davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-14

BOYS AND GERLs.--Spesking Of the
PLAZA of separating ths sexes in school,
AE. saawa, the celebrated Glasgow
teacher, says.
The separation has been found injuri-
Gus. Is Is impossible 20 raise girls IS
high, intellectually without the boys With
them; and il is impossible to raise the
boys morally as high without girls
The girls morally elevate the boys, and
The boys intellectually elevate the girls.
B ut mere thAn this, girls themselves are
morally elevated By the presence Of boys,
and the boys are intellectually elevated
By ths presence Of girls. Boys brought
up With girls are made more positively
intellectual By the sofseniug influence
Of the female character,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-14
Ta ssma Case

Mssxaksssilla, Gs W.s Marah y.
Eownssmds defaaoa esmnaensad to-day
Wisasaaea as.a awsaGiAg thas tAs YrissAes
Id nos Towmaand as freely aa Ahass ~ -
pars ii sAs tgFuMn 90 saAa II wks hiHa,
Iha ggsa aaaA assomiaAmsaaA pEsvaila
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-14

a. We see il ssasad thaE NJ. Bonner
es tAs N. II Lsdger, whose anogmoas ad-
vaxsisamenas bare attracted 20 Mneh -
ssntiem, saa sasaSsGssa Aaazzaala into :
AsrEmnss Ia ssnaa khai NJ ". Iim@ y
nasa fFsxn shs Aax assesses tnaoTaaaag hims
go he = sassd ID q 60. Xhia lsAAae
note bss. BsEswar calls ! sspss9s ssaag o.
- hsnsisss 0g Rsising S0S sassami
4 asaribuaes hae esaeSass, sd by Slassaa ii
sass ID uuadfugae hgs fprsHns.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-14

- Gooa saaapsE liz : smn-aAiAy
% II shsas gladneas sd brig gAsasas 9
ssssy shlna
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-14
LIT O. RkEN xsIMs
OF TIE
p0TTAMAI1AE AeaaelDl TglElAI
zSsMw@

@ 70 Bg aEl.D -
C@mmeaa mamMs ssessAss, asss.
~ ysgxaax asaaiag II ne noasA III
kxnakasa III aAs Pessawa wassAaaia Oounay
kexssaa1wxal seekasy. Aela % aha 10
aag &c Eahxaary, I6a0. NJ tAa 01ace "
Rrank Stress, ske following Lust al Assi~
alss, wiah ahair Rswxnsanas ananxeA, was
Asssasd 10 be oazs9ea aa tha annnal kxhi-
Afssea af sasa 6ssisay @ ba Aeaa In 0sso
Der, 1858, ia shs Gafy Of 0auneiE BIwizss
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
Spetlal Motites.

DR.. Christie's Balsam for Ague and Fever,
Is winning golden opinions as preventative
and Cure for that much dreaded disease. Much
of the dread experienced by persons emigrating
to new country, will be removed when they
know how easily and thoroughly the Balsam
cures the disease for which it is designated
Monmouth (lll.) Guardian. a s
The above is only one of the numerous favor
able notices of free and untrammeled press
When such powerful friend as the Press speaks
in its favor, it cannot be otherwise than popu-
lar. ~ ff E4t
Hear what Physicians say of DIR. CHRIS
TIES AGUE BALSAM Says one 81 with
confidence recommend the Baisam rs superior
to any other preparation" Says another q l
have used it with uniform success, and can con
fidently recommend it for all those complaints
for which it is offered as a remedy One more,
" To my knowledge it has never disappointed
the reasonable expectations of those who have
used it." Still another writes: =" ] have no hes
itation in saying that il is a safe, convenient
and very efficacious medicine" Price 81 per
bottle, or bottles for SIS 90
For sale in Independence by Parsons & Mel
fish in Quasqueton by e. w. Whitney, and
by agents everywhere. a nHtu lin
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
From the New York News.

