davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
DIR. j. B0VEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters!


Re made from pure and unauthorized Wine which about
double the usual strength ef other wines imported
BY only house in the United States Also follow
ing valuable Roots Herbs &c. SoomOas Seal, Sp=enard
Comfrey, camome flowers Gentany Wild Cherry Tree
and Bayberry.
We Challenge the World 10 Produce their
EquallI atr.. 800
We do profess have discovered Roots Known only
to the Indians Of South America aud for sail diseases
truly valuable aaon, which every Intelligent Physician
In the country will approve Of As remedy
lNCIP lent CONSU mPTION,
Weak Lungs ndgesou Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the
System Pars P diseases peculiar Females Detilty
and all eases requiring Tonic they
UNSUR PASSED ...s.- -
For Sore Throst the Clergy they truly
valuable
FOR abe aged and inarm or for persons Of vS eonstisuon
for BOOK keepers TailOs seamsessss, studens Artists
all persons leading selentaray life they viii truly bsns
fetal.
As Beverage they are wholesome noe and delicious to
the taste They produce all the exarang Sec Of Brandy
Wine, without intoxicating and valuable lSmedy per
frsin from It. They pure and entirely free from the pOsons
contained in the adutrEed wines and liquors with which the
country is hooeed
These bss only cure prevent disease soGd
where chs and FsYe prevalent Being entirely
and harmless they mar be given freely to Children as nnts
with impunity.
Physicians Clergvmea temperance advocates act
OF humanity, should assist spreading these truly valuable
Btters the land, thereby essentially aid in banshng
CHARLES WIDDITIELD & co PrOprie'nrs,
Ts william street, New York.
And sold BY Druggists generally
Wholesale and Retail Agents for aeorgia
4 r. ato q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
w. II. BERRY q COMPANY,
FAVE ALSO on SALE
Enc miscellaneous Works of Sir
Phillip Sidney. knI.


FAVE ALSO on SALE
The Miscellaneous Works of Sir
Philip Sidney. KnG.
With Life and Illustrative Tales. Dy WHLuN GRAY, E.q
Of Masdan College and the Inner Temple Elegantly printed
on Tinted paper,l vol-svO-
Li0e book! he arAo t0ro see soas ne Seer,
tory Of e0QEsnes, tie breath of the muses. and he Ion -
Of Tie ddta'ie oaoers Of sct and art"G1BRIrI HARvrT
! Contents.
| I. Editors Preface.
2. Life Of Sir Philip Sidney.
). The Defence Of Poesy
8. AstropheI and Stella.
5. Miscellaneous Poems
. 9. The Lady Of May, A Masque.
| Z. Vaour Anatomical, in Fancy. ". ia
= Letter Queen Elizabeth Ammo l5sO Di.suadng her
9. Discourse in Defence Of the Earl Of Leicester
-t|I ...
HISTORY OF Law SUIT IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF TENNESSEE, on the Basis of the Code. By
- Price, Flee Dollars Sent by Iaato any addrss. for
| FiUe Dollars and Fifty Cents =
THE LIFE OF GEN, GARIBALDI. With Sketches
OF his Companions ia Arms Translated by his friend and
adurer THEODORE LWrGHT, with Portrait Ivo!, Iano
Ell FUREIDIS. By Miss CUuNrys. autbor of ..Tbs
Lamplighter." IYoI. s-. II f-III ~
"a story that fresh and original, and which bears the
un''Axeaoe stamp OF genius OHaHnsreidl Bulletin.
THE MARBLE FAUN By NATHANIEL H.wTHonxE
2gols l2m0.
II; is worth all the guide looks met wh as regards
the gems OF Italian art the characteristics features Of Ronan ed
ihces and the atmosphere Of human life "LoHdoH Times.
DIR. SMITHS SMALLER HISTORY OF GREECE.
Smaller History Of Greece from Earliest Times to toe
Roman Conquest: By WILLIAM Smith, LII D. Authoro
"A asseai Dictionary y Customary ef Greek and Roman
Antiquities" Editor Of sThe stuisnt's Gibbon" sTbe
students Hume, &C illustrated BY RDgravings
on Wood. l6nO, muslin.
DANESBURY HOUSE. By Mrs. HENRY WooD.
49, ri.srE
HISTORY OF GENGHIS KHAN. By JACOB ARRorr
Illuminated Title page and numerous EDgraviDgs limo
THE WEST INDIES AND THE SPANISH MAIN.
By AHrHosT TEoLLoP<, Author Of doctor Thorne 'sThe
Bertrams," &C. l2mo.
A MOTHERS TRIALS; or The First Born. A Novel.
By the Author Cf''AIy Lady" l2mo, rs
THE MILL on THE FLOSS A Novel. By GEoMGE
EtIoTf Author Of adam Bede and 'sscsnes Of Clerical
Life" Library Edition. I2rO lH7'f
ELEPHANTS JAPAN AND CHINA. Narrative Of
the Bari q Elsins Mission TO ohna and Japan the
rotary Of Lord Elgin. Illustrations. $40.
GODWIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE The History I
lion q I7sa By PAsKE GODwIS. Vol. 1. Ansisut GauI)
svO, Muslin.
LIFE OF STEPHEN a. DOUGLAS. By J. w. SHEA
HAN, Editor the Chicago Times With Portrait. In
Une volume, SEQ pages, Emo.
A SERIES OF SCHOOL AND FAMILY READERS.
Aiming at the Highest Degree Of TsefaIDesA spendiily
Ilustrztrated. BY MARcIUs WILIsoN. The Primer, and
the First Second Third Fourth Readers, ready Ger
Circulars Harpers Catalogue, which may Obtained
gratuitonsly on applieation)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
wAsHNeroS CRY, June p, 1850.

