davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

Joint character OF the whole and the separate
character of the parts (inasmuch as this Work
contains no such emphatic disclaimer as that
pre6xed to the" Essays and Reviews')- hand
ling freely all those b bcal subjects which are
peculiarly liable to suffer by repetition OF con-
ventional language and from q traditional method
of treatment. Already the Record newspaper
has scented out the faint of neology; already the
signs Of semi-infde conspiracy have been de-
tected 10 the astute adjustment of the'diiierent
parts, and the adhesion Of more orthodox names
to give semblance Of respectability to the
whole. viii Mr.. Murray forgive us-nay, viii
be not rather applaud us for thus recommending
to q sale as wide as that of its unfortunate pre-
cursor-not the sevenfold but the fifty fold foe of
all religion-tbe formidable Dictionary Of the
Bible edited by DIR. William Smith Seriously,
it is by excellent and indispensable works of
this kind that the facts, if not the conclusions,
of the Essayists are circulated for the edifcaton
Of theological students. And Christianity still
remains mistaken, and the Church of England is
proud-and justly proud-of sending forth her
choicest laborers TO this noble field"
The controversy is now raging in fell blast in the
heart Of the Church of England, and has efectualy
aroused that venerable establishment from the soft
slumbers of acqiescence; but that it will introduce
any important modification of her doctrines and dis
clpline may well be doubted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

WORKS or CHARLES DICKENS. Household Edition.
tNiclolas Nickleby vols l2mo) ". A. TOWNSEND * Co
The spirited Characteristic Illustrations by Mr.. Oar
ley and tho English artist Gilbert, which form the
frontipieee Of each volume Of this admirable edition.
are as strongly marked by genuine humor as the racy
descriptions by the author himself The artists have
caught the true spirit of Dickens which Ia reproduced
with sigma success in the engavings Equally to be
commended IL the mechanical execution of these vol.
nmes which IL good specimen Of the beautiful and
accurate typography Of the Cambridge Riverside press,
with piper and binding to match. We predict that the
present edition Of universally popular novelist will
become EyOre both at the resde and in the library:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Work. Of Charles Dickens Household Edfisn (rIchoas
- NicElshy. vols iliso) w. A. Towns.nd 4 20.
The Fst book OF Arithmetic. ny Hermann Rehvtt limo.
Up 1893 Mason Brothers.
The Soldiers Foe; Where Met and How Conquered BYE Y
Robbins. limo. PIP. lo9, Moore, wilstseh, Keys Co.
Sod by lvlson. Pbinney Go.
The sosiers Com psnou Complied the Latest Author
ties. l2mo. pp H. 7. b. PeteTson BrO,hers Sold by
=. A. Brady
Tho 2ousye Drill BY Col f. Y. Ellsworth With Biouaphy
limo, pp. Gl. The Same.
New Manual of the Rayoue for the Army and Militia Of the
uned states BY Lieut. u. q. Weton. - mo- PIP. iO8
ID Van Nostrand
The New American Cycopsds Edited by George Ripley snd
Charles A. Dana Vol Kill Mozambque-Pau PIP. 7Ss.
vi. ID. Appleton Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

