davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

The DrvyrRxxcE.-Kansas 10 hopelessly lost
to the Democracy, and-tbe President denied
the petition Of the people to postpone the land
sales.
Minnesota may possibly elect Democrats, and
the land sales have been postponed
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

n The Jefferson County Agricultural So
'cety bold Fair at Fairfield on the l4th and
18th. The Burlington and Missouri River r. R.
silI carry passengers both ways for full rate
one way.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

8 Aessrs. Sampson, Low & Co., inform the
Manchester Guardian that Mrs. Stowe is now in
England, engaged upon her new tale, a portion
Of " hich has already appeared under the title
of the " Minister'S Wooing." This title will be
retained for the complete work, which may be
expected about the 6rst Of October, and the
serial publication will be continued a. hereto
fore, from month to month, until completed.
Richmond Enquirer wants to know if the hope
lessly Black Republican States are to control
the nomination for President.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

THE "BAYoNEr SroRr.-Seversl Of the
Democratic papers have continued to repeat the
foolish fabrication Of the Hsnilton Telegraph,
shas Ne. Dennison had said he would, IL elected
Governor, resist the execution Of the Fugitive
Slavs Law in Ohio, even using the bayonet,'
IL necessary. They have also assorted that this
story hes never been aushoritasisely denied. In
this reepecs they are nov grati6ed, and the
ssapid Invention has received its quiesus. The
Statesman reports NJ. Dennison - having used
the fellowiug language In regard to that mat
ter, during his discussion With Mr.. Raopey. as
Tim - ~
"Hs wants 70 know what / think Of obeying
the Fugitive slave Law. will here state Incl
destaily that the ally story about my having
declared that Il will use the bsyonet' TO resist
the executiou Of this lag, is Stterly falss and
siekess tAs sligkssss fassdstiOs Of sTstA So
long - the lss, odious - il 10, staDds upon the
ssAtuts books Of the nation, would not reaiss
its execution. bat would do my duty under the
! b elected, and would look Tor ny rsnedy
| in Smother diseceion
| u 4 nsv fancy which has ssiss1 spoa
Parisiap bellies. says ths Conrs JesrpaL y ths
crusade sgainst bssasis. and uhiah, IL y mid,
ths Rnpsss , ssiss wistag - jsis. Tvo ladiea
of ths higbsss lAsAioa ars slrsaAy seibs sssa
daily dfvisg n TIE Dsls viii = ssSsr eoiatss
thsa . l.ss vail sfsenass fssa sAsevs svss ~
hair, vhisb y fen drssssd. ssa srsAnsssAd sish
0eV9 40 nOU0us. n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

AAn;. that this is eli. What does be do With
a, That 10 The question. How is this money
....oSed? Hov much Of it u paid Tor car
-. hire! How much for supssnumerary
..,.sa., How much goes % discharge the actual
49, Of the county. honestly createds and
-, mueh is squandsred upon favorises and for
,.,,y pasposess Give u statement.
n, everybody knows that il addition g this
s'v..sS sS..s =. Of ts.saoss
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

Counsy Finaaces.
Fbe County Judgss essas, the "War Eagle. :
80. .has that eaAes has the disbessen,snt Of
Cosnsy tax. ~s0sOeo.Ss
Wonev pell tax, 2,OsSOO
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

.aaatis ~ y sAsst sai4asss sasl&ass aslH ssx..ds
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

a Nsw DoDes.--A neu deAGs hes bssn pat
\ A pnetics, which haa siesinise6 @vsral bsokssa
4 nss sssps istsd shsskss's oaaee with soas
|lsnpD sf ssOslk6osnh. geld 10 a. handkershisi
VhisA - oases 1oea sAle. .Ths gold sssnds ths
tsss e add, % sad uoslA dsoeiss sspssacial
|jsAees. but is b gold coin melted aed mixed
piiA sseAeh silver 70 bring Il down % j
c4Fass aas. .peeel SeNsshing vhieA ths add
Aess aes aassk y pas = e keep sp - selsss
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

