davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

DRAFTS SOLD On NEW YORK,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, aud MILWAUKEE, WIS,
EIcHA oAsHED OR COLLECTED.
lHiurs Of tie undeisigucd
URI oSG0oD, Joliet, Illinois.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
COSyEYANCING DONE, AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAKEN sT
URI OsGOOD Joliet, Illinois
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

ma B. MEAD, has removed his of1ce over y. NJ.
II n,,, Drn=g Store on jefferson st., where persons
t1.~l 70 -mrloy him can always find him when not
-i,,lonaliy absent.
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

....sI, ! F1LEze ATTORNEYS At Law
D Y, s,,issi.. n17s'
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

Sir, in what age do we live? Is this the
age of republican SIMPLICITY and integrity,
or are we transported TO the days Of fraud
ulent usurpers, TO the unhallowed scenes of
the Roman Caesars. Are We in republican
America, or haze We, by some magic pro-
eess, been suddenly dropped down in the
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

midst Of oriental luxury and kipgIy indal,
gencef Has the administration Of this
government sought for model among the
principles of Washington ard Jefferson, of
tfom the examples Of T,berius, Caligula,
and pomitianf The great philosopbie poet
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

M A. l.. NcARTIIER, Physician sid Surgeon offers
services to the citizens Of Joliet and
,drtv OHce in the Omnihus 5iock, directly ever Mr.
80, n, Drug store. Residence 0ttawAst.
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

| III gIgNTH, Police Magistrate, and Justice o
II the Pelre, Once on eorher ofJefiersOn h Chi.
~, Streets, Joliet, III.
I'm ft-ud promptly to all business intrusted to his
~ Cllecting, paying taxes, cOnSeySncing, and all
s,f ba,ness PERTAINING to his Office.
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

srEgESs. Attorney .na ccenssior -
M - "a goaeral Land and colIseting ngent.
N -. 49, .ss'ronpily remlttfd
2..', -. Il IN, new Block, so''st:lii :
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

n ! CoRDlN, NJ D, PlaInhcld, will County
Juliet signal., 1862-06-17

-. 1rns,tss n. D., Physician and Snrgeon
n te9- scrtScrsto the citizens ot
sl'ii,.'l,sv- ~ d 0i5cs MOI Jrnsrsonsf., over
u ~ ss'. 80 stors, opposite the Court House
'EIlr s...r.u Avenue, in J. Grosh's House.
ii' o h,'A'- Jsiict, filin0is.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24
SHREVEPORT, FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1862.

the vicinity of Green River.
The sixty day Mississippi troops
have returned home from Bowling
Green.
Nashville, Jan. 2O.--A correspon-
dent of the Nashville Union and
American, writing from Fort Henry
on yesterday morning, says three
Federal gunboats came within three
or four miles of the Fort on Saturday,
and fired twenty two shots from be-
hind an island three miles below the
Fort, al! Of which fell short more
than mile. They then retired. It
has since been ascertained that they
landed $500 troops at ferry two
miles below the Fort.
1t is understood there are between
5000 and 10000 Federals marching
from Maytield, either upon Fort
Henry or Paris, Tennessee.
Gen. Van Dorm passed tl,rou sh this
city yesterday en- route for Bowling
Green, whence, it is understood, he
will proceed to the extreme Western
division to take command.
NaShvMie, Jan. 20.-Ihe Federal
movement up the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers must have been
intended as a feint. They fired a
few shells from their gunboats into
the woods below Fort Henry, but did
not come within range of the guns Of
the fort. The latest intelligence is,
that no Federals were near. Their
Sunboats came within three or four
miles of Fort Donelson, on the Cum
herl.nd river, on Saturday, but after
firing a few Intellectual shots returned.
Baton Rouge, Jan. lS.-In the
Senate the bill for the relief of cotton
planters passed its nalreading-ayes
IL, noes IL 1t goes to the House
for concurrence in two or three
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24
Volume /

