davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
FithSoNp, HP'iI ~. ID''--I'tt ttN,'
IvIlIGlSEA-lN CIllNcGEY.--N: Il,

NTIISG1SsA-lN CllINC.EN.-A. l;uys held In the
Clerk Office OF the CircCi, Louis, cpuuiy, on
Monday the i;h day OF July. -?
Reuben Is. Davis aud Wa * Mc.s, Administrators with
the viii al-N.l o! Nelson Moss. '.crasc also the aii
Reuben B Davis aud Ana Maria hs wf, AMI ie s.d Wu
H. Moss. Who sue Ia their right, Plaintiffs.
Agahs:
Jane. w. I.unslen AMI Martha D. lis wife, who WA,
Martha a. White. Nancy H. $'h, who Nancy II. Moss,
and other Defendants;
The object 81 this suit 'o obtain 4 construction Of t
last will and Of the said Nelson Mos deceased,
and directions from the Court to c parties who are nov
entitled receive his estate ia na iii, on Uf the same
under lis will And affidavit having been n1dc and hieIl
In this caus that the defendants above named not resi-
dents this STATE motion o the plaintiffs By their aiiof-
ury II j. ordered that the said defendants above aIr 90
appear here within month after due publication oi ti'
and do what necessary protect their Interest IN
i!'i> si.t. \ Copy Trst-,
Ju,y S-cviw DAVID ~ HUNTER. CLERK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
TEACHING.

L NTEGiNlAN. Teacher by choice and proeesson set.s
n employment. Principal Of an Academy, or rs As'i.'
in Female Iii Mrh school College He has taught ah
Academy for Two years ami t =. ca,e from III. Board
OF Examiners E.fcrenc. j. made to the Faculty OF ue
Randolph Macon College and 10 The Faculty Of the IhNe''
siiy .! Virginia. w,r. H. j. unw and has been atteaht
lectures for two sessions 30 regards quaici''oh
to all as respects moral character.
Address TEACHER University OF Virginia
y. B-The sabscrberis now, has been, member OF
our classes aud confidently recommend him TO Tie pa
tronase Of the public. :,
hcssneT Harrison, VIM H. McGuGcy, 4. T. Bledsoe D. L.
Gild.rse.ve, Robt. T. MaSsie June Zi-,d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
THE LOrUS;
, MONTHLY NlACIALINF Fl.
ANNE CHAMBERS KETcuJst


~ - ;-lrer o: mIs enterprise, hecnpl:. with
~. 81, : before ;h- public. The publishers
s- ae 20 i'sg- Prospectus, fully confident tha;
a-''' If TIE work would commend it 20 che patronage
oy- genuine literature. Il Is need under
favorable auspices: Is ci':e.! Editor stands first
, IN: poets OF :h. present q. English verse.
assisted by corps q: brilliant Contributors, both 10,
y'w'ry snd Europe. viii :Irri-. monthly choice 4
s !a,ra''e entertainment, any prg!o lca o! the
-''-v lforl,
s,:, AL! c)a'iia nrt!ia: S,.i1Eai sc.:ri.a Lu,
-aa Z: ~ al t-lis whatever = worthy and acceptable,
.'sg 60 :he enlightenment aud libe:a'y Of the .nliG
- a., h,ft for such encouragement ari support as s
i,--;. nay ciaiu.
~ Communications pertaining 70 the Literary Depart
.. addressed the t.!;1r. All voluntary cC,.-
'-rs. oe accompanied 10y the names Q. The =c-
s-.:.'- Authors, 10 secure Rtie'i.pn
a-1ice ,n business letters he addressed either
g.. i..:,: ~ the Publishers.
..l,TTce Dollar. per ,u.ugi. invariably in advance:
'-s-s5't cents per single copv No subscription cO:-
.. - longer tiuic than paid for. Booksellers and
s5 ts supplied terms usual 10 the trade. Grvat
....::,=.'S offered To- Clubs Address.
HUTTON CLARK,
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
,pr:,. .:i!Lt:"iD DCoNTHACTORS.

