davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
shator Green of Missouri.

This Nineuished statesman has recently
delivered speech which is attracting a large
share OF &hlic attention and is much COM
mended rs ability as well as its orthodoxy.
He take kcided ground in favor Of the right
and duty Congress to enact regulations for
protecting he STAKEHOLDER in the possession Of
his propet % the territories, where such
enaetmen, Ae necessary. Hesays:
sNhenE know the character Of persons
sent into tantories by the Emigrant Aid
Society, ymaf not be surprised that the
constructs sven by them to the constitution
amounted n Invitation to 60 into the terri
torres and ny i to suit themselves. Up to
that period 4fme no southern man asked the
interpositio.G Congress If the protection
OF existing Its, as have said with regard
to Utah rec IS the interposition Of Congress
and Il such lection cannot be otherwise OBJ
tanned, WI ie in fyor Of Congress yindi-
eating the q of the people Otherwise the
rights Of tn eopfc would be oyerthrown
through me #lect Of scheming politicians
and aspirants Office
Again
The SuprNs Court has said it is consti-
tutional right s.le your slave into terri
tory and held there. In the case Of the
fugitive, CongrV bas given YOU additional
aids to make y r;obt secure and effective.
Now if simi necessity should exist to
make your rigil the territories secure and
effective has no 6ngress the rights to do it ?
They are both c1.ktutional rights; they are
both to secure 70 rights of property. In
the one case Con 1Ss has interviewed. You
have the right to hnr property without the
intervention of Ceress. but physical force IS
not the only relia1 q the American people
for security. Thelspueal to the tribunals Of
JUSTICE
The position he taken by the Missouri
Senator are in diredk kceordance with the plat
form Of the MisisslM Democracy, and they
ars 50 just and prope hat the National De-
mosracy when they VET in Convention, can
not refuse toplace up them the seal of then
emphatic endorsement
.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATIONS.
New Subscribers.

Wecan omit to make our grateful ac-
knowledgment to our friends throughout the
State. for the large accessions to our subscnp-
ton list, during the past week. We will en-
deayor to merit the kindness which they have
showered upon us.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
rishemingo Nominations.

CARrERsyILLE, june 18th, 1859.
EDIT1 oF THE MIssIssIPPAS
Ths Democratic County Convention for
1ishea go was held yesterday. There were
larg klegation in attendance. and much
enthusm prevailed. NJ. Suratt, c. w.
Bell. y Boone and DIR. W. A. Tanksrs-
ley weshominated for the Legislature. The
Demoe win rally to the ticket with alae-
rify r.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

THE CENTRAL ENQUIRER is the title of a
new paper published at Louisville Mississippi,
BY E. n & S. j. Quinn. and edited by NJ B.
Tabor Esq. Its Democratic in politics, and
the numbers which we have received give
promise Of its usefulness to the good cause.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
a,v,,II.,ss, svprIp a s4ps

or "WILL1AMS SYRUP OF SARSA-
PARILLA and Iodids Of Potassium" IS 4
never failing remedy in the trcatement Of Scro-
fila. Chronic ulcers Sypthilltic disorders.
Blotches on the face letter, inflammation Of the
Kidneys, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Leucorhea
Chlorosis. Nervous and General Debility. Try
it. The resnlt will be satisfactory. II can he
had Of C. A. MOORE, Jackson Miss.
July 4,59---1m. ~
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
J. WRIGHT { CO.,
q and l5I ehar.rss St
10 THE AFFLICTEDi

