davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS.
~ Porter & Son have ready = good stock Of all the
school Rocks and Stationery that are uset in this vi
cinity- The public generally are invited to cali and
examine our stock, and select such as are wanted .0r
the fall schools.
A fine lot of Wall Paper selling very low.
One Of the firm expects TO 60 East soon, and IL any
Of eur friends have any money to spare. please hard
in; or If any hooks ars wanted, We will finnish them
at the lowest rates. POR1Ek d sOS.
Aug 81 IS59.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
The Bird Of America,

Or one of them, was shot last week, by Mr..
jacob Dice, of CHAM ion. 1t was a splendid
specimen of the grey eagle variety, measuring
seven feet five inches from tip TO tip.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
The Citizens Society.

This association was addressed, last Friday
evening, by Rev. j. Tribby. Subject-"Friend-
ship"
The announcement was made, that Rev. ".
C. Clark would be the lecturer for the next
meeting Suhject-"Aurora Borealis."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Divine Service

Divine Service
May be expected on next Sabbath, by Rev.
Benz. Ormond, in the German Evangelical
Church, in this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
DROBATE COURT.

1runDull OCunyl
The following accounts Of Aim,nistra.ors, 1zssa'
tors anu Guardians. having been Hled In the ones ~
this Court il is ordered that they he adysrtlsse
agreeably 10 law, and that they remain on die for ia
spsctiOn and exceptions until the first day OF DeeaA-
Der next. when they will be examined by the CeuFs.
and ordered to record IL no exceptions appear thEs-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

Justices asa Coustahles' Blanks.
sARRANTEE. Age & quit LAIw DEEDS
SUMMONS, ExECuTTeSs- sUEPEEGs. E1C
Constants on hand and for szie.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
A CARD.

Mr.. George Oliver. well known by all lovers OF
good Bread and BlckvheAt Cakes, 10 now o6ciating
,s heai miller at the Western reese We Mills. where he
wruld be happy 10 SEE his old friends and patrons ard
still increa.e couidence. which he so richly deserves
as = practical miller. Dir. y. 10 unsupported in north
ern Ohi5. Oct. 5, Ie59.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

- " ia - VIII n alE EtHtaALG I NufE OF SAN
rr-mauli HsuutN. 80 's"ruiy
i,n>s Wilson. tdm;ri s5ra.or Of tie Esgate Of John
~.Frx deceased
5ary Fox. viiov or aid J In " Fox. 4-c'i. Ser,
whitniIr. (~pr,.h-u whttmer her husls.d) Lew
is Fox Eli'> Fox children 81 in'i 49, o said
Joh. W OK. 'ec-ts : Cars n Frx William P.x
MARY FIX Al ira FIX. Samuel Fox Da'i-, FIX.
Ia let y. Woods Samu-l NOsrr ani CurneiiHs
Nos-r.
sid defendants viii tale ro;ire tia. or h cih day
Of N,s-m ,-r, I-J9 James " ton. ldn ni<tr4tar Of
the = "a = af John y FEy d--r-.al. Sic in the Pro-
ate 'i"ur' ~ said rouugv \ lie ition a'l-g;r- that sal I
John FIX IN his lie irl- entered into a courr.-r
- I q ana convey by d-ef in fee 81 npir to one Seth
q rrr. IN % Iu~i"C d-S rib-r real rst i'e -iu re IT,
TaTre1. helm. TO Fn-hip No. 4. in the 4tl range If
T'snsh . in liz -" ne ri-us w-t-rn geS- vr. ant
h ~ Is ils0 IN the c MY ~ Trum 'ur and Sta = f
lar0 and 3 SruVn t, h-iGg part af lot M . in she
fau nship for said srd honni-d a< roII,rs 10 vii:
d. he s1ufh " the ParEmau rDai--a called on
H. V.st " lands owned Il, Joseph Nil<oH on the
"orh nv the township line h-tx-rn Champion a"d
Warren. and on the east nv bands o Giles Gre oil.
al * supposed to coIt1in TWEEN y five acres Of land.
e the $ me more T less
rha' " > decree o. the Conrt Of Common Pleas Of
I'D crurtr. entered ~ The lure :erm. 4 n. is.
sail lot wa said. and the balance Of he rurrha>.
money du unon saii lsnd paid to the ie al rerrr
sent tive> Of ~ail John ~. Fox. drcrss-d-th4ta after
Z ri. At The June E-rm of aid court Of common pleas,
4 y 1853. said safe All ar -""eiiurs were approved
~ san - uri. and i-'i Of said pr mi-rs ORDERED to
- made II S,u ueI Hoser. Cornelius Nns-r aud Dtr-
So b W.o - wne were tn purchasers "f said ur-m
is-s ard thar sad John W. FIX dec asei with u;
Th- IRA e- Of the petition is fr authority 20 make
: ar-d t. said Samuel Nnser. Cornelius Nosrr All
Dtpi-i 3. wapd, tv the administrator of the Estate
{ ~a;d ] h, V. Fox. dsc-a-rd.
- = rrt:risn viii lee fr hearing On the u h day Of
3D. r-mb-i. i-5S. At 10 o'cinck. A VI before aid
s.S.a-e Court V WILSON. aTmr If the
Estai- o John u. Fox decd.
BY JEFFhhS'iN PALM.
Nov. q. ~ -3x AtfV for Pm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

