davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
STATE OF IOWA,

BUCHANAN coUNrY} l hereby order that
the above notice be published, for the time pres
cribed by law, in the Buchanan county Guar
dian, newspaper published in independence,
in said county and State.
EDWARD BREWER, Clerk
Aug. 3, 1859. [20-4t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
STATE OF IOWA.l

, I = I II OF wv nj
BUCHANAN COUNTY, l hereby order that the
above notice be published, for the time prescri-
bed by law, in the Buchanan County Guardian
"a newspaper published in Independence, in
said county and State.
STEPHEN J. w. TABOR.
Aug lst, 1859. (20-4D County Judge
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
State of Iowa,
TO FREEMAN REYNOLDS f:

TO FREEMAN REYNOLDS:
Sir: You are hereby notified that on or be
fore the fourth day of September. A. d., 1859
there will be on file in the Office of the Clerk OF
the District Court in and for Buchanan county
a petition of p. G. Wilcox, claiming of you the
title to the east half of the northwest quarter Of
section twenty, in township ninety, range nine
west, in said county and state, and asking fore
closure of all right of redemption from tau
sale made June %, 1858, for delinquent tax Of
1857, and that unless you appear and answer
th.reto on or before the morning of the second
day of the September term, A. d. 1889, of said
court, Judgment will be rendered against you a:
prayed for in plaintiffs petition.
Independence, August 2 1889
p. G. WILCOX, Plaintiff,
By W. G. DOMAIN, his Atty
STATE OF IOWA,l
Buchanan County,
l hereby order that the above notice be pull
lished, for the time prescribed by law, in the Blu
chanan County Guardian newspaper publish
ed in Independence, i'm said county and state.
EDWARD BREWER, Clerk.
Independence, August 3, 1889 20-4
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
Sta tc OfIOWa.
SIS.
In District Court
September term
A. ID. 1859.
BUCHANAN COUNTY,
=. G. WILCOX
JOHN HoDGDoN.

JOHN HoDeDoS AID. 1859.
To JOHN HODGDON:
SIR You are hereby notified that on or be-
fore the fourth day of September, A. d., 1859
there will be on file in the office of the Clerk OF
the District Court of said county, petition OF
P. G. Wilcox, claiming of you the title to the
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section thirty six, in township ninety north, OF
range ten west, in Buchanan county, Iowa, and
asking a foreclosure of all right of redemption
from tax sale made June 25, A. d., 1858, for
delinquent tax of the year 1857, and that I'M
less you appear and answer thereto on or before
the morning of the second day of the nextterm
of the District Court in and for said county,
Judgment will be rendered against you as asked
for in Plaintiff petition.
Independence, August 2, 1859.
p. G. WILCOX, Plaintiff,
BY w. G. DOMAIN, his Atty.
STATE OF IOWA, &c
Buchanan County,
/ hereby order that the above notice be pub
lished, for the time prescribed by law. in the
Buchanan County Guardian, newspaper pub
lished in Independence, in said county and
state. EDWARD BREWER, Clerk
Independence, August 2, 1859. 204t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
state OF Iowa.

BUCHANAN COUNTY,
A. j. WRIGHT, Administrator
of the estate of E. c. ABBOTT, decd In
VS.. District
LYMAN E. SEARLEs and TIMoTHEUs Court.
SEARLEs.
TO LYMAN E. SEARLES AND TIMO.
THEUS SEARLES:
Whereas, it appearing by the return Of Will
LIAM MARTIN, Sheriff of said county, upon the
Original Notice in said cause, that the above
named defendants are not found in this county
it is therefore ordered by the court that notice
be given by publication. You are therefore
notified that there is now on file in the office Of
the Clerk of the District Court of said county
a petition of A. j. WRIGHT, claiming of you
Fifty Dollars, as money due him as administra-
tor of che estate of E. c. Abbott, and upon a
promissory note executed by you to said admin
istmtor aforesaid, dated July 22d 1856, for the
sum of Thirty-six and 25-lOQ Dollars, payable
six months from date. And you are further
notified that your property is attached to salts
fly said claim. And that unless you appear and
| answer thereto on or before the morning of the
second day of the September term of the Dis
trct Court, to be holden at Independence in
and for Buchanan county, on the first Thurs
day after the second Monday in September, A
d. 1859, judgment will be rendered against you
thereon. A. j. WRIGHT
Admir-. of the Estate of E. c. Abbot, dee d
Per LEE, LEAVITT & MOORE.
Aug. /, 1859. (20-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
" U 10
STATE OF IOWA. J &C
State of Iowa,
BUCHANAN COUNTY 90
TO JULIA G. JEWETT d CHARLES r


