davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the copartncrship heretofore existing un-
der the name of Candee & Warren is dissolved
by mutual consent. either Of said firm being
authorized to use the name of the firm in set.
ting demands due or against the same. but 10
no othor way. E. B. CAEDEE.
Up. WARREN
Independence, lows. Feb. !, 1859. asst
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15
July 30, 1889.

You are hereby further notified that the
above notice has been returned, by the Sheriff
of Buchanan County, Iowa, mot found, and
that an order has been duly entered that notice
be given you, by publication for four weeks, in
the Buchanan County Guardian newspaper, and
that unless you appear on or before the time
mentioned in said notice, judgment will be rem
dered against you as prayed for in his petition.
A. B. LEWIS.
20-4w) Atty. for Pltff
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15
State of Iowa, I
BUCHANAN COUNTY,
TO SAMUEL HAROLD 4:

SIR You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Buchanan county, Iowa, a
petition Of DAVID KErrLE, claiming of you Sir
ty Dollars, as money justly due him from you
on promissory note made by you to Michael
Killdof, for Fifty-fve Dollars, bearing date
Feb. II, 1855. and payable on the lst day of
September, 1858. Also claiming of you the
foreclosure of a mortgage made to secure the
payment of said note. And that unless you
appear and answer thereto on or before the six
tenth day CT September, A. ID. 1859, judgment
will be rendered against you for the amount
claimed, with interest and costs, and foreclo-
sure decreed rs prayed for in said petition.
A. b. LEWIS,
m e NJ "A. o.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15
Manufacturers, Mechanics and Inventors.
OBJ Scientific american
TO BE ENLARGED!
A NEW vOLUME---NEW SERIES,
To commence on July Cd, 1859.

Instead of 4l6 pages, the Yearly Volume ENLARGED
Series, ,cu contain EIGHT HUNDRED
AND THIRTYTWO PAGES Of
Valuable Reading Matter, useful
and Instructive to all classes.
The Scientific American is published Weekly
in Quarto form, suitable for binding, and the
numbers for single year contain information
in regard to New Inventions, Machinery, all
branches of Manufacturing processes, Agricul-
tural Implements Engineering, Millwrighting,
Iron Manufacture, Chemistry in fact, almost
every industrial pursuit receives more or less
attention in its columns
All Patent Claims officially published every
week, as reported from the Patent Office and for
INVENTORS AND PATENTEEs
it contains information not to be obtained else
where, and which no mechanic, inventor or
patentee can well do without.
As Family Journal it has no superior for
real practical utility, since in its columns will be
found Useful Practical Recipes.
Careful attention will be given, from time to
time, to reports of the Metal, Lumber and other
Markets.
Every number will contain sixteen pages and
forty-eight columns Of matter, with several IL
lustrations of patented machines and other en-.
cravings, comprising in single year about
SIX HUNDRED ORIGINAL ENGRAvINGs.
With the enlarged series is presented an OPP
portunity to subscribe not likely to occur again
for many years 1t will be like commencing a
new work-yol. ], No. l, New Series.
Send in your subscriptions without delay,
so rs to begin the new volume-July 2 next.
Terms SO, 90 Year - 81, 90 for Six Months
Southern, Western and Canadian money or
Postoffice stamps taken at par for subscriptions
Canadian subscribers will please to remit 25
cents extra on each years subscription. to pre-
pay postage.
A liberal discount to Clubs. A prospectus
giving full particulars of the inducements for
clubs, with specimen copies of the paper. and n
pamphlet of information concerning the pro-
curing of Patents, may be had gratis, by ad-
dressing
MUM & CO.,
Publishers of the Scientific American
81 Park Row. New York
FOR THE LADIES.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
Lemon. Vanilla, Peach. Raspberry.
Strawberry.
P. C. WILCOX.
WATER LIME
Constantly on hand,
AT EASTERN PRICES
p. c. WILCOX.
Ayers Sa1saparilla.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15
ORIGINAL Notice.