u
nR. J. A. NASH, sqthor Of the southsrn Fsni-
- ny Physician,1 fs permanently located with
his fsnify 81 Kosciusko, NiE. whore he Is prepar-
a 70 receive and zeat Al cases Of Ceueef Scrofn-
=. Ffsfuia. Piles, Wsnz, Eumors, earbaneies, &C.,
1irhout the use Of Tn knife posonous medicines
Exfrscts mOles o. msrks q any fnnEouz growth of
0nes. Hecnfes permene1tly most csscs Of heural-
4 via an extsrnal rsmedy that separates the A.
tt.d ner1es and destroys their ssssibiIit y.
An q he fsrssoing % any other sextsrnai dis
= he trsafs upon the principle Of 10 care no pay.
Hfrsatzsacceszfnily ktennatism n ifs various
t@sin : few days. Liver cDnpieint ague eaks,
foI.1itis Ee1lalt 1ifzss1s. snsh - y hi<es eeid
fet=s1 ha11E sxfnnfrE1 N The he11, Paipitation
- Hozrt Uleersof the Womb, he. Win On the
fsc[if6 cf ave d6ilarz send medlclhe enough per
n11 sdr5 aaY ease Of Chronic DiarrheE. He
vi .siss and treat negrocs for u 50 per day,
inel - B6lrd He can prodn5e hundreds Of ear
ti6e4 = cares sGseted b him in the above named
dissz BIS mrlIsiues are prepared ~ himself,
and &6uitire and simple, though Pouerfui be-
yond .rlI51 Persons uanting further infor-
natf1- An sdd.ssz him et kosoinsko, MIS-. For
the b<ft 81 stb5se nnsc4e1inted Win him be viii
add l1|EIIonine esrfi6cste.a
We unas<Sfxnsi citissns OF Attais county,
Arf io1g known oar gor.hy fsilos citizsn,
Dr. j. NASH 10 be > nan o. integrity and YER
seity arS6 experisnesd and successful Physician.
SIX. 0ILLTLANDs Ssn1tcr,
N d. ROY Representative
1t WELLS, Judge Proba 4,
INV. SCARBOROUGH, OK.
II Al JACKSON, CLERK Circpit OF.
L.. - HT1TTR2 AhnrsH
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

THE MIssIssIPPI DELEGATI0N.-FmmM Mis-
sissippi we have assuring private intelligence
that each Of the members Of the last Congress
wiz be again tziumphantly returned No
State, n proportion 70 the number, had q more
efficient representation IN the last Congress
than Mississippi. - n RasdlsQton States.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

Gov. FooTE WIrHDRl We are author
/ lied and requested by y. Foote to say that
he's no longer a ea''dfdat 81 Congress .. this
Distfict. The GOVERNOR kf on sunday On =
business "Trip to TENNESSEE but requested as
to say he would address aztter to bis friends
setting forth the reasons fo|kis course, which
to US appear singular es1gh.-- Kieksburg
Wing.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

A ACELEnaATED topper, int ding 10 20 to 4
masked hAll, consulted an sHuaintance as 10
what character be should d luise himself -
Go sober replied bis friend Ind your most
intimate friend wiz not knoNrou.i
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

PRNTER's NEWS INK.-The attention of
printers is called to the advertisement of Mr..
A. n Kimball, in another column.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

FREE NEeRoEs N NsrLAND-The recent
Convention Of shyeha ers at Baltimore has
brought to notice the that the free blacks
are an eighth part Of sntire population Of
Maryland.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

No caseof Burns and ecalds, no matter how
severe, has ever YET IN any one instance, 10
sisted the al powerful, pain-snbaulng and hssl-
ing qualities Of the DAILEYsS MAGICAL
PAIN EXTRACTOR Be sure and gst tha
the genuine, which Is alwnys signed HENRY
DALEY. manufacture. On steel engraved
label
For sale IN New Orleans, wholesale and ~
tail, By ]. WRIGHT 4 Co
q and Isl Uhartros Street
Sole agents hr the Southern States and
70 whom III orders should b adiEeEsed
For salnhE all DTuggists. Nay l57~-ln Nv
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
TIE r. Ms.

