davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-11
No TIC 81.
N Z w f r M
Under the Low Tariff Cash Principle (!
Cash Or Ready Pay.
TAKE NOTICE.

rHHE Board Of Supervisors at It's late session
1 passed the following resolution
Resoltsed. That hereafter all clnims coming be
fore tiie Board of Supervisors of Buchanan Coun-
~, b" presented TO the Clerk of said Board and
10y linn filed, ON or before the morning Of the
second day ofcach regular session thereof.
EDWARD BREWER, Clerk
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-11

Having done business for the last four years
with satisfaction TO its members that perfect in
demnityagainst Fire and Tightening is secured
to them, with over 1000 Members, and
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-11

in the State and the Code of Iowa declares it
is n crime punishable by fine or imprisonment
for any company to do bust ness in violation of
our laws yet there are many pretended COM
rnies / n our own State. as well as in other
States, that are in direct violation of law
swindling the people of Iowa out of thousands
OF dollars annually with perfect impunty.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-11

For all clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly
subscription is only ST. 6. Names can be sent
in at different times, and from different POST
Offices. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to
any part of the country.
Western and Canadian money, or Post office
stamps, taken at par for subscriptions
MUM 4 CO., Publishers,
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

The Richmond Dispatch admits the de
stsactise elect Of our artillery hre ln the
lines before the Rebel capitol. ba, srunbies
because the Rebel generals do not show
tight Ia says:
10 has often been matter 81 spscul alton
with that osr COMMANDERS have not. long
ere this. given opportunities 10 our excel
lent srtiileri-ts 10 Distinguish themselves
along our lines. The Yankees have strong
penchant for artillery practice, and have
much annoyed OUT various picket and ~ag on
camp: vet. although causing no serious
damage. Il has often surprised "a that some
Of Pendlesons and the Washington artillery
pieoss have not been called into requisition
10 reply "a the attentions Of the Nandais IN
and across the swamp. IL may be wise. per
hsps. n conceal our strength. hut when the
enemy are daily detailing their best artalcr-
ists 10 annoy eur position. Why may not some
Of our veterans be called % The front 20 re
ply. tmerely Tor the sake el prac.iccf Dor
men are barning 70 distinguish themselves
they treat the Zoe With profound eontempt "a
any aud every arm OF the segvfce Mhy
then. re-trAln.shem ionger. zoo ll.sy hourly
eselsim. "fahence i stale. s,.I we're tired
ofit'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
The Union Convention.

The Salem Union Adcocafe. edited by
John |. Morrison, the Union candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction, speaks
thus Of the recent Convention, aud OF his
nomination: "Of all the Conventions which
we have heretofore attended, we think the
late Union Convention was the most enthu-
siastic and harmonious. Ii seemed to be a
reunion of old friends. who had met to take
counsel together in regard TO a common
calamity which had fallen upon the country
Ii the mere politician or office seeker was
there, he soon found that the Convection had
not been convened TO be controlled oy him.
or TO consult his interests. spirit Of con-
cession pervaded the proceedings from he
beginning 20 the end. Every man present
seemed " feel the necessity Of union for the
sake Of the Union: hence there was no effort
made by any one to gain any advantage for
himself or the party to which he belonged
Patriotism. irrespective OF former party as
sociations, was predominant, and Influenced
the action Of the Convention. We met on
that occasion many, very many. OF our old
| friends with whom We had acted in the State
Legislature and In the Constitutional Con-
| yention They still claim to be what they
have always been--sound Democrats, though
they have been denounced as Abolitionists,
Republicans, and even traitors to their party.
Such men as Judge Lowering Henry Secrest,
Martin NJ Ray and John +. Carr. We had
the pleasure OF greeting more than one hun
dred OF this class. from all parts of the State;
and. il they are 20 be regarded as true ex-
ponents OF the Union sentiment in the coun
ties they represented, the result Of the pend
ing canvass cannot DO doubtful. The ticket
must be elected by an overwhelming ma
ljority.
I'VE may be parioned for abiding to the
position Of our own name on the ticket
This was free will offering of the Conyen-
ton The honor is the more highly priced.
because il was altogether unexpected and
unsolicited. We know not why this iistinc-
ton should have been conferred ulon Us,
unless il may have occurred 10 the Conven-
ton that man who had spent more than a
quarter of a century la the school room, and
had participated in the legislation OF the
State in behalf of common schools. would be
most likely to take deep interest in the
educational Affairs of the State II elected
We have but one pledge to make. and that is
this: The children OF the State. 80 far as
depends upon the Office OF State SuPerinten-
dent Of Public Instruction, shall have the
full benefit Of every dollar OF the income Of
, the School Fund. which is given 10 them by
the laws and the Constitution OF the State.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

