davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
A PYRAMID OF FACTs,
IMPORFANF To TEMALFs-
DIR. CHEEsEMANs PILLS.

Oh. CHEEoEmAN6 PlLlS
The combination Of ingredients in these Pfls are
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation and certain in correcting all
Irregularities, painful llensfruafou removing al o
structions whether from cold or Otherwise headache
pain in the side, papitaton Of the heart whites all
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain IN the
back and limbs, &c.i disturbed aesps which arIsos
from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEAIAN' PILLS
WIS the commencemeht Of anew era IN the trsathsns
Of those irregularities and obsuotious Which have
consigned 50 many to premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, aud
whenever an obstruction takes place the gsnsfal
health begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN' s PILLS
the most eaectual remedy ever known for al con
plants peculiar to Females 70 al classes they are
invaluable, Including with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known 10 thousands who have
used them at different periods, thrOughout the oou
try, having the sanction of some Of the most emiRsuf
Physicians in Ameriea.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
beQsed, with each Box The prioes 90 per Box
eonfaining from 30 to 90 Pills.
Pills sent BY mall promptly, BY RENTING to The
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists generally.
H B. B. HUfCHINGs, Proprietor,
TuL Etl 20 Gsdu-St-, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
DIED.

In this city, on tho 23d inst after painful lnesg
AMELIA C., wife Of Alvin o. Strowe, aged 2g years.
Friends Of the family will meet at their residence,
No. l52 Clinton street, West Side, tomorrow, the
18th inst, at o'clock from thence proceed in car
riages to Wicklife where the funeral services will
be held. The friends and relatives in Wicklihe Eu-
cid and Wioughby will meet at the school house in
Wicklfas at Y O'Clock,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

day evening last, has this paraErsph;

me AAuaug 1fenAue JouEAAlf VI EAA-
. day evening last, has this paragreph:
FThe Chief Architects of Rebellion
before IL broke out, avowed that they were
aided in their internal desigus by the III
ira AbolitiOnists Of the North. This was
too true, for without such cid the South
could never have been united against the
Union But for the inoendiary reeommen-
81 CATIONS which rendered the otherwise use
ful Helper Book 6rebrand, North Caro-
Ina could not have been forced out Of the
Union" s.t .
Il Is about time that this arrant hum
bug about Northern AbOliHOnists,n was
played out. When any Northern sheet has
had an end to serve BY adopting either the
Democratic or conservative creed, st
7lstTaightwsy writes an article pftShing in
% the aAbolitionists' and charging the
war upon them then it folds its bands
eonplseently, and rolls its eyes in self
s-righteous thankfulness that il is not like
one of these. But if comparisOns are to
be made to see which party has helped on
~ the rebellion the most ven risk the Abo-
litionists To be sure some Of them have
denounced the Constitution and shouted
for "no union with slaveholders,n and
they have held meetings at which eOlOred
men we're allowed to sit upon the same
platform as whites, and even invited to
speak, if they had thoughts and words
which. were ct for utterance and for guild
ance. But they hav'nt gained control of
an Administration and then turned it
over to the rebels, body and spirit; they
haF'ntsought toeurse forever the territories
Of the land with a hateful institution
which would XIII all lie and energy and
prosperity; they hav'nt controlled Con-
gress and tied it hand and foot except
when some new concession was wanted for
the rebels at the South they hav'nt urged
a miserable, humiiating compromise with
those who stood dagger in hand ready to
stab the country at the first opportunity;
they hav'nt counseled eoWardly cTing-
ing to the slave drivers Of the South, ana
they hav'nt offered to barter away all
honorable principles for the sake of a con-
temptible peace that had no honor about it.
The AbOitonists have not done these
things; have the Democrats2 And who has
ezpressedthe most sympathy for therebels
and the rebellion2 the AbOlitiOnists who
would strike both in the most vulnerable
spot, or the prO-slavery men who prate Of
the Southern rights which have been as
sailed and cry the loudest against " col
ercion ?'i
No Southern paper has told US that they
expected aid from the Abolitionists, but
every man and every press in the South
ern States has said that they had hoped
for assistance from the Democrats of the
North. What new proof does any honest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE IRoS PROPELLER. new iron propeller be-
ing built by David Bethe first merchant vessel Of
its kind upon the lakesis within about four weeks
Of its completion. It's dimensions are as follows 200
feet over ALL 29 feet beam, and IA feet deep engine
low PRESSURE 40 inch bore and 45 inch strike; boiler
feet in diameter and Is feet long, Wheel 10 feet in
diameter.
The iron hull IS almost entirely finished, except
painting, every rivet being driven home and ali the
stanchiOns secured. Men are working at the bulk
heads, Of which there are three, thus making four
Water-tight sections. The cabins nearly rooted
the decks all laid and the uph0lstTy and rigging IN
preparation The entire vessel including machinery
cabins, hu-everyth will weigh inside Of 100 tons
The number Of riyits driven into the hall Is
nous and cannot be correctly estimated until certain
measures and weights arp ascertained.
The propeller Will cost between So, 900 and 7O0O0
her engine work and boiler alone having cost $1,000
She Is built for +. T. Evans by David Bell Messrs
Hitchcock and Gibson doing the joiner work. She
was commenced about i've months ago, but ective
work was begun upon her only in February last. So
quick job rival the famous speed Of ship builders in
Philadelphia.
The difaculty apprehended IN lauching the propel-
Ter into the narrow ship canal beside which she is
being built, will be overcome in the opinion Of Mr..
Bell, BY the driving Of piles inside the edge Of the
dock, knocking away the latter, securing firmly
shored ways 70 every pile, and using checks upon the
vessel she goes down. 1t Is apprehended that she
VIII not careen far enough TO collide with the oppo-
site wharf.-IBufialo Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
AILwAUKEE aTARKFT-June "a.

