davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
.+.= 0PELOUSAS LAND OFFICE.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC. LANDS TO BE RES
TnREn To pRIEATE ENrRY.

1tKEU L " spHlVAlE EN- ny. .5:l-
N OTICE is hereby given that, under instrtc
IN tiens from, Commissioner Of the Genera
Land Office of the 27th February 1860, aed n fpir
snance Of the requirements ofhe 9th ca,'ee ot9ht
Circular Of 1st January 1885, we will be prepared
to receive, at This office at O'clock a. NJ on the
9Th day Of June 1860. applications to enter the
undermentionea tractsof public lands being the
vacant tracts heretofore withheld from sale OF
entry, in view of the Rail Road Grant by Act ol
Sd June 1855, No. required BY said Grant:
sFv,55z Sec. Twlhs Range
All OF .5 9'S. 5 L.
All Of Us e45 a.'Essz8saEs 6 s f"
N "a the n i of N W 4,sthe S zte@z
WI. the " ofs El IS
N E., the WI offs FL, the S W #
1.-The E ofN " IS
w of Sec. the n Of N E :...
the S W OF N f. /. the s. Of -.
Sc and the n w Of S /. 1 %
of W and n w / of N
va 2s g 's s
All Of %
F Sec. & NWi 80 g"
W hafof 80 i"
r. BENGUEREL, Register.
b. ss JOHN pOSEY. Receiver
Land Office, OpelotMa 7lh April 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
Y AS HIN Il Rid

SO q g Undersigned hereby Inform tAeil
friends and the public III eaeral that tne5
- have Just received U fresh aud considerable
assorfsnet,t 81 and as also aiilts
.Perfuraefy oi alf kinds / sse.
hey are ents for be5saI ezof alarge quantity
of Patent N MeSlieineg, the most popular. 55Ss3,
s. ss u. L0IIAI ILLIE Err 81 CO O.4H#g55=
April d, 1855. .zSs tcn. I,;a8
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26

sp IJNTt w IIfI For sale 225
sltls M heat ina sss.5 III Corr,
md Rye Whisksy made by g tssaisR&
V Go.--ss apsrief irtiete.s & ss.
DUNES q. e III i III I
7l G5arepaslas Street
AnaI. 3s,I1l New Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
allERiI1a 5lsl. IIIg Bi DI IT.

3 zsf g g g
tAe bit tI,e lsst II tkany
taste eenss i already
asA as can
be tassst hes other or
bosh af tilae ssss ssosss ta heal and rs-
aase all
.saci disaasas ss rrops5 Dis
easss, ss., and al cnilv II.
isseeisse sy aasaess and
aatnraisunsst of HI grsat rene
hui laeE tha sSc., Skc.
8 sFur sssgs sbY A All sYEaA DID, DEIs gist, ID
New Orleans. aiasis sss Qpelousas.
sss t1etebs. stlis Issg
Ill h made har from Land
iFssa at nusa h, iEes NJ sils
and aa a ysns
ana ss3 isss rsE 81 ats iii
a M q mt
Il sat
snah hte to conts-
ding tlieiT business 81 lllis
s sloassz sIslsh slss,
s IL
II q u 81 a..;sv ssas
of ffla os pa sIa, DO
III sss for III eosl al sIa be
3va fag geuu ttp ID -
aaas 81 D. sas Il, EII gsaFE I II
90
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
= WESLEY sTEEN.
.Bayou Teehe, APRIL l4th, 1850. Sm.