MAKING CONNECTIONS,
~ Cleye!snd With Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland, Ce--
iunbus & Cincinnati. Cleveland & Erie. AID Glove
land & Pittsburgh Rail Roads.
ktSOlon, with Hacks TO Chzgrin Falls, ks-
- hantus with Hacks fer Ravenns.
" Braceville with Hacks for Newton Fall, Sc
Warren with Hacks to Sharon, Greenviiis hsss--
willie, Bloomfield, Garfield, &c
youngstown, with Stages to New Castle. LEVEL.
Poland and Enon Valley, aud thence By ?. u. W.
g. c. Rail Road to Pittsburgh.
Peb. Is, 1859. CHAS. L. RHODE ss,l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

CYLVIAS WORLD or cr;m. ; which
~ the law does not rrach-is by one Of the mes.
popular authors Of the Gay, and is having a l1rge sale
a. ADAMS BOOK STORE
This work 10 the real history Of a w0man's heart.
fall of loves, sorrows, cares. faults. hOI Is and senti-
ments. that vii! thrill the very soul q! xRy ons who
has 1 tender chord within his breast
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
I5s, SPRING GOODS Iss
sSa
1853.

THE EMPIRE STORE.
TDDINGS Il MORGAN are receiving
L Their Spring Goods. The newest and bsst sSI0
are nov ready for exhibition a. he
April, 9Th, 1859. EHPIRH tfokt-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
! EULAR! BEULAH! BEULAH!!

- A learned writer. in speaking of 'Beu all" Il
nrw work wTi.t,n y Miss Evans, OF Mobile, AiaDama,
SAYS:
to tell 5 on OF the wonder and satisfaction with which
| nave l'cru>ei It
Tine noon as a story is f1il OF interest It alone
wOuI have DrvqgLt her such laurels as newly h-dsed
authorrsse, se.dHm n lulge "a. but the profound is
sues involved: The research, analytical and logical
poser dis lsyed the Gospel preached, are e.snents
Wnich stamp it regal.
ii an ,eiy proNd of Miss EvASs; / am very CRATE
ful To her hers Is = bold. mastery hanI the age
a. chs her her EUUk will live aud do a noble work to
the esd Whit can she ask more?
she Ia, coached me nearly. Please give her my
hand and woman's blessing for this right Toy. use CT
4 royal gilt. Heaven AID her own heart wall reward
her.
% ro,i.s is. reridat aDANS' ROOE SToRp
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
1853.

1853. POPULAR TRADE. 1854
A good assortment Of Cloths, C~sssimsres. Jssa
Vestints. &c. Prices low.
ONWARD Z. EoYr L o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

FIRE. FIRE FIRE..
Trouble SHAH IS and Pine Box $
can ne saved by calling a NJ II Mar
K, 81. AMI pre- irins a box Of s-nuiu
FIRE Kl D l. s.
nov SO REEVES " THOMAS
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
More Republican Economy.