LhA AALEaAAPH.l
FLfOUR-In good demand
WHEAU-Market Io better. Sales at sOc for No,
]; 76c for No. 2.
RECRIPTs-l,e 900 bbls -four; 1900 bush wheat
SHIPMENTS-3,4O 900 bbls aouri 1000 bushels
FREIGHTs-sct to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
n. Y.sTOCK 1IARKET-June "a.

.
nIONEY-Market firm with fair business doing
at4&S5 . centon call, and 5957S = cent for prime
paper
STERLING EXCHANGE-Narz excited
and hrmer. Bankers bills are quoted at l1s4 ll9z
GOLD-AmeTican gold has largely advanced;
ranging from S15s 3 cent premium, closing at 81
California gold bars are quoted at s8G9 2 cent pre-
MUM.
GOVERNMENT sTOCKS-1Iarket frmer-
l05h.
STOCKS-Market generally frmer, but quiet
Chicago Rock Island 67s; Milwaukee Prairie du
CHEN 354; Cleveland Toledo 4S16; Cleveland Pitts
burgh 224 30; Illinois Central scrip g; Michigan
Southern guaranteed 62z; Michigan Central Ga; Erie
37}; New York Central 81; Harlem IN; Harlem pre-
ferred a; United States 6s 81 coupons 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
LETTER FROM non. A. q. RIDDLE.

LETTER RROM HON. A. q. REDDLR.
The Killed and Wounded Of the 08th Reg
iments
WAsHIEaToS, D. c., June %.
Herewith find reports Of Companies G,
I, and K, 29th Regiment handed
meby DR.. Seymour. The losses of the
Painosville oOmpanies-D of the 7th and
F of the 29th-are sent by him to the
Painesville Telegraph. These win answer
many letters to me. lam just from the hos
pitals. Boys doing well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
CHICAGO hIARKET-June 24.

FL0UR-Market steady
T8637S5Sc for No. ].
ORN-liarket active and 5z5Ac better.
OATS-hfarket quiet.
WHISK Y-Selling at 2Sc.
WOOLI-heW clip 33ldli6c. Sales 5000 bdls
RECEIPTS-l2,OOO bbis -four; so 900 bush wheat
300 900 bush corn.
sHIPIIENTs-l5,OOO bbls -four; 1900 bu wheat
2I6,OOO bush corn.
FREIGHTS-Quiet
EKCHANGE-}69H p cent. Gold s1ka9 2 cent
INN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

The MormOns are having a rebellion sll
to themselves. A man calling himself the
prophet Moses gathered band Of one
thousand about him, and rebelled from the
Mormon authorities and dehed all orders
% return to allegiance. In the attempt to
arrest the leader he was killed and His
foree eanfured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
nLARRTFD.