BuRSiSo CAsuALrY.-Early on Friday evening,
Mary Orion, German woman u years OF age, who lived
domestic 10 the family Of Dr. Gezen Of Ryingon and
Clinton streets very ebout the face and
meek sud In OF her clothes taking fire FROM
eoskDs stovs. bhs wss 9apvsysd tatks Nsw.y Hospital
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
SHERIEE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an Execution issued ont of
ID and under the Seal of the District Court
of Bremen County, Iowa, in favor Of Elisha W.
Brown, Archibald c. Goddin, James L. John
son and Barton ). Wilson, and against the
goods and chattcs. lands and tenements of
James 5. Simpson. Tmon Minnehan and Sager
Wild. have levied upon the following de-
scrlbed property, viz:
The southwest quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter, AMI the west half Of the south west quarter
of section twenty five, and northeast quarter of
southeast quarter aud the east half of the north
east quarter Of section twenty six, and north.
east quarter Of northeast quarter Of section
thirty five, and the northwest quarter Of north
west quarter Of section thirty six. oil in town
eighty seven, range seven. west Of the 5th /. NJ.
IN Buchanan County, Iowa.
Which property. rs above described, will
offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the door Of
the Sheriff s Office in the village of Indepen.
dence. on Saturday, the 18th day of October, A.
ID, ls6l mt Two o'clock Z. NJ. Of said day. to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said Execution
and costs.
BYRON c. HALE, SHERIFF
Sherif fl S Office, Independence lowaj
Sept. "a, 1861. 27-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
SlIEItiFF.S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO
ID me directed. and issued out Of and un-
der the seal of the District Court of Buchanan
County. Iowa. in favor Of 4. q. Bartle & Co,
Judgment ass gned to Uri BartIe) and agains,
the lands and tcncnents Of George Sellars. the
following described mortgaged property. viz
The northeast quarter, and the east half OF
the north west quarter. and the northeast quar-.
ter OF the southeast quarter. of section twenty
one, IN township ninety north of range ten
west, in Buchanan County Iowa
Said sale to be made subj jet to Il lien by juds.
ment held by George Ii Mitchell, for $40, due
September 10. lsG2
Which property. IA above described, will
offer for sale. at Public Auction, ut the door OF
the Sheriif's Office. in the village of Indepen.
dence, on Saturday. the 18th day of October
SOL, ut , o'clock. L. NJ. of said day, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs. BYRON &. HALE SuyRirv
Sheriff Office. Independence, lowaJ
Sept l6. 1861 26.4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
Election in the Township,

E| We are eifectually cleaned out in
dhis township, the Democracy sweeping
1.-The board clean with the exception Of one
Trustee. The Union party, here. as we
knew It would. divide, US up to our entire
discontinue. while the Democracy wen,
nearly straight. We should have been
unequal 10 victory. We think. a, any rate,
bu. could probably have elected some Of
our ticket. Our Justice would have been
elected. had not Mr.. Ross been voted for.
for hls Mr.. Ross is not to blame he
aav'ns been in the eouu,ry when il was
commenced. and did no, know Of the
operation until it was too late TO correc,
at lie would never have consented 70
Gun for the office. as it is a position he
%oul not I'll II elected TO il. 1t is I'M.
fortunate that the movement Wis made
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
sHERIrF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an Execution issued ont of
ID and under the seal Of the District Court
Of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor of Daniel
Leonard and against the lands and tenements
of Seth Paxson, have levied upon the follow
ing described property, viz:
The west half Of the northwest quarter of
section twelve, and the east half Of the north
east quarter Of section eleven, in township
ninety norh, Of range seven west, in 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 Indepen-
dence, on Saturday, the Goth day Of October, 4.
u. SCI. at Two O'Clock, T. NJ. of said day, 10
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
md costs.
BYRON G. HALE, SHERIFF.
Sheriff's Office, Independence, Iowa,
Oct. 1861. 2s-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
Land For Sale.

rI>HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
l. the following described Lands. situate
FOUR MILES FROM INDEPENDENCE.
The NE "A Sc a and NE "a NV "a, Sec. %
The w p SW Sec. %,
The N i NV See. 26, all in township 50, TO-
| II all 2IJ acres. Please Address
G.. W. G.. JOERNS,
Drawer 81 Dubuque, Iowa.
April D, 1861. emo
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08

= Wanted, at this Office, in payment of
subscription, TWENTY CORDS Of
Good Wood. We don't want rotten wood
or half measure, but fair article and
full cords.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
Large Drove OF Sheep.

i @-, A large drove Of sheep passed
through here on Saturday last, bound
> for Hamilton County. They were Of
Spanish Merino variety, and belonged to
a Mr.. HENRY HATCu. The drove mum
bered 900.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08

E1- The following letters remain in
this office unpaid. (tbe old stamp envel,
ope being used. } Unless raid by the close
of the week they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office
Prof VIM. Brush, Wes,fed. Iowa.
J. E HAwLEY, Camp Randall, Wis.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08

EV A letter has been picked up in the
road to Buffalo Grove, addressed to Miss
Sarah w. Reed. Roxbury, Mass. The
writer will find it at the Pos. Office.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08

AS it is, ROBERT PLANE, who was run by
both the Union men and Republicans,
is the only Republican elected in the
township. The following is the official
vote
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
Apology.