Il - 4G 4S1 D.
The Weekly Mississippian is published every
Wednesday, S. per annum, payable in advance.
The Semi Weekly Mississippian is published on
Tuesdays and Fridays, at 50 per annum-in ad-
vance.
The Daily Mississippian is published during the
sessions OF the Legislature, at SIS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
One square, (of 10 lines or less) first insertion,
81 each subsequent insertion, 80 cents.
All advertisements will be inserted in both
Weekly and Semi Weekly papers, unless othei
wise ordered.
Merchants advertising by the Year, viii be
charged the sum Of SEFESTY.FIEE DOLLARS,
with the privilege of changing st pleasure.
e<.sEss<toust Gpf1lnlzziea AeFahantst and 9th
Cards, Is DoLLARs per year.
All advertisements from . distance must be ac-
eompanied with the money or good city acceptance.
Concentrations intended to beueft iHdiyiduals,
corporations or companies, will be charged Is ad-
verfisements.
0BIFUAsY EoTIcEs pablished without charge,
when they do not exceed i've lines. If longer,
charged as advertisements.
Odd Fellows, Masonic, Sons of Temperance and
Frsmen's Notices, inserted at half price, If paid
for in advance.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Iaeh.,n afsss AaW ffflh. 1859

ettoEson Ms IlI tYt7ss IoyV.
Report of the Secretary Of Seats, made to
ehis once in accordanes VITA - act entitled
u set TO provide for the payme1k ct interest On
the chickasaw Seheoi Fund, and for osher pnrpos-
|es," approved March It'll 1855. tAe following sums
are due sad unfsaid 70 the respective ehiekasaw
Counties, viz
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

CINCINNATI ENoUIRER.-Mr A. D. Banks,
formerly Of the Virginia South-Side Democrat
has succeeded Mr.. Faan in the chief editorship
of this able paper.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

sPLENBlD - -, oAPE PAINTINGS
leee5 ss.sa;.s;... -. Viss Gallery Of Art,
- - s pnblie srp invited 2
- y. =. = r. landscapes before 81 are
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
,,,,, TAYLOR

..-~.~.8 II XAOAf
HAYN3 f<-< 4 !. -5sscssion snd manage
II msnt = 81 ~ fsTofably stabilized
2 House.
And made *-.@ <ift5ons and Improvements,
Is nov prep4>j ,edets All, whether
rkH4 [T@xsIrEr BoAEDERs
uh1 nay t|z ' s S=,..ii- n such nannrr
= dznngt q . - - slsts; ssss s.
Her Rooms s. /, ,..l,-rsntilatsa.s Her SER
FahE are g. =. Stksstigs. snd her ftBLR Is
f5ta1.
tc msks hers 1I. - - =. snrrg nouss.
Terms - rses-<t -. - = 4, tie city.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
70 PLaNTERs, FARENTS,

- 11ANA EAs, EAoEN Aes
~ g an WIG are interested IN rssssrsiag
lhls Lamb and ae9is1,eI those eoanessed With
- y zly ,nsN UALLE % AAd1lAL fAio
lAAelVh n nsliantea 70 cure ne worst
~ - sc.les, rslleslne me agony @ tne sun
~ - 80 saoLs 80 y seA U lnasss. ~ sso
- -. lase.srsse 80 2, pie. ae sore
skin. broken srsa:ts and sore niPplssgpsnd
Dalief,s Magical Pain Extractor.
-ne424 teas ne greet ana gfand principe 81
'e.is2 .. so "a tsr1aat,e1 % 2, ne value ana yltas
= Fz.a - lnACaun = l.s Aaa
renemn4 that ~ iar toe greatest number q Dis
- ana et-ne1ts are innamesory: feger an
,~.9u1<l9 20 e BILE, small fox, AsaAs'
Lthache, 61re Eyes, feton, Cont. The pain
ze Msla, sesids Burn. Braise, sprail, knet
=, etinE Poisen, sesids, Gut, Chafss, Sore Mp
B. Ssszz ssa.a1s: n short, shsFsssr sasssi
q. ID - sRAIk ExfRACfnRs Z sap-
-. - s. = paIN IkpparTnr
bls AA.ste - -. - e,...i =. -.
= - .,os.z = j nst.kr szsshsr Ihiiaan
q caused by n.s6snicsI means or aceideni
5ack q Burns,
II Has No Equal.
Bruises, Sprainz, bite9 foisons, Cnieialns, &C.
kc., o. arises from inpnrs mattcr deposited from
th<circnlation. such e Sores, Bies Broken Breast
s@1fala, Ulcsrs, FeFers, Sores, Felons, Earaehe
Rles Sors Eyes Gout eusilingss Rheunatisms, Sal
Rhsam. Seald Head, baldnesss kryspeias, Hing
Nsfhing can be more certain and truthful thai
ais thaf DALLEY'S MA0IGALPAIN EATRAC
TOR win cure IN short lime, and more perfect
manner than any thing elso knoWn e the world, tn
ioIloning catalogue Of trouhles-burns. scaids
rlss cid sores swsiiings b-nizss ,ueunds scroigla
q.
1T HAS NO EQUAL. Holiging man who ha
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