'aeAsas Wy 1850 V aaHaos aaai aiaass aeH 81 ae
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-17

ssvsu UP ~ euy euo0 veeseS WOWW neSsueS
touch u sastsits nor handle Il; aD6so the bsss
Of our ability ~ e~ill induce eshesp 70 abstain.
Sincerely iriendly y Sssphen - 1ouglas. and
wiling 20 take moro than eosuOn risks in bio
behalf, 90 90 0oss s1aa senaea labor In hie
sssvsss, - i6saAnd fseA - 'Aths name oS
ss.n N N. .se.s n .os a
rioas stsp. He i our SFssnS sn1 cSr s,.s f.yss.
M but 10 ,asss - - ~ .snneSls, a ~
| foc heavv I a.sGe..sas a '''-.-,,
-. \.
NEw fo2 Daf 0ooDo MAnG1s.-The In
dspsndeat iurnisAea - falaoViag report q
ths dry Eoeds msrksk TAe; dsasnd, exosps
wM9 soA0llB 1SS - 4os yss OV&s0
| up . shs AvetAeG q taSs yeAsss Vos hopes aee
enssstainsd thss is win Do sa.iH0As o6sriags q
silks. both faaeR sd eses3A - MY lsrgs. aaA
ah but very desirable ssyieo ~ a.sy % bay .
some decline: "a. usis!.a gsSds have esea
/ psse.ed iof me- - 1sese. eae4er@Ah iaor'ee
ase ~ hssSyl s.sPiss sspely:Ia - Qnaaasy q
ssevn sseae.aA - 4 - y s2esoaaiy 'ssSe
s1a M cfe = eoS4os csseR ~ Ss1aea - lef sss
that vas Oss' smeM DoAeuis 9oSds ars com-
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

"Is He Rich ?'"--How often has this
question been asked Has an acquain-
tance married husband. Is he rich 2
is the first inquiry propounded by her
friends. Not, : is he honest, industrious,
sober and honorable but, Is he rich p
Not, Has he mind that distinguishes
him among his fellow men, and calls
forth their homage and alteration, but,
Is he ricb-has he dollars and cents p
He may have everything else--a manly
heart, a master intellect he may be up
right, steady and industrious, but if he
lack
Z" The dimes and dollars, the dollars and dimes,'
he is but as sounding brass, and a
tinkling cymbal.' The great sin of our
country is idolatry--an idolatry as de-
grading, yet as complete, as that of the
Hindoo or Pharisee-yea, more degrad-
ing for there is something awfully
grand and impressive in the majestic
river, ever moving onward, yet silently,
to the great sea. and in the gorgeous lu-
minary of day, as he comes forth from
the chambers of night, heralded by
streaming fire; but we bow down to the
dollar the dull, senseless dollar, and
make it god.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

A DUrcH JuRY.-Judge Jones, Of In
diana. who never allows a chance for a
joke to pass him, occupied the bench,
when il became necessary to obtain a
juryman, in case in which l.. and B.
were employed as counsel. The former
was an illiterate Hibernian, the latter de-
cidedly German in his mode of express
sion. 6s3 .59-u ee t-fT.s
The Sheriff Immediately proceeded to
look around the room in search Of per-
son to fill the vacant seat, when he es-
pied Dutch Jew, and claimed him as
his own. The Dutchman objected
Il can't understand gool Englese.' s
! What did he say 2 asked the Judge.
: can't understand goot Englese. he
repeated.
Take your seat cried the Judge,
take your seat. that's no excuse. You
are not likely to hear any of it,
Under that decision he took his seat.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

Another incendiary attempted to fire a
building last night about IL o'clock
The fact of the incendiary act this time
is pretty well established DIR. T.. G.
Bartle, Of Independence. happened TO be
standing on the back porch of the Peosta
House, when he saw female or person
in female apparel, pass down the alley
to the corner of the brick building oc-
cupied by DR.. Poor, dentist, when he
heard suppressed talking, though he
could not distinctly distinguish two per-
sons. His curiosity being excited by
this circumstance. he still watched, and
saw the woman (if the person was such
pass across the street to the door of Cot
toms livery stable and light match. 4
AS soon as the match ignited he dis
tinctiy saw by its light that the person
wore light dress and hood -bonnet--the
match was partially concealed as the
person went into the door of the building.
He still watched the person, who return
ed to the street, passed to the centre Of
the alley towards Main street, and stop
ped. s. |
The thought then struck him that the
woman may have set fire to the building.
He passed through the Office Of the Ho-
tel and around the corner, but the per-
son had then disappeared: Supposing
that he might be mistaken in his sus-l
picion, and that she may have had some
other object in view, he returned TO the
Hotel and in two minutes he heard the
alarm of fire. s
The loft Of the stable was in flames
from burning hay in FIVE minutes from
the time the woman came out of the door
The fire companies responded prompt
ly to the ringing of the bells. and were
soon playing into the building, and in
fifteen minutes the fire was out Il had
burned. however. through the roof. and
but for the easy access TO water and the
energetic labors of the fremen, we should
have to chronicle another conAagration.
San, lst.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