I'd Reuben Davis, Sd Israel Welch,
4th II. C. Chambers, 5th o. r. Sim
gleton, 9th +. Barksdale, 9TH John j.
McRae.
Missouri--1st Dist-W. N. Cook,
I'd Z. G. Harris, Sd Caspar w Bell,
4th Adam 81. Condor, 5th G.G. West,
9th l.. w. Freeman, 7th John Hyer.
North Car0lima-lst. Dist-W. n.
H. Smith, I'd r. r. Bridges, Sd O.
R. Keenan,, 4th T. ID. Mcdowell, 9Th
A. III. Arlington, 9th j. r. Mclean,
9TH Thos. S. Ash, Sth William Lander,
9th b. S. Gather, 10th A. ID. David
son.*
South Curolino-1st Dist-John
Mcqueen I'd w. Porcher Miles, 81
L. NJ. Adger, 4th NJ. L. Bonham, 9TH
James Farran, 9th w. w. Boyce.*
1ennessec-lst Dist-Jos. B. HeiS-
kell, I'd w. G.. Swami, Sd w. II.
Tibbs, 4th E. L. Gardiner, 9TH Henry
S. Foote, 9Th NJ. P. Gentry, 7th G.
w. Jones, sth Thos. Menees, 9th J.
d, G. Atkins,* 10th .Jno. V. Wright,
11th D. NJ. Currin.*
Tcras-1st Dist ohm a. Wilcox,
I'd G. G.. Herbert, Sd p. w. Gregg,
4th S, B. f. Sexton 5th NJ. D. Gru-
ham, 9th w. B. Wright.
Trgimia-lst Dist-M. r. II.
Garnett, I'd John R. Chambliss, Sd
John Tyler, 4th Roger A. Pryor.
5th Thomas 5. Bocock,* 9Th John
Goode, jr., 9TH James p. Holcombe,
9Th D. G. Dejarnett, 9th VIM. Smith,
10th Alex. r. Boteler, 18th John B.
Baldwin, 18th Walter r. Staples,*
18th Walter Preston,* 18th Albert G..
Jenkins, 18th Robert Johnston,* 18th
Charles w. Russell.*
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24
I E L E G r A HIC.

Richmond, Ian. 1S.-Ex-P Presiden,
Tyler died during last night. The
flag on the Capitol is at half mast.
The Examiner has a special dis.
patch from Charleston the 18th, which
reports that all the Yankee vessels
have left Fort Royal, probably to CO.
operate with Burnside.
Meridian, Jan. lS.-The linn from
Mobile along the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad was finished this atterooon,
and will be i'll operation on Monday
next. This completes the line be
tween Mobile and New Orleans, via
Jackson and Meridian.
Signed ID. .FLANNERY, Sup't.
The completion of the above line
is very opportune at that this june
ture, as the Yankees, having com
plcte possession Of the Sound, may
destroy the coast line at any moment
Reporter.
Wilmington, Jan. ls.-A letter
from New bern, dated 18th, from a re-
liable source, says: "a steamer has
arrived from Pamlico Sound and re-
ports forty-three vessels at Hatteras,
and their supposed destination is
Roanoke Island or Newbern.'
Richmond, Jan. 1S.-The state
ments, published in the Southern
papers, that the Gladiator and ar
rived in a Southern port, also that
Gen. Van Dorm was seriously injured
by fall from his horse, are both un-
founded.
Nashville Jan. 1S.-I'he city is
full of rumors, but there is nothing
from Forts Henry and Don
elson.
A private telegraph to gentle
man of this city says that the enemy
are in force in the neighborhood of
those forts; that there is move
ment Of troops in all directions to
meet them, and that we are on the
eve of q great battle.-Eds. Pic.
Capt. Wharton has been elected
Colonel Of the Texas Rangers. In
the position, he said Col.
Terry's death must be avenged before
leaving Kentucky. Five companies
of Rangers, under the command of
Col. Wharton, have gone as scouts to
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24

