davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

TnE RsscALLr Contractors In the
history os this war. according TO the AZ
bany Evening J,mrnal. the meanest a.
tributes If nature have received striking
illustration. After stating some Of the
startling developments Of fraud brought
out By Investigations by ii6srent commit
tees, .he Journal says: II the cause Of
the Union. fails-whiels God forbid =
the shame and the guilt must rest not 30
much With the army Of JED. Davis At the
South a. With the army of Plunderers At
the North = -
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-13

Feb i3sh, 1862 It's.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
The Change of Policy.

The country is daily cheered with what seem
to be sem i-oficial announcements that the war
hereafter is to be conducted on war principles.
The Government, 1t is said, has determined at
last to put down the rebellion and everything
that stands in the way Of that desired consum-
nation. We think this policy an excellent one
and those who hav- read the FREEMAN since the
outbreak of the rebellion, will remember that
we have commended it from the outset The
country has suffered, We fear, gigantic evils be
cause such determination was not sooner acted
upon. We do not speak now 80 much of what
nave seemed unaccountsble delays In military
movements, as Of the disposition not to treat reb-
els as rebels, nor to drive rebellion and all its ad.
herents, alders and abettors to the wall, and
At necessary, there put them to the sword
But it Will cost US more blood and treasure
from this time forward to crush treason. than
1T would 10 the outset if unrelentins and aveng-
lng justice and the red right hand of power had
been barred sixteen months ago. The rebellion.
IN all this tune, has gained strength by lis very
HdplIS ana thoughts Oh treason. 1t has been
beaten, to be sure, in many battles, but white
it has remained unsubdued it has become indu-
rated In Its wickedness 1t will require infinitely
heavier blows to-day to destroy it, than would
have been necessary one year ago. The South
have gained, in sullen obs.inacy anu in know
ledge that though beaten they are not sub
dued, much strength for renewal of the con-
lest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
4 New Commander in.Chief.

We trust the appointment of Gen. Halleck,
the United States, means WORK, Immediate and
earnest action. Haeck's western campaign
was successful one, although he did not sue
coed in destroying Beaur gard s army at Go.
rinth, and he will now have a1 opportunity
OF managing the campai gn in Virginia His
appointments will relieve the War Department,
we suppose, OF all management or disposition
of the forces in the field, and will also, we trust,
allow that much abused official, Secretary STAN
ton, little respite from the attacks of the news
papers and letter ers,-attacks unparall eled
in their bitterness and malignit,, and, as has
been recently shown, in the main, without the
slightest foundation in fact
Gen. Halleck is soldier, and will take sol
der view OF the situation. What changes he
Will make, II any, In the disposition of the
troops, will be shortly seen. lie bears no NAL
Ice, We presume, against any General, and is
said to be an especial friend and admirer of
Gen Mcclellan. The latter General we NAV
now conclude, will, as far as can be done with
due regard to the service elsewhere have all
the troops and munitions Of war that he desires,
and the campaign on the peninsula will be 1t
once pushed vigorously forward And we hone
to see all newspaper attacks, growing out of the
partisan admiration or the partisan depreca-
ton OF Mcclellan, or any other General, now
qaieted, while the new Commander in. Chief dis.
poses his armies for victory.
The cause that LED to this appointment Of
Gen. ilallack is doubtless the necessiy. that has
been apparent, of IA military head to the armv.
Inc one at the helm who could take a military
view OF the eXigencles Of the moment in ove,v
department Of the field. OF course, il has bonn
natural to ascrbc our want of success hi,harto
TO something wrong IN the general management
OF the campaign, and there is nothing more
natural than that the President SHOULD taxa r.
himself, as Commander in-Chef, A share of the
blame, and 30 superscdc himself lie WAS but
civilian, and was liable to err IN his iudy-
ment of military aflirs.
But we do not conclude, because Mr., Lincoln
has given up the direction of tho armies TO Gen
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
MAJ. GIN PoPE.
GEO. d. RUGGLEs, \. A. g. and Chief Of >,.4
LITERARY NOTICES,