Cow SWALLOWING BRooMsTICK.-
Mr.. Samuel Adams, who lives in the
north part of Medina, owns COW which,
in April, 1858, he discovered choking to
death. Not knowing what to do, he took
a broomstick lying near, and thrust it
into her throat to relieve her. The cow
not relishing such proceedings, broke
away from him, and severed the broom
stick in twain Mr. A.. still more
alarmed, again caught the cow and
thrust his arm into her throat, but be-
fore he could reach the stick, the COW
had swallowed it. The cow recovered
from the choking, and has since appear
ed as well as ever The stick remained
in her until last Friday, upwards of thir-
teen months. and measured just eighteen
inches. Duling last summer, Mr.. A.
noticed. while at his milking. portions of
food ON the ground where the COW had
laid through the night, which had pro-
truded through hole in her side. Last
Friday the end of the stick was visible
at this hole, when it was taken from her.
The stick can be seen at Mr.. H. Aliens.
The COW is doing we'll, and probably
feels somewhat relieyed.- Medina, (o.)
Gazette. 4 III .s ,, ~
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
BosToN, May %.

The most important anniversary meet.
ing to-day was that Of the Tract Society.
Almost the first business done was the
adoption ofa resolution severing all con-
nection with the New York Society, and
declaring establishment on nation
al basis. A resolution subsequently in-
troduced, expressing kindly feelings to-
wards the New York Society, provoked
long discussion, and was finally reject
ed. The officers for the ensuing year
were chosen. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the publication dur
ing the present year, of any well writ
ten tract or tracts which may be offered
to the publishing committee. calculated
to arouse and concentrate the religious
sentiments of all christian men against
the slave trade, and to set forth its great
wickedness, will meet with the warm
appreciation of the society.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

A SAN Francisco letter says " it does
one good to see how rapidly the China
men are becoming civilized under the tn
ition of Young America. hereabouts. l
saw four of them coming home from
dash out on the road yesterday, behind
pair of fast horses, all very drunk. smok-
ing cigars, and giving other evidence of
progress. The one that was driving
made ludicrous fist of it--he persisted
in standing up in the carriage and put
ting one foot on the dasher. A China
man behind was hauling taut on the pig
tail to steady him. and they were in
high state of enjoyment, going it at a
2.4O gait" .a4 i =
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
From the National Era.
JUNE.
BY WA. ALBERT surLiFFr.

By WM. ALBERT SCTLIFFE. ..tri
The livelong day this summer weather.
Chased by the zephyr fleet, ,o4.o.
The light and the shadow 60 together v
Over the browning wheat. II ..t
N ei3 g2 b3Yi1qs 5lJf wat
And after the staring daytime closes, G
Passionless, white and high, a q
The moon peeps into the elfish roses,o, n
Out of her native sky. ha 9et
Under the hill where the sun shines DINNER,
Shrunk from the eager beam, s r'sa.t.
The brook goes on with fitful glimmer,
And music for dream. 5'
Over the groves and mostened meadows f,
The steady gray hawks wing, ,-ns
And down below, in the shifting shadows,
The merry small birds sing.
Ny tired foot. from the broad sun going,4
Presseth the curling moss, -
And my eyes doth see, mid the green leave.
showing,
The fair clouds fit across Ggli asf
Give me a bed with a brook fall nigh me,
Pattering low and sweet g
And glimpse of the Dryads glancing BY me
With white unbuskined feet. G
Give me a brown-leafed volume olden,
Quaint with its antique dream,
Leading the full fowered fancies golden,
Back in swelling stream tt3G
And vision of ancient groves and meadows,
Where Hyacinthus mods - 81
And fairly CLEAN through the mythic shadows
White temples Of the gods. 6 S. ls"
Then shall the sky, with its deep blue glory,
Telling of Heavenly cline, -,
Mistily blend with the gentle story,
Draperied in the rhyme. -t4a
So shall ray of sunshine brighten nrl.
Llfes ever-tiresome sleeps, F.,g.t.A
And purer starlight came to tighten
My dim way DER the deeps.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
REVERE HOUSE.

rTNHE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING LEASED
Il the enboye establishment, are now prepared
to oaccommedate the Travelling Public on Favora-
BILE Terms. Their Table will always be supplied
with the best the market affords Their guests
will be served by careful and attentive Waters
and no pains viii be spared to make the /" Re-
we're 7" what it should be, First Glass Ho-
tel" Boarders accommodated by the Week,
Month, or Year. f
ft--A E q CHANDLER d ADAMS,
independence, April Il, 1859 Prop'rs.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