In st. Andrews Church, Thompsonyiile, Conn
June 18th, By the Rev. H. +. Gregory, JAMES W.
NORTON, Of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss LOUISE
ERSWORTH, Of the former place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

Tn s7rH eHto.-Hsury Banning, lst,
Captain in the Ath Ohio, one Of the frs
regiments il the field, has just been ap-
pointed as Colonel 70 the command Of Tx
e7tb Ohio. Col. Banning is q young man
bnt an old officer. he viii do we'll hi!
regiment viii move on Friday. -iStats Jofr,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
M A r IN r..
z -PoRT OF -oLRYRLLNp.I

ENTERED-JUNE "a.
Steamer May Queen, Viger, Detroit
Propeller Gov. Cushman, Francis, Buffalo.
Propeller OWego, Drake, Dunkirk.
Schooner Ironsdes, WadsWorth, Marquette
Schooner VIM. G. Grant, Becker, Marquette
Schooner Twin Brothers Mcdowell, Montreal
Schooner s. Robinson, Donahue, Kingston.
Schooner Wild Rover, Fountain, Kingston.
CLEARED.
Steamer May Queen, yiger, Detroit.
Propeller Owego, Drake, Dunkirk
Schooner Marco Polo, Jackson, Toledo.
Schooner Somerset, DoWner, Port Huron.
VESSELS PAssINs.-Ths following vessels passed De
troit on the 2Ist
UP-Steamer Traveller; propellers Badger State
TOnawanda bark Golden Fleece; schOOners HoppOck,
Sirius, G. d. Dousman, Challenge Republic, Keno
sha.
DowN-Steamer City Of Cleveland propeller Cuya-
hoga; bark Mary Stockton; schOoneTs Thursby,
Ketchum, Grant, Miranda.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
ApVERFTsED NRrTERa.
Tuesday. June d. 1892.

BS All letters advertised are subject 10 an extra
Sharge OF One TENT, Persons calling for them will
ES The ulfco viii be open at ~ A. a., and Closa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

The subscribers haFs On hand superior article of
PURE WHITE LEAD; also, the cheaper gradaa
which they oer to the trade at very low prices ior
cash. [fsb25l JOHN WEBSTER 6 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

fips- Persons calling for the aboyS Hil pldsls -
! ''AdTsrtaed." =, COMAkss ?, y,
.U-t4a sEELEsdea f-.. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

HOW LOST .h la HOW RFSTOREDfI
Just Published in Sealed EnFelope-prics &c. p
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure Of apermatOrThoea, or seminal Weakness InFol
untary Emissions sexual Debility and Inapedienf C
Consumption, Mental and Physical lncapacity re-
gultng from Self ABUSE &c, BY Robert OulTerEel
n. D., author Of the sGfreen Book
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF i6UFFEREls -
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 70 any addre
(post paid, on receipt Of six cents, two postage
staInps, 70 Dr. J. O. KLINE III B0Werys New YORK
z. U. Box 45s6. apr2199
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

No Southern paper has told US that they
expected aid from the Abolitionists, but
every man and every press in the South.
ern States has said that they had hoped
for assistance from the Democrats of the
North. What new proof does any honest
man want as to which party has given the
most aid and comfort y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
N a N III 90 ID:


~ Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland
STRONG { ARMSTRONG. aprl4:soWRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
NEW YORK lLARKBT.-June

Saith consequence Of the excise duty has ad-
vanced to sls63 ? bBl. By the car load.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

ss-.s e 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
AMusEMENTS.
A 6ADEMY OF MUSICI ma
IA BANK STREET. Edk
JOHN ELLsLEH. Manager. ~

SCALE OF PRICEs-Parqustte IS cents; Family
Circle Q cents; Gallery IS cents; Seats Reserved
during the day, 90 cents Single Seats IN Private
Boxes IS cents; Entire Box, ?, a 8 dollars.
Doors open at y Curtain rises at ~ O'Clock.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
the power and territory Of slavery will be
vindicated and established.

