Mr.
Mkel, Mr.. GEORGE II. TALMADGE, Of Hunters Point,
L. l., to Miss LUcELLA BAKER Of this city.
DEMONSTRATIONS. Canajoharie N Y, on Thurs
day November O. by the Rev. G. L. Roof SnAs J. TUSI-
soS OF New York. TO Miss BELL ANTHONY Of Canaoharle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

CLEARED.
Steamship City Of Cork (Br) Bridgman, Liverpool via
Steamship Philadelphia, GRIM, New oreans-D Car
ssss.s Mobile Ers o
Steamship b soudsr Lockwood, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ship Enoelsior Pendlsson Tnompson's
BARK John Fyfe Weaver Glasgow-Thos Durham.
BARK Kspsr lBremi Rshe HaVre via City Pont-Ruger
Bark Contest (Br), shaw. cadz-Pendersast Bros Co.
Bark Thos Pope Alexander AonrOviA wa BOston--yates
BARK i W Dodge. Walk, Inagqa-c J Peters.
Brig Metuna SAam) Won Lob Hamburs. Edye
Brig Palma am)' Kohn, Hamburg via rhiiAde'phia-so-
Brig NAH: tBr,. King Para and m.rsss-surdsss :
Brig Lizzie Troop tBr, Newell, HavanA-c Duncan 4
Brig Isabella Thompson tBr) Freeman, Halifax-J Over
Brig Ann, johnson, Wilmington, NC-c H Pierson.
srIs Marine, J.gy!. Wl|1son. 8 ksphswp
schr Julia cnch tBr,. Bradford St Andrews NB-J yryo
Herr hS1,is NJ: Hst.sD s:
Schr NsiAd Queon Chase, New Orleans-Bensley Smith
schr sylvan, Blanchard, chsrles.on-9rcye Vanderbilt
ssa e. o s.sDa
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore
ARRIVED. M
lila cs % ss;s
s.s .:Srs y s.. .. ''' 2 s:s;
HS o@ Of kS so
Steamship Ys.oo 7homp:on Norfolk, with mdss and pas
. IT. s:.:s s s q.
n5 "a r:.:; MI: .s
i:s sns . Broom with
S.rf Annals !rIss s'ssmiih Bordeaux. q days with
ham Lemons tISsml srectshua Rio Janer0. . days.
Brig Marshall tof Boston,. Me.cou s. Louis senegal
q s. on rsyi oct ..sA
y being struck With man.s gan soth ai 60 lon g So
s snd pp o. .sr Of hoah ~ss II
@ Rso Ne, juliet h.ss
Brig E%siina Mex, Verde 0smpeschy, % days. with ma
&c Lake 81 ssr%ad: ys's xs1ssg9 s,y
lon $ 20 had hurricane from NE. which lasted % hours
grg Alert B5 wheean Labrador. "a days. with hsh, TO
SS Orient OBJ, Burmeissr, Labrador - days. with Ash
Brig BrsSdsISsns .B,l rsarsy. harOor Grace Is days.
Brig Eous (Br Forbes, Linsan II days, with coal 10
sarah kennedy v.Sssssrs Ho.. Cow Bay
Brig Evira, johnson, Baltimore, days. with coal, to
ssS vcIani Es.Ss q and from Nassau Sf Oct 10 with
and rosin 10 Dolner Potter a Co.
Schr John TwAy, Palmer, Norfolk, days.
schr G Watson, weeks, Norfolk, days
schr d sawyer, soper Norfolk, q days #N
Schr Miller, Claytsn, Virginia, . days.
eehr VIM Allen drummer, Virginia, days
schr Csthasins, Brommsy, virginia. days. ...
schr 4 xndsrssn Bssart virgins, Sdaya vl..a3 >
1chr n Predmore Smith, Virginia, days. f.a.
Schr J Ponder Jr. Croweli Virginia. days.
schr Woodruff, Simms, Georgetown. days afst f'aEf
ScAr VIM Mann. Weaver Georgetown, days.
Sehr Only Daughter, Matthews, Georgetown, daSa
schr Sidney Tyler sseelman, Georgetown, days fer
schr John warren Lushire. Maryland, 5 daya
Sshr Nartha, -. PhIlsdelphia for Fall River. +.
schr Sarah Jane Vaughn Vaughn, Weymouth, Mass for
Philadelphia. tH ~
echr Hslen --- New Bedford. l. r
schr Evergreen Beliosse, New Bedford for Philadelphia
sofr WIN Salisbury, Chase, Albany for Pail River.
schr n Read, Elokerson, Albany for Providenos.
Bchr Harriet Neal. -, PouGhkeepsie for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

