davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICE.
TO WILLIAM DANA, JOHN LOWERY,
URIAH UPJOHN and ANN ELIZA DA-


TO WILLIAM DANA, JOHN LOWERY,
URIAH UPJOHN and ANN ELIZA DA-
Ma:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Buchanan County. Iowa, bill in equ
ity, of Litchfeld, Jervis d. Co., prying the
subsection of certain Real Estate. to wit :: the
west half of the southwest quarter of section
seven, township ninety north, of range seven
west also the noctheast quarter of section twelve.
in township ninety north, of range eight west;
and the south half of the west half of south.
east quarter Of section twenty-five, in township
ninety north orange eight west /; and the south
forty -four and 84.l00 acres of the west half Of
the northwest quarter of section seven, in town
ship ninety north, of range seven west; and lot
No. five, in block No. one, in the village of In
dependence, oil in Buchanan County, Iowa, to
the payment of a certain judgment that said
Dana and John Lowery in said county. Also
praying an injunction and for general relief.
And that unless you appear and answer thereto
on or before the morning of the second day of
the April Term, A. D., 1860, of the District
Cont in and for said county, judgment will be
rendered against you as prayed for in said bill,
with costs of suit.
WOODWA ARD d MARSHALL,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Buchanan County, So
/ hereby order that the above notice be pub.
lished for the time prescribed by law in tho
buchanan County Guardian, newspaper pub.
lished in Independence in said county and
State. EDWARD BREWER, Clerk
Jan. 1S, 1860. 44-4t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-19

ET Every Republican in Buchanan
County will be glad to hear that the Re-
publican members of the legislature
nominated Hon. JAMES HARLAN for re-
election to the United States Senate, in
their caucus, by reclamation. The cleo
ton was to take place last Saturday.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-19

The affairs of Boston firm that went
up in 81, has been settled, and the cred :
itoI's will receive oneJDlh Of one per
cent. This is cutting up" for very
small figure.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-19

EH- The State Agricultural Society,
at their late session, elected Judge
WR1GHr. President; MARX MILLER.
Vice President: J. H. WALLACE, Secre-
tary. The next Annual Fair is to be
held at lows City.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-19

~ We have received Governor
KIRKwooD's Inaugural Address. 1t is an
able document, divided about equally
between State and National affairs. We
have no space for il this week. but shall
endeavor to publish it in our next.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-19

Messrs. RoUSps d LASGDoN, No l55 Ran
dolph street. Chicago. Ill, arc our only agents
for that city.
". j. GILBERT, is our agent fer Dubuque.
He is authorized to receive advertisements and
subscriptions and receipt for the same.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-19
e. M. STEAD,


INDEPENDENCE, IOWA
u Sash, Blinds and Doors made to order.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Plans and Elevations Furnished on Short No
tice at Low Figures.
Shop one Door South of TRAsK's Livery
Stable.
Independence. January 5th. 1860. Qy
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-19

The Guardian is the Official Paper
of Buchanan County, and having
IA mach Larger Circulation than any
0saer Paper published therein, is
yf,c most valuab BILE to resid emit or n ON.
resident property holders, and is a SO
the best medium for Advertisers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
wOOdIawn Races-SIxuh Day.