Taxation at Charleston, S. c., is quite
up to the English rates. On real estate,
stocks and merchandise il is II per cent.
on all interest money a. S37 so on ev-
cry four wheel carriage. drawn by two
horses, S25 on every coach or four wheel
carriage drawn by one horse. $50 on ey-
cry wheel carriage. sulkey, &c.,
kept or used in the city. for one month at
any time during the year. SO on every
horse or mule. q per cent. on the gross
income from any trade. business or pro-
fession. Only slaves are taxed lightly.
at 50 per head. g a;sljb 7ab'o.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

In the course Of a conversation
between several gentlemen, one Of them
had occasion to quote the common say,
ing, two wrongs don't make right
!" Sometimes they do" interposed
seedv. looking bystander, with down
east nasal twang they did me onec.''i
''How was tbat?" replied the yankee !
There was fellow passed onto me /,
once one dollar bill. and ii was a coun-
terfeit. Wasn't that wrong?" ~ =
Certainly twas wrong II he &new tito
be counterfeit ll 8! t Is ss8w
''Wall. expect he did !: / did, any wax,
when ! passed it to another chap. Meow
wasn't that wrong?'' |
!" Wrong of course: very wrong"
"Wal, itmade me all right was the
triumphant rejoinder; SO two wrongs
does make right sometimes. ,s-, -.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
w. q. DONNAN,

4 TTORNEY d. COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Land and General Agent and Notary
Public, Treasurer d. Recorders Office, Indepep-
dence, Iowa. M fa# &l4U 5H
Is prepared to attend with promptness to all
business pertaining to his Profession. Especial
attention given to Collecting, Conveyancing
Paying taxes, Examining titles, &c. [ie6-'57
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

The editor of the Hannibal Daily Ga
zette says he was in Quincy, the other
day, and passing up Main street he saw
projecting from the door Of milliner's
shop, sign with these words on it,
!" Dresses made lower than ever Up
on which, he says: as.t MS
!" Modesty has always been one Of our
principal characteristics, and as dresses
were last summer sufficiently short waist
ed In the neck, what's the use of having
them lower this summer ?.'-nqf -, -.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

ST. JonN's DAy.-The Masons Of Nc
Gngor, Prairie du Chen and A large
portion OF Northern Iowa, design celebraa %
ung the Gath OF June at McGreger. % !,
IL ls reported that the various, Lodges,
OF the Northern Counties as far west 'as
the Cedar River will be well represented.
DIR. E.A. GuILBERr of Dubuque has ac-
copied an invitation 10 effciale as Orator
on the occasion. An Excursion party
from Dubuque has signited an intention
TO be present, and appearances now JUS
tify US in anticipating a 6ne display for
the eye OF the public. and rich feast
OF traternal pleasure to the mystic Broth,
erhood.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
c E. LATHROP,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW d INSURANCE
"A Agent, Independence. Iowa. Will prnc-
tice in the several Courts of this judicial Dis
trict, and attend to any business entrusted to
his care with promptness and despatch
Insurance Policies in the Phoenix Company
of Hartford, Ct., issued on reasonable terms,
and without delay.
Feb II 1859. t. (219
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
HINDosrANEsE WIr.--Rev. Mr.. Scud :

HINDosrANEsE WIT.--Rev. Mr.. Scud
der, lecturing on Hindostan, gives some
specimens OF smart answers he had re-
ceived from the inhabitants. Preaching
to them on total depravity, be asked,
:" How can clean thing come out of an
unclean one?" Instantly one of the au-
dience arose and replied i" Behold the
lotus flower! it grows out Of the mud. y
lie was, at another time. urging Brah-
min to renounce idoiatry, when the ac-
cused idolater replied Il am no more
an ldolater than you are. do not wor-
ship the idol. II is only sensible OBJ
Ject by means of which | more easily fix
my mind on God What is Christ to
you. but just such a sensible object by
which you arrive at the same result %
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

Brown says. if you want your boy to
behave well, give him good clothes.-
Dress him like gentleman. and he will
be more likely to carry himself in gen.
tlemanly manner. Let him dress like
clown. and you may be pretty sure he
will behave like blockhead. Dress and
address have closer connection than
many people imagine. Brown is phil
osopher.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. F. A. QUINN WOULD RESPECT.
WI fully inform the ladies of Independence
that she has taken rooms on the west side of the
river, in the frame building opposite 7. b.
Bullen's Store, and is now prepared TO do all
kinds of Dress Making in the very best style.
feet satisfaction.
Independence, Nov. 81, 1858. (tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09

REMARKABLE EcHo.-Professor Sill.
man, in a recent paper on the subject of
sounds, says: there is a surprising
echo between two barns, in Belvidere,
Alleghany county. New York. The
echo repeats eleven times a word of one,
two, or three syllables, and has been
heard to repeat thirteen times. BY plac-
ing ones self in the centre, between the
two barns. there will be double echo.
one in the direction of each barn, and a
monosyllable will be repeated twenty two
times. - Canisteo Journal
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
WOODWARD & MARSHALL.