The Last Of the Mortiners a Story in II,
Voices. By the author Of Maynard Ma.
land, The House on the Moor, II.
Days of Ny Life, The Laird OF Noraa
etc. limo BIB PIP. New York Hal.
per & Brothers. Price, 81.
This gives promise OF being a volume Of
ccmmendable interest, but we have not as "a.
found leisure to complete its reading, and u
are obliged to defer further notice to-l
subsequent opportunity.
HeaIth-lts Friends and lis Foes BYRD
Nussey, NJ. D. Boston Gould 4 Lin.
eon.
1t Is d matter of TO sniaI account that .7.
cry one should be able to cherish the rieo.,
of health and expeI its busy foes in the, J..
tack upon the physicsI system There .s7.
des.iy among the masses criminal ignora1a
upoa this subject DR.. Mus.ey is genera
known in this section as former professor o.
Anatomy and Surgery in Dartmouth C0ue!.
He sas devoted the energies Of a u>etu 4si
actirs life to the duties of his profession ,al
this "o'k emhodies valuable practica ~.
ges'ions gathered from these years of inte.
gent observation, experience ana practice l.
af0'ds cheap means Of procuring nelics
advice, given upon the true principe-tha;''
ounce of preventive is worth pound Of cu;e
DE author writes OF clothing, diet, vents,
son' light, sleep, exercise and bathing, cot,
oemns alcoholic drinks, with tea, coffee loi
tobacco, and recommends a purely vcgstao'
diet, except 10 certain cases of disease It's
work well adapted 10 general circulation
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

HAlleck, that he is therefore no more 20 nave
an opinion about the conduct OF the war ""
tn contrary, we believe that ho will stu De
the head Of tho nation and will still urge Il
vigorous prosecution OF the war, ami VII! S.ili
hold bis Generals, ali Of them, Grn. li'i!''S
with the rest to strict responsibility Tor me
means pa: at their command and, as IN 'iLhe'
past, if the exgencies of the campaign demand
It, he will not hesitate to give commands, even
to the COmmander-in-C Chief
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREENAN, ULN "a 1907

On the other hand the North have lost much
by the delay. Not to speak of the millions OF
treasure and tn hundred thousand lives sacrI-
feed we have IuSI the ,,,nusIaSm with which
We started in the contest. Ne have witnessed
the spectacle of money making, selfish, & eedy
men cnGeavOrnS to use the patriotism al tie PEG
pie to advance their private and personal amb-
ton for fortune or place, TIL tn fuii and owe =
flowing tide Of our zeal has been chllet in lis
current, oT frozen az lis tounta:n, AMI have
come, perhaps, IN too many instances, . con.
slider just how much is required OK us rdlvIlu-
ally, rather than now much we can 10 70 save
the country. And this IS human nature. When
We see that IN war, as well ~ III peace, the
greedy adventures and the corrupt politicians,
while shouting Justly for men to fight, lose no
opportunity to aggrandlze themselves, it is not
unnatural that the common people should lose
some Of their enthusiasm. And all this is only
one OF the inevitable results of prolongation of
the war, and Of the revelations which have come
to light during It's continuance,
We only suggest these things as reasons why
what is done should be done quickly. The
North is yet immensely strong in all the resour-
ces of war, in this respect being far superior to
the South We have only to use these resour
ces, to employ the forces and the instrumental
ties that God has put into our hands, to crush
out treason in few months. Delays will not
help us in the relative strength which we can
oppose to the rebels. Rebellion is not thing
that time, or strategy, or di plomacy is to XII |
but it will be killed, if at ALL by sharp, quick
and decisive " war. Every hours delay renu-
ces our moral strength, while it adds to the
moral strength of the rebellion, If the 300,-
900 troops just called for were all on the Poto-
mac, Or before Richmond today, they would
be worth to our cause more than twice that
number six months from now. Every days loss
of time to us is Il double loss, for it is gain to
treason. Every enlistment to-day is as good as
two would be in six months, while 1t will be
easier to enlist two men now, than i. will one
then
lime is everything to US. We have lost ter
ribIy hitherto by delays, indecison, and half
way measures. The Government assures US
that on It's part that policy is at an end The
recent address of the President to the Border
State men, shows that MIR. Lincoln is ready for
the country, to strike at everything that stands
III the way of success. Gen. Pope's orders,
and the orders from the War Department, 90
deeper and STRIFE harder blows at rebellion, th.n
any hitherto promulgated. We may be sure,
hencetorth that treason is TO be treated as trea-
son, and that, when our army can be reinforced,
there will be no waiting for the enemy to get
ready, but our Generals will 20 forward at
once 1t now rests with the people to fill up
the ranks. They have hitherto complained
that the Government and the Generals were too
slow, let not the Government and the Cen
erals now have reason TO retort the complaint
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