We esteem it pleasure resting upon our alb
solute knowledge of its merits to recommend
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative as the best arti-
Gle of the kind with which we are acquainted
and one which has done, under our own obser-
walton, all that it claims--and it claims every
thing implied in its name ~ .a
This article, in short, will restore gray hair to
its original color. and add to its growth and
beauty wherever any blight or disease has check
ed that growth or married that beauty This
has been proved in our family within few
weeks, and in numerous other cases related to
us without the knowledge of the puprictor-
We have only to add that this most valuable
article is for sale by the proprietor, at No. 3l2
Broadway, and ia Market ST., st. Louis
4 CAUTI oN.-Beware of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market, called by diff
ferent names. Use none unless the words
Prof Wood Hair Restorative, Depot, st. Louis,
Mo-, and New York ARE blown in the bottle
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal
ers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods deal
ers in the United States and Canadas. OLD
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26

E- The Manchester murder case, we
understand, has assumed another phase.
Two women, named MARY CoNGLIN and
HoNoRA BRowN, sisters, and both mar
ried, are now accused of the murder, and
have been arrested. Our informant SAYS
that the accused and the deceased went
to the river for the purpose of bathing.
One of the accused was jealous of her
husbands attentions to the deceased, and
it is supposed the sisters lured the poor
girl to the river for the purpose of de-
stroying her. 1t is certain that they
were seen by some children to throw the
clothes of the deceased into the river,
and the marks upon the neck of the body
show the presence of violence. Other
circumstances, trivial in themselves, tend
to fasten the guilt upon these women
The parties are all Irish
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
A Good Time to Buy Farms.

There never has been better time
there never has been SO good time,
since Iowa was State, for emigrants who
intend TO buy farms and become practi-
cal farmers, TO come to Iowa. Our mer-
chants, mechanics, farmers and day-la-
borers, have been, during the last two or
three years, investing their spare earn
ings in Government lands. AT first they
only bought with the money they had
earned. Finding it paid largely, they
borrowed at heavy interest, in many in-
stances neglecting to pay their debts, SO
that they might by large purchases and
rapid advance in price, become suddenly
rich. The late crash found them rich in
their own estimation, having lands and
lots, but unfortunately, III debt deeply,
which will in the end leave them poor
enough, because lands cannot be sold ex-
cept to actual settlers, and they do not
come along fast enough. This is the state
of affairs in Iowa. There are great
many improved farms for sale, and any
quantity of unimproved lands owned by
persons who must sell at what they can
get. Emigrants with money can make
their own terms-can buy at better ad-
vantage, all things considered. than ever
before. They can now make better terms
than they will ever be able to make again
-Hawkeye.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
State Of Iowa,
BUCHANAN COUNTY,

CASPER H. MENNle,) In the District Court Of
vs.; said county. September
TO SYLVIA MENNIG: i, ..i,4iaf
You are hereby notified that there will be on
file, on the first day of September next, in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court Of said
county, petition of Casper H. Mennig, pray
ing for divorce from the bonds of nlatrimony
now existing between himself and you, on the
ground of Adultery, committed by YOU with
one Hiram Ellison, in August, 1857, and un-
less you appear and answer thereto, ON or be-
fore the morning of the second day of the said
September term Of said Court, a decree will be
entered i'll accordance with the prayer Of said
petition. He .aa G.. f.. LATHROP.
August II, 1858. 24-4 Atty for plaintiff.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26

THE TERMINUS OF THE ATLANTIC Ca
BILE AND SURRouNDING ScENERY-All
who have visited Trinity Bay, New
Foundland, with one consent allow it to
be one of the most beautiful sheets of
water they ever set eyes upon. Its color
is very peculiar-an inexpressibe ming
ling of the pure blue ocean with the deep
evergreen woodlands, and the serene blue
sky. Its extreme length is about eighty
miles its breadth about thirty miles,
opening boldly into the Atlantic on the
Northern side of the island. At its
southwestern shore it branches into the
Bay of Bulls Arm, which is a quiet,
safe and beautiful harbor, about two
miles in breadth and nine or ten in length,
running in direction Northwest. The
depth of waller is sufficient for the largest
vessels. The tide rises seven or eight
feet, and the bay terminates in a beauti-
full sand beach. The shore is clothed
with dark green fir-trees, which, mixed
with the birch and mountain ash present
a pleasing contrast.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
State Of Iowa, GO
BUCHANAN COUNTY, 90