From the Louisville Courier, Oct g.
Purse s., 2OO-Four Mile Heats for all Apes-Joa
Stoner and Matt Davis entered.
Joe was the favOrite at two and three TO ono the
odds being taken freely Matt was complaining in
the left fore leg; but for this he would have been
first favorite with the betting men.
FIRST hedt.-At the tap of the drum Joe Stoner
went away with the lead, Matt living closely in the
rear-the first quarter is in thIrty-One-On the
back-stretch Matt went up by the side of joe and
they passed the half mile in one minute On emery
ing from behind the hill, Matt showed in front and
led through the first mile in 73-Gpatrick on his
back, oracing him we'll They pass the first quarter
OF the second mile Matt leading by three lengths in
294. The half mile is run in 562 Matt passed the
stand, the second mile, in 152B. The rider of Joe
now made dash for the lead, but was unable to
reach the gallant Matt. who led past the quarter of
the third mile in % the half mile in 568 and pass
ed the stand in front, running the three miles in
5434. Joe's rider piled the steel freely. but never
could get to Matt who maintained his advantage
passed the first quarter of the four miles in 90 and
the half mile pole in So and came home winner of
the heat, well in hand, in $40 Matt now became
the favOrite at long Odds in some cases at and to
half hour from the time of coming out, Mats
game leg commenced TO swell and it was apparent
to every true lover and admirer of the noble and
game animal that his racing career was at an end.
The hackers of Joe now came out in full force
three and four to being freely offered that he
would win. J. N. Clay, Esq, determined, notwitk-
standing his Mats lameness, that he should start
for the second heat
Joe led off at moderate gait; the first quarter
IS run in 2, the half mile in 578, and the mile in
1874. Gil on Matt lying within striking distance
The quarter of the second mile is run in 80 and the
half in 573 the two miles in 3:53I Joe leading by
some three lengths. Matt going on three legs The
last two miles were run IL the same position, the
quarters halls, and miles being run in 3Oj half in
30 the three miles in 5:I9!, Matt pulling up at the
distance, exceedingly lame, having broken COM
Dletely down in his left fore leg. The four miles
were run in al.
Thus terminated the career of one of the gamest
and most unfinching race-hOrses of his day. Matt
mas thus, by unfortunate accident terminated his
racing career; not, however. without having cover
ed himself with honor. Joe Stoner had not the
shadow Of a chance to win without accident.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
Flour, Grain and provisions.

The Louisville Courier Of Monday evening says:
The market for Flour active to-day, with
good home demand for the extra grades while supsne and thu
lower grades unno The Transactions to-day were
500 barrels 55 IS Tho receipts OF Wheat continue lib
era but comess readily sold at 81 O5 to 81 o. for pm
81 10 81 Is for prime choice white For small lots
ations There was small demand for Corn at 5T5Sc fol
ear and 606lc Mixed and 6l63c for white sheed The
demand for Bacon fill Southern ORDERS continues fair and
the good for shoulders, 2c for rib sdes l3Ke
lac for plain canvassed and c fer cured
stock here light being than enough supply the
demand. Lard is firm, with small demand at DHc.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of Saturday evening" Of ProV
sons and Hogs:
The Provision market remains very quiet but without any
material alteration in prices OF any article The demand for
pork altogether OF local character firm
SIS for choice city brands at which price % 0bs were sold on
Change did hear inquiry for bacon, and prices
Of SALE must be quoted at 9c for shoulders
Sides sc for shoulders, doubt the demand would
greatly improved There is nothing doing In lard bulk
worthy notice. There sale OF butchers lard
loose unable to get the particulars In
der that will be msed regard 70 the stock OF bacon hed
present time, give the following facts
About August there being good deal ofta and Idle
speculation Of bacon in the Market the principal
holders agreed to furnish what they held Inc quantity was
a In provisions with the express understanding
appear in Of the published in this
city On OF the month the stock taken BY count
which footed up lbs This not made public how
till the 2Oth ofAuguss. .
The demand for Hogs present and future delivery
dull Those that firmly held at the
beginning the week IS IS gros freely offered last
evening this morning at IS 5 without buyers. We
very hne lot Of corn fed nearly 800 the pens to-day for
would have been glad to realize IS IS gross
spot buyers above IS The buyers for m
delivery out Of the market they having got full SUD
ply holders things do not look favorable as they would
like them all Of the opinion that still further do
established sale Of 100 last evening made at
IS gross. They would average us pounds, gro" weight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
Markets by telegraph.