English press, and gave great appar-
ent satisfaction to the government of
Great Britain. The London Times
asks, with England and France united,
what third power would dare to differ
with their decision? And yet Eng
land is very suspicious of her next
door neighber, and the Times gives a
reason why Napoleon's offer of arbi-
tration was not accepted by Eng
land
Secretary Chase's financial report
excited some amount Of ridlcule from
the English press, who thought the
great country sof immense rivers, gi-
gantic mountains, terrific waterfalls,
etc, could not have gotten out SO vast
scheme.
The funeral of Prince Albert en-
gagged the principal portien Of the
space Of the London journals, to the
exclusion of all other news except
that referring to America.-New
York Herald, 9th.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24
Called to Preach.

The papers tell a story of a mem
ber Of the Primitive Baptist perssa-
sion, who, ambitions Of ministerial
honors, was once praying in the
woods for some Divine manifesto
ton of a call to preach. While so
engaged, a John Donkey set up one
of those cries for which his race is
peculiar, which Walker mistook for
an affirmative reply to his appeal
Whercupon, he applied for license,
when the following colloquy occur
red between him and the interrogat-
ing preacher:
Pastor. Do you believe, brother
Walker, that you are called of God
to preach, as was Aaron?
Walker, Most sartainly I does.
P.Give the church, that is, the
brethren, the proof.
". l was nightly diffikilted, and
I was determined to go into the
woods and wrastle it out.
p. That is it brother Walker.
". And while thar wrastlin, Jacob
LINZ, llSdiIl OHc VI tI1c CuIlOuSCSt
voices I ever hearn in my borned
days.
p. You are on the right track,
brother Walker. Go on with your
norration.
". couldn't tell for the life O. me,
whether the the voice was up in the
air OF down in the sky, it sounded Sc
curious.
p. Poor cretur! how he was diffik;I-
ted. GO on to norrate, brother Walk
er. How did it appear to sound
unto you?
". Why this away: "Waw-
waw-ker! Waw-waw-ker! Go preach
go preach, go preach, go preach, so
preach-ee, go preach, -ah, go preach
all -ee-uh-ah-ee."
p. Bruthering and sisters, that's
the right sort of Il call. Enough said
brother Walker. That's none of
your college calls, nor money calls
No doctor ov divinity ever got such
a call as that. Brother Walker must
have license fur sartin and fur sure.
The license was granted, the story
goes, and Walker is now doubtless
the mountains ring with his
stentorian lungs.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24
The Situation.

Gen. Mcclellan was out yesterday
and attending to business during a
portion of the day. The staff OF
Gen. Mcclellan, the quartermaster's
department and the hospital authori
ties, have been unusually active 70,
some days, indicating an important
movement in some direction.
Our army in Western Virginia
continues active. \ brilliant affair is
announced to have taken place at
Blues Gap, east Of Romney, at day
break on Tuesday morning, when a
detachment of Gen. Kelly,s forces,
commanded by Col. Dunning, OF the
9TH Ohio regiment, attacked 1000 of
the enemy, routing them completely.
The rebels lost fifteen killed, two
pieces Of cannon, their wagons etc,
twenty prisoners, including one COM
missioned officer, were captured
-\oIlc VI aHc y mon SoltlleTS W ere klIIcu.
a force Of 300 Union troops, belong
ing to the 32d Ohio regiment, under
command of Capt. Lacey, dispatched
by Gen. Milroy into Tucker county,
dispersed four hundred rebels, and
captured Il large quantity of stores, a
comnissary, Il first lieutenant and a
private soldier. -Four of the rebels
were found dead on the field, and a
large number of wounded. At last
accounts the Union troops We're in
hot pursuit of the fugitives.
We have no intelligence respecting
the movements of the rebels on TIE
upper Potomac, except that report
was current at Wheeling yesterday
that the enemy's forces were in full re-
treat from Hancock.
We have no intelligence from the |
hotilla on the lower Potomac. The
navigation of the river is still unob-
by ice. The steamer King
Philip, with her iron armor, kept the
channel open at the navy yard.
NJ. Thouvenel's dispatch to the
French minister at Washington had
been carefully considered by the
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24
HOUSE OF PRESENTATIVES.