BUCHANAN County, IS.
TO JULIA G. JEWETT d CHARLES T.
HILLYER
You are hereby notified that on or before the
fourth day of September, A. d., 1859, there
will be on file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court in Buchanan county, Iowa, pc
ttion of z. G. Wilcox, claiming of you the title
TO the northwest quarter of section thirteen, in
township eightynine north, of range nine west
in said county and state, and asking foreclo-
sure of all right of redemption from n tax sale
made June 49, A. d. 1853, for delinquent tax of
the year 1857 and now unless you appear and
answer thereto on or before the morning of the
second day of the September term, 1889, of said
court, judgment will be rendered against you
as prayed for in plaintiff S petition.
Independence, August 2, 1859.
i. c. WILCOX, Plaintiff,
BY ". G. DOMAIN, his Atty.
STATE OF IOWA,l
Buchanan County,
/ hereby order that the above notice be pub
lished. for the time prescribed by law, in the
Buchanan County Guardian, a newspaper pub
lished in independence, in said county and
state. EDWARD BREWER, Clerk.
Independence August 3, 1889 20 At
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
STATE OF IOWA,l

BY LEE, LEAVITT d MOORE,
Attys. for Pitts
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution established by special En-
do,cment, for the Relief Of the Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted acth Tirulent and
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
Ayers Ague Cure.
Reduced to SIS a Year, Prepaid
THE Best and Cheapest Periodical
In the World!

In consequence of the largely increased circr
ton, the publishers of
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25

Aug. 3, 1885,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25

Aug. 3, 1859.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25

independence, August 8, 1859.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25

PRESBYTERIAN-Ch on South street
j. G. BoGGs, Pastor. Meets every Sabbath, n
1917 A. NJ. and u P. NJ.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
Original Notice.

y
independence August 3, 1859.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-25
adlc OI Row al.

Aug. 3, 1859.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
Patriotic Sentiments"

Under the above heading, the North Star
copies soms very sensible remarks by IN,
Hon. A. IL. Stephens OF Georgia, chairman
sof the committee on Territories, in the debate
, on the Oregon bill.
Very different in spirit and taste, were the
rcmarAs of this Mr.. A. II. Stephens, on the
passage OF the Nebraska bin, four years ago
lie has probably learned better manner,
since.
The following extract from his Nebraska
speech, will suffice to show his temper then
"Well, gentlemen. you make n good deal
Of clamor on the Nebraska measure. but it
don't alarm US at all. We have got used TO
that kind of talk. You have threatened be-
fore, but have Herer performed. You have
always cayed in, and you will again. You
are a mounting, white.livcred set. or course
you will opposes we expect that; but We
don't care for your railing. You will hiss,
but so do adders. We expect it Of adders,
and we expect it Of you. You are like the
devils that were pitched over the battements
of heaven into hell. They set up 4 howl of
discontinue, and so will you. But their fate
was sealed and so is yours. You must sub
nit TO The yoke, but don't chafe. Gentlemen,
we have got you in our power. You tried
TO drive US to the wall in 1850, but times are
changed. You went n
wnnling, and have come home feeced. Don't
be SO impudent as 70 complain. You will
only be slapped in the face. Don't resist
KoW riH only be flashed into obedience"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
Wisconsin.