Il .A--RRI " Ais.
Est Ieceiveasat The OPELDDsAs
$500 $3.50 DRUG TORE kept hy
T. zs zssss 3 9 q 9 9 Do . )
soluble Phosphate Of Iron, q Leras
siIyps.phosphite 81 Soda, Bromide OF Potassium
Tor lA Inn And 4 general assortment OF French
IChgIslicals aid Pateat Medicines.
+ E;reaItsH AND AAsRIcAas PATEsT MEp,clsEs.-
KeAhedrss great Medical Discovery, McLean's
f,.vfsoaating Cordia Jonas " hltcomu's Asthma
sReaaedy.etc.
(ItsrIEaY .--La,iies fine 7 knives ;Gentlemen'
tastd Sporting Knives Fine Razors, IN eases;
Scissors assorted incases,a by the single
sps l;;f Forcepssanti Puitikins
raTloaERY --R ecord,T letter and Note Paper OF
sttlsthest quatity Steel Pens, Fen Holders, india
R,itier Squares Lead Pencils. Gull Carmlne
INK, Enveilores, Maynard 81 Noye's esle hrated
Eisea I writing Ink. ai >. 9,
"a aTIcLEs sp l'EHFf'n ERY. Biscuit Sta
attes PORCELAIN aud Glass PoWde Bexes, Porte
ruaies, Hands racts Poma eun', ! Of
i III assoaps, Creole 0llfursthe hair. etc.3,
ssHsp Il iEs 90 Paints, Ztnc and ~ bite Lead, Col.
firs EpronusIsn Oil and w alter, Lamp and Iinseed
;t,ilE, Brushes etc III 4.
lot Of speeie Jars, suitable to put np
apPss ss.sHe rvess
sSz Vraelousas, Eovember 19sh., $50.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26

3 sss:saAaaas - ~ lsss
RIsII ) Ir11l I1E YloI
10 shss care Kesiienes III ope lousas.
arch 7th 1860
y Sl II 81 s. 3
DIPEE q AaLAND. vii u. II hid Il
iIsyessi stlss Iasld and buy
EEalst aelE An ;cdl.
laee 90 LAID ss:sst
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
,esa 4. - # ~, s, ~ ~ .sssrs ~
y !, q .l.s L ], .ss.; q; ,l..s d. ,s

81 - y q g y
RRlssp N .Ig.atoI Rorgs
s III. teatioa 20 the en-.
Try So llaaasll llsat the State llaaa b b
Zoe, III Bsaso
npal
lsasiea e epple - y En- y
glisll
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
Sd TJe3sF1a aA Is d g..

4fgsuer Bisafiiis. 3 Elsaaage Alley, N 'aIrIeaHs,
yps, Have lhe ho4or 10 inform, friends
and The public TINT t'Y hare inst opened
~. 7. : al the :ote Nd. 80 RitFvfia Street. al
/ the earneisat Exckanga Alley, Depot furniture
nfesety description, sncl.a 'sastsad+, !Ar,nora,
Gssrer sbies and otAa4s Chairs Sofas,
hetlz Thsy repair make j changes aud
.ukea saot gs. They hope hy care ana itaustty
10 oDtainsa share ef paic psti Dec. II.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26

~ III "a IA u o 10 III q sap ss2
u issI RES ID if,fss Ill and
fha public chat has estah hsind
I'll. HIN beI weeli aIlr aaiea of Messra
Dupros ami Ia II s,aa aaa tast If ND ~. Mouton,
i'd III i. I'D ii hi ha reaay s ats
kepa III chose I'LL Ios may vor aca.
t1nelu,sss Afay 6t th ls 6o ~
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
Garglissge Depository.

~ q q = : % 3 go AyepOsslgssT
EsN % r II E Undersigned keeps constantly
on hand at NEIV. ORLEANS sPRl-
80 ~ S For O.IsH OR CITY .qG-
lEpI.afNG b. 7., GO. -I:@
8 Fine Btigggy.s, Roekways, Hacks and snikys. to-
ssether Wlth Harness Whips and Poles to accom-
pany, OR they will be soa3ssparately. s55
Sd &. 4, ssEs. &. .s.8zss 5ls JOSEPH GIBBS.
opeiousas oetober st, 1850; u s.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
siosisas October 29th 1850
b BDRllE & q eassalls sa DEN Ittss @ Collector

80 Ei7a
NJ IN collection, all kinds and
descriptions which may sbe siltrust ted lto them
from Tho Parish of 81. Landry and those
sas wei sas from New. Orleans. They hope by thaiE
Industry and pnactnaty 70 deserve u share of ahe
public patronage lelr ofce y oa Main strsAt
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26