Since January $l55 042 725 $3.50 2 $50 $17l
We have received the following recommendation in
relation TO the fifty dollar greenback notes.
AS have TO handle great deal q the "Uned States
currency in the course OF my business could you not
call the attention of Mr. Secretary McCulloch to the i'm
porance of calling in all the $50 United States legal ton
der notes. the counterfes of that denomination are
very extensive and exceedingly dangerous and well
cuted II they allowed to circulate by and by we
will not be able to distinguish the spurious from the
genuine and therefore behooves Mr. McCulloch TO
protect all his issues and it that the people have
sound currency beyond the power OF debasement or
couneetng The honorable Secretary Of the Treasury
as the case demands, withdraw from circula
ton the $50 notes above mentioned, and reissue
noo If he does not II will be impossible foretel to
what extent the country may become 1oated with them.
The only and best way give satisfaction to all parties
is 10 call them all in Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

crude 20 ~ gravty 40 gravity sold low but regular
gravity was held nrm at arc a3r<c here and 30kc In
Philadelphia The sales g. 800 bblsf II 35kc for
high gravity SIC 37c for 40a ~ gravity here. &c
In Philadelphia Soc 60c for refined in bond here 6Sc
Soc IN Philadelphia and Ssc for crude. 70 arrive OF
the above about 1000 was In Philadelphia.
RICK was dull and unchanged We heard Of no sales
outside the regular jobbing trade.
SUGAR The market for moderately active
and prices very steady The saos were sos hhds
Cuba muscovado at DC. 1876, and 226 boxes Ha
13kc Raw very quiet but prices were with
out noticeable change.
SrsARISK WAS rather quiet, but prices firm. We
note further sales OF IS, 900 lbs. at go. q &c.
TALow fairly sctive the sales were about l6.0
lbs at 14hc a 14Xc.
ToBAcoo.-Recepts, 116 hhds and 372 packagea The
market continued quiet but prices well supported
do 1Oc &c. and selections 25c. Soc, TO quality.
wHBxKY-Receipts 1873 bbls The market was fairly
active and prices ruled 1c higher with sales OF $50 bills
Western at 81 40 81 A. tho market closing at the out
side rate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

THURSDAY, Nov. % p. n.
AsHEs.-Receipts. 43 packages. The market was very
nrm, under a moderate inquiry, with a low supply.
Prices nominally unchanged.
BRxADsruvys Receipts, q, 345 bbla four sl5 bags
meal 50es bushels wheat ioo 1874 do corn 2e6lo
do oats, $50 do. malt and 500 do. barley. The de-
mand for State and Western flour moderately active
and at the opening prices were very nrm with an up
ward tendency; but towards the close the demand fell
Of, and prices ruled &C. loo. per Dbl lower for all
grades but principally for the inferior and common
brands The sales about 900 bbls at our revised
quotations. below Southern -four dull and declining
The sales were about $50 bbls Canada -four less
active, and prices declined &C. 10c per Dbl Rye -four
quiet and unchanged Corn meal was inactive and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

The wheat market was fairly active, and prices
1c &C. higher, though At the close the Improvement
could hardly be sustained The sales about 10 900
bushels at 81 80 81 40 for new amber State 81 50
81 IS FOR ambor Milwaukee, 81 ss for choice amber
Milwaukee, 81 rs a 81 SO for Milwaukee club, and
mand for less active and, prices were
dropping, though noticed important change The
sales comprised 96 900 bushels at SIC 88c. for
sound and soc Ole for sound mixed Western the
market closing heavy with no buyers above 90c for the
latter Oats fair demand and, sound again
higher, while unsound dropping. The sales were
at 42c SOC for unsound and Soc a62c for sound Rye
nrm, with further saes 200 bushels Canada At
81 10 and about 600 bushels Western nj 81 TO- Malt
was dull but unchanged Barley was steady with sales
500 bushels 81 30 for Canada West and 81 IL for
State.
Corrox Receipt. 1275 bales The market was dull
and prices Irregular and continued entirely noml
nal cosng subjoined quotations. The sales were
to fair extent, reaching $3.50 bales. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

