davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
The Triumphs of knowledge,


In the Continental Monthly for De-
cember, there is an article from the pen
of Hon. Robert j. Walker, entitled 1.-The
Union.' In speaking Of the press of
the North, and its influence on moral
and intellectual development, the dis
tlnguished writer most eloquently and
truthfully says:
"Ihis intellectual effulgence radiates
by day and by night. Ii is the sun in
its meridian splendor, and the stars in
an ever unclouded armament. 1t has
centre and circumference, but knows no
darkness. Ignorance vanishes before it
wealth follows in its train labor reioices
in its association, and finds its products
more than doubled freedom halls It's
presence, and religion gives it a cordial
welcome churches, schools, academies,
colleges aud universities, acknowledge
its mighty influence. Science penetrates
the secret of nature, and unfolds each
new discovery for the benefit of man.
Coal, the offspring of the sun, develops
its latent energy, and water contributes
its untiring hydraulic power. Maehin-
erv takes more and more The nlaca Of
nerves and muscles, cheapens clothing
and subsistence and all the necessaries
of lie, and opens new fields OF industry,
and more profitable employ ment for la
Dor. Steam aud lightning become the
slave of man. lie performs the journey
of day IN an hour, and conyerses in
minutes around the globe. The strength
OF man may not have been much increas-
ed, but his power is augmented a thou.
sand -toid. Ills llie may not have been
materially Heightened, but, IN the march
OF knowledge, year now is as coutu-
ry, compared with mans progress in the
darkness of the middle ages. The eter-
nal advance toward omnlscieuce goes on.
but is like that of The infinite approach
of the asymptote, which never reaches
the hyberbolic curve. The onward
march OF science is in geometrical ra.
ito, so that in time, the intellectual pro-
gress of a day in the future must ex-
ceed that of a century in the past.
knowledge is enthroneI as a king. and
grand truths and new ideas are his min.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
9netrp.
& =
Rain on the Roof.

When the humid shadows hover,
Over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkness
Gently sweeps in rainy tears,
IT'S a joy to press the pillow
Of cottage chamber bed,
And listen to the patter
OF the soft rain overhead.
Every tinkle on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart;
And a thousand dreamy fancies
Into busy being start,
And thousand recollections
Weave their bright hues into woof,
AS listen to the patter
Of the rain upon the roof.
Now in fancy comes my mother,
AS she used to, years agone,
To survey her darling dreamers,
Ere she left them till the dawn;
o! see her bending DER me,
AS | list to this refrain
Which is played upon the shingles
BY the patter of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed cherub brother
And serene, angelic pair =
Glide around my wakeful pillow,
With their praise or mild reproof,
AS | listen to the murmur
Of the soft rain on the roof.
And another comes to thrill me
With her eyes delicious blue:
Aud forget |, gazing on her,
That her heart was all untrue
remember but to love her
With rapture kin to pain,
And my hearts quick pulses vibrate
To the patter of the rain.
There is naught in Arts bravuras
That can work with such a spell
In the spirits pure deep foundations,
Whence the holy passions swell,
As that melody of Nature,
That subdued, subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles
BY the patter of the rain.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
CARTER HOUSE.

T Ohm L. WILCOX, formerly of the Amer
feD loan Hotel, having leased the above house,
would return his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, and would
be hoppy TO welcome oil his old friends at the
tJarter House, Maine St, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Stages leave this house daily for the North,
South and West.
Cedar Falls, July 25. 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
JAM rs JaMisoS
A.. B. LEW IS
AMTsUN. A.
JAMESON A LEWIS.

A TToRNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
"A Law and Notaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims, making and
ing titles, and all other business entrusted to
them professionally [3-2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
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,
Conyeyancing, dc.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
ARIES b. FARwELL. SIMEON FARw
FARWELL & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, l39 South
~ Water Street, Chicago, IL. Liberal cash
advances on property In store
REFERENcEs.- Farwell d Co., Gray,
Phelps e. Co., G.. c. Cook a. Co.
Oct. 7th, 1862. T29-t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
DILAZON ID. HOLDRIDGE,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n LAW, Independence, Buchanan County,
Iowa. Office over the Store of Freeman d. Main.
Will practice in the different Courts of this
State, and promptly and faithfully attend to
any business in any way pertaining to his pro
fession, on reasonable terms.
REFERENoEs-Hon. Ira Harris, Albany, N.
Y Hon. Francis Hyatt, Fenner, N. Y G. Fl.
Jerome, Esq, Iowa City j. G. Loomis, Inde-
pendence
April 29th, 1862. ely
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06

l.. w. HART.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A LAW, Independence, Buchanan Coun-
ty, Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business e n
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 land business, promptly attend
ed to. Nov26.ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06

lIoRrIcULruRE IL FRANCE The Scot
tish Gardner says, that 80 great is tho
attention the French Government has
bestowed on horticulture. thm il believes
at no distant day France viii become the
garden Of Europe.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
w II. BARTON.

COUNTY JUDGE
r AW OFFICE, at the Court House, Inde-
IL pendence, Iowa.
Will attend to conveyancing, take acknow
Judgments of Deeds, aud do all legal business
entrusted to his care.
Jan. 81, 1861. If.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06


and sot the dogs on me. What'll | do :?
Can you swim 2 said | for to me
he was kneeling.
No. massa or Tide bin cross this
yer sloo fore dis
Can you ride 2
'Reck' | kin, massa.'
A burst of baying from the hounds.
The black shook with terror.
l sprung to Fulano. Work for you
old boy Y said l to him, as swung the
saddle over his head
Take mine + said my two friends at
breath.
No; Fulano understands this bust
ness. Chase or fight all one to him, so
he battles the brutes.'
Fulano neighed and beat the ground
with eager hoofs as buckled the bride.
Can't we show fight . said Biddulph.
There will be dozen on the hunt.
1t is one of the entertainments herea-
bouts. Besides, they would raise the
posse on US. You forget we are in a
slave State, an enemy's country
: l led Fulano to the brink. He stood
motionles. eyeing me, just as he eyed
me in that terrible pause in Luggernel
Alley.
Here. Ham, up with you! Put
across the slough. He swims like an
alligator. Then make for the north star,
leave the horse for Mr.. Richard Wade,
at the fremont House, Chicago. Treat
him like brother, Ham =
Lor bress you, massa. will dat
He vaulted up like sprighty mig
ger, one of the raal ambshus sort
The baying came nearer, nearer, ring
lug sweetly through the golden quiet Of
noon.
/ launched Fulano with an urgent
whisper.
Two hundred Yards to swim, and then
all clear to Freedom
Fulano smashed in and took deem wa.
ter maonifcently.
What a siobt il is to see a noble horse
nobly breast the food-to see his shoul-
ders thrust aside the stream. His breath
come quick, his eyes flash. his launches
lift, his wake widen after him
And then-Act q-how grand il is to
see him paw and struggle up with might
and main upon the further bank-to see
him rise, all glossy and reeking, shake
himself and with snort 90 galloping
free and away Aha a sight TO be
seen
We stood watchino-Act |. The fu-
gitive was half across. The baying
came closer on his trial. Two thirds
across.
The baying ceased. The whole pack
drew long wall.
They see him. said Biddulph.
Almost across A dozen more plum. !.
ges, Fulano A crowd of armed men
on horseback dashed up to the bank two
hundred yards above us. Il was open
where they halted. They could no, see
us among the bushes on the edge of the
slough. One of them-it was Murker-
sprung from his saddle. He pointed his
rifle quick and steady. Horse and man,
the fugitiyes were close to the bank and
the thicket Of safety.
Ping
Almost over a. the rifle cracked. Ham
had turned at the sound of his pursuers
crushing through the bushes. Fulanc
swan high. lie bore proud head alolt
conscious Of his brave duty. l. was bu
moment since he had dashed away. and
The lono lines Of his wake still rippled
a;ns, ,ho Li,bor bo,l
we heafa 'he o"''e' sing II missed
the man as he turned. 1t struck Fu
lano. Blood spirited from great artery
m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
G, F. HERRICK,