-AIubama-1st Dist-T. J. Foster
I'd w. II. Smith, Sd j. p. Rails, 4tE
J. l.. NJ. Curry,* 9TH T. S. Lyon, 6tl
w. p. Chilton,* 9TH D. Clopton, eth
j. L. Pugh, 9th e. S. Dargan.
Arhansas-1st Dist-G. A. Gar
land, I'd James NJ. Patterson. (In.
colnplete.)
Forida-1st Dist-Jas. B. Dawk.
ins, I'd r. b. Hilton.
Georgia-lst Dist-Julian Hart
ridge, 2d Chas. j. Munnerlyn, Sd
Hines Holt, 4th Aug. II. Kenan,* 5th
David w. Lewis, 9th w. W. Clark,
9TH Robert p. Trippe, sth Lucius J
Gartrcll, 9th Hardy Strickland, 10th
Aug. r. Wright.
kemtucky-Dan. p. White, Thos.
B. Monroe, j. II. Ford, John j.
Thomas, II. d. Burnett, George w.
Ewing, Geo. B. Hodges, Thomas
johnson.
Lo~iSsana-1st Dist-Charles j
Fillere, I'd Charles NJ. Conrad,* Sd
Duncan +. kenner,* 4th Lucien j.
Dupre, 5th Henry Marshall,* 9th
John Perkins, Jr.*
Mississippi-1st Dist w Clapp,
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24

Cente9eratc Congress-F;@st iSes-
siom:-The following is list of men,
bers Of the first Congress of the Per-
manent Congress of the Confederate
States, which meets in February next.
Those marked with an asterisk (*)
are members of the Provisional Con-
gress:
.Aluboma-Wm. /. Yancey, c.. G..
Clay, Jr.
Ayhansas-Robt. w. Johnson,* c..
B. Mitchell.
F2orida-James NJ. Baker, A. f.
Maxwell.
Geo,gio-Robert Tombs,* B. H.
Hill.
Kcmtnchy-Henry G. Burnett, VIM.
+. Simms.
Louisiuna-Edward Sparrow T.
J. Semmes.
Mississippi-A. G.. Brown, James
Phelan.
I5ssou1,l-John 3. Clarke, r. L.
L. Pevton.
North Carolina-George Davis,*
WIN. II. Dortch.
iSOuth CaaoIina-Robt. W. Barn
wells James L. Orr"
Icnncssee-Gustavu A. Henry,
Landon G.. Haynes.
Terus-Lewis 7. Wigfall, W. S.
Oldham*
T,rgia,a-(Not yet elected.)
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24

We wiN he pleased tn 1cccire as
contributions, sood chasfc romuuccs,
poet>'y. etc., i orISiu0l, also 1rcV m1-it-
te7a articles on nny subjccA
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24
a ASSOCIATIONS.
NJ Il S o N / c..

Il III Il s MIC.
~ q GHREVEPORTL LODGE of F.
~ NJ and A. NJ. No. IFS, meets
'severy Friday at Il p. NJ
JOHN w JONES, w. NJ.
J. II. Brownlee, Sec,y.
"a Shreveport Chapfer of X. A. Nj. No. TO-,
meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each
month, at a p. NJ. j. G. MCWHLIAMS,
"A. T.. Waller, Recorder. II. =.
6k,sreport Council, r. and s. NJ. No 5,
neets Oh the lst and Sd Saturday of each
month, at "a =. NJ. EMMETT D. CRAIG,
Henry Levy, Recorder. T'.G...M
z gWePlace of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
on YeSns street, over Mayors office no24
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-24

The privilege of yearly advertisers is
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding tina, of its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals. j. per square for each insertion.
All advertisements for STRANGERS or tram
s!ent persons, ts be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for specified time. will be inserted till
forbid, and payment exacted.
Marriages aud deaths will be published
AS news obituaries, tributes of respect. and
funeral iuvitations as other advertisements.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
Volunteers.

