davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28

CoxpENsED CIDER-The solidifying
of sweet cider has been accomplished in
Connecticut. BY the vacuum process,
the cider, taken sweet from the press, is
reduced, five gallons to one, without
boiling, and a beautiful jelly is the re-
suit, which will keep for any length OF
time without mould, souring or fermen-
tation of any kind. BY the addition OF
water it is Immediately restored 10 its
former condition and becomes cider
again. All that is lost by the process
are the impurities that may exist in pri-
mary apple juice, and the green sickish
taste. The restored elder is much like a
drink of prepared tamarinds, but is more
delicate and palatable.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28
FAIRBANK HOTEL,

Corner Of Second and GrOUe Streets,
FAIRBANK, BUCHANAN COUNTY, Iowa
j. MYERS, Proprietor.
H>RAyELERS WILL FIND AN EXCEL.
l. lent Larder, god attendance. frst-rate
stabling, and reasonable prices at this Hotel.
Jan. IL, 1860. (6nl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28
+. x. BISsEL.L
BIssELL d VAN DUzEE,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
N Law, Independence, Iowa Office in
Stoughton Hall, Main street.
Also, Agents for the Dubuque Mutual Fire In
surance Company. (323 feb9 90
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28
The Cincinnati Commercial says new

The Cincinnati Commercial says new
potatoes were served at the Gibson House
in that city week or two since, raised,
too, in the vicinity. The planting was
made last August. When the tops had
grown to the height of five or six inches,
they were all moved down, the entire
surface of the "patch" then covered
with straw and barn-yard manure. and..in
this way growth was promoted during the
winter. The tubers were good, even
better than those to be had in July. The
success of the experiment fully justified
the expense, since the ground is now all
the better for early gardening purposes
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28
ouAsouEToN HOTEL
Brick Block, Main Street. QAsqdAs'oh' i"""'
A.P. BURRHUS. PnornIEroE

SI>RAyELERs WILL FIND AT THiSNSto.
tel Good accommodations and courteous az
tention. Teamsters kept at regular rates.
August j, 1859. l3-2O-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28

"A fact the ground, now worth millions, il
the property Of the old tailor's descendants
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28
c. F. HERRICK,

c. r. HERRICK, A
DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
IL Jewelry, Main street, two doors " est vi
the Montour House, Independence. Iowa.
II Watches, Clocks, lewelry and Musical
Instra,ns nts Repaired and Warranted. fnr5'51
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28
d. ALLEN,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW,
N CEDAR FALLS,
Blaekhawk County, Iowa.
1I- PRoArr ATTENTION PAID TO COLLECTIONS.
tmy26- -'59-iyl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28

MANS AccouSr WITH woMAS.-Lool
here you must allow that woman ought.
as much as in her lies. 10 make this
world paradise, seeing she lost us the
original garden. We talk as philoso-
pliers and when all is said about what
we owe 20 woman, you must allow that
we have a swinging balance against her
There's that little matter OF the apple
still to be settled Tor Douglas yerrold
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-28

AK INTERESTING DIALOGUE TO Poog
MAs.--Stephen Whitney, who died in
New York recently, leaving ten millions,
was once met by Jacob Astor. when the
following dialogue ensued: Mr.. Whit
ney, l hear you have retired from bust
ness, hLAis was aiter.,h ,hisn,,sijssWent
retired. AnThow much are you WORTH
inquired Mr.. Astor. "About So. .ooo,.
Ooo." replied Mr.. Whitney. After stand
ing and thinking in silence for n mo-
ment, "Well. said Mr.. Astor, II dom
know but il is just as well to retire on
that sum as il is 10 be rich.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29


A MUSICAL LEVEE AT BRAIN ARDS MUsICi
RooMs.-The friends of Mr.. Alfred Pease,
Cleveland's talen ted musical artist, assem-
bled last evenin in the spacious music
rooms of Brainar d & Co., to listen to his p err
formanee upon til piano. The rooms we re
filed with the finest amateurs Of our city,.
who enjoyed, we venture to say, the rarest
treat we hflve had offered to US for long
while. Pr of Mann and the Coe brothers,
together with Mrs. C. P. Whitney, assisted
in the evenings performances, and gave no
little aid to the programme. We speak for
all present, as well as ourself, when we
pronounce Mr.. Pease the equal of any plan
lst we have yer had in our midst. We un-
derstand ths t public benefit is being ar
ranged for i'm, when our citizens generally
Will have aln Opport unity of enjoying; his
splendid pen formances.S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
Gard