NV ORLEASs Oct s-Coon sales to-day 6OO0 bales-sd-
vanced q Midding IO9OX Flour dull at 1906 OS. Pro.
visions have declining tendency. Whisky &c. Sterling Ex
change e9sX bills Of ladng 797K. New York sight y dis
count q par.
New ORLEANS Oct 9-Cotton firm; sales to day coo bales
middng O9O sales Of days 1850 bales receipts Of
three days against IS 900 bales during correspon
ding time year. receipts this port than year
date 81 500 s stock all Southern ports less than last
year bales MOasses u bbls 45c. Flour dull
s96O5 Sterling exchange irregular but unchanged. New
York q dscountSpar. Freghs Cotton Liverpool q.
CINCINNATI Oct 9-FIour sales to-day 1000 bbs OG95 10
Corn declining tendency, 1903, Oats dull 30 Whisky
IsX.
NEw York, Oct Cotton steady sales 1000 bales. Mid
ding Upland l9l Flour dull sales IA 900 hbIs 35 Wheat
advanced I92 cents Corn 6991; Mess Pork dull 400
SIS IS Lard dull, l29l3G Coffee quiet l49I5; Sugar
steady, sales 200 bO1is; Cuba 697 Havana $50 boxes 6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
ArrirnI of rha Ci1r or RaIimare.

New YORK, Oct 9.-The City of Baltimore has
arrived from Liverpool the 18th of September.
Orders were received at Toulon to prepare a con-
siderable number of steamers to convey troops.
1t is asserted that three steamers are expected at
Malta with reinforcements from England.
Letters from Athens announce demonstration by
the Kings palace with cries of Down with King
Otho'-"Down with Austria "NapoleOn forever"
Two Turkish war vessels are at Jean D'Aere.
The commander declared that he would fire the
town if the slightest attempt to create disturbance
made.
There is great misery and mortality at CONSTANT
nope.
SHANGHAI, August 2d-The Rebels have taken
Nanbrerg, city in the silk districts
An American named West unsuccessfully under
took to recapture Singpoo-
The Allies left for PeihO on the 18th Of July. The
French division was landing at Pehtand.
A severe engagement occurred with the pirates in
which 200 were killed. Two European leaders were
captured.
The Nah Rajah of Trevancore died on the 18th.
PARIS, Thursday-The Sandman minister had
audience of Napoleon yesterday in order to take
leave
Goyon has issued orders declaring his resolution
to defend the Pope to the last.
An envoy from the Pope arrived at Paris with the
Popes ultmatum, the substance of which is that if
France does not interfere to prevent the further
progress of the PIedmOntese he will leave Rome
forthwith.
The King of Naples had executed General Satorrea
at Gaets for high treason
Victor Emanuel is about going to Bologna.
Ledieu Ron was at Naples
The Sardinians took the forts Telago and Terrific
at AncOna by assault.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Important from CentraI Amer,oa.

| New YORK, Oct. S.-The Northen Light, which ar
rived here last evening, brought Panama Star and
| Herald of the 29th ult.
An attack had been made by an armed body of reb-
| els against the Government of the city of Panama
| but they were re2used. with loss of five or six
killed and fifteen taken prisoners. Five soldiers of
| the Government forces were killed. The ringlead-
are supposed to be Correoso and Banco, both of
whom escaped. The skirmish lasted three hours
commencing at six O'clock on the morning of Thurs
day, the 18th, when some shots were fired at the
rebels by some persons from the inside The rebels
occupied Santa Anna Square and were armed with
rifles, muskets, lances, etc. The Government forces
numbered about 200, comprising soldiers police
and volunteers The shots were Immediately re-
turned, and the firing was kept up by both parties
The troops and militia gradually making their way
toward the landing, upon reaching which they found
deserted. The rebels had retreated to the woods,
having been made aware of the landing of forces
from the British manof-war Clio and the U. s.
sloop-of-war St Marys.
The Star says, the landing of the forces from the
vessels undoubtedly settled conflict which looked
dubious for the Government. The forces from the
St. Marys took possession of the road station but
no attack was made upon them by the insurgents.
There was still great deal of excitement among
the natives of Panama. On the 29th as it was sup
posed the Insurgents were encamped within mile !
or two of the city.
A strong force was still under arms by the Gov |
eminent. The foreign population took no part in /
the affair The trouble. it was thought, originated
in the attempt of the General Government to force
recruits into the army aided perhaps by politicians,
and thus endeavored to obtain their ends by melting
The British force had returned to the Clio on the
2Sth considering that there further necessity
for their services.
Dates fl ON Valparaiso to the lst of September,
and Callao to the I4th, are received. News of no
Importance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10