the power and territory Of slavery will be
vindicated and established.
The American people, no matter what
their political antecedents may have been,
will never consent to see slavery extend
ed over another foot of territory, will
never consent to predominance of the
slave power in the national councils, will
never consent to see slavery more than
an unwillingly tolerated institution. Re-
spect for the Constitution, as it was franz
ed by the fathers, is alone that will give
slavery a peaceful foothold in the Sta es
were it exists. The policy Of this nation,
dating from the moment Of the issue of
President Lincoln's message, is to be
for freedom, and not for slavery. The
Government forever changes front on
this question. 1t says that the abolition
of slavery is something to be desired
1t opens facilities and points out means
for its abolition by emancipation. Hero
stands the Administration, and here the
party that placed it in power.
Now if the Democrats in Congress and
around Washington wish to confront this
attitude of the Government, let them try
it. Let them start their old machine.
and advertise that it is to operate against
the emancipation Of the slaves in the
mode suggested by the President; and
the country will grind them to powder.
The country has learned something if
they have not, and will in time teach
what they do not know While we
think it would be well for them to wait
little, we do not make the request on ac.
count of the Government, and Republi-
can party or ourselves. The experiment
may as well be tried first as last, and the
rebels at the South aud their sympathiz.
ers at the North whipped out at the same
time. We simply warn them that the
reign of the slave power in this country
is ended, and that any party which
undertakes to stand upon the old ground
of the Democratic party, will be doomed
from the start.-Exchange.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
The Sword TO Gen. Fremont.

The sword 10 be presented to Fremont.
and which, with its accoutrements, cost
one thousand dollars, has been complet,
ed BY Tiffany & Co, of New York. 1t
is thus described
The blade is of the finest Damascus
steel, with gilt chasings, on which is in.
scribed the word "Vero." The scab
bard is of heavy silver, finely gilded,
elaborately wrought, aud altogether
probably the finest piece of workman.
ship of the kind ever got up in this
country. The Tribune says
The middle band on the scabbard and
the termination represent oak leaves
the upper band on the diverse face rem
resents heavy trophy, casque with
plumes waving, battle axes, spears and
kindred objects Directly under this is
three quarter face bust of Gen. Fremont
in gold, and enclosed in an oval Of dis
monds. On each side oi the likeness.
which is striklnsly life.likc. is figure
of fame, with a wreath Of oak leaves be.
low, and crossing to the opposite sides.
where they enclose a Roman sword
The chief ornamentation is on the grip
or hilt 1t is all gilt. and of heavy
solid structure, In the back of the grin
B =.
is niche, representing canopy, with
~ which stands female figure in frost.
ed silver, representing Liberty. holding
IN one hand sword. the point of which
rests In the mouth of a dragon Back of
this figure where the guard laps over the
scabbard. is an oval medallion in blue
enamel with the letters "J C. f" in
diamonds. The medallion is supported
by two liule figures Of Fame On the
top of the hilt is figure of the head of
Medusa, also Of frosted silver. The
guard represents a wreath of oak leaves.
Accompanying the sword is a rosewood
case, belt of gold embroidered Russia
leather, with silver mountings, and a
Major Generals sash. The following
is inscribed in German on A silver plate
upon the case
" To the pathfinder, from the men oi
the West"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
DIR. FRANKLIN And HIS MOTHER.