The lessons Uncle sam navy Is teaching
the ord In the var Of the rebellion. do Dot
appear 10 be lost upon the French. NsPo-
Icons Navy Department - building the nee
modelled ships.ol var rendered necessary By
The Developments ia America. and with all
possible dispatch. The Paris correspondent
ofihe Times states that private companies
have been employed 10 construct eight iron
clad gunboats. aud IN such manner thai
they can be taken 20 pieces and packed Assy
m large ships for Transportation 70 iofssgn
eoantries To whst countries = OF course,
nstter oil spec0lstion--some say The United
States. other. suggest Cochin China. IL =
more probable they are but part OF sen-
erai plan OF naTsl construction. % meet any
emergencies which NAV arise. Napoleon .
not 10 be caught napping. that : certain.
The Emperor does not favor the scheme
OF the economisfs IA the frcnch Government
70 reduce the budget by rc<iacing the srmy
lie would not sabglg 40 a lover tsurs fos
the land forces than 400 400 men. % .C.0e
horses. This = IS 600 les than IN issI
ard - COO la-. thaa Ia let2 The annual
oou~cripsien act viii remain - heretofore Al
lOo, eoU
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

condition at present, 10 be insultod and bull
lied BY Great Britain or any other power or
powers. The aristocFacs Of England hoped
that the rebel Gosenlment would be able TO
achieve ia independence, without any foreign
Interference. But nov that is fortunes are
Fat sinking. Il hopes 70 involve ~ own
Government the conflict for the purpose
OF os ershrowing popular government on this
continent. and stamping il forever as fail
ure. But, however much the arlstocrats of
England may desire the success Of the rebel
cause. We believe her statesmen have too
much foresight and preden-s 10 involve their
government in the controversy. They have
a very high regard Tor SIX hundred thousand
highly disciplined and well equipped troops.
and they also have some respect for our iron
clad vessels. a. welt As for the hostile atti-
tude OF the Russian bear
English statesmen we'll understand that, ia
case of iforeign interference. the Federal
Government could put another army In the
field a. largo as the one it now commands.
or even larger. IL necessary. They also
know that our iron clad vessels could be in
creased To an almost indefinite number. TO
guard all approa ches to our seaboard cities.
and TO defend the coast.
Considerations of this character weigh very
heavily With the British Government. and m
nuence its action in very great degree. We
may expect to hear this noise about inter
vention occasionally. dur ing the entire time
the struggles continues. 1t IS made to have
On effect upon the rebels, and induce them
to proloug the conflict. in hope of foreign aid
But We believe that. unless some very sx-
traordinary questions arise between that
Government and ours, which cannot be amic-
ably arranged. We have nothing to fear from
England but it is always well to be pre-
pared for something Of the kind. and our
Government will NOT allow itself to be dis
appointed adversely. in this matter.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

..me Of the Bright journals OF this State
are ,rp~~ing their dsounciations OF the
prr.jden, for the suspension Of the writ OF
..a>s. eorpus IL Is done for elsctioneering
ouruoses. and 10 magnify the "erins' as
.bey call nearly all acts of the President IN
81. esorss 70 ave the country from being
DESTROYED by the rebels. But few OF these
journals, We believe. have ever taken the
.-ousls to examine the Presidents right to
40 40 Nor do they care vhe,her he has
..es r;g.,, or not, The right Of the matter.
!, no, that about which they are concerned.
IL. y.lue as an elec,ioneering argument ID
that the, regard most. The action OF the
President however 10 this respect has been
fally ratified By the people. and the howl o'
de "buttsrnpf democracy, about "habea'
sor5us and t,rany" will avail it nothing IL
.os;ves are TOO veil known BY the loysl 70
serz of the State.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