4 subscriber in Juneau County, Niscun.
sin, writing under date Of March ~, after
saying "fud enclosed pay in advance fnr
TnE CALtpoNnN," closes hi, letter with q
few paragraphs Of genera. intelligence WHICH
-ai4l Ia 81 interest to egr- Eastern readers
lie has not lived very long in tic West, and
Is evidently little homgsick and such glow.
Ing accounts IS given by our Iowa CORES.
pondort Of this modern Eden. evidently sets
hard on. his stomach. We like his frce-aud-
easy, don't-carc manner, aud will venture To
say that We believe there is more truth in hi.
statement than all who have gone ives, would
IN. sii4.. -, asa ruf7srurG7g
1t to the rerusal Of those who are sick cf
New England
u see hy your paper that old Vermont did
her best this winter TO get near the North
Pole. We had a very different winter here
we Ind no snow to speak of, and as the
lrishman said, ni,cr finer winter did liver
see, cxecpun last Eummcr. We've had very
heavy rains for a week past, and as | write,
it pours. The rivers are up very high. and
well loaded with logs and lumber for south.
crn ports.
This part Of Wisconsin is level, intcrspers.
ed with prairie and oak-ope0ings. The river
bottoms are heavily tinibered with oak, ash
aud elm.
There is some government land here yet,
but would not encourage any one to come
out here Who has home in the East
We have hard times hcre--moncy is scarce
We are not as v$Il blessed here as they are
in Iowa. there they get cash for their farm
produce, If we ouu believe the gentleman
from that state who writes for TnE CALICO
NIAN, aud here we have to take "store.payr
Il should say hoy-p0y.
Ii you read any more OF those letters that
make the West perfect Paradise, aud say
nothing about the iuconveniencics or hard
ships that must be endured blythe emigrant
before he is anything like comfortable, de-
pend upon it, it is either from some hotel
keeper or Gland shark" Yours, &c.
/ IN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
Tho Koy Family.

1nr hels are family unfortunate IN their
personal differences. have referred to the
case Of an elder brother Of Mr. Kew who
VAS killed Ia duel about twenty years ago.
Ii has been enormously stated in q Washing.
ton print that the quarrel was about woman.
IL via boyish caprice, aud vet tho cause
and course Of il were characteristic on both
aides. Shsrburne and Key were Young mid.
ahipmen together. They sailed in the same
ship on one Of the long and useless cruises
prescribed fot the exercise " our navy. M.
Sherburne, was from New Hampshire, quiet
aud unobtruSive. Mr.. KY was n Mari land.
er, connected with the most aristoeratic
families Of that state md Virginia. lie took
a dislike 10 Mr.. Shcrburnc, and pursued him
With eeaselets insults on bonrd ship. A party
OF Young midshipmcn attended an evening
party given by II Congressional mess at a
fashionable boarding-housc here In Washing
ron The middics took their wine together.
but Key was ohScryrd - leave his vino un-
tasted. lie was called on for ON explanation,
and gave It bluntly 10y saying that Sherburnc
Was a coward for not rcseutiug the indiguiiies
he had before inflicted upon him, and he
could not drink with him. The poor young
man was al length aroused lie looked
steadily at Mr.. Key, also setting down his
glass, and said 81 understand YOU. You
have made q mistake. You ought to have
known me better. will correct your mis-.
take lie then bowed to his companions,
excepting MIR. Key, drank 40 them aud rctir-
ed. The next morning, Sherburne sent a
message which produced meeting at Bla-
densbnrR Key was shot through the Kid
neys, ard fingered two days in il ,lcrable
anguish.
The late Mr. KEYS marriage Vas also at
tended and preceded by evidences Of the
same strong and errat:c temperament Col
Charles MAY, Of Palo Alto celebrity, courtrd
The teBgJtiut atsF swan ~ baltimore, and
Was accepted by her lie introduced Key to
her as his intended bride The two fell in
love nj first sight, ard tho gallant captain of
Dragons wGs left 10 mourn the Inconsistency
vi the female heart. lie Of course challenged
Key. The affair produced an awful tumult
IA Washington. Key and May were pursu-
ed by the police They barricadcd them.
selves in separate apartments, and defcd the
civil power but of course the decd WAS pre-
vented. The captain went to the wars where
he achieved fame on the field and Key, hay-
ing married the beauty, was appointed
through family influence, to the Office which
Ice held at his death. This lady, one Of the
lorlicGt ever saw, died two or three years
ago, and it ia thought 10y some that Key
from the oddity Of his dress, and the singu-
sarity OF hiS behavior afterwards, became
partially derangcd by the bereavement But
this wHI Gu unfounded conjecture. Ills
friends bad known him nwaya TO posse q an
unbalanced aud eItravagant mind, in which
Violent anger aud passionate tenderness aiicr-
uated--- ChicGgo Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

aud are hotter OF than lhe poor attho North.
Docs giving negroes enough 90 eat, make
y right 20 hold human ue,ugs in perpetual
bondage, body and soul Does spadng tho
lash compensate Tor iibfHyP
Our friend speaks Of Ihe Zines and sea-
aous," 90 follows
"Business is very lively here ibis Spring.
J here was an enormous crop Of cotton raised
last year and sold ut high prices, and money
Il 80 plemty they hardly know what 20 do
withit
The climate IL deIightful-we have had
yeg few frosls this winter, and no snow, and
now the trees are leaving out, and the GER
deus are all planted, and every thing seems
like the middle Of May 90 w. We had green
peas three weeks ago, they came FROM Floi-
da.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