MrW. B. E. JONES, of the second district will bear
witness to the facts above stated.
NorE-The foregoing address to the Democracy
Of Tennessee was prepared by my friend, Col. Car
roll 1t is due to myself to say that not in the
Charleston Convention, and therefore cannot speak
OF my own personal knowledge in reference to the
proceedings of that body but was delegate in
the adjourned Baltimore convention and knowing
all the material facts set forth in the above address
to be substantially true have cheerfully appended
nv name to it, H. NJ. WATTEBsON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
SOMething Tor The lizard 1rf.nas-

lust received, By express two hundred pairs Loasaa At
aAapas PsntsgoOds thst 70 Fsar out
AS Cash. ,tt JAMES DAVIS,
"a Puhiic square.
gtos AD AHEEIoAs copy enc ssE ,na shzrss a. sss,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTORAL TICKET.-Itis ascertained
that of the twenty,seEen electors chosen by the late
Democratic State Convention at Reading, twenty are
for BREcKNRTDGE and seven for DOuGLAs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06

DuhChAss imaaed.las one % W PohHUEsr's WASH
ing Maeniness with which small boy or rirl en-
oa ne sssnng Tor TIE largest family This Is he only %
81 q ne kind ever inven,ed the ony Washing Ma
n s sord which vii supBy the wants Of Sc Deo
Ps- .rsS StN HARDY BROTHERS,
{ uneA gCle Agents. Publie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
ATNA COAL
Furnishing Goods.

nUR stock Of Fail shirts again complete for o
" and CONTEXT eo0mend hen being psrteuIsrl
spprcprise 70 Dssent boz alao slI -
Of Pun Shr together with endless variety O. ps1
er styles.
We have also received another lOt % handan1s Nc s,
Gloves. Handkerch Dressing 2Ofss SuspeuserS A. A. =
Also supply Of saasonable UndrrWeSr Csii III =, on
goods are dsermiDed 70 dispose e them e yerv ~
being amadeus % rsdLce cur stoek J. h MceIiI
june72
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
Grand Closing Sale

Furniture, PianOSs Mattresses, ETC.. etc.
HARDY BROTHERS, AuctiOneers.
I'm Saturday morning l0eIoek, h July will sell posi-
lively large and well assorted sto-k OF valuable
Household Mattresses Also three and second
Eand Piano. ali in good Orde, and fully warranted smash
/ dreadfuIly expected. HARDY BROTHERS,
\ ialy3 Auetionssrs 4 Gen. Agts, a Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1seo. .