MEssRs. EDIToRs The statement in the
city papers we de,m incorrect. First, ''on
account of some mismanagement on the
part ofthose managing the yacht Unknown,
she did not get fair START She got as fair
a start as the yacht Naomi. A yacht race
is won in part by good management. Our
Judge, T. ]. Burrin, allows it was an even
race to the first stake boat. The Unknown
ought to have gained on US, for she had more
canvas than the NaOmi-the latter was
reefed down so that when she rounded the
lower stake boat we could stand against the
wind and waves. Not 80 with our opponent;
she seemed to say by her actions, win or
capsize. Secondly, after rounding the first
stake, we stood out in the lake until the Ma
oni was out,of sight of those on the tug Pc
Ter Smith (Which was the lower stake). The
4 Unknown they could plainly see, even the
I uen, on board. The distance between US
Il icy (the Unknown crew. claim was only
fr, IN a quarter to half mile. The Captain
of the tug and those on board contradict it.
We claim the distance to have been from
ones and half to two miles, judging from
VIII en- we came about to maze the upper
sta ke boat; the Unknown was then to lee
wa I'd Of US, which prevented US from seeing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
JAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1860

them when they capsized. We must have
sailed is or 20 minutes before we noticed
them. On coming about we lost two sand
bags, and one Of our crew got hurt just as
we were ready 10 start, which left us short Of
over 200 lbs. of ballast, thereby giving US
more work, and making her more liable to
capsize (which she don't do). During the Is
or 20 minutes our sandbags had 10 be regu-
lated and got clear of the halyyards and
jib sheets; the pufis Of wind coming on so
often in the meantime took US longer than
ii would if we had had the fifth man, whose
duty il is 10 do the above work. Il takes
four men to watch the boat and hold on to
the ballast when the wind blows BY puffs /;
the ballast we put on deck to windward 70
enable our boat 10 carry sail, which is the
practieein all yacht races.
When we first saw the Unknown had cap
sized, the schooner Sardinia, (which left the
river fYe minutes after the UDknown) was
between US and them, and we noticed the
schooner change her course and bear down
on thei Unknown. Before we could come
about in such a sea and the wind blowing
hard, we would have 10 lower sail and reef,
and long before we could get in a position to
pick them up the schooner would have had
them on board. We also saw the tug Peter
Smith going to their assistance, and in such
a asmall yacht, to say that we could chase the
schooner, and take the Unknown crew off, is
foolish talk.
The UnknOwn's owners and friends we
censure for making US 60 out on such day.
We, being the challenged party, could not
say anything, and had to abide by the deci-
sion, the others said.
The papers statement that we got the
Broom is false. 1t was never put up as
agreed, and the owners of the Unknown say
that we got the money, but not the Broom,
and would not get it.
The prize money was not put up by the
owners of the boats altogether. 1t was a
a stock race, in shares. Our friends took
$l5 of the shares, either to lose all, or double
their money. The Naomi's owuers had SlI
Of the amOunt,,to pay the expenses Oftherace,
if she won, which gave her $lI to pay stake
boat, (as each boat had to get a stake boat J
and the crew. There is no party who would
sooner do all in their power to rescue or save
the lives Of their fellow beings than the un-
dersigned, and would have gone to the as
sistance of the UnknOwn's crew if there
was not better means close at hand (the
schooner Sardinia.) We did not consider
them in danger, for when she eapsized in
former race two of the undersigned were on
her in just as rough weather.
J. L. JONES,
JAMES. HARLEY,
CHARLES EVATT,
WILLIAM JONES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

$4,000 IN Books FOR THE C. L. A few
days since we published list of one hun
dred donors Of $40 each for two years to the
" Cleveland Library Association - for the
purchase of books exclusively. Certificates
in the form of receipts for the first years
subscription, which was so generously made,
are now in the hands of Mr.. Taii, the Libra
rian, for collection. In order that the COM
mittee who have the selecting and purchase
of the books may have the wherevyith to buy
at the best advantage, it is very desirable
that all subscribers be prompt III their pay
ments.
This will make fine addition to the Lii
brary-$1, 900 for two years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