In the matter Of State Printing, there
is disposition to cut down the profits
and expenses, until the margin will be
sufficiently small to render the office less
an object of desire than il has been hith,
erto. The printing and preparation OF
the Census Reports in 1856, cost the
State at least SIX or SEVEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS. The Census Re-
port, recently published. cost the State
in the matter of printing. about THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS; difference
of over SIR thousand dollars II the re-
duction of expenses in other departments
of the State Administration. keeps pace
with this, the Locofocos of Iowa, who
covet power only for the spoils. will find
themselves terribly cramped, il they ever
succeed in duping the State into their
keeping = CGzen.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
Virginia Chivairy.


The vicksburg Wig is responsible for
the following story:
"When we hear such threats Of disu-
nion made by these redoubtable politi-
clans, who appear to breakfast, dine and
sup on gun powder, round shot and
chain lightning. it reminds us of con-
versation between Gov. Wise and one of
our citizens few weeks ago in the cap
itol at Richmond, The Mississippian
(the man, not the newspaper) was anx-
ious to know of the governor if he did
not think the Union could and should be
dissolved, in the event of the election of
a black Republican president. The gov
ernor was careful not to express any opin-
ion, but with twinkle of the eye, and
with an emphasis peculiar to himself, re-
marked that he had had some little ex-
perience in such matters on former oc-
casion. AT one time in 1856, it was con-
fidently believed in Virginia that Fre-
mont would be elected President, and
crowds of fire eaters, who swore that
death would be preferable to submission,
and that something must be done, flocked
around him to find out his opinion as to
what should be done in such terrible
crisis. Resist, by all means gentlemen,
said the governor never think of tame
submission to such an outrage But
how said one 'by calling State Con-
vention?' by convening the legislature?'
said another. by convention of the
southern States q said third. 'Oh,
no., said the governor, by none of these
means--they are too slow-too huctuat-
ing and uncertain How then,' cried
the excited and resolute assemblage.
What will be done p 'Why!' said the
governor, tear up the railroad, and take
possession of the National Armory-take
possession Of the government stores at
Norfolk while | will march fifty thousand
men to the capitol, under your lead, and
resist the Inauguration by force, and take
possession of all the public property. II
is true there will soon be force enough in
Washington to hang every one of us, but
d-n man who has not patriotism TO die
for his country. Come, gentlemen. what
say you . said the governor, as be shift
ed his quid to the other cheek, and a
scornful smile crept over his pale face
They turned as white as a sheet, and,
like the crowd that accused the woman
taken in adultery, they commenced going
out, until not one was left. And I'll be
id 7 said the governor, { if this is moi
the last have ever heard said about dis.
union in Virginia
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