LD- Election matters, and other du
ties, pressing upon us this week, has pre-
vented us from giving our usual amount,
of editorial. and has also DELAYED orr
paper for day or two. Our correspond
-ence, and the election news, will make
amen Is for both.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08

G. Lane is elected Supervisor in 81 district :
j. G. Reed, 18th district Joel Mcrriman, 9th
district David Robertson, 9th district A !.
Atwcll It'll district b. Thompson, Sth dis
trict.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
Thanks.

R Rev. J. NJ. BoGes will please &C
cept our thanks for nice feast of the
best Favored Catawba Grapes we have
tasted.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
CORN STARCH. SAGO. TAPIOCA.

Oatmeal, Pearl Barley, Chocolate, Extracts
for Cooking, Rose Water. dc, &c,
At WALLACES Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DASSoLt iioN NolISE.
D>HE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
i tween Woodward 4 Marshall, il this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
j. $. W0oDW ARD,
W. 5. MARSHALL.
The undcrsisned will continue in the prae
tee OF law at the old office Of Woodward (
Marshall. j. ). WOODWARD.
Independence, July Sth. 1851 [jy l6, If
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08
: The Civilian.


Ey- The last issue of our neighb ring
sheet was filled with charges of lying,
done, and TO be done. by US. Our neigh
Dor hasn't yet, apparently, learned Il G
fact that ii is only charges edged with
truth that cut and irritate. The evidence
about the tax list has all been given to
the people, and we are content to let il
rest with them. All the charges Of lying
about the Union movement, we think our
neighbor himself, now that election is ov
.er. will exonerate us from, at least in his
own mind. The public will, we know,
irecollect Mts fact-that of all the multi
phi i!y., of char ses of falseh pod made
against Us by the Dem ,cra;s ofthis place
not one Of them has borne the test of in.
'vestigation-and, We are very conscious,
'aerer ,oW. What we said Of the Union
movement we fully believed, and we
sthink the community will acknowledge
that they were neither lies nor errors o
judgment We believe the writers.in the
Gipilian will now so feel.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-08

"S
ES- The other matters of public and
private duty, have prevented us from
pa, ing hat attention 10 the Agricultural
Fair that We have always given the exhi.
billions, aid which we delight to give
them. The first day of the Fair was one
of the most stormy of this stormy fall.
The rain came down in rivers, and il vas
not in the nature of things for our fam
ers to drive their cattle and bring their
produce, to the exhibition, and although
the second day was very fine, the show
of everything was very meagre. In fact
tho fair was a decided failure, and wheth.
'er caused by lukewarmness, Jealousy, or
bad weather, the fact of the failure is un
disputed. There were some fine speci
mems of apples, and considerable Dis.
play of excellent grapes. Some sweet
potatoes, and, squash weighing 1o4 lbs,
ana so"s fine specimens Of sorghum
Syrup aud Sugar, Were noticeable, A
yearlng bull, and a gearing colt, "a lsr,,.
and fine as any animals oil the aye in the
region. were the only animals we saw
worthy of special notice The competi
't'on IN equestrianism was confined To two
ladies, HATTIE ORION and Miss EpcE
COMB. Both rode very well, and were
awarded premiums in the order in which
we mentioned them. The premiums
granted on the various articles will be
found in another column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
BOOK NOTICES.