WHISTLES to say to his former friends and
w patrons, that he has re-established his
business in Simpsons Book Store, where he is
prepared to do all kinds of work in his line.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Musical Instru
give me q call.
Oct. 18th, 1862. Soft
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
w. CHANDLER.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
q over Keller & Burpee's Furniture Ware
Rooms, Independence, Iowa.
Feb 26 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
T. FINNIGAN,

4 TTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
n Independence, Iowa. Office over Free
man d Mains Store.
July Sth, 1862. l6-ly
, 1863-10-26
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET


The market Is very active to supply the large de-
mand eomng IN fso tas lntesqr hartss Sho eonsnt @
Tic Interior Is arc OF stock. and nothing accuun
latcs The Gemaud Tor prints Is more than equal to
tc suppiy and prices Continue to tend upwards Both
h1ewa IND blsaehed shlztngs nud AiEttnss have e.
are al1 steady Woolens of all deiFahfs styles are
very a. tive md buo. ant. Prlotea defaines are still
;ia soa e. eagsFiy seusht IT, The demand aasy
There are sales making o spring goods lor California
an elothcrz arc 9uyaE lign5 sec T. satiGss ase &C.,
blacks have advanced In prize, Broadcloths aat af
heavy woolers suitable for the winter season. a5e n
fsgs ars mneh WaIted-s:afiets. nufrles: an4 blues
sell In ADVANCE Of arrival very freely. The foreign
goods market il nrm f:om ~ dcscrtoaa; the saPPly
very short, and prizes hare steadily advanced al.
most bay by day. The auction. hare had tatoaged
attendance, and tho competition was very Active.
OF staple goods do not press sales
ID, atyance Eihoaa seem TIE only Asc1s At AZ
tors ID tho pIice q 9os have sasv puzzled g. 5ota @
Nq3 ec1leEE boh being hs loss A0Ss
fnnct-Hnether to wait or not.
, 1863-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY Ey1sHu. Oct. u. 1851
The week closes on fair demand for money but 1t
is BY no means nncomfostably pressing. Bankers sup
ply customers to liberal extent and financial mat
tern generally a1e moving nlong smoothly.
New York Exchange ia close, decidedly 50. The
rates arc rt1y uniform ut par buying and premium
~ the seling rate. Some OF the banks charge ~ ex.
<ept on round lots to favored customers. THIS Is the
current rate on collections.
The rates Of Collin Wall street. as reported BY PHI
vate dispatches, were follows: III. 1475f, 1a7k
14GX, ll6x, 1ss, ASK, 1464, 14s3. In tho nornta
the brokerB here paid 1, but in the afternoon 1 Was
about the nguze. -.
Treasury notes nominal, buying ". selling r. Silver
1ss@ts8.
BANKS 10 CLosE-1t Is understood that the banks
VIII close Tuesday IN order 10 join in the process
on at the opening OF the great Fair In behaf OF the
Sanitary Com&uissioa AL who have notes 70 paT on
Tuesday should pny them Oh Monday, that no Inter
ference msy occur in SO desirable arrangement.
At ST. Louls-Eew York Exchange not quite 30
PLENTY bat rates stesdy at cent discount buying
and par selling. Defence warrants unchanged ut 5sS
9lc buying and selitg. ....-
Ar PmlaDsLrmA-No nrw items in tie money
Market Ratcs still rulo hrm At 4@6per cent, with
tho supply In excess Of the detnand. ,-
At CHe1sEArr-The Gazette says: "0ua Of two
OF the banI have orders for Kentucky currency, and
are paving 4@l prem. the hitter for rorn1 lots OF
1a1re notes. TIE Issues Of the State Bank OF 1naana
ara quoted nouainauy X prem though some are noe
wiling to receive at better than par. There "ss
rnodtrate demand fer the dve-tEenty oohds. *
chspge Is abundant an. the receipts on the North
eet and Interior points being large, and With only
dir demand, the market is dun At 1'1o5H a1scoan.
nuyi1g and par selling. As stated In our last one
two of the baps receive 1t from ooposto1s anu 1exa
laz customers ut par. ,>
/. GAkxSA 4 CHICAGO UNION Il. * eoAr ~ ..-1"0
futrp abatement shows the earnings Of the Gslena
and Chicago Union Railroad Company for the week
, 1863-10-26

EKICAE0 DAILY nEAREET.