VERMONT CAvALRY.-Cart Frank A. Plat If
Co. a LIST Vermont cavalry. arrived here s.
y W. direct from Culpepper Court How"
49, where ne lett his regiment Thoregme'
Cox G'ea'!Y reduced in numbers-numberin. %
0oo' Co \ had but twenty three men fit ~
uu'y' Great dissatisfaction is reported &. .
Isl 10 the regiment with Col Tompkins 50 mOt.
~ ~, 'nat Lieut.. Col Kellogg. Can't Frank \
ria't' 20 A Capt. Franklin Moore, Go, a
lieut., n Hayward, Co F, Lieut. B. NJ BIHss
,her' 20 IT, and Lieut. Frank Huntoon, Go "
nave all resigned -Bwlnytor Times,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

""' HEWLETT LEcTuRE,-We regret that
we we've not able to hear the whole Of NJ
h'"le" lecture ON Temperance "Wednesday
evening What We did hear was perfe,,lv ,,s
c'"i'lns Mr.. II. is won ierful actor nor
rect '"in'c' alowertul and eloquent spea kor
""o natural orator. We hope he will visit rs
o&''" IN few weeks as he gave some a,.ur,r, =
% 'o'"S' as we can assure hun full and on.
thusiastic house. VII
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

AMERICAN BIBLE SoCIErY.-The Bib
society receipts last year were s37S,lSi
In the midst of war, and with the southern
states inaccessible, the receipts fell off oug
gu '+lS. The number of volumes ISSUED
curing the year was one million, nine,y.tbre
'nousan eight hundred au lorty.twO-
since ITS organization. sixteen millions, nue-
'y-four thousand, six hundred and one.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
County Nominations,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY,.
Ap y KR s6 PEHR' Senator'S
CALVIN FULLERTON, 1r,o.s
A. K. WARREN, 'o'e'
7. r. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
ALONZO NJ. JACKMAN, Sheriff.
OHAS. H. HEATH, states Attorney.
E. c. WATSON, High Bailif.
ADDISON COUNTY.
JOHN W. STEWART, So.
SAMUEL D. HULCOMB, o7""'o''
9 q n s siEI1 Assistant Judges,
GAIUS A. COLLAMER, sheriff
WIN F. BASGOM, States Attorney,
g. |. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
judges OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSlLL, New Haven District
CALvING TILDEN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
MYRoN CLARK, Senators
u Il r Sb4KS} Assistant Judges
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff
II Il. MINER states Attorney.
DAVID Z. W HEELOCK, High Bailf,
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN 4 GATES, Bennington District.
uRlAH 5. KENT, Manchester District.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
jh1 ; I wS cI4EK' }ssna'or'.
ANDREW WARNER, .ssi..,,.
LYMAN HALL, ''''
T. E. WALES, Judge Of Probate,
4 5 TAFT, states Attorney,
n. B. FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
r. 5. BLO2GETT, High Bailif
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
HIRAT +. sTEv,ys ssnasors.
HARVEY D. FARRAR,)
R. R. Fl f. f HoYTf, County Judges.
R. r. SHERMAN, Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE Bailf,
n. F. WOOD, states Attorney
G. F. HOUGHTON, Judge ofProbate.
ORANGE COUNTY.
JAMES NJ. BASS, So,,..
ALVAH BEAN,
E ESENEz Si RISs Assistant Judges
JOHN RowELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff.
J. P. CLEVELAND, High Bailif
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
a. II. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J. K, CLEVELAND, Randolph District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
5 5sSE ! 1 !. I FS5AHS; Senators.
5 5SaM Il o MAKERS Assistant Judges
W. ROUNDS, States Attorney
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff
JOSEPH ADAMS, High Bailf.
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District
" NJ. PlNGRY, Windsor District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

~ we understand that Capt A. j. Rovel Bank
Commlssloner, has resigned, and J E. Dcsr
man, Esq of Charleston. will probably he 81
pointed to serve in his stead until the meetlri
g~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
Notice,

as. 20 ceruiy that have this day sold my .on
mi,as,, nsssoth his time during the remainder OF
any d.s,. a1a sha claim ,One Of hi, earnings nor p
~ VI MS contracting after this date. o.u
Witness, Js,vns.os Ausvos,s.
woodbury., April ~. isoa. uss'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
Rebels to be Sent South -R,,.

