davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-01

TO IIT-SOME VERY CHEAP ANE !
1 comfortable tpuma in ll3th nj, ncas Third
nue. slzo slmo ruon.a In 90 Pearl ~ neas Brosr
way Inquire Of J. LEvErZOw, 80 Pearl ST. Q
j. u siLLiCk, sdth 81 between 81 and IN =, .
nue. ap3O g'ii9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-01

STORES AND APARTMENTS TO LET
$50. 100 Eas, Houston and it5 Essex street. an4
a. .tincnts with 2. q, or rooms aud wster, up h
o.l-r parts ~ nth want, aud elsewhere. Apply
t. q. J. FOLSOM, No. 1875 First avenue, corner u
sth IT. lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-01

For SAIL At A. CTlON, by ALBERT II.
NltOLAN, Mt tie Merchants Exchange, on
udaN, the i?th o' MAY, at ~ "',lo,k, ior ac-
count %; wloW II may concern. eight thOu~tud i've
hundred dollars ~ tttt mortgage undH OF thC Flint
Pare Ms"J SO Railway Company, " hifnu,
yet ~ viii the unpaid coupons from tie t q
May, i>dl. aIau II 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-01
NOR SALE AT EAST NEW YORK, TWO

i brick huuses, ono nh four lots, the other WIN
two lots will be sold cheap and very little cash r.
qurcd situat N only one block from IRE hcru0
cars. Inquire Of TliOS. NICHOLSON, buildss
Eat New York. myi s'itl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-01

WATCHES And JEwEL,,y,

Those who appreciate "A clear head use nl'RNp's
rntarrh snuf. Wholesale depot, ga D.".uv iyh IT,
! ID by all first class drug Sis. r,'t S'l"H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-01

DIAPER MAKERS SrOCK-SUCH As OLD
plpers, punphlytA paper shay ns8 store pap.r.
r,r'h haggi's, &c, bought 10Y ,asL ly u. ELY :,
vv.l 81 apJO $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-01

In Hudson city, New Jersey, corner PslisaAe
ave and South At. The house. has two stories -
attic, with eight r,soms and good cellar UsHi1o4
1T store W vat~ residencc. Part of shs psgs
cha.a money can remain on bond ard mortgage ~
term Of years. Enquire on tile premises, or NJ
3 Maciougal II, New York. apo 9s1oo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
Stjttt 9ortrg.
CONFIDING CUMMINGS.

oscEi in great metropolis. o seator woaIth and
fame,
There lived an homes, patriot and Cummings
was bis name,
Ho vac a trusty sorCut and Cameron knew the
Tor he gave him commission and told him how
70 U-t
You'll purchase me suppLes, said he, and see ii
Just deep S enc ne eye On government and two ou
Two million dorms, my dcrr friend, I'll place at
your command,
And Morgan soon Will aid you with u free and V.
prn hand
[ shall never ask 'or vouchers or go behl4d your
Remember f,i,,r susquehanns and the winnebago
gGmo -
And Cummings did as he was bid for fifteen wcn-
ry days
Straw hats I'D linen Pont2, he bought, aud pork
and beans, and peas.
A0d Ale and Porter too, yop Sec were items in
the bill,
For AlscE said "tbeso soldiers brave" for once
shall have their I'll
Heucvcr charged the government for any time
And cautiously ut u E refused to know which way the
money went
These tbipgs, us s2id were never moant the pub.
lie eye should soau,
For Cummings stood betore the world tried
and trusty m1ni
But thcn Van Wyck, u pompous man. 60, up a
meddIing crew,
WI, struightway went to work toprobo the whole
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
The Tag Bill