Lee.-T. W. Claggett, N. G. Hedges. E. S
2 Van Buren-H. C. Caldwell, J. w. Whit
aker,
2 Dayis-Marrin Hotehkiss, Harrey Dunlan!
Appanoose-F A. Stephens,
5 Wayne-Hartiey BracelceU,
6 Decatur->R. ID. Kellogg,
Ringold and Tay lor-R. A. Mosier,
3 Page and Fremont-R f. Connor,
Dee Moines-J. c. Hall, Justice Clark, N
W. Robinson,
III Jefferson-W W Cattell, Mather Clark,
IL Wapello-James Dasgett, j Mitchell,
l3 Monroe-L o. Haskell,
IA Lucas-John Edwards,
Is Clark. l.. Miilard,
l6 Union, Adams, Aiair 4 Cass-R W. Nc
Comber
II Montgomery and Mills-W Danlign,
Is Louisa. Ii. Williamson,
l9 Muscatine-G. c. Shipman, NJ. Price,
30 Washington-M. Moorehead, R. Glasgow
81 keokuk-H. Campbell G.. Il. Elis,
- Mahaska-Mahlon Stanton, 7. A. Barnes
% Marion-M. b. Bennett, j. C. CARTS,
"a Warren-J. E. Williamson,
25 Madison-T. ID. Jones,
20 Pottawattamie-S. II. Riddle,
% Seott--W. F. IL. Gurley, B. F. Cue, Jane:
Quinn,
% Clinton-G. w. Parker, ". III. Baker.
% Cedar-Ed Wright,
80 Johnson-Rush Clark. George T. Davis,
81 Iowa-N b. Lynch,
~ Poweshiek-A. NJ. Cowing.
33 Jasper--C. NJ. Davis,
"a Polk-Stewart Goodrell,
80 Dallas-Leroy Lambert,
sc Guthrie, Audubon, Shelby and Harrison
ID. NJ. Harris.
81 Jackson-WH. Reed, p. b. MeCullough,
SO Jones-J. Taylor,
80 Lima. Witter, j. Crawford,
40 Benton-James McQuinn,
Al Tama-Abram Tompkins,
IL Marshall-Wm. Bremner.
I3 Story and Hamllton-S. b. Rose enkrans.
Al Boone-C Beal,
IS Crawford, Monona, Carroll and Greene
W. Dennison,
46 Dubuque-Join ID. Jennings, f.. Il. GnT
ke, j. II. WILLIAMS, Independent Dem
Francis Mangold.
AZ Delaware. W. McLdeheur,
iS Buchanan-George w Bemis,
~ Blackhawk-Z. Streeter,
50 Hardin-David Hunt,
81 Humboldt, Webster, Pocahontas and Cal
houn-Samuel Rees.
50 Chyton-S. X. Peet. Samuel Merrill,
50 Fayette-L. C. Noble,
81 Bremen and Chickasaw-G ". Ruddick
55 Franklin. Wright, Butler and Grundy-
Chauneey Gillett,
SO Allamakee-Charies Paulk,
81 Winneshiek-Amos Hoac,
SO Cerro Gordo, Worth. Winnebago, Floyd ans
Hancoek-E G. Bowdoin
80 Mitchell and Howa ard--D. ID. Sabin.
90 Woodbury.. Ida, Plymouth, Cherokee
Sioux, O'Brien, Buncombe and osceol,
p. Robb,
81 Dickinson, Sac, Buena Vista, Kossouth
Emmett, Clay and Palo Alto-J. E. Blackford
Republicans So Democrats So.
Democrats IN Italic.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
Who Encourages Violence and Lawless'
ness!

The KANSAS LEADERs.-Lane, the
murderer of his neighbor, who came in
to his yard for pail OF water.
Brown, who went to Kansas, as he
himself AYERS, not to reside, but to take
part in the fray there-the man who, af
ter entering into the conflict, has been
praised for killing Missourians. He is
now under arrest for killing peaceable
citizens in the streets at Harper's Ferry,
and also for the crime of high treason.
Cook, the principal aid to Brown in his
murderous attack at Harper's Ferry.
Here are three of the leaders of the
scenes and troubles of Kansas. The peo-
pile are beginning to see the kind of ma
terial that figured there, making political
capital for Brown Republicans.-Hart-
ford Times.
Neither Lane, Brown nor Cook have
received aid or comfort from the Repub-
licans in their lawless acts. Instead OF
being rewarded they have been censured
and condemned.
But how is it with Democratic " Kan
sas Leaders" Their outrages have not
only been approved and palliated by the
Democratic press, but rewarded by the
Democratic Administration.
S. w. Clark murdered a man named
Barber by shooting him in the back. For
this practical illustration of modern Dem
ocracy, he was made Purser of the
Navy
James Gardner. who co-operated with
Clark in the murder of Barber, was ap-
pointed Postmaster at Lawrence
Jones headed the mob which sacked
Lawrence. He was paid off with lu-
cratiye office in New Mexico.
Frederick Emery, one of the murder
ers of Phillips at Leayenworth, was COM
pensated by the appointment of Receiver
of the Land Office at Ogden
J.. S. Murphy, who helped in the as
sassination of Phillips. and who was no
toriously one of the gang by whom Hops
was murdered. was made Agent for the
Pottawattamie Indians
Rush Elmore, who made persevering
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
j 4oftrg
From the Home Journal.
GOLD.