THE NEW YORK DAILY HERALD.
REOETTED Every DAYB
JOHN YORK & co.,
..,a-,, No. 3S@Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10

- for sale at the Broadway hills- D,rvVY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
Military COLLEGE.


J. BERREN LEDsLET D. D. Chancellor Of the University,
and Professor Of Chemistry and Geology.
Col B. r. JOHNSON Superintendent Of the Military College,
and Professor Of Engineering:
JAMEsF HAMILTON n Professor Of Mathematics, and NRtu
raj Philosophy.
J. STEWART NJ, Professor of and Latin Languages and
Literature.
GEORGE BLAckE NJ D. Professor Of Botany Natural
History
Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
R. W. PITNAE, Adjunct Professor Of Ancient Languages
J. g. ASGLABE, Teacher Of French and Drawing.
c. X. WINSTON, Nj D, Surgeon.
The First Term Of the Academic Year 1s66
the Sd Of September, 1860.
The Second Term the 9th OF January, 1861
Commencement Exercises take place the 18th Of june 1901
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel Rooms Servants attend
ance, and Of Arms SOS per Term. Naturalization Fee s.
Students required furnish their Engineering,
French Spanish German Drawing keeping and Fencing
each $40 per Term OF twenty weeks.
Students under II years Of age will not be admitted.
By The aid Of Military Discipline, effective government is
abished and health physical culture good order and indur
Que habits promoted.
For Catalogues additional information, apply any Mem
Der Of the Faculty, D. R. JOHNSON,
iuly2l '5O-d&tWlt&W Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10

The terrible Of yesterday and the night before another
and the cewpng disaster which the staple production Of lower
Louisiana has sustained this Starting with almost
entirely stubbe the bad winter our cane next
epeebed the plant cane degree that few weeks
duced general dependency the planters In the upper
regions Of the sugar district and the high lands generally,
there has been little more produced than will be sufficient
planting year. Many large planters will no. start
their This season. will prudenty their for the
next years planting Previous the storm OF yesterday
the probable total crop at l 900
against 2 of last year, which short
Even hE Stimate will be subject large reduction by the
great storms provided has extended through the cane district
rcane In this State The the which had
its maturity will be exceedingly DISASTROUS especially shoud
followed by warm weather. Having always aimed at
generally succeeded giving readers reliable intelligence
regard to sugar prospects, quite safe in present
mates Of the crop OF not than hogs
lsads.-NeIU Orleans Delta, oct ;.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
Marble Monuments. &c

MafDIe MOnumentS, &c.
M L. SHELTON informshis friends and the public zen
I'VE eral that he is prosecuting the MAJ Bust.
ness on between the First Presbyterian Church
and the Post Office where he pleased to attend to the or
ders OF all wbomay his has and will keep
on hand supply Of MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS &c,
manufactured Of the finest italian and American Marble the
best style Of the art All his work will warranted
April lS, lS5S-wIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
INC Remain, of Gov, Wiuard.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S.-The committee of citizens
from this city with the remains of Gov. Willard,
rived yesterday morning in special train from
Chicago, accompanied by Gov. Ramsey, ex-U. 5.
Senator Rice, Mr.. Cochran. and Hon. Vim. A. Bowles
and lady, of Minnesota They were met at the de-
pot by the military companies of this city and
large number of citizens, who received the remains
and conveyed them to the Executive Mansion, where
they remained during yesterday and this morning,
ard will be taken to the Senate Chamber thus after
noon, where they will lie in state in Charge of the
military until Wednesday morning, from whence the
final funeral ceremonies at this city will take place,
and the remains will be taken to New Albany under
an escort of military and citizens. Minute guns
were fired on the arrival of the cars yesterday
morning at the march of the procession to the EI-
ecutive Mansion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10