DAVID KETTLE, J In District Court of
VS.. Buchanan County,
CHARLES E. TENEYcK) Iowa.
TO CHARLES, f. TENEYCK
Sir You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Buchanan County, Iowa, a
petition of DAVID KEPPLE, claiming of you
Twenty Dollars. as money justly due him from
you on a promissory note for fourteen Dollars,
made by you to A. ?. Burrhus, or bearer, bear
ing date Aug. 25, 1858, and payable one day
after date You are also notified that your
property is attached to secure the payment of
the said Indebtedness. And that unless you
appear and answer said petition on or before
the morning of the 10th day of September,
1859, Judgment will be rendered against you
for the amount claimed, with interest and costs
JAMESON d LEWIS,
July 80, 1856. Attys. for Pltff
You are also further notified that the County
Judge of Buchanan County, Iowa, has ordered
the above notice to be published in the Buchan-
an County Guardian, for the time prescribed by
law. JAMESON d LEWIS,
Pitts Attys.
Aug LIST, 1859. [2O-4t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

A Benevolent Institution established By special En-
document, for the Relief Of the Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted icuh Virulent and
Endemic Diseases
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15

EREIGHT AND PASSENGER TARIFF
Il over the Dubuque d Pacific Railroad, to
take effect Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1859.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15

InN AND AFTER APRIL 25TH 1859,
~ Trains will run by Dubuque city time, as
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15

Instead Of 4l6 pages, TIE Yearly Volume Enlarged
Series, ,ciU contain EIGHT HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-TWO PAGES of
Valuable Reading Matter, useful
and in syr,cfire in all classes
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15

Independence, August 3, 1859. 20-4'
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-15
M. II. BUTLER. independence.

Z. w. Whitney, Quasqueton; j A. Stain
brook, Brandon E. c. Brown, Avon Grove !;
J H. Reed d Co., Chicago; Barnard d Co.,
St. Louis, and agts. in every town in the U s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Case of Standardization.

One of the most horrible cases of selt-muti-
laton we have ever heard of or read Of &C.
Cured alta rolling mill in Centre county, Pa,
last week The particulars OF the case,
which We do not think has n parcllel on re-
cord, are aS follows:
"A young man named Aaron lrely, who
had recently been pardoned out of the penn
Tertiary, where he was confined for horse
stealing, had been hanging around the roll.
ing mill for several days. Nothing unusual
was observed in his dcmeanor On WedneS-
day morning, soon after the works were star
ted, he deliberately walked to the large iron
shears. and before any one was aware OF
his design, placed his arms between the bla,
des, both of which were completely served
about midway between the hands and ell
bows
The horrible act was performed 80 cody
and deliberately that no suspicion was en-,
tertaned of his design. When questioned
as to his motive for the sclt.mntllatlon, he
replied that his hands had been the means oi
sending him to the penitentiary once, and he
was determined they should never get him
into trouble again" lie was taken to a
neighboring house, and aphysicl''n sent Tor
who re-amputated both his arms-an opera
ton which he is said to have borne with Il
stoicism and Indifference that astonlshed all
who witnessed it. He is recovering rapidly,
and manfests the utmost uncOncern Tor the
loss of his arms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Foreign Items.