CoyuWe learned Of no further transactions outside
lot Of s. Domingo comprising l3 bags, which sold on
private terms Prices were very nrm at last quotations
FRnoHfs Grain ffeights were quiet, but with scar
city Of room on tho berth holders were demanding
higher rates for Liverpool Cotton frcghis we're nrmer
The engagements were-To Liverpool 500 bales cotton
Mkd. fiod. There we're reported engagements 1t
still higher figure but they could not be substantated
Hor-Receipts, IS bales. The demand continued fair
Tor the good grades Prices for all descriptions were
nrm The sales covered $50 bales, mostly for consump
ton NJ loc $50 for old crop and SOC csc. for
crop % 70 quality the latter for extra fancy Western
MoiAwn was In rather more active demand and prices
we're very Arm. wo sales ITO hhds Porto Rico ~
soc VI and 90 hhds. English Island ~ zoe a S0c
PsovIsioSs-Receipts, $50 bbls pork Az packages
beef 30 do cut meats 44o do butter 1O32 DO cheese,
and = kegs lard The demand for pork was moderate,
out prices ruled weaker, closing heavy a. e82 AIN
The sales wore about 900 bbls at $50 IS &a2 so for
moss ane ~ 20 S2s Tor prime mess The beef market
va nrmi with less doing The sales were about $50
bbls, o. I'll eh for plain mess and s1l Sl7 for extra
mess Beef hams were unchanged. Bacon was mac
two and nearly nominal Cut meats continued quiet
Some rough SIDES sold 81 lso alskc. We quote shout
ders a 1870. al6kc., and hams At Ice 22kc The
lard market was nrm, with q moderate demand. The
sales embraced 100 packages at 24c 2sc Butter and
cheese were N demand Al previous prices
PETROLEUM Receipts, t,5s2 bbls Tho market was
irregular but on ths whols rsihA, av.- saoi.m 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

end negotiations we're opened for the purchase or lease
OF the Morris and Essex and Catawissa roads We arg
able 70 state the highest authority nss tno Aoins
and Essex road vas bought outright, ana me vsAmsss
leased for ninety years by the Auanuc insocs's
The arrangements have all bonn made ana conciuoeu
and tho papers signed But there IL stu gap Oh one
hundred aud thirty miles the Atlantic and Great
Western and the terminus of the Caawssa road This
IA determ ped 10 build at once and charter has been
secured for that purpose The link completed the At
lantic and Great Western will have continuous broad
gauge road under one management from Cincinnati "a
New YORK saving In distance one hundred and twenty
miles "a compared with the route via Salamanca, and
being the Same rs that via Steubenvile Ptsburg and
We are also able TO state that the English capitalists
dec ded before leaving New York TO make invest
ments al present west OF Cincinnati but to concentrate
their means upon the Great Western and Atlantic road
80 as carry the broad gauge through TO the scabcad
with little delay a. possible and make the entire line
in all It's appointments the most thorough and magnh
cent road In the world.
Tho recent losses Of the Aqudneck Bank, ct Newport,
L. will absorb the surplus and about sixty per cent Of
the capital stock.
The earnings OF the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
during the month OF October amounted 10 Sill, oo4
showing an increase the receipts for tho same time
in 1894 Of ga, 1913.
The New York exports exclusive Of spece) for the
week ending November compare a. foows:-
1888 1884 1896.
For the week...... So o8s 81 s74 COS $6l27 1850
Prev. reported... 14Se7oaA 7 ls5,sS5ese ITO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10
Died.

Birth.
CLosK.-On Wednesday morning, November 8, the wife
Of DAVID CLosx, of twins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10
sHIPpIN & NEW S.

ALMANAC Y0RK-rHs DAY
SUN RISES ............... 40
sErs............ - HIGH WATER. .evo 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10


|Dosr OFFICE NOTICE.
Il The MALE for TIE United Kingdom and ,hs Ccysnsn1
for Ireland via Queenstown per CITY OF g0S
TOM will close A his once Saturday the lth day Of 10
vembsr, ~ lo0 A. NJ and at ths uptown oncss - fol-
stations A and p, l0>A. n
4 q DO. CAnd ID, $50 A N.
%. 6sndF, sBA
6 - JAMES KELLY. P.H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

TINTED s4RvlCR sooMyL.ron MAYOR, yAJOR
sei. Ccsonss JOIN D. ic6Ri0oR, dOicssl Gassssv
having declined the nomination a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