FuEIcNTS-Eastcr. The engagements were -
: Ss yes:t, rs ~: sss
Ss Fl
hi.
s e5s & e. as 4
NJ xo z g z nass3 20 g
bfls hour 70 kew York, via Caps Vincent and Roma
sf5s' :ssss s;:s SsSs;
+: Il: Sc Sss$sIs; 'Ss
@ SRs! s;!s :: a. 6 e. Iss. rss1e:s =
S;s sssiss az
rs:!$: S:'$; e i s
a:s = ss'f :; ss;s;ss eo
Reys and saysaea L Rsr Sas Sses 4
zSz szSs X / ze% = s = e e T. sss = e i Il Il
$ 4 s::E!$ s;,: I = 4
GGRS1Rssslvea, %:za BY; sai2pea. 80 ou Mss
I off sais asS
e g Pec 70 uD e i Soas
XsT2ese7ea g ss 81 sff s 8 s.
kss Yi5s SIC s11ss i :fo4s Il xs d
81 S. e se9e b. de Is e fsxS e e
y !! s. s. e ss
sss u s:s;. 1a5ss:St 's s.
e ~
;s Fl E W. !;
& l. :s y g Il as e. ts
a,mss Bs1s! i ss95s ]. 4 i 4 s. On ae.
| ALCUI0I.-stsady and qaia: ut st.le91~12 par
| s1RHfE.x; 1RHfE.x;Es-stock very heavy aaI market dun aud
90ai GSisNei toa talf TEu,h At SIS; tons
p'MiTT p'MuTTER II These1t ta,F semand tos Dairy nd
& @ l
Etoice
fair to good 1yee33
'a:1s aG:TFFEEcMalEsia active aad dzm. We a1ote:
!antos,... @S1
iao CORR On is H4Sa
49, fosu 20
FoG SnEEsE ssmaaa and ii iatae9 esttsi
supply. Prices firm at Last Quotations. We 9noto:
Hamburg. ..-.... ...--.....s.-13HMl3
MSa.eEn He4efFe.
GSoRFnAGH Is Ieae roiS st o. sss:
sGsastss : dssss$ E. Ises!ets limited. aaa
sa6ae t5s q IN s ssss ;s'st3
eaoa ssy qao sS
s1.s4 sa piss tss1s e. 2
Is! a%sssss:ss,a, ,t.H osls.........sss@ 81 81
No5 EtoHf ...........,, ................. 10 as
s@ s@1 flaeSs fMseSere, nsw. n:iiii az:
, 1863-10-26
A LETTER FRom ONE OF TIE
HsCApRD RBRHL PRISONERS.
Hidden Nurseries Exposed.