The warehouse burnt at Liverpool, rs pre-
viously reported, was that of Mr.. Rayner's.
The loss, principally in cotton and grain.
was E30, 900, mostly insured.
The builders strike at London continued.
Napoleon has ordered two government ssea-
mers to proceed to Algeria and Guiana to
bring home the political exiles.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
News intimates that the news from Italy
had much to do with the Emperor's amnesty.
and that the impossiblity of carrying cut
the peace of Nillafranca in the Austrian
sense, had made the Emperor Napoleon re-
feet seriously on the necessity Of uniting all
parties around his standard.
The municipality of Parma had issued a
proclamation, expressing II unanimous desire
for Count Farini as Dictator, and the popu-
laton had cvinced great enthusiasm.
The Government had purchased 1000
rifles. and invited the disbanded corps OF
rhemcn of the Alps to take service under
Parma.
1t was reported from Vienna that the En-
peror was getting inpatient ut the delay In
the restoration of the Grand Dukes. Also.
that an Austrian Corps d 'Armee was to be
concentrated near Rongo on the road to the
Legations and Modcna.
A decree has been issued at Bologna, de-
clarng all citizens of ROmagna, without dis
tinction of religion, to be equal in law, and
in the exercise Of political rights. Father
Gavazzi had been preaching ut Bologna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Louis Napoleou's Tenant

The construction of the model houses for
the Partisan working classes, which was
commenced last year. in July. after plan
designed by the Emperor Napoleon, has just
been completed. These buildings occupy
ing, with their yards, All area of 1920 square
metres. or over three acres, are situated on
the boulevard Mazas, where they form Il new
"gmuticr," or block. rs We would call 1t. be-
tween the streets de Rcully and Charenton.
The Emperor's object in causing them TO be
erected on his private property in that locall-
~. was to demonstrate practically that solid,
comfortable, airy. saubrious and conveniently
situated houses for working people can be
built in the city Of Paris and made to pay
good interest on the capital invested. These
structures, which are great improvement
upon the existing ones occupied by the clas-
es referred to, and in every essential equal
to the houses of the middle classes, are not
to be let out on the principle of charity as or
dinarily understood, but on that of business,
the relation Of the workmen to the Emperor
to be simply that Of tenant to landlord. 1t IS
precisely for these reasons that the plan will
prove 50 beneficial, both in moral and
economical sense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
The Paraguay Fleet.

The Commercial (N.Y.) Advertiser says
of the seven steamers chartered for the Para
quay expedition, that it cest the Government
to buy Them and fit them for service, a.
much for each of them rs the Pensacola. y
This is a great mistake. The truth is quite
the other way. The Pensacola" will cost
the Government more than twice as much rs
all the seven steamers put together. Con-
gress appropriated $3.50. 900 for the payment
of the charter or purchase of them. There
was due for the use Of them in the Para
quay expedition, by the charter contracts
Sl37 ,G94, which, by agreement, was to be
deducted from the stipulated price. The
balance, Sljl .301. was the sum remaining to
be paid to purchase them, and the cost Of
fitting them for service rs cruising vessels,
as estimated by board Of naval officers,
was from SEC, 900 to 0,OOO. There is no
reason to believe that this sum will be ex-
ceeded Take the highest of these estimates
and add it to the cost, and We have 500 .693
a. the cost of the seven steamers fitted for
sea rs cruising vessels. The Pensacola is
not yet completed, but is a ship Of the same
class with the Hartford" ust finished,
which has cost $500, 900. Wash. COnStitRn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