!v,.u,y.ray. March s.--The following
h,,'.I.,.,c, > IF .ho tuy hin q. rarori,J
,..i, li-n.. .... lac.
a. nroyfI,, ,,r iI'so,,,ain. mon, bc a..
p....,,., ,ro G,,,,-,, T, ..',,,.o,. ~, t,.,.,,.,I
p.,,,,. .;,j' ~ s1,"ry ~ f,a ,ror,',..i
,.,,.,. n. ,.r.,a T., - l,o .n',},, Tn..,,..r,,
J.,,a.,.,,,... ,r;,b .,r,iI. ,,,,,.., ci
-oLrs Tl, ,,n,,,r,. !, a. Is d,,..,l 81.
No prn.i1.,,,, r.r,' ,irn,, ;rto,.n,sr,e,t
,..rIl,,;., i;,,n.a;, ,r;,b an ss,ossc, a,,.l
,,',oc ~ ~, Io ~, ofn,cJ nv tbe pIesi.
,ent ,ar s,ob 6,sir;ct who sGalI have
,,.,.r S 49, -, arn,;.,t g,cb dcnptioa IA nav
4, -,,.-.,,si- rha Lr nroriI,s frr ,
d,,r -, ;r$;,,on, LIQUORS II o., nar raj
inn. on ala and haar 81 mar barrej ON
',, W. ~ - ,., .,-,.,,l
- .Ji l'',t ,,t,a ", : If. ON co.
,rr, IN a,,d On ,,s ,,or ',,n,r3 .c,.rd
- ,.a1,a, ~, I,,.,l All ,i,sonJ Ill },.,,,,,
ir,, AMI onl crnJo cooI l' oil 4 .,ts. nor nol.
I,ss -,.:,,,J aa,, ~ IN 49, ,,,r, -. e..
~, ~" ' 006 S'"i o,.l;3 L; C,a, Js o. nr
po,;I, N,t. pa.o- r ~, ,,,r H.. ~ ,..r;,
,,n, ,rn" ,,,- ,-,o,. a. i.'', ~ ~ p,' =" w. w.
~ XII XII. ..S, y, ~, ~. = III ~" I
i. ~. w. ", ~, ST'l ,'.'io
A. ~ '",,' ~ ~ n' ~" .os w. a''l 40 .''
n IN aoYr IN n o' ~, "Flgn 'T,'s iIJ a. fo, on
,,onnr,ct"ro. ',a Pe. "'a ad 90 al1ro7 U,me
rojIroo5 r,,ser corl riIs m Nov nil r1iio .' W
,r1yrI. con,mn1o,ion tirEets mar ,,,c (cnt
,,oen,boot travcI mill nar mHo. Omnr
byses fnrryhoats',rd horse ,oiIroads.3 ne,
cant ~, cross rcccints from uossonrers
n, Embellishments / Nor cont on omorn,
Of reccirts annually for use of carriages
ennually from u 70 sIO occorJinp 10 val
ue; on goId watches, - ner ann9m on
silver Matches. so cts. her annum on
cold nlata 5O cis nor annce, on silver
9late' 2 ots ner ounc, on billiard tables,
$40 on slaughtered cattle, so cts. each
on hogs, 10 cts. each On sheen, 5 cents
each
w doS LiSLTSt''-- ;,l, banker 9lUO AuC'lon- D.,
Sers' sZu wholesale dealers o20 hetaII
ue"Ir'S ~ ~ liquors, S-o ie,aI' dealers IN
RooQS, SlVi faWnbrOkers, 81; ReCll erS,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
Fid6ling Nero and Barning R0mo


some OI o"r 'e''ON oi'IL'"5 comll4'h'i
7t the severity Of our remarks, few
weeks ar7. upon lr.a Luco.ns Ball. To
show th1, W, were no,. aI,u, ,n....r .sa.
,,,,f,,...t,r., hal ,,.,, r,f.., .s.i. -.
~ ,''r ''' ''''' " ''''' "''"'.' ''
insert 'A' '"I0"'hs IenAI Ks U' HE d4@m5
. Mass. Transcript It i, taken from
.amonga large number Of c.ulal .ege,itv.
The fist Bdl ever plycn at ,s. Villa
House came off last lgrInc.lsy evening
The Cabinet, both Houses Of Congress,
many of the army officers, foreign Mirs-
tens, leading citizens. &c., TO the number
Of Zee Luirri. were l.eseu, with their
wives and daughters. The ladies were
dressed in the highest sl,le orlaslion and
eXtravagancc, especially Mrs. Lincoln
The gentlemen were very plainly allired.
kbout t~".ye o'clock, the supper room
was thrown OPEN, and exhibited QUO Of
the finest displays Of gasuonomic art ever
seen in this country a temple orLibsrty,
q fort and r,steamur,4lmirably mould
" ~ -,''',' "''' =" ,".' y. '"'N'l5' GY'As'
,''.o'' P'''. al pa, '''Us"T' o. a. e&
I''''"'S P''F" CU ny Dt"iI'Nt CI Ne"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
SPEECH OF HON CHAs ], BIDDLE
or rENNsYLyANIA.