MILITARY COMMISSION TO EURoPE-AGjor
MordecaTS Report.-This Report contains an
account of the ordnance department, of the
military condition of Russia, Prussia, Austria,
France and Great Britain, and full report
of the ordnance used at the siege of Sebasto,
pol, and translation of Schon on Ritaed In
tanty arms. 1t is O most excellent and
timely book.
THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PAT
ENIs, ON AGRICULTURE, FOR 1860, contains the
usual variety of interesting matter. For this
and the preceding work we are indebted to
the kindness of Hon. N. W. Tappan, M. O.
The HARBINGER OF HEALTH, by A. ]. Da-
Wis, is designed for the people, but must be
of interest, also, to the medical profession. 1t
comes directly from the author.
A MANUAL OF ETHERIzATIoN, by @. 7.
Jackson, N. D., who introduced the practice,
has been received from the author. 1t is a
deeply interesting work. ..'
The SANITARY COMMISSION has sent a full
set of its publications up to the present time.
All the papers are valuable, exceedingly so,
but three or four Of them merit special men,
tion.
"Advice as to Camping" by the British
Sanitary Commission, should be attentively
studied by every military officer.
'Rules for Preserving the Health of the
Soldier" should be placed in the hands Of each
person in the army.
"RepOrt on Military Hygiene and Thera.
peutics," and "Quinine as a Prophylactic
Against .Malarious Diseases" are of great
interest, but especially to physicians.
PHYSICIANS MEMoRAsDUM FOR 1862 By o.
b. Cleveland, NJ. d. Price 81. The con
venience and utility Of this memorandum
must be evident at a glance at it. 1t con-
tains a large amount of valuable infor-
nation, medical and otherwise, in a small
space. We should think no physician could
well afford to do without it, considering the
low price at which 1t is furnished. It is very
neatly gotten up, and of a size that II can be
carried in the side pocket very handiiy. We
believe it is for sale at the south. east corner
of Fourth and Plum streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
Fremont.

Our citizens, or at least portion Of them,
had arranged to giveG 9 /. Fremont adecentre-
ception and welcome on his arrival this morn
ing. A committee of thirteen was appointed
yesterday to make the necessary arrange
ments, speaker engaged to extend the well
come, which was to take place at the Burnet
House, and it was announced in this morn.
ipg's papers that the General would receive
calls from gentlemen, attended with ladies'
between eleven and two o'clock, and in the
evening he would hold general levee, sc.
But Gen. Fremont spoiled the whole ar
rangement. He came at the appointed time,
took carriage at the depot, and passed di-
rectly through by the shortest route to the
Little Miami Depot, and went on his way.
In this he again showed his very good sense.
This is not the time TO give him receptions
and make public demonstrations in his favor,
arc be is too loyal and possesses too much
good sense to permit it. All that the
friends of Fremont need or should ask is
that he may have justice done him by the
powers that be, and that without any un-
necessary delay. Let US make no demon
STATIONS in his favor that would place u!
even apparently in opposition to the Admin
istration. Though we may defend and praise
Fremont, let US not denounce the Govern
ent-not that we love Fremont less, but
the Government more.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
DI.ssaae Of Jef Davis.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says that the message of JEFF
Davis meets with universal execration
among members of the Administration, for
its audacious fslsehoods. 1t is regarded as a
weak and hopeless effort to face down the
indispensable doom of this rebellion. The
total silence as to the Union demonstrations
in East Tennessee is ominous. The COM
ments of Davis upon the invasion ofBeaufort
are understood by the Administration to sig
Nifty the adoption by the Confederate Gov
ernment of the black flag proposition of
South Carolina. The war will, upon that
instant, become war of determination; and
upon the first act of outrage upon prisoners
under the black flag, a million men of the
North will be put in the field to carry fire
and sword to the Gulf. Davis knows this,
and it is thought that being desperate, he
wishes to plunge his whole people in ruin
rather than have them survive the failure of
his madness, to execrate his memory. The
promulgation of Davis sinister threats will
lead to some modification of the Presidents
Message, providing for the contingency con-
templated in the rebel Presidents brutal
and bloody manifesto"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27