NEW ,FRmaHT RourE.--We call attention
to tic advertisement of the freight agency
established here by the Baltimore & Ohio and
the Oleveland& & Pittsburgh Railroads. They
announce complete arrangements for trans
porting freight<o Southern and Eastern cities,
with few re-shipments and prompt deliveries.
John Carlisle, ca River street. has accepted
the agency. Mr.. Carlisle is too well known
to our business community, as a prompt and
honorable business man, to require any comU
mendation from us. We give full credit to
all statements in his advertisement, and would
ask for the new route a share of public pa
tronage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

The haI Clubs, under their respective officers will
tiOL Euclid
The delegations from the townships Of East Clsvs-
lAnq, Euclid and Mayteld, viii form on Euclid ST.
with the head Of their procession at Perry street
Inc de legations rom the townships of Newburqh. D..
1ndependence, Brecksvie and Bedford, will form on
FerTy street, with the head Of their procession at
Euclid street.
The delegations from WarrensviIIe Orange. Solou
and Chagrin Falls, will form on Einsnan street
the mead OF their procession at Perry street.
he delegations from Dover, Rockport, Olmsted.
9lddleburg, Strongsvllle, Parma and Royalton will
form on Pearl street, with the head Of their process
sion resting Detroit street, where they will be
received BY one Of the Chief Marshals Aids and es-
eorted acroas DiFiIon Street Bridge through Vine
yard, tetgan and Prospect streets 70 Perry street
Ihe delegations frOm Lake and Geauga counties
W lorm on Eucl i'd street, with the delegations from
the Townships Of East Cleveland, &c
Those from Portage and Summit counties will
form with the delegations from Newburgh, &c
Those from Medina, Lorain and Erie counties will
ioEm with the delegations from Dover, RockpOrt &C
sections OF country not referred to viii form with
the delegations most cOnveniGnt for them.
Each County and Township Delegation will an
point It's own Marshal and march to the places as
sighed them In this Programme and there await or
derB. -
~ The Delegations are requested to be at the re-
sPecve places assigned them at precisely 10 o'clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

THE RAILwAT.-The Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad are about to
construct an enormous machine and repair
shop at Alliance. The structure will cost
twenty or thirty thousand dollars. Several
capitalists have agreed to furnish the funds,
receiving ample security for the payment in
twenty years, and good ronnd interest in
the meantime.
The Venango (Pa.) Spectator says:
4" Ali the stock in the contemplated rail
road from the Sunbury and Erie road to
Titusville has been subscribed by response
BILE parties, and the road will be Immediately
put in progress of building. From Titus
vile to the mouth of Oil creek there is little
or no grade, and from the mouth to Franklin
just as little. We almost hear the whistle
Of the locomotive re-eehoing among our
hills. The necessities of the oil trade will
force this unpleasant noise upon u.s.
The Chicago Times concludes a hattsring
notice of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road thus:
When the line shall be completed
through to Green Bay, which it will at nc
distant day, the Chicago and Northwestern
will be one of the most important lines lead
ing out of Chicago, as it will bring to our
city large and profitable trade which is
now monopolized by other cities. And, in
view of this fact, it is not only the interest
but the duty of every one who feels an inter
est in the future prosperity of our city, tC
assist, by every means in his power, to for
ward the completion to Green Bay, and
when that is once done there is no doubt as
to its future completion to the copper mines
of Lake Superior-thus giving US the con
troll of the trade of one of the richest sections
] of country on this continent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

%Ths Columbus Journal states that DR..
Knapp, oeulist, of this city, whose Office is
at No 90 Bond street, recently inserted a
glass eye, for gentleman, on the Cleveland
and Columbus train, when at full speed.-
Alter putting in and taking out several he
succeeded in making an exact fit in size and
color, and completed his task to the salts
faction of his patient within five minutes
This is delicate task quickly accomplish
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