II AS the honor to announce 70 his friends aua
R IL tbepihlcSin geaersl that lie has Just arrived
from, New York with full and complete nssorspe}i
Of goods chosen expressly by him and for bis pa.
irons, suitable fr gentlemen clothing, such CLOTHS,
casisl,igs aud TIL has also asso +
,nent II ready fnaae ioihing, cat and
Ills own supervision and after the most ashonaNl
cuts If suit is oli patrons as aso ts
al..b;,,fr 8zss BEs kAga
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
SIZES We Z, Ego Ea.

sezaA !. EsTRAYED from the Plan
gn tation os the undersigned on
asAa Bayou Teehs, about the 10th
ssaaas5saass 5a Z March last, two creole horses
oaes black, aged about 6 years, a amaal star u
tie: forehead, having both eyes Hhak, and
branded nearathus supposed to range
about Plaquemine Brulee
Il "a nothsrs creole LAY horse, small blaze in
tie flee, about 8 years old, PAGES. brand not
raeollectea.
a liberal reward Hill be given TO whom
soaver. shall bring said horses back to the
.t,u;lersisuea ss1sSs.ss. rsse 81
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
\ IE3 a GREs D.D D Il e y = !.
.EssI d -
i .r Fl + dersi aned iaasGSasta ar.i1

..5sss. :ss, from New Orleans with large and
.asaa.. "a choice assortment Of. FeWeIry, tSont
~ s sis ting primo naii II, T;aaes gans6a
Sets Breast Pins, Bracelets. Lock
cts, Ear Rings. and in short articleof tht
fiehest JeWsiTy, well rs the hnest assortment q
aaal silver Watches, for ladies and ntlents
all " y be has just received from one os tf
largest eemtnereia houses Of n eW and " Ecl
at will sell at moderate prices for cash. s Es 1
fIianas aEl pub general that he has secured
the sersiaesot au experienced and skllftll Watel
maker sho wall 2beeoHstantiy ii attaniance.sf I
sz f.. % DEI,Als he. III II
s-ssS Corner Main a nj Bal.evus stEeet ts
ppel eloasas, Jarliary 22slh, 1859. :. !,
at..:ss eals3s3 3Ssssal u sssss.!IllslVss3Sip
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
Public Sale .

St Landry, May 9th, 1850.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
.F9,SHIsliBbE CLOTHING EsTsBIIsHMElEgT9

/ sopeloasas, February ] Ith 1880.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26

u. E. DaRR.a. u, i'.o ~ ttonesr.
nFFIC III al 4, Ierk II fhce, Iarksyisla,
G.J oy eIlss. ii sales entrusted 10 him will
The Opelousas courier., 1860-05-26
At. .sAs

49, - .7 '7'
s.G-4e ,:Se4@S sgE s. 5s4
sss aA.sas i H. gs:..
~g3ssasss ss ssg .ssssls
IT. 3s s9e W. zsqsSsg3 .9asf
81 esFss W. e s7s7a
s..
s+s 20 y Aga as44gsa SslAas
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
County Ticket.
FOR CLERK OF TIE DISTRICT COURT
EDWARD BREWER.
What Popular Sovereignty has Done.

Stephen A. Douglas, the Northern Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency, and the great
apostle of Popular Sovereignty, in the Senate
of the United States, on the 10th day of MAY
last, states the results Of his doctrine to have
been rs follows:
Under it the people of New Mexico have in
troduced and protected Slavery in the whole of
that Territory
Under it II tract of free territory five times as
large as the State of New York has been con
verified into stare territory
Under it Slavery has been extended from the
Rio Grandc to the Gulf Of California
Under it Slavery has gone as far North as 80
degrees North latitude, degree and half far
thcr North than the South ever asked that it
should 90.
1t has converted the only inch of free terrific
ry to stare territory that has ever been so con-
yerted on the American Continent.
WHAT MR.. DOUGLAS EXPECTS 1T TO DO.
q If it be true he said, +" that this principle
of non intervention has given to slavery all
Of New Mexico which was surrounded ON near
~ every side by free Territory, will not the
same principle protect YOU in the northern
States of Mexico when they are acquired, since
they arc now surrounded by slave territory
are several hundred miles further South have
many degrees of greater heat and have eli
mate and soil adapted to Southern produc-
tions 7"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
Good News from Oregon. F.!