E..os.,sy Ycss .:lr@g R,i'.n,r Coup,SY,
Sjclmoni. Juue 18th, 1859 !
,,,y 40 -. ,! :. 4G;hHriErd "a receive proposals. for
| =. .ssla-l Grading i:;dc:as, delivery of Cros.
-. L,-c't. frIes prF";s. az! a.! o:hcr work Decvs.
- p, ,.. &, -. s,c0n division .: the Iic'noIt and
. l.-.- i.'s's!.'o - Wet rn!a:, IS $40 iaeS inciu
~. rDers,, !:.',r Hr';s "hatias :; PaaanSey River
.-i W-,' pa.
,-....., ni. be rer,ivci at :hr n.incers ofli,c,
s,-., u .'. civ. anti! ~. .'h ot july ncN' /. NJ
III. ,,r. ,-, .sc,'ioa-. sat ~: Information necessary
..l.-. j. ;y:; -hri AMI s.c:cy H.. l,th Of
Is ..,.-..r sii, 'c raAs Is each hi.l,.- one to
.. & . i 49,. g.. ttc' pay able ;uonll.ly. and
,.,--.o . u,'- 'I l.r cent. 1T mortgage bonds
...rqlay .. Or b., ,.in, AMI - per c.u,. reserved
"a roa,t.y .,'.as.;-s Ia Il contracts cu,,lc'cd.
srrt j.. : MALrON. Chief IN .!ueer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
SUrI.,TIny yVi>,Cy;n-


A YOUNG Gentleman educated az the Universe! %
"A Virginia, with experience in teashing, wishes
situation rs ateacher. 49, n
Communications addressed TO j. g. ", Gordonsvie, Or
anrc county Virginia, will receive prompt attention.
KgYERgScEs-Prof-ssors Harrison McGudsy, Bieasee
Smith and Maupln Of the University Of Virginia.
July ll-stc,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
~-n.r,ce nc HEREBY GIVEN TO THE

! NOTICE rs HERR EBf GIVEN IO IHE y
y Administrators Of the late John iiatehest deceased Of
Caroline county, Va. that nave .as as erohea a @
to pay over any moneys other 70 any one ea
cept to myself or order. D: ~ ,n' DH , $40
June 2l-cw4w Green'uIe, ua' A|'" 'uHe, A''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
~ ruG Go.EHNoS 2E .xlH.::sIA.

.ylr'i tIl'N aNi!g htcu received ly the Executive
.I.,>!!ii H. NOi;SliAM, who i charged ~i,h ull..
,-..; ;r. with iaieHi 20 MAIN. d'-GcG=- disable or
zay vas confined ia the jail Q: P,wii,.n county to
.at rial. IA. escape! thereirom, and Is now 4
axe. therefor d0 hereby orcr Il reward "f one
..t dry dollars 10 any ;'erson who s!, the.
.;h d. Nnr>lsia AID deliver him into the Jail %
.-trr q t; tu; and do moreover require all OF.
.... l~calii., civil aud military. and r-.,ur,,
..A.'y 90 Use their hest cNeIn?, 20 procure
ne >ol Worshan, that lie may ae Lr"uc',, 10
Given ulcr my hand n Governor. and uadcr
.I- i.-, sal ~: the Commonwealth. NJ Rich
n..i Ill 'wcnty ninth day o, Jir", i>j9
HENRY 4. WISE
r,. ,.,y,rno- G."E:E W Muxr0ap, Secretary Of the
't.-s.gwta.''.
~ H. Naf,. an !, ahou; five feet inches high.
.f,-y y.4, 90; ase. iLr comp.sxon, dark hair. light
~. .-, n ~ uai-r lis ciilu fGoLl tce;h very much
,. I-..a.r, i;i!- IL 'rea>inS has large mouth
I.-.-. . .. r~o! ,iir iHnrui.c. June jIl-cw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
CirixENS ar RICHMOND AND STKAN:

v ID; Il:iTiNG TIE CITY, will find nj CLahh :,
' Nl... ,'rcr;, large assortment oi boots' shoes
Ax,iaI ,,itcrs, Of every kind and price. Among
Ses7aem are Gents fuc Boots. patent leather ana
'N.a Gg.'cr- oxford Ti.s and Pumps; C~HSM
" - '.-' Ia'trs, BGss!ns, slippers, &C, &c; EaSAt3
L. g-, aud Ga-rs OF every kind and aT1i Y ~
"a 's;yan', Shoes, made strong andSas-AAAeS
a',o C.liErn', uetaic tipped Shoes. winch CANNOT
:, y. -4: A. the Toes.
" ~, of travelling Trunks is very aF-e and cannot he
i . AL determined no, to he unier,o!d Il! any
=. bug ;L-m IN large quantities from the mtnu'Lelu'
' & y facilities for selling cheap are such that ani
- t l4.,; Ga. views OF any Reasonable iircha'rr
s-.-r,, ci'Tens and friends, II you want any i"o's
- y I-tyea. Trunks, be sure ana give me eau "e
= :'-.,ia. '1r know that can suit You n"th as l"
''r AL .r!ee JOHN CLARK, No -. M"ins
A.r Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
EDIrOisS AM pRINrEu,.

'i.t >an.c-. .h"r- h-g leave call attention their
4 -rpth - rkl\lf.sh
-, pEl-E> &c &C u sr:. supply u which they Keep
-.ryup hand e; trci- Iyl'e ani si.-'i!p- Foundry,
s.. is, ,r,.! = New YORK.
IS, a,- ,ul, a,,or,n,en, OF al sr'ic.es -r' IN q
z,.l. Ol.,.. inclU ling
CASES CHASES. GALLEYS. &C.,
s. warrant .,,ua IN every resp ~ % a:,' MAI
'r--t ~ ~. country and which Will s.!s on m.
,--.. ~ X mc,'is c-edit for approved negotiable
~ "a. rer cent H., oGu; for cash. Old Type taken
-l. ~ n-s customary price OF nine cents per
, i.i,--.I ,,i.'. - DAYS ;.om time OF purchase,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15

SMITH s. NOTTINGHAM.
JOHN A. SIMKlNs,
JAMES D. HA1TELI.,
SkvERS r. NOTTINGHAM,
JAMES 9. DCNTON,
VICTOR A. MAPP,
JOHN ;. BELi.,
ALFRED y. u. MtPP,
IITTLEr0S :. EEAD.
L. -.a.II- I..N,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15

The reason why The Austrians crossed the
Nincio to fight is attributed to the suggestion
Of tho Prince or Prussia. who said if they gain.
cd trc battle the Intervention Of Prussia won!u
no. i,, nerded II the Allies followed the Aus
ir;aas across the water that would alter the
question. The French government does not
appear alarmed at the military movements 'i
Prussia. The garri>oDs on tine entire frontier
have not been reinforced. Marshal PeliSSlcr
has made arrangements with the railways TO
convey thirty thousand troops from Strasbnfs
w,ihi: twelve hours, SO that one hundred thou
and men may be assembled on the Rhine "I'F''
in thirtv.six hours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15
\ SPLENDID TRACT or LAND.

ntNIFL Il. GoopE, icor,,,', -,
ii'EJ. ". FINNiY N"'-'..' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-15

Three Of the Paris Journals give lous de>crlr-
tons Of the wcll-known square Of iortresstS
belonging to Austria bcyond the Sincio' and
inquire in what manner the Franco piedmon-
te>c troops will endeavor to cross that river
and attack the Austrian troops the other SIDE.
The "Univcrs'' expresses itself as follows on
the pciLt: ~
What is the French army about 10 do
Will it attempt to cross the Mincio in the pre-
sencc Of lj0oo0 Austrians? Or will i: make
an attack on Peschera, in order to open al en-
trance into the wellknown quadransl lc: The
importan, point at the present time IS to form
an estimate of the strength Of this large en-
trenchcd camp, the last asylum OF Austrian
power. Accurate information, drawn iTon. Eai
authentic sources, proves that the square has
its weak points Peschiera, one OF its bases
and which will probably be the first to ,, pe
reached by the French troops, must spesa'l:, J,
fall. As soon as that place is in the hahos o'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25