~ WAS dn iuea oi Ut. FRANKLIN S, III not
a settled opinion, that mother might
! by kind OF instinct Of natural affection,
recognize her children, even though she
had lost the recollection of their features.
And on a visit to his native town of Bos-
ton, he determined to ascertain by ex.
pertinent whether his theory was correct
or not.
On bleak and chilly day in the month
of January, the Doctor, late in the after
noon, knocked on the door of his moth
er's house. and asked to speak with Mrs
Franklin. lie found the old lady knit
ting before the parlor fire. He introdu-
ced himself, and observing that he un.
derstood she entertained travellers, re-
quested lodgings for the night.
She eyed him with that cold look of
disapprobation which most people assume
who imagine themselves insulled by be-
ing supposed to exercise an employment
which they deem a degree below their
real occupation in life. She assured him
he had been misinformed, she did not keep
tavern, nor did she keep house to en-
tertain strangers. II was true, she ad-
ded, that to oblige some members Of the
Legislature, she took small number OF
them into her family during the session
that she had four members of the Coun
Gil and six of the House of Representa-
tives, who then boarded with her, and
that all her beds were full.
Having said this she resumed her kit
ting with that intense application which
said, as forcibly as action could, if you
have concluded your business, the soon
er you leave the house the better. Blu
on the Doctor wrapping bis coat abou
him, affecting TO shiyer, and observing
that the weather was very cold, sh,
pointed TO chair, and gave him leave (,
warm himself.
i The entrance of boarders prevented al
! further conversation Coffee was served
and he partook with the family. To tht
coffee, according TO the good old Gus
tom of the times, succeeded plate o
pippins. pies, and paper of tobacco
when the whole company formed cheer
; ful semi circle before the fire.
Perhaps no man ever possessed colo
quial powers in more fascinating degre,
than DR.. Franklin, aud never was there
an occasion on which he displayed then
to better advantage than the present one
He drew the attention Of the company b,
the solidily Of his modest remarks, in
slructing them by the varied, new anS
striking lights in which he placed hi
subjects, and delighted them with ap
illustrations and amusing anecdotes.
Thus employed, the hours passed mer
rily along until supper was announced
Mrs. Franklin, busted with her house
: hold affairs, supposed the in,rudin
stranger had left the house immediatel
) after coffee, and it was with difficult
she saw him seat himself at the tabl
!. with the freedom of member of the fam
lily.
Immediately after supper, she calle
Q an elderly gentleman, n member Of IL
Council in whom she was accustomed
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
III. G.. UEMENWAY.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n LAW, Independence. Buchanan County,
iowa Office in Wicox's Block
Will practice in the Courts of Buchanan
and adjoining Counties, and attend promptly
TO all business connected with his profession.
Aug l3 1861 (ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
J. s. WOODWARD,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N 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 g
claims. making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conveyancing, dc.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
JED LAKE,

A TTORNEY Il COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A Land and General Agent, Independence,
Iowa. Will give prompt attention to all pro.
seesional busne entrusted to his care. Money
leaned and investments made on reasonable
terms. Office on Main street over VIM G. Nor
ris's Jewelry Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15

A church deacon laid his hand upon
the head OF a little urchin OF twelve years
of age. who was playing in the church
porch, and thus addressed him
My son, believe the devil has hold
Of you"
j believe he has too y was the sig.
nideant reply OF the urchin.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
JAMES JAMESON.

"A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
IA Law and Notaries Public will practice
IN the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims, making aud
forwarding collections, paying taxes, examin-
ing titles. and all other business entrusted to
them professionally. 3-2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
2netrp,
From the Mayfower.
The Poor Mans Riches.
By j. L. M'CREERY.


=" He's poor J" twas said in tones of utter scorn-
ing,
By one most rich in all that gold can bring
They ranked over night, but with the morn
ing
The taunting words had lost their bitter
sting.
Meanwhile, 1 made mental inventory,
Of my rich treasures spread Ger earth and
Ilmitable beauty, boundess glory,
Which kings might covet, but could never
buy.
Life, with new pleasures every passing season
Health, born of labor and the morning
breeze;
Friends, fond and true, whose love to doubt
were treason
What miser would not give his gold for
these?
Each living thing, or lifeless, is teacher;
Delightful lessons daily they impress,
And all combine to make me hourly richer,
With new capacities for happiness.
The timi d flowers, by the wayside sprnging,
Have each voice, and every tree II tongue ;
The gladstone bird its careless carol singing,
Awakes within my heart responsive song.
Each blade of grass, each pebble by the river
Reveals the wonders of the Infinite
And All-Creative Nature, new forever,
Forever yields new sources of delight.
Not all the mines of Ophir could afford me
Such gorgeous gems as nightly CLEAN on high
And argosies of gold come floating toward me
On silver seas, from every sunset sky.
Then let the worldly wise heap high their trea
sure,
Crush out their souls, and multiply their cares
My riches bring me constant peace and pleasure
Then wherefore seek to barter til EN- for theirs
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
JOHN G.. HOUSE M d,

DHYS1CIAN AND SURGEON. Office,
i over =. G. Wileox's Store Residence,
Green Street, I'd house below Walnut, north
side, (former residence of d. s. Dunhaml In
dependence. Iowa.
August 9th, 1861. ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15

Wolves RoBBISG THE MAIL.-A few
days since bag containing The through
mail was lost on the prairies between
Nermillion and fankton. Dakota, in a
snow storm, and was dug up out of the
snow by the wolves. They tore off the
strap and damaged the bag. but not hay
ing a literary appetite. did not devour
the contents
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-04-15
w. CHANDLER.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
81 over Keller d Burpee's Furniture Ware
Rooms, Independence, Iowa.
Feb 26, 1851