IrszEAD ., nErlErss W I'M u,os VIZ rs1rsD TO srarssr
n AND TO LENcTHEN JoHN C. BREcKrRrDsE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
THR LITTLE UTY,
New Magazines.

new Magazines.
LESLIE,s NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOB July.
LT,SLIE,S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOR JULY.
LESLIE'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOR JULY.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY.
HARPER,S MAGAZINE COR JULY.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY.
Just received and for sale BY
JOHNSON & TREANOR,
iuns2l No. 6 Union shsss
Kingston Springs, afar.
now omen for he reception yisitors On and s.r Fu.l.,
the ID day Of July Mr.. gEsE PAzzIsa run an Accom-
modztion Onnus leaving the ssEanes House every Tueav
Thursday and Saturday o'clock. A n, auVar Al ~
springs t. eiuncre dallarsOfce register Al se
knoEn FOR ayypepsa diseases Of the liver for compaots
incident females unsurpassed. There ave sal
Phur springs % different quAss sesies free stone nszy
discovered ehalybtate
LSRmS-sPer g..
. Meek.----.----- Z On
" - %
Horse ]
WI. 7. YEATMAN,
r. :. KREIDER
ilDsS7-2n sgperintendenfs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
State of the MERCHANTS Bank, from JAM
uarY Isl, 1sGO, 10 July 1st, IRRO.

STATE TENNESSEE Davidson County
Personally appeared, W. B. 3HAFARR President OF Mer-
chants Bank ana made oath that the foregoing
ment Of The Merchants Bank to LIST Jelly, 1850.
Sworn and subscribed 70 before me 81 July, 1850
july6 W. D. ROBERTSON, J. p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
IOHN r. PVPnT

As resolved this ily beautiful assortment Of Crz.nai
Ausiins which be WI sell cheaper than ever offered fo-
this market Call and see then 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06

0SA BOXES superior Gold Chop SO Pre- Crackers in
asSS-u HUGH MccREA co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06

A SERIES OF SCHOOL AND FAMILY READERS.
Aiming at the Highest Degree Of GsefalDesB spendiiy
Illustrstrated By MARcIUs WILIsoN. The Primer, aud
the First Second, Third Fourth Readers ready Ger
full Description, Prices, for InlTodueon &c
Circulars and HarpeTs Catalogue which may Obtained
gratuitonsly applicahon)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06

And sold BY Druggists generally
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia.
PLUMB 4 LEITNER. Augusta Ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06
ELL, DOUGLAS AND sxECkINmIDGEIl

An Offering my entire Spring and Summer stock OF Dry
Goods prompt time customers prices lower than
before in Nashville Those wishing BARGAINS
had better CAL bsOTe thew sl gone, a. am deter
mined to sell at prices that will defy competition.
Nothing charged for showing goods. L. r BEkCH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06