WHEREAS divers applications have been
w made to the County Court Of said coun-
ty, for the building of bridges therein, and for
repairing the Correction Line Public Road run
ning East and West through said county, in
those portions thereof between Independence
and Delaware county
Now, therefore, I, Stepbcn 7 w Tohor oo,,,,
ty Judge of said county, in pursuance Of fin,
Code of Iowa, in such cases mndc md nnv;aed
do hereby order an election bv the ouaI;6ed vo'
tiers OF said county, to be held ON Tnesdo,, tI,.
18th day of October, 1853, at the several ;,l.oas
IN said county where elections are lcva,,,, h,I'
den, for the purpose Of voting upon tie follow
ing questions, to wit III III IT
l. Whether the County Judge Of said co...
shall be authorized to issue County Warmnts -.
one third the amount of all necessary bridges
which shall cost, according to n contract apprn.
we'd by the said judge, FIVE hundred dollars or
upwards, such warrants to be issued when the
bridges are completed and accepted, and made
payable when the tax next 10 be mentioned is
assessed and collected.
2. Whether the said County will authorize
the levying of a bridge tax, as soon ms it can be
legally done, to the amount Of one and half
mills on dollar all the taxable property in
said County, for the purpose of paying for the
construction Of said bridges .,.f -. .,,t.
The form Of the vote shall be '.For the Bndg-
cs" or " Against the Bridges" All the votes
cast !" For the Bridges" shall be held as ado,t-
ing the foregoing propositions entire and all the
votes cast Against The Bridges" shall be held
as rejecting them entire.
Also to see whether the said county will au-
thorize the County Judgeto expend in repairs ON
the aforesaid Correction Line Public Road a
sum not to exceed FIVE hundred dollars, accord
ing to the discretion Of the County Judge, the
said sum to be raised by a tax of one fourth of
mill on dollar on all taxable property in said
county, and the Warrants issued for said repairs
to be paid in the same mnnneras specified for
the Warrants proposed to be issued for the con-
struction Of bridges. ..-.a 4..sy
! The form Of the vote on this proposition shall
be ''For the Repairs" or "Againstthc Repairs"
All the votes cast g For the Repairs" shall be
considered as adopting the proposition entire,
and all votes F" Against the Repairs" as in the
same manner rejecting it. -
| 81 Attest my hand and the seal of
| 3L.S.i said County this 10Th day of Au-
gust, A. d., 1858. b fl,s .rf
STEPHEN j. w. TABOR,
| assl 81 aa.', 5sss s.ls County Judge
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26

The HARBoR AND VILLAGE OF VALEN-
TIA, lRELAND.-As recent events have
brought this place into public notice, we
take the following description from Lip
pincotts Gazetteer.
Nalentia or kenmare, an island off the
west cost OF ireland, Munster, county of
Kerry, three miles southwest of Cahir-
civeen, and separated from the main land
by strait of one mile and quarter in
breadth, and which forms the most wes-
tern harbor in the British Islands. Lat.
81 90 n, lon. 10 10 w. Length of
Island, seven miles !; breadth, two miles.
1t gives the title of viscount to the An
nesiey family. Valentia, or Valencia, a
town or village at the southwestern ex-
tremity of the island of Valentia, Ireland,
is beauti fully enclosed among the brown
mountain slopes. Population of town
and parish, 2,482. The harbor is deep,
capacious and completely land Hooked ),
and being the most western part of Eu-
rope. has lately attracted considerable at
tie ntion, in consequence of proposal to
make it the western terminus Of rail way
communication, and a principal station
for Atlantic steamers.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
State Of Iowa,
COUNTY OF BUCHANAN. Z

HEzIKIAH SruRGEs,) In District Court, Sep
vs.. TENDER Term, thereof, A.
CHARLES SonruRop. D. 1858. Il sa1'
TO CHARLES NORTHROP-SIR You
are hereby notified that there is now on file in
office Of the Clerk of the District Court Of Blu
chanan county, Iowa. petition Of Hexekinh
Sturges, claiming Of you the sum Of Five Hun
dred Dollars as money due on three promissory
notes. copies of which notes are attached to said
petition. Also claiming Of you, in said petition,
the foreclosure OF a mortgage executed by Won
to said Sturgcs, February 25th, 1856. and given
for the security of the samoa copy Of which
mortgage is attached to said petition and that
unless you appear and answer thereto on or be-
fore the morning Of the second day Of the Sep
TENDER Term. A. ID. 1858, Of the district Court
in and for said county, Judgment will he rem
dercd against you in accordance with the PRAYER
of said petition. HEZEKIAH STURGES,
By WOODWARD d MARSHALL,
His Att'ys.
1t is hereby ordered that the above notice he
served by publication. for the time specified by
law, in The Buchanan County Guardian. news
paper published in Buchanan county, Iowa
29H L. BREWER, C lerk
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26