a. A Caledonia County boy, who has
strayed 'way down souf" writes us from
Georgia under date Of March Is. We are
glad to hear from him--glod to learn that he
is prospecting in his business-glad to know
that he is pleased with the country and eli
mate of the sunny South and that he is kind
ly received but sorry to find that he is BAN
boozled by the hospitality and kindness Of
it's people into the belief that slavery is not
quite so bad, AFTER ALL" But We give his own
wordsi
Every thing is different from what cx-
pected. l thought when ] got South should
soc negroes whipped aud abused every day,
and see them eating "Cotion Seed" &c. But
al for the whipping have not seen it yet,
but have seen some that thought needed it
very much / think il you were 10 see them
you would not think they had lived on cotton
seed long, but would say they are better fed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
nna AeeIaentnICnhe,.,

Henry Hale eyed / years, son Of My
Hale, on the l3th instant, while attrm 'Njng
to get down from the hay NOV, probably by
slip OF the foot fell on to the sharp point
Of a sled stake CHE sled partly loaded with
hay standing on the aoor) which entered the
lower part Of his bowels, nearly se,eriug one
Of the small intestincs, which proirud,d from
the wound rs he go, oil from the stake.
Nuujvsi sIJi WIS rHiipJ buv tVwHs ~ no avail.
lie lived only ill Tuesday morning. 1t is a
case which calls for, and doubtless receives,
the ~ npalhy Of all his acquaintance aud
friends. Why he was thus early sna,ehcd
away from loving friends is known only to
Him tina, doclh all things well, and cannot
err.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

Ia In recent fight Ia California between
u lawyer and doctor, beth armed with
hroadswords the lawyer cut or the doctors
irft hand,and the doctor gentcoliy amputated
the lawyers head Sharp t-Octiec.
" a vine merchant il the south of
France was out on sporting tramp, with his
yum, md flushing puail shot at il. The
bird fell, aud fastening to pick it up, he
found a hare sitting motionless beside IT,.
The quail had fallen upon the timid creature
"a it ran. and parnlyzed with fear and excite
mSnt, it remained at the spot and was killed
by blow from the sportsman.
tY An Australian young lady, wishing to
make a dilitory young gentleman who had
been for some time lowering about her def
tnitsly propose, had her trunks packed and
placeti.in the hall of her fathers house, mark
cd, "Miss y. Jackson, passenger for England
by the Al ehimedes." "lf that doesn't bring
him to time" she said TO her.nother, "l'll get
Fred TO thrash him"
~ 1t is stated that in the opera house at
Milan, not long since, when the celebrated
chnEus from Norma War war !" was given,
the Italian audience rose, joined in il, and
shouted with all their might And when
they had done, the Austrian officers in the
house rose in their turn, elapped their
hands and shouted ayes, gentlemen, war!
war"
~ Rev. DR.. Ide showed some Veight dol
lar brandy" at temperance meeting in
Springfield on Wednesday evening, which
was manufactured at a cost Of only ten cents
per gallon.
EP- Kossuth has published at Brussels
pamphlet on the approaching war. with the
title, "The Question Of Eationalitiss--Eu
rope. Austria. Hungary"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
The CnIni. Murder.

BY extra from the w ,tchman office at
Montpelier, We have an account of the THO
Of Ariel Martin for the murder of Lucius
Ainsworth, at Calais last summer The par
tculars Of this cod-bloodrd act are fresh in
the minds of ull our readers, VIC presume.
Without provocation, and without warning,
he shot down two young men, hi. neighbors
both of whom had families. We are glad
to know that the jury, after short delibera.
ton, brought in verdict Of guilty. thus set.
ting aside the plea of insanity, relied upon by
the defence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26

Rev. VIM, II Lord ofMoulpeicr delivered
avery interesting and instructive lecture bs.
fore the Young Mems Christian Association
on Monday evening March II, Ia the North
Church. on The Historical, Social and Nor
Al Features Of Purtanism."
lie gave a simple story Of the social, his.
torcal political aud religious history Of the
Pur.laus, Including an account Of their char.
ae,cr, virtues, struggles and dual success To-
the colonies.
The conflicts arising from the alliance Of
Church and State ir England, during the
reign of James l. ended in the rebellion of
ds met party called Puritan, formed In Queen
Elilaheth's reign, and for political freed m
and religious liberty thew Fed, FIRST to Holland,
and altcrward 10 New England, where they
succeeded IN holding uumolrstc,l, their owl
doctrines Many points in the lecture de.
AeTye particular notice. and NC doubt not ca
cry attentive listener heartily responded 10
the sentiments Of high regard and reverence"
with which the lecturer treated Puritan char.
actcr and life, rejecting the indiscriminatp
criticisms Of many authors who have held up
their peeuliar,ies in false and mistaken
light
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
LOCAL AND STATE.
New Aavsr,isemrH,s.