DEAR Sir Your kind letter OF the received hardly
agree with that general that will
the Augean stable II the Democracy overthrown
it would result in giving place greater hungrer
Of fies HH
The remedy the South process It in
dgent organization Of her prompt
to next aggression It must in the nature Of things
No national party sectional party
But il we could do fathers dd-orgauiZe
Of safety all the cotton States land It only
for effective moYemen shall fire the South
heart instruct the Southern mind give courage
and at the moment by organized concerted
on preciptas the c5tt0n states into revolution
The idea has Swallowed forth in the South Ruff n
has been taken and recommended by the ddcsrSer
Montgomery Alabama Mr Ksncey organ )under the
League United SOuhener who keeping up old party
relations a other questions will hold the southern issues
paramount and will influence parties Legislatures, states
have no time to enlarge bat to suggest merely.
In haste, yours, &s, ". ]. YAScEE
Te JAMES SLAU0uTER, Esq
This was private letter. hastily written it is true
but in subsequent one, written in explanation of
it, to the editor of the Richmond SOtl Mr.. Roger A.
Pryor, he makes the matter worse by SAYING that in
"a precipitating the cotton States [ony1 into revou
ton" he meant that in such movement as the rev.
one contemplated by himself and the
Southern Leaguers," he could place but little trust
in the border States-''su States as Delaware
Maryland, TENNESSEE, Kentucky, and Missouri" He
cannot trust Tennessee he says because she long
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-06

HISTORY OF A LAW SUIT IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF TENNESSEE, the Basis Of the Code. By
JUDeE CARUTHERs -
- Price, Flee Dollars Sent By A1ato am address for
Fire Dollars and Fifty Cents -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
Life a Journey.

Young persons think that they can see
for themselves. and that they need not to
be told what others have seen But let
US reduce this to common sense. Sup
pose person to be under the necessity of
going from the place in which he ha,
lived. and which is familiar to him, to q
far distant place. Let it be supposed
that the road he must travel is crossed
by many roads, and that he is frequent
ly to find himself at points where sever.
al roads are seen, either one Of which, SD
far as he can discern, may be the right
one. Will it be Of use to him 10 have
been told, before he departs. which of
these many roads to take? Will i. help
him onward to his destination, when he
is bewildered and unable to decide for
himself. to find come one who can assure
him of the right course
Life is a journey. Every step we tak.
in it brings US to something new. some-
thing unexpected, and perhaps entirely
different from that which was looked for
and expected. Those who have gone
through it before US, have left us their
instructions in what manner it is to be
undertaken and accomplished. They tell
US of their own troubles and difficulties
they warn US how to avoid the like in our
own journey. Which is risest. to listen
to them and weigh the worth Of their
warning. or TO push on heedessly and
take the consequences
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
From the Atlantic Monthly
BEAUTY AT BILLIARDS.

There is lady in this case.
For three days she had sal opposite me
at the table of the pleasantest of White
Mountain resorts, (of course | give no
hint as to which that is tastes differ,
and had gradually become enthralled.
Her beauty was dazzling and her name
was Tarlingford. For the first of these
items | was indebted to my own intell-
gence for the second to the hotel reg
lister which also informed me that she
was from New York.
|, too, had come from New York a
coincidence too startling to be calmly
overlooked.
Our acquaintance began oddly. One
morning. at breakfast, | was musing over
a hard boiled egg, and wondering if |
could perforate her affections with any
thing like the success which had follow
cd my fork as il penetrated the she'll be-
fore me, when l felt a tinid touch upon
my toe, thrilling me from end TO end like
a telegraph wire when the insulation is
perfect. looked up and detected pink
flush making its way browward on the
lovely countenance across the table.
Il beg your pardon. said |. with
much concern
1t was my fault. sir, excuse nae, said
she. permitting the pink flush to deepen,
rosily.
Shall ! pass the buttered toast o
said /. a
Mullins, if you please said she, and
80 sweetly that | was blinded TO the alb
sence of sugar in my second cup of cof-
fee.
l was confused by this Incident
Many men would by an affection of sud
den appetite have concealed their disqu-
etude. or by bullying the waiter or BY
abrupt departure from the scene. did
neither. felt had right to be con
fused. and gloried in il.
Very soon Miss Tarlingford withdrew.
and | experienced an aching void within,
which chops and fritters had no power
to replenish.
! opened chambermaid' heart with
a half dollar, and the treasures of her
knowledge were revealed to me. The
beauty and her party were to remain a
fortnight Among her companions there
were no males except youthful ire
sporsibility. Eruitemur
Later in the morning heard the tink-
ling Of the parlor pianoforte Music has
soothing charms for me though | have
not savage breast. l drew near, and
found Miss Tarlingford triiling with the
keys-those keys which lock together SO
many chains Of human sympathy. She
rose and gave out demonstrations of i'm
pending disappearance. l interposed-
Pray continue. l am famished for
music. and came especially to listen.'
1t is hardly worth @while'
How can you say SO? l. is / who
knowest what need
: will play for you them
And she did. This was wonderful
Usually long and painful struggle pre-
cedes feminine acquiescence on such oc-
casions. Repeated refusals. declarations
OF incapacity, partial consent vouchsafed
and then waywardly Withdrawn. pout.
ings. head-tossiug. feebler murmurs of
dislncllnation. aud final reluctant yield
ing form the fashionable order OF pro-
The charm of it all is, that
the original intention is the same as the
ultimate action. Whence, then, this
folly Having been many times bored
by this sort Of thing. l was now CORES
pondingly gladdened by the contrast.
Miss Tarlingford played well. aud !
said so.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05