DR.. Hostetter's justly celebrated &pd
never failing Stomach Bitters, will effec-
tually cure all diseases of the body of a
morbid nature. The Doctor in calling
the attention of the public to this valuable
specific, does so with a feeling of the ut
most confidence in its virtues and adapta-
ton to the diseases for which it is recon-
mended. 1t is no quack article, but one
that has stood the criticism of the Amer
lean press and people. The testimony
given in its favor, by the most eminent
and well known public and private
individuals in all parts af the Union, is
immense, and clearly evinces that its vir-
tues are many. The use of the " Bitters"
can but satisfy the skeplical, that it is
really deserving the celebrity it has OBJ
tained
For sale by Druggists and dealers gem
orally. everywhere.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26

How THEY DO 1T Many gentleman
who have been at our State Capitol,
may have seen, if they had the honor
to be invited to our aristocratic State
Auditors residence, a very nice carpet
on the parlor fioor--all exact imitation of
the carpet in the State House. The very
worthy aristocralic Auditor says it Is a
remnant of the same, but does not own
that he ever paid the State for it Truly
a very valuable remnant-3O or 40 yards
of Brussels or Turkish carpet, at, say,
$40 per yard only 400! A very small
amount when divided among all the tax
payers in the State.- City Enterprise.
This is aspecimen of the assaults made
upon Republican State officers, by a GER
tain class of Locofoco journals. Where
this City Enterprise halls from, we
cannot tell and it is not necessary to
inquire. Its publisher, if he had his
dues, would have his Office in the Iowa
Penitentiary, He is probably loafng
black-leg, who has stolen his way into
the editorial chair, with view of ma
king livelihood by levying black mail
upon better men than himself.
Test the statement quoted by the touch
stone Of truth, and see what becomes Of
it. The gentlemen who have been in
yited to tho home of the aristocratic
State Auditor found him in a plain
frame house, one and half stories high
that could be built now for 800; a
rented house at that. They found on
the floor plain Brussels carpet, that
cost in New York Sl,l0 per yard, in
stead Of $40. There is not and never
has been yard of Brussels carpet laid
in the State House SO much for the
exact imitation and the remnant of
the Enterprise story. Instead of cost
ing $500, it cost $40. Instead of being
paid for by the State, it was paid for by
the Auditor; and the intimation that he
ever said to the contrary, is, like all the
rasl OF the STORY, dirty lie, fabricated by
miserable seavenger, against the repu-
alton Of y man WHO is about TO retro to
private life, and whose character and in
lustry are the capital upon which he de-
bends for a liyelihood.-Des Moines Cit
zen.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26

Who that values HEALTH and LIFE. will
neglect the kindly admonition of nature,
asking for relief. Who is justified in
neglecting so important means of pre-
serving the richest of heavens blessings,
LIFE, HEALTH and COMFORT And vet,
there are many who, from negligence or
criminal delay, put off the use of the ap-
propriate remedy, perhaps. because " the
pain is slight one, and will soon pass off
itself. The great remedy for pain of all
descriptions is found in Dr. Bakers Pain
Panacea.
For sale in Independence by Parsons
d Mellish. In Quasqueton by Ed. w.
Whitney, and by agents everywhere.
See advertisement.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
BUCHANAN COUNTY [


ADAM MILLER In the District Court Of
VS.. said county, September
JAMES FULLER. ! term, A. d., 1858.
To JAMES FULLER "oj F-lt
You are hereby notified that there is now on
lille in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for said county a petition of Adam
Miller, claiming of you all your right, title and
interest to the east half Of the southeast ar of the
northeast or of section Thirty one, of Township
Ninety, north of Range Nine west of Fifth
Principal Meridian, and asking the foreclosure
of the right Of redemption from tax sale of june
IL, 1857, made for the tax Of 1856, due upon
said lands. And that unless you appear on or
before the morning OF the second day Of said
term of said court, and make defence to said
claim judgment will be rendered against YOU as
prayed for in said petition.
W. G. DOMAIN, Pitts ATTY.
hereby order that the above notice be rub.
lished in The Buchanan County Guardian for the
time prescribed by law. Z. BREWER.
Clerk.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
Jonathan w. Catteli.
August l6, 1858.
VINDEX