DEPARTURE OF DR.. sTRoxe.-Dr. R. s
Strong and family left this city yesterday to
take up their residence in Brooklyn, N. Y.
During twelve years Of active practice in
Cleveland, DR.. Strong has won hosts of
friends and gained an enviable reputation for
professional skill. His connection with the
Marine Hospital, as Physician and Surgeon,
added to the fame he had acquired in private
practice. His absence will be deeply regret
ted by large circle who have long enjoyed
his valuable services in the sick-room. He
goes to Brooklyn for the recovery of Mrs.
strong's health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

bA- Among the many preparations now
before the public, certain cures for the Fever and
Ague, none have bean received with such especial
lAvor a. that known Is Or. HOSTETTAR'S CELE-
BRAfED ''STOMACH BIT ERS." This tonic has
been eirculatad, and its many virtues promulgated
throughout the States and every day ths propretors
an greeted with the Intelligence Of some dreadful
case Fanquishod By the Of their celebrated Bi!-
taFd-" In our principal cities, there are buf few
families who neglect the ''Bitters, "a furnishing
their medioine-closets. As tonic, it Is both mild
and agreeable to the taste aud stimulating In its
action upon the system. For certain cure Tor the
fvver and Ague, Flatuiency, Dyspepsia, and all 9TH
sr morbid diseases, Il is surp and unrqualled.
For sale By Druggists and dealers generally every
where, and BY H0sEEFTER Smith, Sole Pr0prie-
tors, s. Water and s Front streets. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

FAILURE OF THE Bulls HEAD BANK, ILL
No1s.-The following telegram was handed US
yesterday;
H. B. HURLBUT, Esq, Cashier, Cleveland;
The "Bulrs Head Bank, at st. Maria, Ill,
went to protest on its notes on the 25th
inst.
Circulation, $21S,525. u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

BuRGLARY.-At a late hour Thursday mig ht
two burglars entered the house of Mrs. E.
spsngler, in East Cleveland, and, after pre-
pairing and eating supper in the kitchen,
proceeded to ransack the house, when they
were frightened away by daughter of Mrs.
spangler, who acted most heroicslly. Some
two or three articles of silver ware only were
taken away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
nsB- Hostetior's Bifters are sold by
CHURCHILL 4 BIO, Druggists

~ Prostitution OF the System and rapid
decline are almost invariably the results Of early
mal-practices and unchecked vicious habits. A
treatise deliberately got up, has lately issued from
the press Illustrating this tendency and the cure as
EeIl as the prevention Of the same 1t is entitled
.'HUMAN FRAILTY, OR PHYSIOLOGICAL RE-
SEARCHES" Il enters fully into the causes, sf
fscts and most eoacious mode Of curing all diseases
q odscais notTe, with oopious instructions for tho
perfect restoration Of those who are prevented from
sntering into the marriage state
Sold By Dr. BARROW, lsi Bleecher st., n. T.
Price . cents. sent free Of postage everywhere.
sold also BY GAFLoRn q HAMMOND and WV. FIsEE
Druggists, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

B-The jlary in session at the Probate Of
ice for the purpose of assessing the damages
to accrue rom the grade proposed TO be ss-
tablished on Water street, did not conclude
the inve stigation yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

~ On tho 9th inst J. L. Jones and J.
Harley, with others, took the Eabmi, and,
after several hours in scar ching for the I'm
known, bund her, and to we'd her into port,
the yacht Ruby assisting her part of the
time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

I&- All Republican. of the Sixth Ward
who are favorable to the formation of a Ward
Wide-Awake Club are requested to meet at
the Wigwam on Monday evening next, Oct.
Ist, at O'Clock. By order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

SITE DisTRICT cOURT.-A. r. King and
wife VS.. Warren-the case oftwo wagons col
liding on Kinsman street-iudpment for
plaintiff for ten cents.
John II. Reed vs.. Chamberlain & Cham
berlain-the PrOmisOry note case-still on
trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

UNITED STATES DIsrRIcF CouRr-BEroR.
JUDGE WIIsoE.-The Court was occupied
yesterday with the reading of the papers in
the case Of Holmes ct al. VS.. Lyman, case
from CoshoctOn county, The reading will
be concluded to-day, and the case argued
next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
B. B. MORRrs.