'Oh, Arabella! Arabella wherefore
art thou Arabela ?
DO you wish l were somebody else !?
she asked slyly.
No, no but what of Frank Lulli
van p
Frank do you know him p with a
luminous face.
And he has told me-yes.'
WHAT
'Of his relations with Miss Tarling.
ford.'
with Anna,-yes.'
what Anna? Who is Anna o
Dear me my sister Anna. Don't be
absurd!'
But | never knew
No,-you knew nothing Of her the
worse for you! You avoided her,-I'm
sure don't see why,-and she is reti-
ring.
Retiring!-the very word
What word? You vex me you
puzzle me take me down.
Forgive me, dear Arabella ! Pm too
delighted to explain. | never will ex-
plain. l thought it was you on whom
Frank affections were fixed
Dear, no Frank is sensible he
knows better /; he has judgment : and
she laughed quiet laugh, and made as
if she would jump down.
As she descended, two heads caromed
together with a click. 1t was the irre-
pressable influence of the billiard atmos-
phere, suppose. No one contemplated
it.
That evening, when Frank Lullivan
arrived, | met him at the door.
God bless you, Frank ! said l i;
forgive you everything. Say no more.
Halo ! what's up? cried Frank.
We'll, certainly. it was little impru.
dent for you to neglect writing the whole
address oi the letter you sent to Anna
Tarlingford. l thought 1t was for Arabel-
Ia
Dear me p said Frank, twinkling
what then p
That is enough.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
he very grayely proceeded to read tho

he very gravely proceeded to read tho
following:
PRETTY WoMEN.-A pretty woman is
one of the institutions OF the county
an angel in dry goods and glory. She
makes sunshine. blue sky. and happiness
wherever she goes. Her path is one Of
delicious roses, perfumery, and beauty.
She is poem, written in rare curls, vo-
luminous crinoline, choice calico, and
good principles. Her words float around
the ear like music birds of Paradise, or
the chimes of Sabbath bells. Without
her, society would lose her truest attrac-
ton; the church its frmest reliance, and
the young men the very best of comfort
ers and company. Her influence and
generosity restrain the vicious. strength
en- the weak. raise the lowly. flannel shirt
the heather, and strengthen the faint
heart. Wherever you find the virtuous
woman, YOU also find freside banquets.
clothes, order, good living. gentle hearts.
light and model institutions generally
She is the flower of humanity, very
Venus in dimity, and her inspiration is
the breath Of heaven.
A. read the paragraph down.
pausing after the words /" flannel shirt
the heathen." and explaining that those
were the words calculated to throw the
Speakerpro tenn into disrepute. s.
was somewhat noted that winter for wear.
ing very dirty red flannel shirt) The
effect was electrical Some Of the mem
bers tumbled from their seals in parox-
isms of laughter. others rushed out of the
House to give full vent and scope to their
risble feelings. while poor s. be-
labored the Speakers desk furiously. in
the vain attempt to restore order
s. looked silly and evidently didn't
know whether the dignity of his position
demanded anger or not he finally. how
ever, pretended to relish the joke. but it
Was observed next day that ne sported .
very clean /" 6ilsd Shirt" for the e rst time
during the DISQUALIFICATION.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
y 4oftrp. 0
STIFFNESS OF TIME.