Volunteers.
EE Nothing has as yet been done to-
wards raising the troops now called for
by the government, TO be furnished fro
this section Of the country. This delay
seems to us TO be an evil omen. Have
we reached the crisis that all hesitate +?
That there is none left whose patriotism
is equal to his fears Are we all deaf
to the demands of our distracted coun-
try? Are we willing TO stand idly by
and allow those that are in the field to be
sacrificed without going TO their rescue !?
Every one can see at a glance that men
are what our army needs. Our superior
lily over the South is in men and means,
but what use are men that stay at home
and hesitate, while their brothers are be-
ING murdered and the tide of fortune is
turning against them. Were the three
hundred thousand men called for in the
field to-day, who doubts the result, who
doubts that in one weeks time Richmond
would be ours, and the war in the East
as near complete as it is now in the West.
If there was good man TO take the mi
tiative-to 90 aAeod-and show some en-
ergy and determination, we do not doubt,
but that the rank would be rapidly filled
by the very best kind of men for our ar
my. Who will take the lead
The ranks must be filled, men can
hesitate, but the government cannot, and
we fear, unless something is done quick
ly that we will be compelled to see the
men raised by the strong arm Of military
authority.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
% ied
On the 18th of July, at Fairbank of Con
sumption, EUGENE son of l.. ID. & +. NJ. LEW
is, aged months.
Sc A Farmers

Sc A Farmers
Ey- The fellow who stole this incog
nuo TO skulk behind, in order to ampoon
and abuse Mr.. INGALLS,, conducts him
self SO dastardly in his last article, that
the editor of the Civilian himself cracks
him over the knuckles. He says he did
not attack tho theory Of Mr.. INGALLS,
Evaporator. OF course he didn't-he
only poured out little venom against
Mr.. |, under the pretence of a criticism
upon machine that he did not urge a
fault against. And yet he has the eff
frontery to call us a liar for mildly term
ing his matter il-tempered. The fellow
who has the brazen hardihood TO thus
openly repudiate motives so transparent,
would milk poor mans cow and lamp
er with widows woodpie.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
CIrcu s.

EE By reference to our advertise
ments, it will be seen, that we are to be
favored with an entertainment by De
HAvES's new and SPLENDID Circus, on
the 24lh inst. Those who love fun and
good amusement will not miss the oppor.
tunity thus afforded 1t will be seer
that it offers many new attractions, and
that no pains have been spared TO make
It such an entertainment as every one
will wish 10 see and enjoy.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
" Loyal Democrat

Es- The redoubtable champion who
cloaks himself with the above title at
tacks us in great frenzy through last
week. CiVIiQR, and, Of course makes a
sorry exhibition Of himself. We advise
him, by al! means, TO retain his incogaito,
for if he has heretofore had any consid-
Grafton as a man of sense, the silyness
and truthlessness of his ill-natured effort
would assuredly destroy that considera-
ton hereafter. This bright luminary
says, with about as much fairness as he
probably is capable Of that we charged
that there is society Of Knights of the
Golden Circle in this place. Now, in all
Difference to this Democrat, who, we
think, has stolen the term Loyal" we
have simply 10 say that we neper said any
such thing We charged, on the author
ity of men who claimed to kaow, that
there was secret political organization Of
Democrats here, but did not say it was a
lodge of Knights of the Golden Circle
So his lucid explanation of what consti-
tutes a Knight, and his denial of there
being a lodge of Knights here, go for
nought.
Again: This eifulgent genius says
that unless we publish the names of those
belonging TO this society, and the time
and place of their meeting, We must be
content to be branded with some very
hard names. Indeed why that's very
reasonable ! We have never been into
any secret societies and don't know but
what knowledge of all their operations
are that easily obtainable, but we doubt
it, Aud we doubt whether any body
with more Intelligence than that celebra-
ted colt Of SMITH shat SWAN a river to
get drink--would present such an al
tentative.
Two men claim that there is, or was, a
secret society Of Democrats here, one OF
them, at least, claiming to have been in
it. We know that these societies exist
elsewhere, and hitherto prominent
Democrat here freely cknowledges that
he was approached on the subject of join.
ing one. Here is the evidence on one
side. On the other we have the quail
fed denial of +" Loyal Democrat. But
who IS Loyal Democrat 2" Is he a
high priest of the party here. and know
ing to all its workings? We have ask
ed some prominent, respectable member
of the parry to deny the testimony OF
these men. Assuming Loyal Demo
crat' 10 be one, we asked that Of him.
Has he done it \? No. lie skulks be-
hind an anonymous title, and makes him.
self ridiculous by his absurd demands
and impotent threats.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
A Tribute.