@ The Rev. Daniel Worth, late of North
Carolina, who was imprisoned for hisanti-
slavery sentiments, will preach at the Wes-
leyan Church tomorrow morning at lO15
O'clock,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

Can NEGRO SERVE As CONSTABLE "A col
ored man named Faulkner was yesterday
brought before Justice Tibbetts charged with
larceny. He had borrowed gun of another
colored man, and lent it TO another, who fell
in with still another party, (white, by whom
he was made drunk, and when he became
sober, his companion and the gun had dis
appeared. The case was dismissed without
calling witnesses for the defence.
During the examination, legal question
arose which perplexed not only the Court
but also the counsel on both sides--one a
Dred scottite, and the other believer in
souatter sovereignty. A colored man had
been sent as deputy constable to subpoena a
witness. The witness disregarded the sub
pena, and was brought into CoGrt with an
attachment. The Court assessed the costs of
the attachment upon the witness. The wit
ness-a Mrs. Johnson-demurred, saying
she thought the fellow was joking that the
Court should have sent white man to serve
the subpoena. Whersupon the squatter SOW
ereignty man assumed the position that the
witness had not been legally subp9naed-
that the negro was not legal officer. The
Dred Scott advocate said it was legal, but
seemed to touch the subject lightly. He
took the position that the law did not require
papers to be served by =" citizen of the Uni
ted States.' The other side said We dc
not send child zen or idiots to serve papers.
" am neither" said the colOred man. Here
the constable who served the attachment in
terrered and relieved the Court and the at
torneys from further enlargement by re-
mitting the costs. We would lik,a to see the
case carried up, and have our Dre,11 Scot
friend appear on behalf of that class WI 'Om
his party claim "have no rights which !
white man is bound to respect"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

AssAULR.-Henry Kern er was on Wednes-
day arraigned before just ice Tibbetts for as
saulting an old lady, an held for trial in
the Probate Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
SPttiaI Aatitss.
= HoILowAY's P1Irs-To MorHrRs.

~ HoLtowAys PIIIs-To MorHERs.-
Thousands Of lovely Rmales, IN the spring time Of
Womanh0od, have been roscusd from an untimely
grave BY the agency Of these medicines When the
sprlghtlness Of the romp Is changed to apathy and
Internal suffering, and tho glow Of health to the
iaiow hue ef oankorine disesse, it is a crisis which
rquires the maternal attention and solicitudo and
foE which The pills viii be found an eeient remedy
They are equally cnioaeiops In the autumn or turn
o. ufe-tho most critical period Of voman's exist
ance.
Rsad The Advertisement elsewhere.
sold b. al DruEsisss, 90 aao.s 6gc and q par bsx
sr Pot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

Gas BrLL.-An Gas Bills paid al the Office
OF the Company during the first five days of
the month, viii be entitled to O. discount of
ten per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

IT We invite special at tention to the ad-
yertlsement of DR.. BEAfl H, for boarders,
IN TINS mornings paper, Q the second page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
- fne enrraHinr and correct liken

bG-A fine engraving and correct likeness
Of Perry Davis can be procured By buying one 25
cent bottle Of Perry DaEiss Vegetable Pain Killer.
In such purchase you viii have the likeness Of one
Of the best men living, and bottle of medicine uni
sersuy appreciated for its great power in relieving
pain either internally externally It can be PRO-
Cured Of all respectable medicine dealars.
Sold by Gaylord a Hammond, Wm Fiske,- c. S.
Mackenzie and Z. W. Sackridsr, Cleveland, u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills are sold by
CHURCHILL BROTHER, Druggists.


TO HORSE OWNERS.
DR. SWEETS lEFALLIHLE LINI1IENT FOR HORsEs is
unriFaied By any, in al cases Of Laueness arising
nom sprains, Bruises or Wrenchinr it, effect Is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls,
Scratches, Mango, &c, it viii also cure speedily
SPAWN and RingbOne may be easily prevented and
cured in their incpiont stages, but confirmed cases
are beyond the possibility Of radical cure No case
Of the kind, however Is desperate or hopeless but
it may be alleviated By this Lnment and its faith
nj APPLICATION viii always remove the Lameness,
and enable the horse to travel with comparative
case.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at
hand, for its timely at the first appearance Of
Lameness viii efectually prevent those forminable
diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless.
See advertisement. sent 27dEw.R2s