polcon'S feet. Such tale of battle was told by
those fags-some on stunps Ofpoles, mere ragged
remnants of what had once been huge silk ban
ncr. The people were never tired of cheering; and
the women were, to say it unfairly, intoxicated
with the excitement. Ladies who ut first had ar
rived calm, elegant women of the world, became
shrieking hys,erical enthusiasts, under the strong
influences of the stirring that was being en-
acted before them. Excitement succeeded excite
mcnt, and emotion followed emotion.
Can YOU imagine the sensation caused by
wounded viyandicrc, a. she crawcd by Oh ner
crutchcS, a woman who had been struck down III
her mission of mercy to the wounded soldiers
Can you picture the thrill that through the
crowd a veteran Of the first empire, with snow
white hair and beard, hobbled suddenly forward
on his one leg and stump, give II laurel crown TO
the first grenadicr of his old regiment, which
he had lived to renew the deeds of his youth? Can
YOU fancy the cheer of the sOdiery and spectators
when the little imperial Prince i'll his uniform OF
corporal OF the guard, came down beside his father,
and being lifted up to him, evidently begged ia
vor: tho favor was granted Napoleon took the
child in his arms and placed him on the saddle
before him. How the grim soldiers SMILED anu
looked icghed-kind hearts A. they were. How
they thought OF the contrast ~ that scene with the
storm of bullets at Soifcrno and Magenta.
The Duke of Magenta (McMahon) was present
with his division, and received an ovation only
second to that Of Napoleon; also General Forey,
the victor of the first battle in tho recent campaign
-MOntcbcllO. There were scores OF other brave
officers whose names know not, but who were
evidently great favoritrs. They received the hom-
arc of their feow-citjzens became their various
characters-somc still and impossible, too modest
or too stern 10 notice it-othcrs radiant with JOY,
saiuting and resulting the cheering crowd. The
Austrian standards and forty Austrian guns wsre
carried in triumphaI procession amid the vivas oil
the populacc, and then followed more divisions of
the army.
The passage of the troops began at a little past
ten o'clock. and was over only just before three
o'clock. They passed in deep column at the quick
step, and numbered upwards of $4,000 men. When
endeavorS to realize to ones mind the fact that
the French alone At Solfcfno numbered three
times many. and that the whole combatant
force present at the battle must have been some
eight times n large. it seems difficult TO compre
bend how such vast aggrcgatlons Of humanity
could by any means be manuuvrei. The weather
was superb up to two o'clock, when some promon-
tory heat drops" were followed by a severe SHOW
cr which wcttcd most of the spectators in spite of
parasol and umbrella, and fairly drenched the
Emperor and his staff. However. before Nil WAS
over. a brilliant sun shOnc ont again, displaying
to advantage the magnificent show OF cavalry /
which closed the march.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
The Woman. Rights Movement.

Very little has been heard of late of that
curious social eXcrescence dcnomlnatet the
woman's rights party. Lucy Stone had Irt
her hair grow, taken 4 husband, and put 10
crinoline. The Rev. Miss Antoinettr Brown
had also changed her name, lacking on 10
her maiden patronymic the addition u
Blackwell, and taking to herself a husband
of that name. Mrs. Abby Kelly Foster hal
found the management OF her man Stephen,
rs much ~ she could attend Ia. Mr.,
Branch had gone little too far ahead in her
advocacy Of woman's rights, and eonslderablr
Odium had been brought on the movement
by the free love doctrines and practice
which came to be dovetailed into it; and -
it came to pass that people had begun To- tor
get all about woman's rights, or 10 suppose,
at least, that the subject had passed into the
domain Of dead and gone curlOstIes.
1t appears, however, that there Is stl.,
some vitality left in the curious thing: Tor
We see that there was woman's rights con.
yention held at Saratoga a week or 81 AZ,
at which Miss Susan B. Anthony, and tn
Rev. Antoinette represented the progre'>'e
spirits of their own sex, while, on the mas
culine side, Judge Culver Of Brooklyn AMI
one of the Lebanon Shakers, did some talk
ing in support Of the movement. How tie
ladies could tolerate the presence Of one "
the Society Of Shakers, whose princiP."'
would deprive them Of the enjoyment Of th"
dearest of all their rights, is slight neon.
sistcncy which we leave to themselves to Re.
conclc.
The platform of principles adopted by IL.
Convention combines some general moral
reflections, with the one dcclaratory rc,o'"
that their great work was to discuss IL"
right of woman TO vote aud to be voted Tor
1t will take great deal Of discussion, v"
imagine, TO convince any man that the posi-
ton of his wife, or sister, or daughter, - t.
be improved by bringing her into contact
with political rowdies on the Five Pomi'.
Womau's empire is in the family circle
~ y. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Telegraphic Dispatches.