ESr By pony express from California
we learn that the Oregon legislature has
elected Col. L. d. BAKER Republican,
and GEORGE W. NEsMITu, Douglas Dem
crat, to the United States Senate, to fill
the seats now occupied by LANE and
SMITH. Col BAKER is elected for five
years and Mr.. NEsMITu for six. Mr..
BAKER was formerly member of Con
gress from Illinois, and but lately resi-
dent Of California He is an able man,
and noble and eloquent advocate o!
free labor. His election created the
greatest enthusiasm in California Ore
gon is considered sure for LINCOLN, and
it is thought that if the news from the
October elections was favorable to the
Republicans, California might also be
carried for Old ABE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
SIIERIEE,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
ID sued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of Buchanan county, Iowa.
in favor of Thomas Blonden and against the
lands and tenements of O. H. r. Roszell and
others, have levied upon the following des-
cribed mortgaged property, viz:
Lots one, two, and three, in block No. ten.
lots five and six. in block two, lots seven and
eight in block nine, lots three and four in block
seventeen, lots four five and six, in block TWEEN
ty-seyen, lot two in block three, and lots one
and two, in block four, all in Fargo's Addition
to independence, Buchanan county, Iowa
Which property as above described ! will
offer for sale AT Public Auction at the door
OF the Sheriff s Office, in the village Of Inde
pendence, on SATURDAY, the 27th day of
October, A. d. 1860, at 2 o'clock F. NJ. Of
SAID day, to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and costs.
b. G. HALE, SHERIFF
Sheriff S Office, Independence, Iowa.l
Sept. 25, 1860. 25.4t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

leaders everywhere are trying to do
This is what they will do, if the people
do not rise in their might, and drive
them from power. To become indiffer-
ent to the down trodden and degraded
black man, is to become Indifferent to
the rights of humanity in the white
man. Wipe out from the American
breast sympathy with the wrongs of 9th
er nations ard other races, and you un
dermine our own liberties-you prepare
us for the chains of tyranny. 1t is a
law of compensation, as unvarying as
any natural law, that no people can en-
slave another, without themselves be
coming slaves. The suppression of
freedom of speech and of the press, and
the degradation of the white masses, al
the South, is familiar illustration. Yet
this is what Mr.. DOUGLAS and his friends
tell you they are Indifferent to, For This
they have no care. Thank God the peo-
pie do care.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

If the editor of the Guardian has spark OF
that manliness" of which he talks, he will
admit, through his paper, that Judge Douglas,
III his Milwaukee speech, most cffectually de-
fended himself against the misrepresentation
which he, in common with his brother Rcpub-
lican editors, have heaped upon him in connec
ton with the Lecompton question.-Cirilian.
ES- Now, the editor of the CiUliqn
knows as well as we can tell him. that
Mr.. DOUGLAS, in his Milwaukee speech,
has not said word about any charge
that has been published in the Guardian.
The matter ofwhich Mr.. DOUGLAS speaks
is entirely foreign to that spoken Of By
Us. lie is talking of some testimony re-
Gently sent from Kansas to prove that he
was party in getting up the Lecompton
Constitution. That matter never appear
ed in the guardian. We published the
charge made-and subslantiated in our
opinion-by Senators TRUMBULL and
BIGLER, that Mr.. DOUGLAS struck out
from The Toombs bill, in committee, the
provision requiring a submission OF the
Constitution Of Kansas, to the people, an
arrangement previously concocted by
himself and friends at his own house
We also published the charge made by
JONI HIcKMAN, of Pennsylvania, that
Mr.. DOUGLAS, in a private caucus at
urged the acceptance Of the
English swindle upon the AntiLecomp
ton Members Of Congress. On neither Of
these points has Mr.. DOUGLAS said word
in his Milwaukee speech, and consc-
quenly he did not most elfectually de-
fend himself" against the charges made
in the Guardian.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