CARD
,sidei for thrss years Y Aansas, I
fsei zrsd 70 fnrsst sdssnisgsouay IN
aazes - "a ossis sssn; fl;sr ;sss ne @ Laeo
IN Town p-1r[.s 1n tksrss or for rsasenable
cepppnat'f1 WI lscats variants tor 10 esnts
e aesss &k ite rubscriher g ken.as City,
No. nd S. I. s. BOILING.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

MIssI|fPPI COLLEGE, Clinton Hiss.
IIA An fs<e Rooxs uSed In the above named
cs!l.sss & 4 'sssiysd, b :. = AosEl.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR:
JOHN ]. PETTUs, of Kemper.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
B. R. WEBB, of Pontotoc.
ron AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS;
E. r. BURT, of Noxubee.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
N. D. HAYNES, of Yazoo.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-13

The Convention met
sIIls4 tIrn-.al ~ sstsssx 81 ysSssBvltss
dressed the Convention at length in an able
manner upon the practicabiEty Of the acquisi-
ton of the Islar.ei of @
At the close of the remarks of Mr.. Blythe,
the Hon. A. G. Brown addressed the Conyen-
ton in brief but pertinent manner.
On motion the Convention adjourned until
Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
PERIL OFF CAPE HORN.
BY HENRY TRowBRIDGE,

Stand by your skysail halyards fore
and aft, yelled the skipper, as he paced
the deck of the beautiful clipper ship
Greyhound.
Aye, aye, sir = was the cheering re-
sponse of the brave tars.
Lower away for your lives clew 'em
up! Clew up the royals fore an aft, was
the next order, which was cheerfuIly
complied with.
We were soon standing to the south
ward under bare poles. The weather
was extremely cold, and the ice in large
quantities had collected on the deck
The rigging was one mass Of ice in
deed, SO completely frozen were the
braces, that the cook was compelled to
keep cauldron of water continually
boiling, to use in thawing the ice that
collected on them and the brace blocks.
The gale continued in all its fury. and it
was evidently on the increase, but the
Greyhound bore on, with, as it were, a
stern resolution never to say die.
The men, almost frozen, had collected
in groups around the deck, while the con-
stant warning cry of the look out OH the
top gallant forecastle often startled them
from the stupor into which they had fall
en-. Were it not for the frequent calls
upon them to perform some work abou,
the ship, they would no doubt have fall.
en- into that deep sleep from which one
seldom if ever awakens.
Icebergs ahead I yelled the lookout
Hard down your helm J
down it is.'
We all gazed eagerly into the deer
darkness that surrounded the ship, and
caught the glimpse of a heavy white
mass which we had at that moment pass
ed. l trembled as l did so, for wa,
aware that ii the ship touched any o
these bergs it were certain destruction TO
all of las. 4
Two Of you go up and relieve tn
lookout!" was the next order.
| jumped to obey him. in compan,
with an old whaleman, for ! imagine,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
For the Guardian
Future Prospects.