The plot hid 1or The eteape Of 1ebe! PRISONERS
has eott the wealthy Kensuclisns weeks Of hard
study, and hundreds ef dolass-lot only In the |
amount Of their hotel bills, and the expense OF
daily travelling to Camp Douglas and bach, for |
weeks ut time, but It Is known that outside par
tca had been lberaly paid to do their dirty work.
before they paid the 81 200 btibe to the guards
Bat finally thry succeeded in getting few Of their
Hons and brothers out ct the military prison. n3d
1t il presumed the nastJ1s ase with their fnenos
at hoana. -, -
Ono Of these ans1nciole, lsoosui1aoie' a'e easns,
ppguactoas, nhquencaAsie' "n'pAfesouue, @n1
dletn'fho Ast d1en Aolo Pso.AA'eiy ea''Aneuo
tndiStdnals. who WIS oopett Hona 1np'lson"en1
with ereenbacks 1eoehkeo. now "fl1es ale'lef
tobe ready when ehsnce saall be oferc3thera.
He aaFs he IL b.ck In Kentucky, feasting Among
+hs hnanttatle and ch1rslrous y first famflie7,s
H1s 1ettar might hayc been considered very
cle,k, in the Camp Douglas post-oi11ce brought
to lcht" the Intended hidden mystery. The
1e'ta "as "1atte1 "iNu ~. sAa eNAs oeus1 -o11
1os 'ass nvs.4 =: ~essas,s.s,es ~ ,,os~
seuetaI 4~s Me s.t..s, 49, ,,nes n snr ,.,a,
~ o4r ~ sss.~..sna -@,tte, ,,. 1sith soroe
,.ro,, ~ ont 1,v he1no
aNsa.sa - - h.st mi. vas done bv one OF the
vsnr.s r..,t.. who con.iaers It rich discovery,
.na ,~h,ch NAV remit in a xetrrn yisIt OF the
1.7lier to Camp Douglas.
Aunpc other Interesting notes, Of his peres.in-
ations. tho writer atstes that when they got down
+opn. after their escape, they employed hacE-
man to take them to the depot The train was
hsek,nsn charged them 800 eseh, wheraupon
fhev no.mplatued to the police, who held them
oycrpJebt ss Witnesses, md they appeared against
fbe haclman next dsy, at the Police Court. the
resn,. of the t,fsl being that the dsiyos vas ued
- e1o, ~1a -ornpe,ea to refund f. to each. While
waiting for the next train they staic at the TIE
mont Bonse. Rathes cool. to saf the Least.
...-
Conclusion OF me Aoesoh'iu2rsha11
..,. d..
IN hais GEE lus J-1 49, - :a1 a"ofn@
Ing, aud feqaff1eo 70 w u3snaseo' as lacy were
s.,i.a.a tbe non.t tbat .tmtty was utt.rv m,
.f the onextion. they were discharged,
THE MUSICAL, Union ToNCERT.-lu the
,,,c,t.n,nt of Fair week. II should not be forgot
s.stt.t tna 1retc,1 rn;on fnsururate the saasor
~ %Ata" r,....,,.. f,o,,rsr+ In te ,,,,,o,, :.
WIN 1oe4i "As. - 11..,sa,s+ chr-ca p1o,,,
the1 ROOMS III ue .~.-NNet.
this tAohoss' essauk' - az ,s.s.,s., s.a,,'.
effective ono, opening WIZ q oe&a1oui Qaes.U ,,
from Beethoven Tor piano. e1oua' '1o,a, aaa ~
and followed BY FOCAL se9eetlons n1ss 1a
and the society vii, give choruses and four PAT
sonse rom Mcndclesohn. The concelt promise
tn nroye q c1eat SUCCESS.
CnIcLGo MCSECN.-A most atI1acu'o w
, 1863-10-26
Pfttebnrrh Petroleum lfarket--Oct. %.

We hare nothing new to notice in regard TO this A.
title; bu5ers manifested oisposluon to specuase q
the asking pz1ces whilst seeEs 1aafe,s e. n1s
Yos5 Sexs-I.en1ea ~ 3 rsadepnlaM6Rsss ps4a6ass
Tota1IlkS. lmposts-Per Aleghantr Valley r. e "a
hned 6i8: per AcRhaneY EsTef u bfts. Kennod dull
, 1863-10-26
THE CITY.
TIE NORTHWESTERN FAIR.
Grand Inauguration Parade.
ORDER OF FTHEPRocEssroN, ETC,