ft ne iIJygL Of HgDrFgrVfltuty. on ne on lNaf.
"a. Conduct Of the War" i.iaJ vnRcr
consideration, Col. CuARrrsJ j. BIpDLY. from
hs Stear3 District of Pennsylvania, aIlvg.
eihe Homs ggJg1o2s:
~ pi,,,r Al, ,.... ,,,
w. w. a. ''','" I''''''', ,
1GT ~, 'I I. oo, "',',,' ~,
~ , ,,,,',,i 49,, asr,.,
IN. ifa,,is S,risi ,,i,r,H,,
G.o,, .,,,,ir,a,,,. ,,Ital, NV, ! I,ai;e,.,
moo c},aral,Ir;.,,, nI ,ba ,,I.,r,',,;,,.,
reo,I.,,La,n ba and bay.. ,ho ,,a,,or ~,
,.,.,.,.,.,,,t ,,,..,,, r. a.. '''
a'.;,iton' n'oC ,I,eli Lnrfa,. $50, ~ Pam,
.G,.,, ,' W = L'''',
r,5 ", r"' '''' "'',I nav o,s,
o." '''",','' w Wv ,''I'' VI
t ',''o "'(, 1,, ',' r,' '''e ''1'' op'' GUS,
,,', |o' os," w We ''i '0.'."- auoJ,o'
'I."l WV "''''i' an. ,'''oo''
'o5 ',''',
,','' ~ .'','' "a','I'''N Ui''n '''' o,',
'''' 'I' o' = o. 7,,''1
t.,II '''''
@ hars o' na,am l,,, ll,.l, r,, ,,;.,j.
ro,taa,s o,,l o,.I5 ~ Jarar, i,,,,,l, o,'",
hosn ind,tfarcnt n thoir. .r,.,i,tinn Inv Ly
rr,c,;n,i co,s,;t,,ioroI n,o,ns..',,, + I,.,a
nver ro,,ordad the intan,nerato and orcrc.
si,o r0Iicv Of tLn noIi,ical onf sioyor,.
rn,ty IN Laos sterila If boraGt ~ iho na
aro n, II has bnon Giso.trons Io rho moaca
Ihe nrasncr,ty and univ Of opr rcnnt,.y
Tbi, war Ls. hroprht ma NJ l.st 70 ,ac
,lat there l. hr,.aGor question ,b,n iLe
"slavory one.tfon. " tho1dI !, i, commonly
nreferrel m n,rroyv Oo d;sc,ssi,n Io,.n
n lbot Rut row the matter il Lrouglt
homo ia ~. we find ,bal there is 81 "nsgro
question " vos. and c,n,2Iey and en,L9r.
rassing even if slavery we're Llottej on,
og evis,.nco
From the cagl;s-! times. Penns, ,yauia
hq, had her mode Of treating rbp., mos.
rn,,. l.f.,,,.u,. si.r.JS Sll.r., g,,,.
tn.,., i-.@ ,.',,,'''7 '.'1,.s
5He Aonpl'd' In l''D, me loIl'' o, gradual
,,'''i .,',I',- ~, ',C" ~ ""'
q ~ w '"'. p''" ''"l,'e" "' ''e save
~, u !I''"T '"e'. '.'''I'" were TO 'e''Ie
4 Tue" '|''"2" ~ '"' 'eo 81 '"ehF''IE'l
years,
th'' tte'' measure VA me Pso"''' 'I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
"A, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1862.