Gold turks in every aim of life,
1t sways the lofty and the lowly,
And shrouds beneath its sable pail
Each aspiration high and holy.
For it we utter earnest prayers,
And solemn vows are made and broken
And beauty barters truth and hope.
And bitter scathing words are spoken,
Gold cannot add one hour to life,
Or buy loves holiest caresses
1t cannot stay the silver streak
Time blends with beauty's auburn tresses.
1t cannot bring the loved one back,
So rudely torn from our embraces
1t cannot smooth the wrinkled brow,
Scored deep with griefs relentless traces.
Gold cannot bring youths ruddy glow
Back to the cheek of fading beauty;
1t cannot hush the still small voice
That hints of long neglected duty.
1t cannot heal broken heart, row ;
Throbbing with some unburthened sor-
For words that wiring the soul to-day,
Gold cannot bring relief tomorrow.
Then let us spurn the glittering bribe.
Nor breathe for it one sigh of SORROW;
Gold can at last but gild the bier,
Or buy the pail that want must borrow.
The lowliest heart in all the land
Is rich beyond all golden treasure,
If truth and virtue, hand in hand,
Have been through life its rule and
measure.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24

effort to assassinate j. A. Kagi. was ele-
waited to the office of U. S. District
Judge
Russell and Waddell furnished teams
and provisions to the Border Ruffians,
who invaded Kansas and seized the bal
lot boxes in 1856. For this they have
been given immense contracts by the Gov
ernment.
Other asssssins and ruffians have been
the recipients of Executive favors. Con-
trast with these instances the stern dis
appreciation, by the Republicans, Of
Browns mad outbreak, and say which
party has done most to encourage yio-
lence Albany Journal.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
THE COUNCIL FIRE
BY BEN PERLEY PooRE.
A Tale of the Gem of the Jerseys.

"What pity an Ex-Governor of West
Jersey will make chimney of his throat,
and scent his house with vile tobacco
smoke"
Nay, it is rather a pity that land my
friends have to hide our pipes when we
see the Lord Proprietor Of Pennsylvania
approach. But come in, friend William,
and sit thee by the open window"
The fault finding visitorwho entered,
was no other than William Penn, who
had returned from England to control
his flourshing colony. His host was ex
Governor Jennings, crafty old Quaker.
who was ever haunted by remembrance
of his own peridy in money getting. and
always apprehending similar crooked
policy in others. Yet he was man of
wealth, and at the time when our story
commences, several of the most solid
men of West Jersey had assembled at
his comfortable house in Burlington, that
lovelest of all the pleasant towns on the
Delaware. No traveller now ever passes
through it without admiring its shade
trees, and conceding that it is very wor-
thy of being called the 81 Gem of the
Jerseys" yet it was far more pictur-
esque hundred and fifty years ago.
Neither college. nor hall, nor cross
crowned Episcopal residence then adorn-
ed it, but the green streets were bounded
by the neatest Of white stone cottages,
their gables covered by climbing plants.
The venerable shade trees, whose bran
ches now entwine across the streets from
side to side, like the arches of Gothic
cathedral. were III their prime. Neither
was the foliage dense enough to shut out
the beautiful waters of the Delaware,
slightly ruffled by the breath of heaven,
or rippled by some swift canoe. Com
merce did not exist, for Philadelphia is
near at hand yet there was no lack of
settlers-families of the right stamp, too
for in all the Jerseys there was not SO
quiet, so healthy, and yet withall so
cheerful settlement as Burlington on
the Delaware.
The crafty old Jennings evidently felt
mortified that SO eminent a religionist
as William Penn had detected him in in
dulging in the forbidden weed, and he
endeavored to apologize Let me as
sure thee, friend William" he remarked.
"that we do not smoke to-day from in
clination, but as a preparation for the
morrow"
"And for what revelry dost thou pre-
pare ?" inquired the Lord Proprietor,
with an incredulous air. Are some Of
Bellamont's roysterers to come down
from the Manhattan, or does the gay Gov
ernor of Baltimore intend to honor thee
with a visit ?"
Neither. But the Leni Lenapes in
vite us to attend their council to- morrow,
and as we hope to induce them to emf
CRATE, we do not wish to offend them by
making wry faces over this Virginia
weed"
a good excuse. Tell me. though,
will the savages give a quit-deed to all
|
their hunting grounds 2"
"We hope SO. Yet there is some pre-
tended old claim or other, that We must
get set aside"
"If justice SO DEGREES. friend Jennings.
Be just, above all things. But where is
thy daughter, the comely Patience y
al will seek her" and as the Cover
nor is seeking his daughter. We will avail
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
w. q. DoNNAN,

A TTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Land and General Agent and Notary
Public, Treasurer 4 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, DC. je6-'57
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
C e. LATHROP,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW & INSURANCE
IA 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. II, 1859. (249
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24

near Burlington, whittier the "War Ea-
gle" came every year on visit from the
new hunting grounds of the remnant of
his tribe, west of the Susquehanna.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
WOODWARD & MARSHALL,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
"A 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, &c. l2-lO
j. s. WOODWARD. W. s. MARSHALL.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
SENATOR'S ELECT.


lst District-Lee, j. Kent.
Sd Davis, Cyrus Bassy,
4th Appanoose, Nathan UdeH,
5th I" Wayne and Decatur, W. G.. Tay-
Tor,
9th /" Ringold, Taylor, Adams Union
and Clarke, j. C Hagans.
7th " Page, Fremont, Mills and Mont
gomery, III. w English,
10th jefferson, Jas. F. Wilson,
18th Washington, W B. Lewis,
18th Mahaska, w. III. Williams.
18th Marion, Jarius f. Neal,
18th 90 Scott. j. W, Thompson,
2lst Cedar, James NJ. Kent,
22d ' johnson, DR.. Jesse Bowen,
Oath +" jackson, George +. Greene,
26th a. Linn, II. G. Angle,
9th Dubuque, TrumbuH,
2sth :" Clayton, w. Hammer.
29th {" Warren, P. P. Henderson,
30th +" Madison, Dallas 4 Adair, N. L.
Mcpherson.
32d :" Webster, dc. 20 counties, J, F.
DuRcomb,
33d Iowa & Poweshiek, j. j. Watson,
34th Jaspar L Marshall \. NJ. Pattison
35th I" Benton d Tama, I. Drummond,
36th 4" Grundy, Blaekhawk, Butler and
Franklin, A. F. Brown,
31th Delaware and Buchanan, DR.. d
G.. Hastings,
3sth /" Fayetts & Bremen, L. L. Aims
,corfh,
39th Alamakee & Winneshiek, G.. W.
Grey.
10th = Howard, Chiekasaw. Mitchell
Floyd, Cerogordo, Worth, Han
cock, Winnebago, and Wright
j H. Powers.
4lst " Boon, Story, Hamilton, d Har
din, John Scott,
Rar.nl.licans LIZ ID
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
REVERE HOUSE.

rJNHE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING LEASED
l. the above esta blishment, are now prepared
to accommodate 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 Walters,
and no pains will be spared to make the " Re
we're what it should be, I" First Class Ho-
tel" Boarders accommodated by the Week,
Month, or Year.
CHANDLER d ADAMS,
independence, April 81, 1859. Prop'rs.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24
M. BERBERICH.

NTERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN STREET,
Nl three doors East of the Montour House,
Independence. Iowa.
GARMENTS made in the latest styles, on
the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable
prices. Cutting done, and fits warranted also,
a good assortment of CLOTHING always on
hand and fine selection of Cloths.
Ut The Fall and Winter Fashion reports
Just received. (2-36- 9m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-11-24

Mother" said little urchin the
other day. why are orphans the happi-
est children on earth ?" .They are
not my child /; but what makes YOU ask
that question ?" Because they have
no mothers to spank EN- !"