A RIcH MORMON LApr-One Of the wo.
men belonging to the last company of Nor
mon Saints who passed through here yoster
day, bound for Salt Lake had ninety seven
thousand solid reasons why she ought not to
have gone thither In other words she had.
in = little ironbound chest. ninety-seyen
thousand dollars in gold. With an amount
Of worldly prudence which we should not
have expected 10 lind 10 Stint. but which
showed that she had learned ths necessity OF
being AZ wise as a serpent and a. harmless a.
a dove. she entrusted the money 10 the Fun
press Company, who transported Il for her
Only think Of it--ninety seven thousand dol
lars and woman going 10 some Mormon
hsrem How much better would she have
done 10 have remained In 81. Joseph. and
given her heart and her chest 10 some Of our
nice yosng men, Almost any Of them would
have taken the two gifts With q thsnkfn
heart ---Sf. Joseph Mo- yoarsaf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

OSE EFFKcT on THE WAK.-A splendid
estate was recently sold at Astoria at auction
which was previously the property of one of
the millionaires Of this city. he was presi-
dent Of one of our BANKS leading man in
all relations; but nearly all Of his fortune
was in the South. among which we're $780,
600 in North Carolina state bonds. To
avoid centiscation he resigned his position in
the back aud even went to Canada TO reside.
But IL WIS all in vain; the confscation act
swept all away. and his splendid establish
ment was put up aud Knocked down at a
rninous sacrifice.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

We have lAts ..syices from Beauregard'.
camp Nc = short Of provisions. his hospit.
al Ase crovded. his effective troops are
~eAft 81 the var. sni aosioas for solution
o' Our troubles. AZ no tine since the be
ghsi.sng OF the VAR has general been "a %
ught Flaos large number Of oaicers
arc a oFsa natins. sna are ooly restrained
IRON resnrnlng a tbs eity 81 fears that they
sS4id ee tsksn INTO custody here and tried
a"f us>rea Ihese facts are derived frou
q Dsifa. t4ns Ira
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Tur returns made to the British Poor Law
Board for April show that in the counties OF
Lancashire and Cheshire. taken together,
the Northwestern division Of England. the
increase in the number of psupers relieved
MAS. almost throughout the month. from ~.
900 in April. l-6l. TO lis. 900 in two thirds.
AT the end of the mouth the in door paupess
had increased from "a. isi ia 1867 TO IL ,3i3
in ls69. and the out door from s.7o3 20
Il2,5ll The distress i confined 10 this
district. The increase ia the southern parts
Of England over the psuperf-m of last year
Is very slight, and at the ead of the moafh
the increase tor all England was not ten per
cent.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

A CORRESPONDENT writes: "Itisweil known
that Mr.. Geo. Peabody has pocketed half
million OF dollars the past year in buying up
American stocks and bonds in London, aud
selling them in New York A few months
since, an American. ~ho had some knowl
edge of his operations. said to him, why do
YOU not buy United States Securities 7 The
reply was. Not one dollar Of my money shall
eusrs aid in carrying on hat nHhoiy mar.
Nov, no one viii pretend 10 deny Nr. Pea
body's right to dispose Of his money in his
own way; but let every American remember
that in his country's great affection. this man
cas-, the same taunts IN her teeth ~ her bit
terest enemies.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

When Garibaldi was dictator in Naples, in
1860. he presented TO the British residents a
valuable piece of ground. situated in the
best part of the city, as a site for an Anglican
Protestant church--an act the more meri
torious ss under the late government
English Protestsnts were forbidden to wor-
ship except in the house occupied by their
consul. The British community at Naples
are now endcavoring to raise f5,000 for the
purpose of erecting church. schools,
teachers. house and parsonage on this grant
About fl 500 has been contributed in that
city and fs00 in England
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
PIANO TUNING.
GREARLY 40 THE MISSILES

4 GREABLY TO THE WISHES
4 N OF many Of my former patrons, have resum-
ed again Tuning and Repairing Pianos, Melodeons
and other Musical instruments. Being a practical
plano maker also favorably known 10 many citizens
OF Terrs -Bautc first class Tuner for over six
years. perfect satisfaction is guaranteed 10 all favor
Ing me with their patronage I will visit Terre-
Haute regularly every fenr weeks. Pianos will be
engaged by the year.
All orders left at the residence Of Mr.. DR.. Allen
Pence. Mrs Nodestt, OF the Sisters Academy, will
meet with prompt attention. Respectfully,
l.. KISSNEH,
Music Dealer, and Tuner and Repairer OF Musical
instruments, GREENCASTLE. IND.
myledu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