Although our candidate for State Au-
ditor is quite well known over the State,
it may not be amiss for us to say a few
words in regard to him. In this coun-
ty every body knows Mr.. Cattell, and
all know and admit that he is as honest,
faithful and capable to. fill any State Office
as any man in the State. 1t would be
worse than useless to say anything
against Mr.. Cattell to any one who knows
him. He has been repeatedly elected to
office in this county over the most popu-
lar men that could be found in the Dem
ocratic party. He has served the coun-
ty two sessions in the State Senate, where
he has acquired reputation and influ-
ence unusual in SO short time We
can call to mind many instances in the
Senate which showed the confidence that
was placed in him. One was as follows:
The vote was being taken on the passage
of an important bill, near the close of the
session OF 1856 and 81, when leading
Democratic Senator arose and said, Mr..
President: | have not had time to exam
Inc this bill as thoroughly as l should
like to. Before voting, l wish to ask the
Senator from Cedar Mr. Cattelll if he
has examined this bill, and if he finds it
to be all right? Mr.. Cattell replied that
he had examined it, and believed it to
be all right The Democratic Senator
voted aye and the bill passed.
At the last session, he was appointed
chairman of the committee on Corpora
tons and Claims and was appointed
as committee on Ways and Means
Roads. and Schools and State Univer-
sity.' His influence on all questions
which came within his province was not
exceeded by any Senator. His charact-
er as man was without blemish,-
was pure in the eyes of even his political
opponents.
We do not desire to make out that Mr..
Cattell is saint, or that he is better than
all other men but we do claim that he
is as honest and as competent as any man
IN the State, and that under his care the
finances of the State will be guarded, and
will be entirely safe. Mr.. Cattell always
has received and will continue to receive
many votes from his politics al enemies.
His election we consider certain, and we
know that no man will ever regret hav-
ing voted for him.-Iipton advertiser.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26

ton" and :" English" and that he, as
BILL LEFFINGwELL, and not as Demo
crat, is entitled to their support. He
would have us believe that though the
party might desert principles, he never
would that neither party ties, the wiles
of an Administration, or the seductive
influence of governmental patronage,
could allure him from his duty to his
constituents and from the right. This
is the substance of his speeches, rs rep
resented by papers of both parties. He
fights the battle upon the issue of Popu-
lar Sovereignty, and to claim affinity with
the Democratic party while he does this,
would be absurd He is forced, then, to
denounce the Administration and the
whole mass of Representatives in Con-
gress who voted for Lecompton" and
English, in order to be consistent. In de-
nouncing them he most emphatically cuts
loose from the Democratic party, for
they and their adherents constitute that
party. The Douglas wing, limited as
it is, and daily becoming less, is but a
faction, and can in no wise be considered
the Democratic party; and we say truly,
then, when we assert that Mr.. LETTING
WELL does not ask the suffrages of the
people for that party, but simply for him
self.
But this is simply an electioneering
dodge. He is anti administration now,
because to be otherwise would overwhelm
ingly defeat him. But who does not see
that the stray sheep are rapidly nearing
the fold again, and will ere long be all
gathered in? Who believes that Mr.
l.. would not be hand and glove with that
administration after short residence in
the climate Of Washington-in an at.
mosphere so enervating to Democrats
with Northern feelings and sympathies
Who believes than any man who claims
to be an anti-Lecompton Democrat car
hereafter be depended upon to oppose the
Administration in its future schemes Of
Slavery extension ? No one. 1t is APP
parent to every mind that no desertior
OF principle, no violation Of pledges, tina
can be demanded of them, is too grea
or too base for their compliance. Mr.
LEFFINGwELL, therefore, finds it uphill
business to convince the people that bis
anomalous position is a reliable one, OF
is calculated to promote either theil
views or their interests. With such ,
position no one will believe chat he doe:
or can get the better Of Mr. VANDEvER II
the canvass, and to prove that it is vic,
versa, we give, upon our first page, {
few extracts from our exchanges.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-08-26
Ley Next week we shall publish co.

Es- Next week we shall publish co.
pious extracts from discourse on Tenn
perance' delivered last Sabbath week at
Morse's Hall, by Judge TABOR. 1t bears
the stamp of the Judges intellectually
and originality, and, is one of the best
discourses upon the subject that we have
ever listened to. Its beauty may be
somewhat married by the curtailment
necessary to get it within the proper
length for publication, but both as an
oratorical effort, and as an appeal against
the brutalizing habit of dram drinking,
it will well repay perusal.