ST. Louis, August 3l.-The Denver city
mail of the 24th has been received. The
richness of the new gold diggings at the
head waters of the South Platte river, is con-
tirmed. The express brought large guam
tity Of gold dust.
An Indian fight occurred on the 18th on
the banks Of the Running Water, between
the Sioux and Poncas, in which eleven OF
the latter were killed and many wounded.
NORFOLK, September 1.-The ship Henry
Clark, Capt. Brown, from Liverpool came
up the James river to-day, having on board
Capt. McCreadle and crew of the British
ship Black Douglas, from Arabia, bound to
Cork, which was abandoned at sea on the
llth of August in sinking condition.
ROCHESTER. n. Y, September IA young
man named W. ii. Jennison. fell from the
Genesee falls a distance Of 90 feet, yester-
terday, while witnessing the walking OF the
tight rope by NJ. Delave, and was instantly
killed. He fell but short distance from
where Sam Patch met his death.
CARLISLE, Sept. IA man named ke!au-
vre was arrested yesterday by special mail
agent Moore, on the charge Of rihing the let
ters at the Centreviile post Office IN Cumber-
land county, of Money. \ hearing Of the
case will be had on the fifth of September.
CINCINNATI, September l.-Messrs. Nc
Kenan Il Evans pork packing house was
entirely destroyed by fire last night. The
building contained three million pounds OF
meat. Loss estimated ut 10000; fully in
sured.
LEXINGTON, September Robert Wyck-
life, esq, aged 50 years the wea thicst man
in this State, and the father-ln-law OF Mr.
Preston, United States minister to Spain,
died this morning
DETROIT, September l.-Maior Jonathan
Keassley, a resident of this city for over
thirty years and prominent actor in the
early history of Michigan, died yesterday.
MADISON, Wis. Sept. THE Republican
State Convention yesterday nominated Alex.
W. Randall, the present incumbent, for
Governor.
BosroN, Sept. l.--During the last two
nights there have been light trosts i'll various
parts of the State. No injury has been done to
the corn or buckwheat crops.
NORFOLK. Sept. l.-Advices in regard to
the cotton crop of North Carolina received
here to-day, are untavorable. Large fields
are damaged, and many others will not ma
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
SINGULAR Presentiment of Death.

Among the effects Of the late Henry 3.
Lane, the young man who was recently burn
ed to death by the explosion Of a can OF cam
phene, in the Democrat Office, in st. LOUIS,
was found diary, in which the following
entry had recently been made. IL Is Ger
calmly most remarkable instance OF presen-
timent Of death: -
10 ullom it may Concern:-llaving been
impressed with foreboding of the most PAIN
ful nature. within the last four or five weeks,
and fearing that am about to meet with
some sad misfortune or other, take this
method to make known my wishes, shoul ID
anything happen which may cause my death.
my relations, by writing to Mr.. John DUCK
worth, l67 Spring street, New 11rk' at Tie
earliest nnssible moment, and also please
write to nv mother, Mrs. Hannah B. L. Neal,
London Mills. London, n. H., aud thereby
render favor to one who died in IA strange
land. hbNKf ID. LANE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Serfdom in Russia.

The Emperor Of Russia is steadily progress
ing in the work of emancipating the scrfs IN
his empire In addition to shortening the
term Of enlistment, after serving out which
the serf becomes freeman, he has turned
his attention To the gradual abolition OF sert-
dom, and appointed committees to report
plans how the work should be- accomplished.
These committee, have made their reports to
St. Petersburg, and they are nearly unanI-
nous in admitting the practicabiIity OF eman-
cipation, but they object IN many instances
TO the proposition to endow the sert with ms
house and land. The Government, however,
insists that the serfs shall be provided with
means of living after being freed. sub-com-
mittees have been elected in the Provinces,
to proceed to St. Petersburg, where they
will form one grand general committee to
consider the various reports and decide on II
definite plan to be laid before the Emperor.
In the meantime, the journals are allowed
to freely discuss the question: ana n" doubt
is entertained that the emancipation move
mont will Sucrppl