Tho prospects for the Great Northwestern fAr
ara dav nv d,av mnrc nrnmfR.np and as wc Nftness
4hr ar1iyst by every au of contributions from al
~" -. -~,, - ,n,4Io,s of ttc East
~. ...txs, ~ .hs ,.,,,y hour Of pc.sons fom The
Ae - ~. ., o+tent tive are the
more fully ooprinccd thst It VIII oe he s.Hao'o'
.ra 1,ost exts1styc affair Of the k1no escr knoWn-
AZ aa eaen % ot tho IRE npls to he used for the r.,E
bus, .hons ~ a. TSp1 @ and par aa is be-,
1nE atuo " " - '
at.11s,sR.e t,.vc hren rece,yed ft1rn c1tixcns of
Dip.4 n,,r..,c, 1r,se ns,,f,rd end Nor
Boston aoa - 49, ~. n..s,. ss,.tt. -
wich, corn.; New aofk e"y' faAae1pn'a' 20
1rn,hua Cleveland, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
..s.s,5 o+her nos,.a aR1;,,r their friends to So
fuudno olno3 po'e's' asA!us luea !..es ~ ~
cure toons 1of ahen H noaaa VI p'asAss 4Asases.
Tho sporkznq ladies' from city and country VIII
80 -atssr,x ,,rGoue 1b.t esn be conc to make
Acase "o1o''s "'4"SS
tie Faaf nsoe1 eo"p'eoe soeeees
TEE 1aaocs'a' ',r,..-
Oh Tuesday, Will eI.pEace 1oe ptaoc'pal AnuA'1A'
erd e;yie soc1etics aid will be the granacht pa.
-. -1,r..eea IN .bie rftv. tbs Chief Maz-
3toe e'et H''As - - 49, :. A., ,or.r.,
sltn ard his Aids, with thc ouoe5s o9 hoe es'saa'
sre5p4tcs },aye arranged the following
..,c IN rrorro.7oN
pAufaa o' 4ASei-o'ANs
11nsr DIVISION
u.
f.ifv polfce In platopne ulder CONN End o1 Capt.
Nelson.
cIar aAnsn1a' % COL 'onA ess,4rAsT r. g 1xnsuA1s.
Ass1s1Ahz AAasnAo. 7r;., c,..a
Col! Dc I&Nt kAn sotaN, AsL AAss -a1~0' @e@F
e1oapts.
Invalid COPS. <a.,, fs,.ns.
col Jno. L. Hh0Cock-16t CMfHSo e''3 o"a1o0
and rag; o,,,.ca,,as
Col. knobtl6do1l-2na Ges Eh-sAss' eA'' ee'A13'
I1a y =. Snsri.,. Home AID e. S,
A"'aa43 e''S'sAo N Hospital
s7,hc Arrcr,c.n an1 Il s. Exp eka WAGONS.
AHs *AA' Can.uroa Rebel Flags.
~,,,.,,x
skcvAD pAls1oH'
o. r, UAcfis, Marshal.
Chtcaco Fire ucp4:tmrut healed ~ TnAyeS ano
E1yra+ III, mMutu circus lIauo carriage,
with full b,n,s. l1xw by len 1O4srs+
burr yf T.aue,
MeryErats Of Chicago. &fictrs AID 6tude1te ol
Chicago University.
Young Nena Aseociatlua.
Ladies Executive Coa1tnsAte.
COn4Mist-c uf Arrangements
T111D uIr1s1oN.
,,sa>+ f,,a<. ~ fad T.f,nua
T- -..r,,.n, NJ IL, aS
ts...H.s 1saluHn ~. ~. ~. ,':s,. ~ M "a
f}s,o'. n1,p Eo
r..a.'s SaS -, Iat 49,. ~. M -
1:a,os, $3.50 ~. - M *
pasl.st n ss,o;. Asa : ;,a!'. ~ ss
, 1863-10-26
A REVIEW Of FACTS.

The Malicious Accusations and Late
Personal Attacks Of 8 Chicago
Grover & Baker Agent upon Gao.
3. Chittelden, General Agent Of
the Wheeler Il Wilson Manufae-
turing Company.
, 1863-10-26
MALICIOUS ATTACK No. 1.