4CH. lie hllO, inns NONE tpINt lAAL III WIS
perfectly luslifob,o to use all tho means
which God and nature had pa, into our
hands. Then, sir, the great Chatham
rose and blasted him with an cloquence
that has become immortal:
"Thot God and nuturc put into our hauds
know not what ideas of Co md nature that no
bic lord may entertain ; but know TINT sach de
tcsLablo principles equally abhorreut TO rclig
ion snd humanity Such notions shock every feel
ing Of humanity every sentiment Of honor.
Those ubominahl5 principles and this more
abominabIa ayowal orthcm, demand the most de-
cisjvc indignation. l call upon thatreverend and
the most learned bench 10 yiudicute the religion
Of their God, to support the justice Of their couu-
try" 81 invoke the &c
Mus Of the constitution.
"Io send forth the mergiioss cunuibul, thirs-
tiag for blood, against whom Your Protestant
brethoru To lay waste their country, b. dcsUlule
their dwellings, and extirpute th .ir race aud
namo by theaud MD instrumontality Of these hou-
houn ds Of war. I solemy call upon your lords
ships, and upon every order of men in the state,
to stamp upon this Infamous procedure the iulel-
ible stigma Of the public adherence"
Sir, you will remember, too, that it is
the standing reproach OF American histO.
ry against George II that he called in the
lc.sian against his British subjects, Yet
we are 10 call IN the negro Mr.: sumner
ask, 'can We afford to reject thus nalnra.
4Il'"hce Z why, H. indeed, with our
twenty m'I!iohS we cannot cope with SIX {;
il u Is we VINO are IN danger OF eHteInin-
't.on, men, pGFhaps' we cannot AFFORD 20
REJECT the alliance WiIu the negro. A
fIench marshal once smothered Als ene'
nles--mrn' women and cnidren--n a
cave ana "nel' ne was arf'isne" before
'ne Puo'ic ol'n'"n OF '"e "o'I", he plead
@" rncce.S''y'
No"' sur no man can SCI ilmIts 20 ne
CeSN''N' W"., no Hu'Aon I"'e'"seHce can
,"''''' It" me cA'eeh''eS Oh war anu l.
loI one nave p'eh un""InS 10 give my
r'"I''o" u" advance 10 any sci iofhiu'a
~" '"." "r''r'n'n'''N' h4' IN the pre-
'g"' as 'oC ~ WIS ""'' my Wu'l 's ho' I'D
..,'- ,"e ",fIP "' 'Hc nr5.o' Nay SIR 's one
'o ",2 a. "'"'I '"' suel''9'ul p'''etA-
'.'n v' ...' war; "oV'' noI N'"..so 10
army '3".S' J'o '''f'.oMeat IN "h'yh !
.'',' pa. .h1 sl Atn'4y oI cur race IL
'7 'nG iI, 2',' "' i} ""'e" 'oI hh''' into
DO b o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19


Var with Mexico a congressional intrigue
hod nearly elevated over him AN inc5m.
Jateat politician felt that he most
move. or perhaps again experience "a fire
in his rear from political batteries Let
Us not repeat oar errors, lest wo cypiate
them by defeat or indccisive victory. -
Give time to our vhi.e Army, an lyouwiu
not need black one.
know that here | run counter TO seui
timeHsthot are often expressed upon this
floor The gentleman from Kansas, for
instance. in his eloquent speech, which
we all remember, charged it upon the
President os q grieyous error, that he
wished "to bring back the seeded States
on the old basis;' aod tie gentleman
deemed 1T the height OF satire and rdiculc
10 describe Mcclellan and Banks and
Dix and uallecN, and the like, armed to
the teeth and ready for the fray with
sword in one hand and the Constitution
IN the otncr, prepared to administer death
or the oath OF allegiance, according to the
stubbornness OF doclllly OF the SUBJECT
Su, It what IS thus mdlculed is indeed the
policy OF the President, ! Will give all "
man can give to further and support it.
I'lN' ~ VIZ SlF''I VI llIt EthILoHdH
from Kansas, because it is the irankest
and cle@est exposition tnat have heard
here Of the doctrine Of the party Of which
he is distinguished leader ! would say
that the doctrine Of that party might be
summed mp in four words "Ihrow The
Constitution overheard. The gentleman
troru Kansas said explicitly, the wish OF
the masses Of our people is to conquer tho
seeded states to the authority ofthe I'M
ion, and hold them as subject provinces. "
He comJats, as a taIlacr that coustitu-
iional obligations rest on our Govern,
mcui in the prosecution Of the war. He
soys, this principal must be repudia,ed.
or il is obvious th.t we are tied hand and
foot
/ Sir. the rise Of the Democratic party in
this country vas the people, protest
against The concentration Of ppwer in the
Federal Goyarnmrn;, Now, let some par.
y rise: call it the Democratic pWty--caji
IT, you will, 'the white mans panty --
which shall protest against these schemes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19

CaTWHES our Lord bids Us 20 take no
thought for the morrow, he intended to
hinder those cares nd fers which are
apt TO distract our devctions, which are
the more unreasonable, because they can
never change the state oF things.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19

g4 Con Is s'arywhore.