Lo up toward our heavenly home on high,
With rapid wing released spirits fly;
With lively JOY angelic hosts them greet,
And fondly bear them to the Savior's feet.
But hold Jesus, the righteous judge now sees
Among the true and faithful ones who please
Him, and obeyed each law of love He gave,
One fitted for the death beyond the grave.
I" Come FORTH" He cries, "receive your doom
depart
Into eternal flame, your rich desert,
Which was prepared for Satan in old time;
For you have nearly equalled him in crime.
:" For was hungry, and no meat received,
My burning thirst by You was not relieved
A stranger slighted, without clothes to wear,
In prison. sick, and yet received no care
Then he, the doomed, did answer thus, and cry
" Lord in thy name did not prophecy?
And through its power caused hell's imps to flee
And many things did to honor thee.
F." When vast thou hungry, and gave no food
Thirsty, and relieved not if could [?
When vast a stranger, naked, sick or yet
In bonds, and l to help thee did forget ?"
Then shall the King, the awful Judge, proclaim
= DeP'i' hoh lhe, ye never knew my name
But with vain thoughts ye did yourselves deceive
Your deeds do show We never did believe
" These humble ones whom am proud to own
Did cry for help and you babe them begone
The cup of water we denied to them,
Shall be denied you when scorched with flame
/" Instead of kindness, see the bloody scourge,
And hear their mournful cries shall not purg,
This holy place of you, who boast your right
My creatures to enslave who are not rhite
" Here all are free, the black, the broun, the red
And with the rhitc are to lifes fountain led
And their tormentors torment now endure,
From which there's no escape-for it no cure
Litleton, Jan Is. A LlTTLETowER.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
Exciting Race...Stakes S27J,OOO.

Excltlng Haces..St0kes $25J,OOO.
From L. D. Rucker, Esq, Superin-
tendent of the c. d T. R. R., we obtain
the following particulars of an exciting
race in which the steeds were iron horses
and the stakes greater than have ever
before been known on any track Mr..
Rucker had the facts from Mr.. John d.
Campbell, Esq. Superintendent of the NJ.
s. & N. I. r. R. One day last week,
as the Eastward bound Express train
reached La Porte, Ind, passenger
stepped off while the engine was being
replenished with wood and water, and
walked back and forth on the PLATFORM.
and continued to walk until the whistle
sounded. The other passengers got on
board and the train passed off, but the
gentleman continued to walk on. A few
minutes after the train had gone, sta
ton man saw the pedestrian. and going
up to him asked in surprised tone
"What in h, are you doing
here 90 #tr ~ sr aI
The man started - opened his eyes,
and looked around bewildered. The fact
was, he had been fatigued and had drop
ped asleep while walking. Rousing him
self be asked
"Why? where am ?"
"Where are you? At La Porte"
Where's the train I came on %
90 That left ten minutes ago."
Ten minutes ago and left me I
must go on that train. 1t is . question
of life and death with me. Can you get
me to it? Have you got an engine
here ? Where is the Superintendent -
The section master had an office near
by and the two went to find the official
and procure an engine. The traveller
stated his case-he must go on-could
not delay-and offered the officer $3.50
if he would put him on board the train.
The strange demand and strange offer
caused the station master to do what be
could. The fire was not out in the en-
gine that had drawn the train to that
point-the bargain was settled-a draft
given on New York for the $3.50, ard in
ten minutes the traveller started with an
engine to overtake the flying Express
After rushing on for thirty or forty miles
some connection gave away about the en-
gine. The engine was stopped-the en-
gineer found the difficulty, and in very
few minute had wooden pin Whitfield
out and fitted to supply the deficiency.
With this, on they flew. The train had
of course many miles the start of them.
and despite the wooden pin the engineer
crowded on steam and tore through the
country at fearful rate. Thirty miles
of the distance passed was run in t,pen-
ty-seuen minutes, but the engagement
was that they should overtake the train,
and do it they must, and do it they did,
but not until more than one hundred
miles had been run, and they were ap-
preaching Toledo. Having at length
overtaken and stopped the train and hur-
ried or board, the traveller went eagerly
to sleeping car, and took therefrom
carpet bag containing $4,000. His
treasure was safe-none had molested it,
and dismissing his faithful courier. he
went on his way rejoicing at the success
of his perilous Cleveland
Leader.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
DRESS MAKING.