"WeN, suppose you should kirk at my
chin, would -ca'c!i yonr foot Then what
would ,ou eoi''
..Weii; Try it,"
He kicked and cdught lis foot. but
while held it firmly he turned; threw baih
hands on the ground 10 support his body,
and ms antaaeousiy brought his other f. OF
so near my nose that let go of his foot in
moment
THAT is very clever Is there any parry
10 thatm
s"Oh! yes. 1; is very simple. You do
what did, and I'll show yUu.'
kickedi he caught my foot; | turned,
threw myself on my hands. and thought of
course to kick him with my other foot; Uu;
he simply put enc foot firmly against the
thigh Of my other leg. and was powerlcss.
There was in his movements also this same
startling rapidiiy. The kicks were like
flashes OF lightning, and the: hands constantly
ready for g.sPple or blow. From what
saw have most respectable dislike TO
Ia ISqUate, or as we would say in English,
the Old Shoe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
Il 0 { t trp.



O ak me net how much OF joy ard sorrow
Five yes's y IL bring unto thy glad young heart;
would fot desire the brightness oi thy morrow.
Or bid the music from thy .oul depart.
o, :; id and moum.ulis the gift of telling
The iuiure Of heart pure rs thine,
To hear, mir music from ,by young heart swelling
The sigh, the gruan-yet such gift i mine
And must tell ihee that the heart, nov beating
With Love and Hope. .Tl lmaddeIicd be " tii fears!
Thai the bright wreath that round thy brow Is
meeting
Wall fade. and thy blue eyes be dnncd with icars'
o no, cannot tell lice oil the vision
OF woe and anguish, thai now haunts my sight;
TO wander on. thro' groves and fields Ellison;
And may the land before lfce still seem bright
For 0. would moi that one thought shouldever
Mar the pure feelings Of thy guileless breast,
would that no relentless pang might seser
Tbs heart from the bright region OF its rest
Trust no, the future, tho thy heart is glowing
With hopes as cioudless as thedeep blue sky,
Know, that the dreams Of bliss. that now are
throwing
Their light around thee. were bu, bora 10 die.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
The Schoolmaster's Premise.

"Boys," said he smil;ngly, one day.
What's up, thought we, and were all at
tention. 1t was like sun-peep through a
heavy storm-cloud, when sold Haskins''
smiled, and the phenomenon was unaccoun-
table.
Boys" said he, 81 am about TO bargain
with you for goad behavior"-a change OF
tactics; yerily-..l desire that YOU will con-
duct yourselves with decorum for one week,
and will promise 10 show you curiosity
what no man ever saw; and having
shown it you, what no man will ever see
again."
"Yes, sirr'-"agreedw-'I'yi, sir." and
various other expressions of acquiesccnce
came from every qrarier of The room, and
as preface TO the rev state oe things. the
school was dismissed at an early hour, leav-
ing the boys to gaze into each others eyes
in asionishment, as If TO divine in each
others intuition the answer to the riddle
which had stolen upon them like pleasant
dream
An ANXIOUS week foliowed-a week Of
curiosity, bewildermcnt. hope, and pleasure
ir embryo. Out of school it was all the
tslk-"what no man ever saw, and what
no man shall ever see agan"-not even the
terrible author of the compromise. What
could it be!
Another and another day, till at length
the identical named one dawned upon the
gladdened young hearts.
Nine O'Clock came-every urchen was
at his post-books and states, all in readi-
ness for the days battle with the demon of
darkness and ignorance-every task fully
committed to memory. Although charm
ing state of affairs! An active mind, not
welded too closely TO orthodox ideas, would
have OWNED a, once the great advantage of
rewards and kindness over oppression and
cruelty. But our old tutor was invincible.
Unmake himl Never. You could not alter
his plans an iota.
"Tingle, Tingie." sounded the little bell
that bell lad voice as well as a tongus
Boys all attention.! eyes, ears. mouths
agape! momentous epoch!
Old Haskins raised the lid of his desk.
and drew the wonderful thing forth adjust
ed his ominous looking speetacles as;raddle
his nasal projection, and proceeded to the
solemn ceremony.
"Atten.ion school," roared the tutor.
A single order was all that was necessary
you might have heard pin drop.
THE hour at length arrived; behold
in my upraised fingers single almond"-ter-
rible suspense. s'In this almond is q ker-
nel''-ceremoniously breaks the shell and
exposes the tiny thing. "This no man ever
saw" Then opening his capacious jaws,
exposing an internal array of decaying ivory
and raw flesh, that reminded US of the
mouth of Bengal tiger, he thrust in
the mysterious kernel-crushed and swal
lowed it,
Boys" exclaimed he with emphasis.
"boys, you will never-l will never-no
man will ever see that kernel again! To
your lessons, you rascals, every one of
you!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
The Zouave Practice of Fencing
with their Feet.