Among the other evidence. If
policy in the conduct Of the xar and
pect that heneelorth rebel, are f., -. =. u,
enemies 10 be s.ourged, and 10: 4,
have thar property guarded j. IN.
order OF Gen. Pope. In Pop. i~ra,..
least, we are led TO believe Il =. ran.
b. treated rs traitors
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Arm, .s r..
Iay.3
GENERAL OhDER \. -
Commanders OF the arm. c.r..
brIgades, and detached commtn4.r.. ., .'
coed Immediately 70 arrest all disloy,I No. 49,. r.
zens within their lines, or within tho, D,''7 r.
their respective stations. Such 4. .@
to take the oath of allegiance 10 n. p"..!
States and will furnish sufficient -ecur.,. Mn
observance, shall be permitted l, ,.,.. vi u
their homes and pursue in goa faith rbs,. "
customed avOCatIOns. Those who rafos. .
be conducted u the South, beyond tho a. "a.
pockets Of this army. and be Notified ,t'.
found again anywhere within osr lines ., .
any point Of the war in the rear, they vii .
considered as spies, and subjected to the
vigor of military law. Ii any person bav,,4-'
ken the oath of allegiance as. abc,e sna's,.
shall be found to have violated it, ne .bsn
sho, and his property seized and appropr.,.,'
the United States.
All communication with any person ub,.
ever living within the lines of the ensn, :.
itively prohibited except through the t,jl,.,.,
AUTH critics and in the manner specissd !.
military law, and any person concerned in w.,
ing or in carrying letters or messages in A..
other way viii bs considered and treated 4.
spy within the lines Of the United State. Arm.
BY command Of
MAJ. GIN PoPE.
GEO. d. RUGGLEs, 4. A. G. and Chief Of >,,a
l. 5 COLLECroRs AND ASSESSORS FOR V
First Congressional District, Joseph Polar.
Montpelier, Collector. VIM e.. KIttredge, "a.
haven, Assessor.
Second Congressional District, George
Merrill, st. Johnsbury. Collector, Thoma.
Powers, Woodstock, Assessor
Third Congressional District Carlo. Ba1r.
Burlington, collector, Henry c. Adams, Graz.
Isle, Assessor.-&. Adams Messenger
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

Hk'' J" E. BocARr of wsybridge Ia, bee,
appointed Chaplain OF the 10th Regiment
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

iHh N'NTH REGIMENT was reported to bo =.
Va on its way to Cloud Mill, ~
the Goth inst. '' on
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
State Nominations.

State Nominations.
For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
OF BRATTLEBoRo.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE,
OF RUTLAND
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29
n o.. 6.

Satellite, Capt. Foster, who landed
them short distance below the Potomac
Batteries. They were TO return early in
the morning, but were unable, from tie
great distance they went in the interior.
Long before daylight on Saturday morn
ing, the gunboat was lying off the APP
pointed place.
AS the day dawned, Capt. Foster dis
covered mounted picket guard near the
beach, and almost at the same instant,
saw Jim 10 the left Of them, in the woods.
sighting his gun at the rebel cavalry.
He ordered the gig" to be manned
and rowed to the shore The rebels
moved along slowly, thinking to inter.
cept the boat when Foster gave them a
shell, which scattered them. jim, with
only one Of his original companions, and
two fresh contrabands, came on board
Jim had lost The other. He had been
challenged by picket when some dist
ance in advance of Jim, and the negro,
instead of answering the summons, fired
the contents of Sickles' revolver at the
picket.
II was an unfortunate occurrence, for
al that time the entire picket guard rush
ed out of a small house near the spot,
and fred the contents of their muskets
at Jim's companion, killing him instant
ly. Jim and the other three hid them
selves in hollow, near a fence, and af-
ter the pickets gave up pursuit. creeped
through the woods to the shore. From
the close proximity Of the rebel pickets,
Jim could not display a light, which
was tie signal for Foster TO send boat
Capt. Foster. after hearing i'm 5 story
of the shooting Of his companion, deter,
mined to avenge his death so, steam
ing his vessel close in to the shore, he
sighted his guns for barn, which the
rebel cavalry were hiding behind He
fred two shell-one went right through
the barn, killing four of the rebels and
seven of their horses. Capt. Foster, see-
ing the effect of his shots, said TO Jim.
who stood by, Well, jim, I've aveng-
ed the death Of poor Cornelius" (the
name ofJim's lost companon.)
Gen. Hooker has transmitted to the
War Department an account Of Jim's
reconnaissance to Fredericksburg and
unites with the army and navy stationed
on tie left wing of The Potomac. in the
hope that the Government will present
Jim with a fitting recompense for his
gallant services.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29