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MALICIOUS ATTACh NO. !. !
EXTRACT OF 1ErrxH runGrsHgD m rArxRs,
SIGNED r. n, LUDLOW, AND OTHERS.
ss3Its Ctrstnitf<e, a. o4ig,naNy formed (-xftr-
ring TO Eiehtgan State FatT, 18,S3 5000 thus:
Fbtr seslAopt Stufsg. MacA!nes ef s.g hind, and
ope hud q G4oser Il HaEer, and Immediately
ac4t8dreto ulen Itnrnfng ef fdittatifdeIon an7sA1
e1Ei19sots.'
REPUTATION.
copf OF CERTIFIED RECORD OF MICHIGAN Stair
rA1n.
cate tic subject Of the pTotsst Fclstyn to Tie Com
Ipittee OF Sewing Macaints, find that. after the
Nst Investigator 5our Eommtt1ee Soaio MAKE,
that mere Afa 70 eAuscs LOT tae c0n1p!s4h EAcsbt
III FoSNTES gS IS iys!Ee19Rs owN foTR sEM
ING MAJ 3iL1 M3nl:S NJ " oNE hiSD ": GsofEt
q bAkEhs fAIaNI: wn,en m'ght r. D. nrRn eDqa.neT.
a9 * sh MR ~ r. NTFRF
~ ~, ~ naHTfEs xE1n7rfNG 10.
vr ~ ~. u,',,Ia .,biaa. =, ~, r1e,,.;vo
tsss 1ae weo,e aap5ssS 20 das .na
enaetf,,,T 20 senort ~ ts'N' sl'AA' 'AA AZ
..F { = ~
ac,v,ex ov r,,r n,cn,o.s NJ. W. s1azs aazxSh'
"AoElcCLTuls4L SOCIETY.
"The above report is eoueet cory Of tho Re.
port oi the special Committee appointed oy tte
~ The fc. te eeversl SEWN. hines exhibit
cd a. the State Fair held at Kalamazoo.
t6fG1sdl X. +. JOHNSON, Secretary"
SPECIAL n1arArcn 70 Eth the ~. %cu1oAoo TINES"
sEF7- Sofn. le63'
Of tie wardipe Committee in this class lse sins
had ocGe o. IT,
y "a Llmpell & Grover & Baker x.ent.7'
~rrr.rr a,.rf-,., nYar.-cu ~ ru,nty,p e,r,.
-, 1858.
1,a.I ,g!o"s mts ,iss ,,1 .1,1. S. today ~
~ secjo ue"' - a'o otate
aa4 oo@4e'1' ...,
KALAMAZOO. sept -, lsaS.
S1H:-Sfrc &C yout ExcctIvs Do ird concluded that
1t is not dreirablo to make ay caaago in the Com
nittco appoint. d to awxsd premiums to Sewing
Narhi1cs. although VIC hayo proven, and YOUR
B,sid d acEuo wIedeSr, tEss iournf tnc fvc Commit,
tee have t;royxF & Baker MsehiGcs; and believing
wc cs1.f ot ohtAn us;i:e Of IN imp .sal award Il
tho t.nfIs nr \ t'nnmittse this cnns1ituted. Ho
n 9g eevH n, tFepeeaups Fet9 !" "''D"A" "a'
drnt. Secretary. and oiber t,cutIcmeu rpon yon,
Board, who have 70 heartily co-operatcd With q,
sewing haehtses. &C., &c.
(sisned) WnxE1xn g WILSON MFG Co.. per e
SIsaEK MEG co. pr :.
FFlohKaeE p ~. eo'' pss;Hy'
Ihc pnp,e VII pieass M 10 ~ Lote - esss1a''y 1no
MALICIOUS ATTACK No 2.
~, .,.,,.-,,, ~ ,.,-r. ,,o.,.
teAFhAcf VI e. :. ~ ~, ~, Il e'"'
~ .''.,, y" l'e" - -. c n,
xer StiriAQ ldc.ins Company are iukdc Aa5st n
pteSetHHy and:eidunl ,teAabe,s end o1'ctrs tIefcr
l,pg 10 comnlittse#,) selh Ss~ang Aae4sHss."
st1asraNTtaTI0N.
| A CHAIRMAN OF s.w1SG nAcnsE COMMITTEE IN
1oWA APPROACHED.
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