Shall we open the pages Of phi ilosophy Or
chemistry beyond our school books eve
want practical women" OF what practicable
use can we make Of them. If our chemistry or
our common sense aches us the proper ingrc-
dents of the articles for our tables. let US be
thankful. But if our memory serves US correct
ly Miss SoMERvnLE made her opinions in those
sciences repeated.
We are sometimes granted appreciation IN
the arts we may go into raptures with you
over the grand sculpture Of MIca.L ANGELO.
May We suggest we are proud Of Miss HosMrR
We, too, glory in the graceful lines of R,pHA1L
We are thankful such men as LEONARDO De
VIScI, Poisson, our own ALLsroN, have lived ::
but we 10 not forget that woman, Rose BoN-
HEuR is Queen in such arts.
MOZART, HANDEL, HAYDEN, have given 10
glorious melodies. You viii admit woman
voice has made them touch your heart. WHO
that heard JENNY LIND sing II know that my
Redeomer livcth !" but felt the translator Of
such notes was equal to the composer.
Are these women miracles
1t not good policy to harp forever on our
imperfectons lest we speculate on yours. Even
if we were perfected as you wish, you know
you'd be miserable. OF course you would
What person ever obtained more than their de.
serts that wasn't
HOPE
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

Ey REMEMBER that the Republi-
can party is the only party that is pledg
ed to free grants of public lands to actu-
al settlers.
REMEMBER that no Republican
Congressman or Republican Senator ev-
er voted against Homestead bill. Re-
member that the bill that Mr. HAMLIN
opposed was not homestead BILL and
that that was the reason given by him
for not supporting it, Remember that
as soon as the bill was modified by a
committee of the two houses so rs to con.
tain the features Of a homestead measure,
Mr.. HAMLIN voted for il every time.
REMEMBER that not a delegate in
the Democratic National Conventions oil
Charleston and Baltimore ever proposed
to put plank in their platforms favor
ing homesteads.
REMEMBER that the Democrats
have three times defeated the Homestead
bill.
REMEMBER that to secure free home
steads you must vote the Republican
ticket
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

plete surrender of the Territories to Slav-
cry. This cannot be gainsayed. Every
intelligent Democrat knows it to be so.
Would you see Mr.. BREcKrNRIDGE or Mr..
LANE president, and tie Southern oil
garchy using the government TO crush
out the interests of free labor then vote
for BRECKENRIDGE or DOUGLAS. Would
you rather that the interests of free Ia
Dor shall be fostered, and the government
made TO subserve its primary intent the
diffusion of the blessings Of freedom ?
vote for Mr.. LINCOLN
Let every anti slavery man of Buchan-
an County, then, so to the polls early on
Tuesday next, and vote not only for Re
publican Electors, but for a Republican
Congressman, and the whole Republican
ticket This victory wants 10 be a thor
ough one. We can make it such a one
as will crush out every vestige of pro-
slavery Democracy from our midst. Let
the polls be watched and the ballot box
protected from fraud. Let the utmost
care be taken to get out every Rapubli-
can voter. Work actively, work earnest
ly, and the result will we'll repay the la
Dor. Let us give Honest Old ABE the
same glorious majority we gave FIRE.
Mont.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
1)sued out Of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of Buchanan county, Iowa, in favor
of William Parker and against the lands and
tencments of f. A. Alexander and John b.
Chesley, have levied upon the following
described mortgagcd property, viz
The southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter Of section two town
ship eighty north, of range eight. west,
and the northwest quarter of section nine, In
township eighty seven, north, Of range eeen
west, all in Buchanan county, Iowa.
Which property. ms above described, ! will
offer for sale. at Public Auction, at the door of
the Sheriff s Office, in the village of Indepen-
dencc, on Saturday, the Sd day Of November,
1860, at O'Clock, j. NJ of said day to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs. BYRON c. HALE, SHERIFF
Shcriif's Office, Independence, IowaJ
Oct 2 1860
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
NIIERIEE,S SALE