In the recent accounts Of the Zouayes we
are told that they also employ in battle Ia
Sarate, or the ar, of kicking. Having often
heurd of this one day asked our teacher
in the gymnasium, At Paris il lie knew il.
"Oh! yes"
well. give US specimen OF it,"
"Very well. place yourself in position as
a boxer"
| did so, and he advanced towards me with
his hands little out from his sides, like a
wrestler ready to take hold in any way.
Nov can kick you on your forward leg,
and break the bone or hurt you. While
you are disturbed ty that, or, in case you
draw it back, can raise my foot 20 your
stomach or your chin"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
SMALL FRUITS.

A WE ARE PAYING special attention to
IA the production oi Blackberry, Raspberry and
Strawberry Plants, our stock for the coming Fail
and Spring of 1860 will only be very large. but
of the best quality, which we shall offer at greatly
reduced prices.
Ihe New Rochelle or Lawton Blackberry is still
growing in favor, and the demand :or plants this
ia II promises TO be unusually large.
Wilson's Albany Seeding Strawberry is un-
dogbtedly the most universally popular variety in
the country. Its extraordinary size, wonderful
productveness, and other good qualities have
placed il at the very head cf the list wherever it
has been tested, especially for market purposes
Having been among the earliest to procure this
variety, and having cultivated it more especially
for plants we shall be able TO offer for SAFE in the
spring of 1860 over One Million Plants.
These plants now being cultivated in the
most careful manner, and one of them will be
worth more than dozen such as are carelessy
grown among grass and weeds. We cordially in
vite persons wishing purchase plants visit our
grounds and examine our mode of producing
plants.
We shall reduce the price of plants in the spring
of 1860 as to place them within the reach of all.
We have experimental largely as TO the best time
of planting the Strawberry, and unhesiatingly
recommend the Spring
Our selection embraces over One Hundred Va
rieiies, including all the native and foreign kinds
OF any repute.
3s-Catalogues sent on application, enclosing
stamp J. KNOX,
augll3t .i Box 41S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
I. HOGE,
Alto MEg At LAW,
AND LAND AGENT,

MOUNDSViLLE. Marshall county, Va, Twelve
mi les below Wheeling, offers for sale the following
tracts of Land, viz:
Ist.-Ii0 acres in the woods, on Dry Run, one
mile from the Ohio River, and eighteen miles below
Moundsvie, at Sc 90 an acre.
9pd.-I00 acres on Coon's Run 2mii cs from the
river, by good road, and Is miles below Mounds
vile, ct s. 90 acre.
3rd.-35O acres, with 100 acres cleared, two miles
from the river. on the waters of Proctor Rim. 20
IN il below this place. This is very rich land well
watered, and viii make fine stock fsrm for either
cattle sheep. For sale at SIS co acre. in easy
payments
4th.-2I2 acres On the upper side of Proctor, and
miles from the river 30 acres cleared at SO 90 an
acre.
5th.-IG0 acres, joining he lasttract, with twenty
five acres cleared at So co an
6th.-315 acres in the woods, on Fish Creek Wat
ers, 9 miles from Beli0n Station, on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. within 40 rods of fine Saw-Mill,
and Turnpike Road to said Station, at 81 an acre.
This is good of land, and the timler it is
worth the price of the land.
eth $50 acres in mile of Burton Station on
the B. & o. Railroad. so ceres cleared, 1t $40 an
Titles all perfect; and reasonable credits will lie
given, not longer lhanj ye ars. Apply to l. HOGE
Moundsviile .O.,Va feb3 '596m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