The NEw CANr oY IssrRUcrIoS The
new Camp of Instruction for our volunteers
IS to be formed Immediately at Annapolis
Junction. a central and salubrious position,
accessible to Washington and Baltimore and
Harper's Ferry by railroad and possessing
greater advantages than the city of Anaap
oils for the concentration of hfty thousand
men. The change has been made at the
suggestion of General Wool, who is charged
With the supervision Of the camp.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Marshal Canrobert has left Paris 70 take
the command of the Camp of Chalons. and
the army will. under bis supervise be
thoroughly drilled in the manual of war
The Emperor proposes to visit the camp in
tue month of August, and to remain there
for his fete day. the 18th OF that month. as
he did last wear
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Col Metcaife has designated Cynthiana
as the place ofrendezvous for the volunteers.
OF his cavalry regiment. The Maysville
Eagle learns that he has selected tbs fam
OF Joe Desha "a hs camping ground. IL
will be remembered that Desha recruited
the first rebel Kentucky company. and that
his men fred upon little boys as they passed
through Frankfort.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

OK the morning OF the 9Th inst. a mar ried
woman named'Abel. residing in Nottingham.
England. having had a quarrel with her hus-
band, cut of as much OF her tongue as she
could reach leaving the remainder horribly
mutilated- A surgeon was sent for. but, at
ter examining the wound, he gave very little
hope Of her recovery.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Velvet FAcroKY Probably few persons
are aware that velvet is made in this country.
There is factory at Valley Cheek. Chester
county, Penn. where the finest elk velvet
of all patterns j. made The goods are sold
In New York
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

NJ. Lambert. the envoy Of Radaina III.
King Of Madagascar. recently embarked in
the French steam irigate Eldorado 10 re-
turn home, accompanied by fifteen French
missionaries. who are TO instruct the inhab-
itants of Madagascar ia the principles OF
Christian civilization.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

A camp for couvalescents has been estab.
lished by the feceral Government in and
around the Theological Seminary near Alex
andria. The hospitals are said 70 be cspa-
BILE OF holding thousand patients, who are
to be transferred thither from the hospitals
at Washing as occasion may serve
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

THE Brazilian cabinet. at the commence
ment OF the session OF the General Assem-
bly, on the eth OF May. presented projects Of
Law for the reduction OF the standing army
from % 900 10 % 600 men, and Of the impe
rial navy from Z 900 to 5000 seamen.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Extensive preparations were making at
Cherbourg. at last accounts, TO send re. en-
forcement Of men and further supply OF
military stores To the French army in Mex
leo.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Tux French army Of occupation OF Rome
nominally consists OF Is 900 men. but ia re-
Atty does not number more than ~ 600 or
1900.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

Tns Arabs who had charge Of the horses
sent By ABIDE. kader 10 tho French Empsr-
OF lest Paris on tho sth inst. TO return Co
Damascus.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

iHs t'rsaa Dske Nichssl, Of Russis. i
s1p>cted g arrive At Rras.<ss A shs course
o. dais. ihsnes % proceed to I.on1oa "a visi,
he Inlsrnatonsl kxhlhss,on.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

TmE Emperor and Empress OF France lsii
Paris for fontainbleau on the 10th inst
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

100 nOn LIS. WOOL uAxrrp. ssz ss-
lU.UU sAleA 1 -ta pay sEs AlsA<ss
Srics fn'Cz<h. 81 ny L~sthsr stere.
n. 10 xsn srssS. rssrs hss.s Id.
zsy-psu L A ECxsKZZ.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
LEGAL.
DEPORT OF TIE AUDITOR OF

llyigo county, showing the amount received
aud disburs.d for the year commencing June lst
lssi. and ending May 3lst. u. isc2, inclusive.
IcEfPrs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

School Fund Revenue.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL DISTRI-
Il button Of the School Fund Revenue was this
day made, amounting 20 slO,s40,ls. The several
Township Ttusteen can now receive the sPporuon-
ment due their respective townships by calling upon
the Auditor.
June 1s. 1852. JunezodS"l"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
MUSICAL.
d. g.. LINDEMANN.
H7i
PIANO TUNER and REPAIRER