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
IN Law, General Land Agents and Notaries
Public, Independence, Buchanan county, Iowa.
Will practice in the different Courts of this
State. Also attend promptly to SECURING
CLAIMS, Making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conyeyancing, dc. yJa 1910
J. s. WOODWARD. W. S. MARSHALL.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
JOHN WALTON'S FARM.

Hadn't you better subscribe for il |?
l tell you, no. / haint got the mon
ey to spare. And, if | had, | haint got
the time to waste over newspapers, said
Eben Sawyer, with some emphasis r
But you will gain much information
from it in the course Of a year, sir pur-
sued John Walton.
i tell you l don't want it, aT
Well-what say you, Mr.. Grummet
-shan't | have your name p
No, sir This was spoken SO fatty
and bluntly, that Walton said no more
but folded up the prospectus of peri
odical which he had with him, and then
turned away. sti I
Eben Sawyer and Ben Grummet were
two old farmers-that is, old at the bus
mess, though they had only reached the
middle age of life-and after their young
neighbor had gone. they expressed their
opinions concerning him. %
He'll never make i farmer said Saw
YER with a shake of his head. He
spends too much time over them papers
and books Of his'n. He's a little mite
above farmin', in my opinion 1 i
Them's my sentiments responded
Grummet. / tell you, Eben, the man
that thinks to make livin' on farm in
this section, has got to work for il. f'f
AT this junclure Sam Bancroft came
along He was another old native of the
district. M 0 if4h l4.uaq el $40,
.Wewas justtalkin' about young Wal
ton.' said Sawyer. .i'e
I've jes' come from there, replied
Sam. : He's been borin' me to sign for
a paper; but he couldn't come it, Z
i'Ha, ha. $50 he bored US. He's get
tim leetle too high sot for farmer
He's rippin' his barnhoor up said
Bancroft. 5t1d
'Rippin' the floor up 7 repeated Grum-
met. 'Why-Mr. Amsden had the
whole floor put down new only three
years ago. Il i 6Ha .hs4smaa ylbh,
The tie-up floor. | mean.' pursued
Bancroft. He's got carpenter up from
the village and his two hired men are
helpin.'j', m sa1
'Whew guess he'll make a farm
er Z G&94ga .utcy 49,
And SO they all guessed-with res
ervation. In short, there was something
highly ridiculous in the thought of a
mans thinking to be farmer and stu
dent at the same time and all sorts Of
jests were discharged over it. lHsN
John Walton was ayoung man-some
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS though he had
been born in the neighborhood, yet much.
Of his life had been spent in other Sec
tons Of the country. His parents both
died when he was quite young, and his
father's farm passed into the hands of a
Mr.. Amsden. But now John had mar
ried. and he meant to be farmer, and
his thoughts naturally turned to the. old
homestead. 5 He found Amsden willing
to sell. and he bought--paying two
thousand dollars down, and giving
note and mortgage for FIVE hundred.
which had been cashed by Mr.. Piddon.
This farming district was upon a
broad ridge Of land, which had been
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
M. BERBERIcH,

MERCHANT1T TAILOR, MAIN STREET,
vi One door East of SCOTS Harness Shop,
Independence, Iowa. hs 1o & Is8f q
GARMENTS made in the latest styles, on
the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable
prices. Cutting done, and fits warmnted also,
a good assortment Of CLOTHING always on
hand, and a fine selection of Cloths.
IL The Spring and Summer Fashion reports
just received. (2-36- 9m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
DIR. n. n. HUNT.

nFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERv-
~ ices TO the citizens of independence and
surrounding country. Office on Main Street,
in Union Block, with w. c. Morris, where.
or at his Residence, on Court Street, opposite
c.. F. Leavtt's---lle will answer calls at all
hours of the day or night. lapl4 59-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-09
THOMAS. TAYLOR g. CO..

L>ORWARDING 4. COMMISSION MER-
Il chants, No. 3 Commercial Street d North
Levec, St. Louis, Mo-. jan205S
D. il. THOMAS Late Thomas & Gaaher.
8. G. TAYLOR, Late with Bryan & Mitenbergcr.