ED"InE o,,ruyr We renew ovr inter,
co'n" with COD, the greater VIII TO cur
devotion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19

hS-WE must change our lives if we de-
sFe 70 change our hearts, God will have
10 regard TO the prayers Of these who
asve nono 20 his CON rands.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of SPECI AL EXECUTION
ID issued out fand under the seal of the
District Court Of Buchanan County, Iowa,
in favor of Elias j. Engleman, and against
the lands and tenements of David s. Davis, the
following described mortgaged property, viz:
Lot four in block four, and lots one, two, four,
five and eight in Block twenty seven, In the
Vilhge of Quasqueton. Also lots four thir-
teen and fourteen, in Block one hundred and
twenty five, and lots seven, eight, nine and
ten. i'm Block one hundred and twenty, in Da-
Wis Addition TO the Village of Quasqueton.
Also lots five, six, seven, eight, nine. ten, elev
en- and twelve, in Block one hundred and
twelve, and lots FIVE, six, seven, eight, nine,
ten eleven and twelve, in Block one hundred
and ten, in Davis & Upjohn's Addition to said
Village of Quasqueton. Also the east half of
the southeast uarter of Section twenty-seven
and the southeast fourth of the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter, and the cast fourth
of the northwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of Section thirty three, in Township eighty;
eight north of Range eight west. And also
the south half of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton sixteen, in Township eighty seven, north
of Range eight, west, all in Buchanan County,
Iowa.
Which property, MS above described, will
offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the door of
the Sheriff s Office, in the village of Indepen-
dcnce, on Saturday, the Goth day of April
1862, at 9 o'clock, p. M. of said day, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs. MELVIN GILLETT, SHERIFF.
BY j. M. WEsrFALL, Deputy.
Sheriff. Office, Independence, Iowa,l
March 10. 1862. Law
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
Diel.
G

At Quasqueton, April 9th, of Diptheria,
ELLEN A., only daughter of George w. and
Zilphaette HEATH, aged years and months.
We cannot suffer this brief notice of the death
of our little friend to pass without word of
tribute to her memory. During the few short
years of her life, she has been the subject of
frequent attacks of sickness and pain. Natu-
rally of delicate cons Tuition, we could not,
rs we noticed her slender form, repress the pre-
sentiment that she was not long for this word.
Still, the same pleasant smile was ever on her
countenanec, the same happy expression of
temper which was calculated to win the affec-
ton of all who knew her. The sweet music of
her voice we shall not soon forget. Her class
in the Union Sabbath School has lost one of its
fairest members. Her numerous little friends
and acquaintance will remember her for long
time to come. But above all, the home she
loved is made sad by her absence, and the hearts
of fond parents received wound which time
alone can heal The flowers of earth will fa e,
and the blossoms of this world wither, but this
tender plant has been transpanted to a more
genial cline, to b DOM forever in the paradise of
God
" Thine early grave shall with fresh flowers be
dressed,
And the green turf press light upon thy breast.
There shall the morn her earliest tcais bestow,
There the first roses of the year shall blow"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15

E1- Our townsman, Mr.. INGALLS,,
seems determined to simplify and tighten
the labor of the farmer, aud thereby
leave upon that worthy class debt o.
gratitude to him. Besides various ma.
chimes to that end which he has invent
ed, he is now engaged upon, and in few
days will have ready for operation, a
machine that combines, in simple, com
pact form, grain drill, a broadcast
sower, corn planter, n seed sower, (sow
ing grain and grass seed at the same
time. when needed harrow, and cul
tivator--we believe that isall And VIC
are sure there is not particle of hum
bug about the machine. 1t is in com
pact form, very simple. yet strong il
its various parts. readily made. and mo-
at all costly. AT any rate we shall soor
have an opportunity to test its merits.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
SUM hIne Again.

Eg We have little warm sunshine
again, revivifying animal as well az
vegetable life. All things seem to feel its
healthful influence. Not only is the
grass springing up, taking on emerald
tints. the early violets lifting up their
purple heads, and buds preparing to
open into pendent leaves, but hearts ex-
pand and become light, countenances
brighten and look cheerful, pulses quick
en- and physical energies awaken. The
power of the sunbeam is almost as great
upon the human heart and upon animal
life as upon vegetable existence. 1t fills
the world with melody as we'll as beauty
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15