Inc sponge gathering at Key West, Fla last year
amounted to $4,000
Berangeris poems and Gethe's Eplst have recent
ly been translated into Hungarian.
The finest emeralds come from veins of clay-slat,
In the valley of New Granada
Bats in India are called fyng-fOxes. and measure
SIX feet from tip to tip.
Three millions of cocoanuts are exported in q
single year from the island of Ceylon.
Texas derives its name from an Indian word, sig
nifying beautiful
The wild-duck and wild-pigeon fly between four
and five hundred miles in a day.
True worth, like the roses, will blush at its own
sweetness.
Beauty, unaccompaniedl by virtue, is a flower
without perfume.
That's but AN empty purse.that is full of other
people money.
One might as well be out of the world as beloved
by no one in it.
He that knows useful things and not he that knows
many things, is truly wise.
As we must render an account of very idle word,
so must we of OGr idle silence.
Praise to generous minds is the germ and the ali
ment to emulation.
Worldly joy is a sun-hower, which shuts when
the CLEAN of prosperity is over.
Honor, innocence, happiness, time and money lost
are never regained.
If you want to be admired for your attachments.
do not exhibit the several steps of your progress
Fools have little respect for what they can measure
Lola Montez is rapidly nearing her end at the
residence of a friend, at Astoria, L. l., near New
York city.
Among the worshippers at one of the New York |
on the Day of AtOnement' was Baron |
Sir Henry Holland, physician TO her Majesty Vic
tora has set out for this country to join the Prince
Of Wales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
COMMERCIAL.


In New York. at the second board the h, $4,000 Tennes
see per cent Bonds sold at sO, and the 6th SOOO at
90K cents.
The New York ECeIHg Post of the6th The Money
Market continues active at full rates. Among the stock houses
there is perhaps animation The call rate per cent,
with exceptional transactions at 61S"
The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday says "There
nued fair demand for Money Saturday. and the discount
houses mostly supplied with paper but in quarters
there place fer than offered Rates Of interest
remained at IO9l9 per cent"
The Louisville Courier Tuesday ney gradually
growing easer Though matters ye. stringent and is with
difficulty that any able to obtain lOans except those
having hrstass paper OFFER and in they
fused Since the 9Th the demand for money has been gradually
decreasing while the supply capital remains about the same
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10

The Restorative put in bottles Of three viz large,
medium, and small the small holds pint and retail for 81
per bOtte the mediums hold at least twenty per in
proportion than the SMALL rea for ~ per bOtte the
holds quart cent proportion, and ret for %
sbottle. %. i wood Co., PrOprieors, IA Broadway,
New ia Market St. Louis Mo- and sold all
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Whoesaled BY
EWens PendletOn q Co., and retailed BY every Drug
house in the United States ct. FL febll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-The Postmaster-G General has
issued an order that after the lst of November all
unpaid letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
The practice of notifying the writer thereof has not
had the desired effect of preventing their accumu-
latiOn.
Numerous and urgent, but Intellectual, applica-
tons have been made for the further pOstponement
of the Minnesota land Sales the ground that the
settlers are unable to make payments for preemp-
ton claims within the prescribed time. According
to an official statement of the Secretary of the Int
ror the preemptOrs will inevitably lose their lands
if sold and paid for by other parties butt not Sold
they would, under the declaratory notices of the
settlers, have the benefit of years credit allowed
by law for paying for lands thus become subject to
private entry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-10

In reteinV from ne Of GrishAu Hudaker return ny
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the house
~ ou.end partner and successors as IN eve
rav worthy q the continuance Of hat PatronAge
octR-dIm =. ". onA9ha1-