PIANO TUNER and REPAIRER,
NfOlLD respectfully aunouncs 10 the cttlz~u- 81
w ferre hncte and surrounding country th.t h.
u ready On all calls 70 repair and tuns nsnos sns
70 keep them In good order by the YEAR He 90 b.
found al the Drug Store IN the Terre Hsnte Hous-
baiidinx. aud his charges will be found very re.-on
able He begs leave 10 suhloln the following ref.r
esces.
Mr.. ,. g. iISDEMASS. Piano Taoer, has pursued
the business Ia this place four years wlth peffces
snceess and entire satisfaction 20 his @snpioxers
All the pianos of the Terre Hauts Fs,nsle coliere
have oees under his care, and he has gained my en-
tire confidence. ! can ih.reforc, cordially recon
mend him 90 any persons in THE vicinity. Who may
need his seryioes, a. Telabt man aud correct
timer, whose services viii De more desirable fsom
the fact that living he attend 10 his business
whenever any accident may render IL necessary.
J. C. MEININGER,
Principal u the Music Department OF the
Terre Hsuts Female College
We, the subscribers, heartily concur In the above
Recommendation.
REV. JOHN COVERT,
REV. JACOB CHAPMAN,
REN. LYMAN ABBOTT,
RkN. Al. A. JfwFTT.
Jansledly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO..
Capital 100000, .
Forward daily from Terre Haute
by fast Passenger Trains.

HREE Expresses daily for New
York, Boston. Albany. Bans'o, Cleveland,
coiambps. Celambus. CinoisnAti, Dayton. Rich
mond. lafayette Indianapolis. Green Castle aud all
points In the Esstsrs states and Canada
TWO Expresses daily Tor Chicago. Detroit, NIL
wsake and points Northwest. also
TWO Expresses daily for 81 Louis. Hannibal, 81
Joseph and points West
ONE Exprsss daily 10 aud from Rockville, inii-
ana.
This Company give prompt attention % the col
lection Of Bls and Invoices with Goods also collect
Notes. Drafts, Bills Of Exchange. &c, and make
prompt returns when paid. Each Messenger % the
COMPANY Il furnished with Iron Safe foT the SCH
rify and safety OF all moneys Forwarded by our Ia
press.
Rates a. low and time quick by any oihsr
Express Company.
Nv. STEWART. Agent.
Tefre Hsnte. Ind, July S.du
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03

HIGHLY CONCRNTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sUCau
A Positive and Specific Remedy
for Diseases % the BlsADDkks KIDNEYS. GRAVEL
ami DROPslCAL SWkI.llSGS.
This Medicine Increases the dover u Dfre-tio-a
and excite~ ths A ,kSOnBESIS into hsslthy setios.
~ which the MATERf OR CAlCAkops dclos-
lions, and ali UNNATURAL ENLARGENENTs ace
reduced. : veil PAIN AND INFLAMMATION
and IA good for
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-03
SECRET DsSRASE>p

TAKE No xosE BALskx, MEkcUnr. % USr4Esssss
MEDICINE USrIxAskSr DANGEROUS DIssAsHH
HELNBOI.D's ExTRACT BUcHu
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13

WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS OF
THE LATE ELECTIONS. Senator Viii
son, OF Mass, made u speech at
Cambridgeport Tuesday evening,
in the report Of which we notice
the tolIowin ny statement:
The other day | called upon the
President with all earnest Douglas
Demucrat of Massachusetts. Tie
news had just come 10 the Presi'
dent OF the defeats of his support.
ers IN these States, aud the Presi-
dent seemed bowed down as | have
seen him bowed down when intel
ligence OF the defeat Of our armies
IN the field came upon him, and he
said:
81 confess that ! am grieved at
the results Of these electlons. This
intelligence will go to Europe il
will be construed there ~ u con
demnaiion of the war; it will x
into the land Of the rebellion. and
viii encourage the leading rebels
and nerve Tile arms ofthe rebelsol
diers lighting our men in the field
ut is .true," said the President
"many of these men elected profess
to he war Democrats, but the reso
lntioms OF their conventions, the
tone Of ,i,ei leading presses ant
their sgeneral action will he con
strued every wI,e'e against The
~c2lse of our country ~. a''