Robbery.
E1- On Wednesday night last some
scamp or scamps broke into the Eating
Saloon and Confectionery establishment
Of Mr.. TRExLER, and pretty efi,ectually
cleaned it Of everything Of any value,
even to the clock ticking on the shelf
Candies, Nuts. Tobacco, Segars, &c. all
were swept clean by the yoracious scoun-
drels. Mr.. TRExLER, is one Of the most
lnoffensive men alive, and is worlhily
striving TO make living for large fam
lily out Of his little business. and the vii.
lainy of the thief becomes the greater on
this account, and we hope he may be
made to pay full penalty for the act. Our
citizens have subscribed literally TO make
up Mr.. rs loss.
young man named LEWIS MoHRIsG
resident here. has since been arrested
for The theft, on evidence furnished b,
passing a mutilated dime that Mr.. Trek
LER had in the drawer at the time Of III,
robbery. We are 10th to believe that III
young man can be guilty Of the disre u
abls act.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
re- The people Of Waterloo and Ce

EE- The people of Waterloo and Ce'
dar Falls have lately been getting along
swimm;ngly, the freshet giving good
proportion of their people large water
privileges. We advise our good friends
of the Courier and Gazette to come to
Independence if they want to live where
they won't have TO emigrate TO the roofs
of their houses whenever snow dissolves
or hard shower comes. Water will
never drown us out here, though as &c
,Whiskey we shall not prognosticate.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
Returned.

Returned.
ES- Our Senator and Representative,
Messrs HASTINGS AMI LAKE, returned
home on Saturday last, from Des Moines.
The Legislature adjourned on the 9th in
slant, at s o'clock in the morning. We
have had a chance TO greet Mr.. LAKE,
and find that he has thrven wonderfully
on his legislative experience. He has
grown to quite aldermanic proportions,
and knowing HIM TO be a decided advo-
cate Of temperance measures, we attribute
his increase of bulk less to the effects oil
Lager than 10 the consciousness of duty
well performed. And then we suspect
JED's new dignities, taken on since his
return, can account for a little of his
spread. Father, YOU know-ll FOUNDER
boy-mother and child, &C., ETC. but
then we only intended to say that people
with subscription papers will find JED
just now good man to apply to.
Mr.. LAKE informs us that no change
has been made in county government by
the late legislature, the bills with that
intent having failed to become laws. The
County Treasurers, however, have been
authorized to appoint deputies in the sew
eral townships of their counties, to collect
the taxes of residents from their personal
property, after the LIST of May followin G
each levy. This Congressional District,
as finally organized. consists of the coun-
ties of Dubuque, Delaware, Buchanan,
Bremen, Fayette, Clayton, Alamakee,
Winnesheik, Howard, Mitchell, Floyd and
Chickasaw. Buchanan County has one
Representative, and is joined with Bre-
mer in Senatorial District. Mr.. LAKE
says that a large amount of work was
done by the legislature. and the files
show over 800 bills passed.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
From the Fifth.

EF We hav, received long letter
from our correspondent, Mr.. REED, rela-
tive to matters at New Madrid, but the
later results there, and at Pittsburg
Landing, are of so much interest, that
we are compelled to exclude the letter.
Part of the letter, however, will not suf-
fer from delay, and we shall publish it
next week.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
Snow mt the East.

This locality is not the only one SUBJ
iected to snow storms in April. The
telegraph informs us that foot of snow
fell at Philadelphia on the 10th, inst.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
EsTRAY NOTICE.

VNaken up by Levi II Eddy, at his residence,
l. in Byron Township. in buchanan Coun.
ty. on the 25th dav of November, 1861, ONE
YOKE OF ESTRAY CATTLE. One a light
red, and one light brindle. marked in each
ear with notch taken out of the under side
also a cross on the left horn Of each Boil,
about eight years old. The red OK has scar
upon the right hip, Appraised at forty seven
dollars before L. 5. Brooks, Esq.
Il. BREWER. Clerk.
Dee. 2ith, 1861. Dec. "a. 3m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
Handy g. Wilson.

EY- Don't fail to read the advertise
sment Of this firm. They have got fine
stock Of goods, and have put down prices
TO a very low figure. Give them
call.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
To I'aintcrs:

Paints. Oils. Nanshes 81. Louis pure White
Lead. Buffalo Lead. French and American Zine
ground in ell. aud D,inar Narnish. \ large
assortment OF Colors dry. and ground in oil.
Coral Narnish. Nos | and ;. Light Picture
yarnish, Coach Body Narnsh Asphalmm Var
nish, Leather Narnish, Japan Narnish, Turpen.
tine &c, for sale Al current market prices.
At WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15

Hollands Balsamic Cordial, is an ole
German preparation. and has given more
satisfaction than any other remedy fol
the cure of Diseases OF the Lungs.