III " " Il IL II y - DOO Il ~ 1x
PHILADELPH
4 BeaeUofeat Institution established By spe-
cial Eaiowment for The Relief Of The Sick
and Distressed, afflicted ,oiA Vira-
lent and Epidemic Diseases.
FE7HE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in
z view of the awful destruction of human life,
caused hy SexI al diseases and the eceptions prac-
riced the unfortunate victims of ch diseases
by QuEcks, several years ago directed their Con
snlting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy
of teer aanie 10 open Dispensaiy for the treat
OF this Class of diseases in all their fornls and
TO give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS % ali who
apply by letter. with description of their condi-
lion. tsse. oceupaIiOn habits of life, cSc.) and in
cases uf extreme poverty, 10 FURHInH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. II is needless 10 add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skin of
the aud will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
The Directors the Association, in their Annual
Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases for
the year ending January Ist, 1858. express the high
est satisfaction with the success winch has attended
the labors of tis Consulting Surgeon in the cure of
Spe.maiorrhpa, Seminal Weakness, Impotence.
Gonorrh~a, elect, Syphilis, the vice Of nanism or
Self abuse c., and order continuance of the
plan for The ensuing year.
The Directors, ON a review of the past, feel as
sured that their lab,rs this sphere of benevolent
effort have been OF great benefit the afflicted
pecsiy 10 the young, and they have resolved TO de-
vote themselves. with renewed zeal TO this very i'm
portani and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on Sperinatorrhea or Sem
inal Weakness, The vice OF Onansm, Masturbation,
or Self abuse, and o her diseases of the sexual
gaus, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by
mail gu sealed envelope). FREE OF CHA
receipt of TWO STA MPS for postage. Other
Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment of
sexual diseases, diet, DC, constantly being pub
Ished for sratntous distributi ion, and will lie
the afflicted. Some of the remedies and
methods OF treatment discovered during the last year
ere of great value.
Address, for Report or tres tment, DR. sKlLIIN
HCUGHr rON, Acting Surgeon, Howard AssOoiatin,
Citation, no. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa
BY order of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTWELL. President.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

Business.
~ Owing to the session of the Dis
trict Court. and the strangers drawn
hither by the railroad operations, our town
has been very lively the past week. The
fall business, too, has commenced, and
everything wears lively and encoura.
ging aspect. All the dwellings that have
stood empty during the summer are now
tenanted, and rents are advancing. We
hear of two or three new merchants COM
ing into town with stocks of goods, and
there will doubtless be livelier compe-
tition than ever before, in mercantile bu-
siness. The good effects of the railroad
are already visible, as we'll as some bad
ones.-the development of lot of dog
geries, and the presence of drunken men
on the street, of whom we have seen but
little for some time past. An emphatic
remonstrance against these doggeries,
made now, may save US some difficulty
and disgrace.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22

Surveyor were willing that their names
should be used. The Eagle, Of the pres
ent week, speaking of the ticket and its
formation, has the following. showing
that the whole thing has izzled out:
+" After the rabble had gone, the commi ttee
who were draftinga ticket at the time. submit
ted one to the meeting, (it viii be found in the
published proceedings in another column, and
the meeting, though now reduced to mere
handful, that their labor might not be entirely
lost, unanimously adopted the report of the
committee. and put the ticket in nomination
But owing to the fact that SO few were left to
ratify the ticket, and that other fact that the
people Of this county are so welded to party
that Peoples Ticket" stands no chance OF
an election, two of the candidates have with
drawn from the canvass. What the others will
do we are not informed"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-22
sad Accident.

Sad Accident.
@ On Wednesday last little son Of
PHO H. Cross, seven years old, living
we believe. in Spring Township. had his
arm shockingly mangled by getting il
caught in sugar mill. The mill was
composed Of three rollers, and while his
father passed the cane through on one
side Of the centre roller, the son was en-
gagged in directing it back on the other
side. While doing SO the little fellow S
hand got entangled in the cane and was
forced in between the rollers, crushing
the bones in horrid manner. His faith
or, noticing the hand coming through,
spraug aud stopped the horse, but no,
until the skin, cellular tissue and mus
cles. had been very badly torn, as far up
as within two or three inches of the
shoulder. The injury was so great as to
render amputation necessary, which was
performed in a skillful manner by Dr..
BKYANr. assisted by Drs. HUNT and
HASTINGS. The little fellow, we under
stand, is now doing very, we'll.