New AaFFFttaft siFata'
Important 10 hrmen-O D. Chaplin a.
Co.,. Vermont Mower and Reaper Higgins
A. Carr Store and dwelIiug-house fnr sale
a }. Willard. Weeks Magic Compound
r. -, Magoou. School meeting, Legal,
SO.
o." The rains and warm weather Of the
past week have entirely ruined Tho sleIghing
herelbouls though We notice that not few
cling 10 the runners yet We can bid fare
fvell % tho snow with light heart for four
months Of good sleighing ought % satisfy
even q Yermouter, and We have had lhat the
past winter, The past season has been nu
excellent one 10 DO winters gdrt, rud the
farmers and lumbermen have improved il
we'll
For a week or two past there have been
buyers ~ horses In this county, and some
days our streets have presented the appear
nuce o. a "Ilorse Fair" Many animals have
already changed hands, and a. We 90 10 press
The fine points Of several horses are being
shown oil 10 the best advantage by their
owners in front Of the S. John sbury House.
Common horses are held "a high here as in
Hasiaa-
Farmers have not done much At sugnrng
get, New sugar has been ,ended IN the
streets for o week or more, bat tho weather
has been rather una,oablg 10 ue running
ofmuch sap, There either will Or viii not
be considerable sugar made this season. Il
will depend good deal on whether the sap
runs,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-26
Nows OF tho Week.


An the back towns Of New Hampshire are
IN, and the full vote Tor governor is-Repub-
lielp, 3025o, Democratic, 32.746,-majoHr,
SOFA. Compared With last year, lhs rcpul-
liean vote has Increased lOi, and lhs demo-
Gre 1900. The republican maioHugs far
members Of Congress are, lot district, 7iG,
"a, 1854, ID, IlOs-lotnl, 3sss. The House
of Representatives, consists Of 100 republic
cans aud 20 democrats.
II has been decided that Ho extra session
shall bs called, and official dispatches 20 that
effect forwarded 10 California, Il may seem
little singular TO some that such a message
should be officially promulgated, Il has
heretofore been deemed sufficient that notice
should be given when an extra session il 10
he, not when one 10 MT 10 be held
Six persons we're killed by the recent rail-
road disaster near Dundns &. W. and several
wounded, The wounded are doing well and
IL il thought they will recover,
A dispatch from Washington, Monday,
SAYS the indications are decided that Mr.
Holt will order Mr.. Postmaster Capen TO ro-
store the boston post office 70 is odd quar-
tore, ON the ground that ils removal was
completed after mandatory prohibition had
pnsscu c0Hgrsw, 1hU President holds The
opposite view
Il is stated that the Postmaster General
will not is'ue certificates Of indebtedness, nor
resort to any questionable cSpedicut for car
yng on the Department The plan r. 10 f.
sue ordOrs upon the Treasury as heretofore,
to sustain the postal contracts, tho parties
accepting them selling them o., discount, or
retaining them for future payment, when the
Treasury is rvpleuished,
The political Intelligence Of the week con,
taiHs the gratifying announcement that NV
Jersey has elected a republican to the United
States Senate fnr siS years from March lth,
John C. Ten Eyck Of Burlington, was on
Thursday elected to the Senate IN place Of
William Wright, democrat. Mr.. Ten EycA
i. a lawyer Of ability and thorough rcpublj
eau, Thus the ball Of rrpubIieani.m 10 roll
ing steadily on, gathering strength at every
turn,
The news from Europe j. Of importance
The war question Is by no means settled, and
amid the conflicting rumors il ia no, easy 10
get at a true state Of the case, There is an
official denial that the French army is TO be-
placed on a war footing and rumoh Of the
immediate Withdrawal Of the French aud
Austrian troops from tho Roman states
Thor, mas up pptfc.,II. ,t,t.,,..t 81 Tr..,,I