1t has been predicted by those who have
eagerly and closely watched the course
Of events, that the month Of December
would either see the rebellion pretty effect
uslly crushed out or else established on q
permanent basis" That the next few weeks
are pregnant with big events, big battles and
decisive movements, we doubt not. The
grand preparations recently made for land
and sea expeditions certainly indicate some.
thing. The retirement of the troops under
General Haleek from Springfield, and the
concentration at st. Louis of most of the
troops in Missouri, would seem to indicate q
disposition to move directly down the
Mississippi.
The gun. boats which have been in course
of construction for some months past, are
now about ready for use. The fact that five
hundred marines have been sent from the
East to Cairo shows that the Government
expects the river feet to move at a very early
day. The real, earnest, vigorous work of the
Western campaign will soon begin. The
naval expeditions, under Butler and Burn
side, will be ready to strike about the same
time. No operations Of modern times will
be more extensive or grand. Indeed, Sher-
man may be fully expected, at or near the
same time, to be laundering at the gates Of
Savannah or Charleston. The time is doubt
less close at hand when tie results of the
labors of the nation up to this period will
present themselves in the tangible shape ol
a series Of memorable triumphs over the
bold bad men who have arrayed themselves
in arms against their country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
A Cure for Corrupt LeaIsIntIon.

The Atlas and Argus, the other day, sug-
gested a cure for corrupt legislation. Our
friends on the frontier have more effective
remedy than our neighbors. A bill was in
troduced last month into the Nevada Terri
torial Legislature stipulating that any mem
ber of either House who should be guilty of
receiving money for the passage or defeat of
a bill, should be punished by death. This
is the only true way to abolish the evil.
Hang up every rascal who sells his vote.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

1t is said that the army horses at Wash
ington are starring to death-that with the
present facilities for transportation it is
found impossible to get forward sufficient
forage to supply the horses and mules en-
ployed in the service. This fact with the
want of proper shelter, is causing much suf-
fering among the horses, and they continue
to die in each cavalry regiment at the rate of
two or three daily.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

TwINn FoR TIE PosToFFToR DEPARTMENT.
The Postofice Department will probably
have occasion 10 use twine of material other
than cotton. In view Of this necessity,
manufacturers are invited to send samples,
in balls Of one pound each, measuring from
30 to 50 yards per ounce, to the Blank
Agency at Washington. The name OF the
maker and the number of yards per ounce
to be attached to each sample, as wei as the
price per pound. The twine must be very
flexible, of four strands, we'll twisted and
strong. The quantity required during each
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

During the whole one hundred days of
General Fremonts command in Missouri,
we believe that only one application was
made to him for the recapture of fugitive
slave. The proprietors of that sort ofruns
way property seemed to understand by in
stinct that he was not the man for their bu-
siness. No sooner had he been removed,
however, than his successor found large
part of his time occupied with such applica-
tiops-MeaD York Tribune.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

A lady suggests that those benevolent per-
sons who are knitting socks for the soldiers
would be greatly enhancing the value of
their charity by placing in the toe Of each
pair small ball of yarn and darning-nee
die, halfa dozen postage stamps, plug of
tobacco, short pipe, pair of woolen nit
tens, knife, fork and spoon, bundle Of
rags for the soldiers sore toes, and any other
little things useful for bachelor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
FiHe weeks for Fifty Cents.

The DAnT CINcINNArI PRESS is furnished regu.
Jarly and promptly by our carriers for TEN OENTs
q week.-mrs. WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
papers cest fifty cents for FoUR WEEKS. The PREss
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
mole City News than the others, and contains q
digest Of all the current news Of the day-omittiDg
the long and dry details. In these times Of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving Of weeks sub
Hcription each month is item we'll worth consid-
eriug. 1t is our intention TO make the Pass the
People's Paper. ApyERTIsEMENTs VERY LOW.