~. 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10


members Of the Stock Board, and IL is expected
that II will remain . dead weight in the
hands OF the clique The earnings Of the road are de-
creasng and there nothing in the present condition or
future prospects OF the road warrant the stock selling
above forty One firm settled their contracts In the
stock BY paying $25 900 TO the clique Tuesday; but
another house has defaulted on Its contracts with
view, = said, Of legally contrasting any claims arising
thsrefrom which may Be brought against IT,
Tho gold market barely steady The price opened
o. ltex then dropped 70 1885, and after rising TO 1lok
closed II 1tsk 1lox Loans generally made fat
but some interest paid for having coin car
risd-
Foreign exchange was dull At yesterdays ra,ss-losx
. 1881 for bankes' sterling at sixty days
Petroleum stocks irregular at the rst board Pit
hole Crock closed 4oc. higher than at the
same time yesterday, Bennehon Run 81 So, Shade
River zoe Pithols Creek % lower, Webster s7c,
United States 35c At the second board Bennehon Run
oiossd q. SIC 30 tex dividend, Buchanan Farm TIC.
Bradley 81 TO- Foe Simple 2oc, Central s2G Kentucky
National 81, csrmanial 3oc., Manhattan -, Webster
81 30 Ham McCintock 80 90, Rynd Far g., United
States s27 s6, United Petroleum Farms o. en dvi-
dendl
The Cincinnati 0assts publishes the following con-
corning the recent reported arrangement between the
Atlantic and Great western and Morris and Esssx and
Casawissa railroads.
All influence In the Erie board prevents any arrange
4snd 70 array against them the Lake shore company.
II also stated that the ownership Of the Erie propel
osss osuss Il the However ibis may Be,
u fsct that although the Erie road receives ten pes.
ssnssrs - Salamanca 70 the receives q Dunklrk,
Bhan 70 the Atlantic and Great Western
step was taken secure an independent road 10
Esv York for the Atlantic and Great western To this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

ORMTRAL MINING COMPANY OF COLORADO. =
0Dckholders In the above company requested 70 scea
their and the amount Of shares hed them TO L. L.
O. lbox as Post odoo.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10

with. 1t would concentrate roads at
Leavenworth. 1t would compel the
manages of othcr roads TO respect Leav-
enworlh and her interests whether they
wished TO or not, because she would
hold position TO command attention
and compel respect.
The Pacific Railroad Company, E.
D., will do nothing to help Leaven-
worth. They are St. Louis men in the
main, and St. Louis interests are bound
to control the road. That road will not
help any town in this region as much
as is generally supposed. They wiN all
be made way-stations on the route to St.
Louis.
For the present we have probably
written enough. but We design TO take
up the subject again. 1t is of vital
interest to Kansas as State. In the
meantime, we direct the attention Of
our Leavenworth, and al other readers,
to an article in this number entitled
"Railroad Swindling."
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10
PRICE LIST
NEW GOODS, s
Just Received by Coy Brothers.
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that the undersigned will, or
l. the Sd day OF July. A D. 1885. present a pc
tiiion TO the B0nrd Of Commissioners within and
torthe County Of Jefferson and State Of Kansas
for the location Of County Road from the town
OF Osawkee to the town of Oskaoosa, in said
County and State, TO wit
Commencing at the east end of the bridge a.
cross the Gfasshopper Creek at O-swkee th hence
in an easterly direction along the bes. and most
practicable route to or near Alexander McDon
aid, Sf.'s, who resides on the south east quarter
OF Section q, Township 3, Range IS; thence
east and north to the quarter section line run.
ming east through Section 26, Township 0, Range
lS; thence east on said line TO or near the Dist.
rict School House in School District No u, sit.
uated on the northeast corner of the sout.-e asst
quarter of Section 26, Township 0, Range IS :
thence the best aud most practicable route to the
bridge acro-s Slough Creek, where the Fairfield
and Oskaloosa County road crosses the same /;
thence along the said Fairfield and Oskalooss
County road to the said town Of Oskaloosa, and
there to end-ali within the County of Jefferson
aforesaid. Said petition vii also ask for the va
cation OF all other roads from Osawkee u Oska-
lOosa, over which said Board has control.
Dated this sth day Of June, 1865.
ESQ Wv s4so HUGH McGEHEE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10
Economy.