Rf VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
- sued out Of and under the seal Of the
District Court of Buchanan county, Iowa, in
favor OF Philo Smith and against the lands
ana teneinents OF Darwin NJ. Sheldon and Sar
all NJ. Sheldon, have levied upon the follow
ing described mortgaged property. viz:
The northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter OF section one, in township eighty nine
north, of range eight west ; and the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of section thir-
ty-slx, in township ninety north, of rangeeght
west, all in Buchanan County, Iowa.
Which property, us above described. | will
offer for sale, at Public Auction. at the door of
the Sheriff g Office, in the village Of hide
pendence. on saturday. the 81 day of No
vember, A. ID. 1860, at 2 o'clock p. NJ of said
day, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
execution and costs.
BYRON G. HALE, SHERIFF.
Sheriff s Office, independence, IowaJ
Oct 2d, lS60. l2?It
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

E" LoRENz) gets off column OF
stuff III last weeks Civilian in excuse for
his dirty attack upon Mr.. BlrrMAN, OF
Dubuque Most quiet, peaceable, gen
tlemanly, meek, lamblike LORENZO would
have the community believe that Mr..
BITTMAN, and not he, was the aggressor.
He apes kind of moderation in EXPIRES
sion, when speaking of it, and says, SO
meekly 81, nor my German friends
gave not the lie-Iid not swear, for the
plain statement of truth is always more
effectual than that kind of argument
which flows from the mouth of men
drunken with passion" Oh, LORENZO
we have heard of the devil putting on
the cowl and cloak of a priest but we
have never heard that even he had the
impudence to wear them in bis own do
mnions. This pretension TO meekness
and moderation might do well enough
abroad, but for you to assume it here at
home is superlatiyely ridiculous. Why
every man in independence knows you
more thoroughly as a street brawling
politician than as anything else. No man
can count up half the political squabbles
on our streets as yourself, for no man
has been in half so many. Your foolish
belief that you possess the gift of sar-
casm always leads you into the indul
gence of personalities, and hence your
difficulties.
Now we made the charge of insulting
Mr.. BlTrMAN, against you, not on Mr..
BIrTMAN's testimony alone although
that is sufficient for any man who has
the least acquaintance with him-but af-
ter inquiry of some half dozen persons
who were present. The universal testi-
mony of every man was that your treat
ment of Mr.. BITTMAN was insulting, mean
and outrageous. 1t is unnecessary that
we should detail the facts fuller than we
have, because your letter and your we'll
known love for political squabbles, is
proof conclusive to the community that
our charge was true. The fact, too, as
stated by you, that a bystander found it
necessary to call you liar, is also proof
against you.
Now, LORENZO, while we are pointing
out your faults, let us tell you of another
And that is most yillainous one of
making everything you can, feed political
prejudices. Thus you attempt TO turn
our assertion that you were accompanied
BY couple of drinking, brawling Ger
man partizans, into an attack upon the
whole German nationality, and you
quickly sieze upon the opportunity to tell
how much You love your German friends
Pshaw DO you think they and the pub
lie cannot see through you? Do you
think they cannot see in every line Of
that fulsome trash sycophantic attempt
to catch German votes? Faugh LoR,
EMO, have you not one spark of manl
hess left
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

luton of 848, to preserve their lives from
the weapons Of despotic powers" But
the Civlian man, in the same paper,
speaks of CARL SnURz, one of the fore
most and bravest in that struggle, and
who was forced to leave his country be-
cause of the part he took to free his
fatherland from the curse of kingly tyr
anny-he. the Civilian says, cleft his
country for his country's good" We
wonder wherein lies the secret of this
difference between LORENZO and the Cip
,tion
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
The Last Word |!

re- Republicans of Buchanan Coun
ty, let us impress upon you the impor-
lance of polling your every vote. Let
no consideration Of business, no unfav-
Of weather, prevent you from
going to the polls and working as best
you can for the triumph of Republican
principles. Between now and the day Of
election, go 10 the doubtful, labor with
them, put documents in their hands, urge
the great importance Of the contest upon
them. The cause deserves this at your
hands. 1t is moral conflict. Wllyou
not give your time and your energy to
the Right? We know you will.