Ey- An association has been formed
for the purpose of erecting monument
to the memory of the late Hon. SrEPnEN
A. DOUGLAS. And il has been so ar
ranged that all who honored and loved
him, can have an opportunity of contrib
uting TO this praiseworthy undertaking.
G. F. LEAvIrr, Esq, of this flace, has
charge of the business, and is the APP.
pointed agent to receive the money.
Any one contributing one dollar be
comes member OF the association and
receives Diploma. Those giving two
dollars become members Of the associa.
ton and receive beautiful steel eosra,
we'd likeness OF him. whose memory they
help TO perpetuate.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
A Fine Chance.

Ev Mr.. HERRMANN, the Gardener,
adyertises his pl' ce for sale in another
column, and at the price asked, we re-
gard il a rare bargain. The land com
,prising 10 acres, with a neat stone house
upon it. and the most promising orchard,
That we have seen in this section of the
State. His vineyard is a fine one. and
dis flower and vegetable garden very ex-
tensive. The property will be sold for
$1,000 cash.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A delegate Convention Of the Republicans Of
Buchanan County, will be held at the Court
day of August, at | o'clock, p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to represent the Coun-
ty in the Congressional Convention to be held
at West Union on the 9th of August. Also to
select delegates to attend the judicial Conven-
ton to be held at Independence on the. goth
day of August.
The ratio of representation will be one dele
gate for each township, and one delegate for
every twenty FIVE and q fraction over twelve
votes cast for Abraham Lincoln for President
The following will show the number of dele
gates to which each township is entitled:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
Excursion.

EE- There is to be an excursion of the
citizens of Dubuque, to Waterloo and
Cedar Falls, on the Goth inst, over the
ID. ~ S. G. r. r., the train to be drawn
by the new and first class engine, Plat
Smith. Leaves Dubuque at 7;20 A. NJ !,
and Cedar Falls, on return. at 4:3o p.
NJ, stopping at all intermediate stations.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
Harvesting.

Eg Harvesting Of wheat is just com
mencing in this section on some of the
more advanced peices. The crop does
not look as encouraging as formerly, and
yet it is hoped that the yield will be bet
ter than anticipated.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
Pic Mic.

ES- About thirty five of our citizens
visited Quasqueton on Wednesday last,
for the purpose ola pic mic. and had, we
are told. real old fashion time. The
citizens Of Quasqueton were prepared 10
receive them, and spared no pains TO
make their stay agreeable.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
Wanted.

re- Any quantity of men to assist in
galvanizing the Democratic party so that
it will pass among loyal men at the COM
ing election. Those wishing employ
ment will please apply at the Offices of
the Dubuque Herald and Independence
Civilian.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22

R Messrs. j. RIcH and Hon. JED
LAKE, left here on Friday last, to attend
the Republican State Convention, now in
session at Des Moines. We wish them
success in all their undertakings, and a
safe and speedy return.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-22
Thanks.

Thanks.
Es- We are again placed under obi
cations to Hon. j. w. GRIMES, for addi
tional copies of the Pacific Railroad Sur
veys. Also, complete copy of the
Presidents Messages. from 1860 to 'G2