During these times of high prices,
economy sometimes becomes a necessi.
ty as well as virtue, especially with
those who have no greenbacks on de-
posit for rainy day. all such. and
all others who may desire TO avail them
selves OF the benefit of his skill, should
call upon J. CHIvERs. conner Of Second
and Shawnee streets, Leavenwortb,
and have their old clothes made almost
new. Suits that are only soiled can be
renovated, SO the dresses or any other
par; of the apparel OF lady or gentleman.
can be polished up and serve second
time. Dresses. shawls. DC. DC. color
ed any desired shade Chivers' new
dye works are The most extensive this
side OF ST. Louis.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10

D1sGUsTISG.-The fulsome and stu
pid adulations Of some papers Of the
State in regard to Mr.. Clarke. our men,
Der of Congress. If Mr.. G. is man
of sense these NOTES.-THE ear-marks
of which are their most prominent fea-
ture-must be nauseating: He has
done nothing yet to make himself dis
tingushed. and the attempt TO make a
hero OF him before he has ever fought
a battle, or even been on the field, is
simply ridiculous and stupid. Mr.. G.
has never had chance to distinguish
himselfasa member Of Congress. What
he may do in the future remains to be
seen. We trust he will do credit to
himself and the State in the halls of the
national legislature; but the attempt to
make reputation by newspaper flattery
has an appearance of distrus. of consc-
quences, and desire to iorestall devel-
opmen,s. by artificial means. If Mr..
Clarke respects himself. he will advse
his friends to act with more common
sense, and not make him look before
the nation as one who was trying to
sc. up for himself a. fictitious fame be-
fore he had earned the genuine. II he
is a talented and influential man. lie
will. make himself felt and. respected; if
he is not, all the puffs of this kind that
he receives will only add By contrast to
the awkwardness of his position. Sense
less or stupid friends are mans worst
fnoS
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10
w During the past week or ten

~ During the past week or ten
days, some six or eight horse thieves
have been shot or hung in various parts
Of the State. There are fifty or hun
dred more that will go the same road,
we think. unless they go to some clim-
ate where horse-thieves have better
lease for their lives. We regret that it is
necessary to resort TO summary dealings
with this class Of depredators; but there
appears to be no other remedy; and
they mast be cleaned oat. Honest peo'
pie cannot supper, themselves and LOT
Of thieves besides; and these lai!er-ma-
ny Of them great lazy fellows-must
leave the Safe or quit stealing. "Hon
esty is the best policy"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10

SrRAwBERRrEs.-Cap.. Morely In the
frs. part Of last week brough. us some
Of the finest specimens of Wilson's AL
bany strawberry we have seen this year.
Blu! for the late frost the Captain wo'd
have had large quantity Of this delic-
Gus Fruit. That frost destroyed most
of the strawberries and large amount
Of other small fruits in This region.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10
News of the Week.

Not much news Of weighty impor,
ance this week. All Europe appear
to be anxious to avoid insulting ou
government, and the nations there, Eng
land and France in particular. are hast
ening TO remove all restrictions on ou
vessels. and to withdraw belligeran
rights from the rebels.
An unpleasan, difficulty exists Between
Sherman and Stanton and Halleck
growing out of the publication of ,h,
reasons for rejecting Sherman's s armis
,ice and Halleck's order, which Sher
man and his friends deem unjust ant
malicious. We think the people vii
not desert the hero next to Grant who
has "crushed the rebellion"
The vote on the new constitution in
Missouri came off on Tuesday, but we
have not heard the result,
The publication Of the suppressed tes-
timony in the assassination trial, il is
feared has endangered the lives of some
OF the witnesses.
jeff. Davis completely with the as
sassination is pretty clearly established.
The President has received a letter
violently threatening him.
The soldiers are being paid soff and
returning home rapidly.
Some trouble on the plains with the
Indians.
Delegations from the southern states
are waiting on the President, to know
what he will do, and 10 recommend
what they wish done.
The rebels appear to have elected a
majority Of the members OF the House
Of Delegates in Virginia.
The grasshoppers have made their
spearance in immense numbers in Min.
aesota; and in some places in this State
hey are numerous. They destroy as
hey 90.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10


N- Baker. Of the Topeka Record,
praises John Speer. of the Lawrence
Tribune. and mentions as one Of the
leading acts for which he deserves cred
it. his efforts to get slice off Of our
county attached to Douglass. and tha,
withou. his labors, the deed would no.
have been done. Yes, this Baker is
the chap that took some twelve or ff-
teen hundred dollars year from the
government for doing nothing. We do
not wonder at his praising Speer for
robbing our County. Thieves are apt
to go in gangs together; SO do the plum
derers Of the government.