Az FRESHMAN on THE GREAT SIZE OF
'MEmKY The strong figure of speech
with which Corney illustrated tie great
size Of America, has also hit AT the
Scotch, which they will relish as we'll rs
they DO punch.
. Where did bacca come from >" in
qmred Mary.
"Wby, from Meriky, where else ?"
replied Corney, that sent Us the first
petaty. Long life to it for both, says
| !"
What sort of place is that, won
der %
Meriky They tell me it's mighty
sizable, Mol, darln'. I'm told that YOU
might roll England through it, and it
would hardly make dnt in the ground.
There's a freshly water ocean inside Of il
that YOU might dhrown Ireland in, and
save Father Mathew a wonderful sight of
throuble ; an rs for Scotland, YOU might
stick il in q corner of one Of their forests
au' you'd never be able to find il except
it might be by the smell Of the whis-
kew -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29

office he had just been called to fill, and
the many tokens of respect shown him
Kind, sympathetic and obliging, 10 know
him was to love and respect him. But
more especially is this stroke felt by the
companion of his bosom and the little
family circle by whom his worth was
known best But while you almost feel
that the stroke is heavier than you can
bear, there is a sure source of consola-
ton. In Christ there is full redemption
to Him, and the word Of his grace, |
can commend you to-day, with the as
surance that when the arm of flesh fail,
He Will bear you up.
May the Lord be with you and sane
tify this bereavment to your good, TO
the good of his many friends and associ-
ates, for Jesus sake, Anaen.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29

MURDER TRrAL.-The case of greatest
interest at the present term OF Court.
was that of Nelson Sutherland. for the
murder of John Sparks The murder
was proved, several persons being wit
nesses 10 the deed The defense was
that the deceased was very i'll temper.
ed man. who had often threatened Suth-
erland. while the latter was a quiet man.
and always bore an excellent character !:
also that both were intoxicated when the
fight took place. The jury brought in \
verdict of murder in the second degree.
and the Judge sentenced the prisoner TO
eleven years in the penitentiary. - peia
,eare County JourRGl, i6tb.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29
From the Ninton Eagle.
Lieut.. n. Rice.

II. C. Bull, Captain Of the Company
OF which n. Rice was First Lieutenant.
recently addressed letter to Squire
Rice, Of this county, from which we afe
permitted to make the following extract
ST. Louis, March 27.
Nix. RICE Dear .Sir-The telegraph
has doubtless conveyed to YOU ere this.
the sad intelligence Of the death Of your
son, Lieut. Nathan Rice, who was shot
dead upon the field OF battle, at Pea
Ridge, on the 7lh inst You have this
10 console you in this sad bereavement.
viz that your son behaved neIly, being
stricken down " bile at his post anmat-
ing his men, and urging them on TO tie
contest. On account of The holiness Of
the battle at that point, it was impossible
to obtain the body of your son until some
hours had elapsed, and vixen Obtained.
the enemy had robbed ii Of sword, pis-
tol, boots, and had even cut The buttons
and straps from his coat. and had taken
the money from his pockets, his watch,
DC, DC. The body was inferred in
very pleasant spot, in an orchard on the
battle ground, along side The bodies Of
Capt Dripps, Of Co. a." and Capt.
Beyins of Co. +, of The same regi.
ment.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29
w. G.. DONNAN,

4 TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Land and General Agent and Notary
Public. Office, over Morris's Jewelry Store,
independence, Iowa.
Is prepared to attend with promptness to all
business pertaining to his Profession. Especial
attention given to Collecting, Conveyancing,
Paying taxes, Examining titles, &C. ie6-'57
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29
J. S. WOODWARD.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"a Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, independence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts of
this State. Also attend promptly to securing
claims, making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Gonveyancing, dc.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29
L, w, HART,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
IA LAW, Independence, Buchanan Coun-
ty, Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business en-
trusted to his care Office in the Second Story
Of ALIENS BLOCK, near the bridge.
Any and all business pertaining in any way
to Lands or a land business promptly attend
ed to. GNoy26-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-29
JAMES JAMISON
JAMESON & LEWIS,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSEL0RS AT
n Law and Notaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims, making and
forwarding collections. paying taxes, examin-
ing titles, and all other business entrusted to
them professionally. (3-2ltfl