Time swings his seythe DER rugged grounds,
And mows his swath mid chains and crowns
Without clink or rattle;
And secretly he bears his wounds,
On life's great field of battle;
So soft he treads upon the mould,
So silently his |" tale is told,''
We scarcely know we're growing old.
So silent is his march below,
Throughout this world of " veal and woe,"
His footsteps fall SO gentle,
That even Age forgets there's snow
Upon his dusty mantel
So soft he treads his daily route,
We quite forget the seer, deyout-
Forget our sands are running out Il!
Day steals tonight, with noisless car,
And passes like a shooting star:
And while this "coil is shuffied,"
We scarcely feel our pulses jar,
So deep the heart is muff1ed;
The wheels move round as noiselessly
As boats trail down the summer sea,
Where heaven is all tranquility"
The mighty engine speeds its way,
While on, and on, from day to day,
As fresh as in lifss morning,
Unto our childhood's dreaming May,
We seem again returning
Again the summer wreath we twinc,
Where fields with roses are n-shine,
As erst we did ere "auld lang syne."
And it is well that thus it is
In such changing world as this:
For. did Times ocean murmur.
Or did we hear his crater hiss
Our life would have no summer!
Our life would be faithless show,
Like roses buried under snow,
Where the Polar whrlwinds blow.
Oh, Time our old, our secret friend,
When thou, ut last dost lowly bend.
To cast aside thy mantle
When thou dost here pronounce the End.
Oh +! wilt thou speak as gentle Z
Oh wilt thou THEN as kindly seem,
And make the CHANGE careless dream,
Like transit down summer stream
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
A Legislative Scene.

Two or three years since. during an
exciting session Of the Territorial Leg
islaturs in this city. Mr. s.. from
the county Of S.. was temporarily
placed in the Chair. during the illness Of
the regular Speaker. One day when =
bill for the re location of the seat of Gov.
eminent. and causing great excitement,
was pending-the Speaker pro tenn. be-
ing the leader of the removal party.
and consequently very obnoxious TO the
members of tho House representing
D couu,y-Mr. A.. of that
county rose to a question of privilege
On being required to state his "piat. /"
A. replied that he held in his hand
a newspaper containing an article reflect
ing severely on Mr.. S. present spea,
ker pro tens, which he should like to read
to the House. Permission being granted
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
M. BERBERICH,

MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN STREET.
AV1 three doors East of the Montour House,
Independence. Iows.
GARMENTS made in the latest STYLES, on
ths shortest notice, and nt the most reason able
prices. Cutting done, and fits warranted I; also,
. good assortment of CLOTHING always on
hand. and q fine selection Of Cloths.
II The Fall and Winter Fashion reports
just received. {2-36-9m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
C. e. LATHROP,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW h INSURANCE
N Agent, Independence. Iowa. Will prac-
tioc in the several Courts Of this Judicial Dis
trict. and attend to any business entrusted to
his care with promptness and despatch.
Insurance Policies in the Ph9nix Company
of Hartford. Ct., issued on reasonable terms.
and WITHOUT delay. .asa ssa s.. .s .s-.Q s
Fob. II, 1859. l2.49
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
4 w. q. DoNNAN,

4 TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Land and General Agent and Notary
Public. Treasurer 4 Recorders Office, indepen-
dsnce, Iowa.
Is prepared to attend with promptness to all
business pertaining to his Profession Especial
attention given to Collecting, Conveyancing
Paying taxes, Examining titles, de. I ie6- 81