MFRS. F. A. QUINN WOULD RESPECT
N1 fully inform the ladies of Independence
that she has taken rooms on the west side of the
river, in the frame building opposite T. b.
A large experience enables her to promise per-
feet satisfaction.
Independence, Nov. 81, 1858. (tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23

FuNNY.-C Children sometimes make a
good deal of fun by their simple COM
meuts on matters and things.
"Ms," said an intelligent. thought
full little girl of nine. :" l don't think
Solomon was as. rich as they said lie
WAS"
"Why. my dear. what could have put
that into your head ~ asked the aston
ished mother.
Because the Bible says he slept with
his fathers and think If he had been
so very rich. he would have had bed Of
his own !"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
w. q. DoNNAN,

4 TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Land and General Agent and Notary
Public, Treasurer & Recorders Office, Indepen-
dence, Iowa.
Is prepared to attend with promptness to all
business pertaining to his Profession. Especial
attention given to Collecting, Conveyancing,
Paying taxes, Examining titles, &c. (je6-'57
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
y 4ortrp, 0
~ sea For the Guardian.
Evening Melodies.


'Tis pleasant when the world is still, {4
And evenings mantle shrouds the dale,
To hear the pensive sober Shrill
Breathe her deep notes along the vale;
While through the self-taught rustic's flute
Wild warblings wait upon the gale, b
And through each bower, each marsh and tree
The cricket, with the nightingale, are free
With various notes to assist the glee,
Nor once throughout the night are mute.
The streamlet murmurs Ger its bed,
The wanton zephyrs kiss its breast,
Bid the green holly bend its head,
And sigh through groves in splendor dressed
While Luna, from her golden horn,
Throws sombre shades around her guest;
Sheds smiles upon the brow of night
With dazzling stars of brilliant light
As soft as dew that mocks the sight 9En
Till seen to sparkle on the morn
'Tis then the hour for calm and sober thought;
To leave this worthless world behind
To traverse paths which Newton taught,
And rove the boundless realms Of mind
Till pride reluctant lifts the mask
And shows the mortal blind.
The willing soul, before content to stay,
Now, would joyfully shake its chains away,
And bursting from its bonds of clay
Forever run its own progressive way.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23

"HoLD ON DAR."-The Piqua Ohio)
Register has the following in recent is
sue describing an incident among the
negroes:
Quite revival is now in progress at
the African Church in this city. We
were present few evenings since. and
witnessed with qualification, their earn
est devotion. Of the incidents We can
not fail to note one; brother called out
in a stentorian voice
"Who dat praying ober dar?"
The response was:
"Dat's brudder Nose"
Hold on dar. brudder Nose J" was
the dictum of the former. you let brud-
der Ryan pray; he's better 'quainted
wild de Lord dan you am -
Brudder Nose dried up. and brudder
Ryan prayed.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
C. q. LATHROP.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW & INSURANCE
n Agent, Independence, Iowa. Will prac-
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 IT. 1889 (2-49
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
DIR. Fl. n. HUNT,

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERv-
~ ices to the citizens of Independence and
surrounding country. Office on Main Street,
in Union Block, with w. G. Morris, where
or at his Residence, on Court Street, opposite
C. +. Leavitt's-he will answer calls at all
hours of the day or night. [apl459-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-23
WOODWARD & MARSHALL,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
N 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.
Conveyancing, DC. (2-lO
j. g. WOODWARD. W. s. MARSHALL.