davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
Beginning OF a New Volume.

The Number teriJanuary, 1863, Besins the
Eleventh Volume OF the Atlantic Monthly.
From the commencement, In 1857, the At
lantic has rapidly increased in circulation, and
it now has the largest class Of readers since its
beginning, FIVE years ago. Its prosperity stead
lily augments, and il continses, amid all the
fluctuations and dangers incident to our nation.
al crisis, to gain ground in the estimation of the
public. At a time 30 pregnant with events
which touch the future destinies of America in
every vital particular, the Publishers and Edit
ors do not deem it necessary to promise that il.
pages will never swerve from the honest paths
OF loyal patriotism and universal freedom. It's
opinions have always been on the side of Lib
erty, Progress, and Right, and the course IL
first adopted in its early career, will ever be
faithfully maintained.
THE STAFF OF WRITER'S, regularly
contributing to the Atlantic Monthly. embraces
all the best known authors in American Iitera-
ture, and warrants the Publishers in promisinp
to its readers, X -.su "a =
- -.-..fs Er--t ta.....H
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
TH1Hsw ToBR f1IBUGE, 1873.

m, ~ - ~ ., II. 80 s...->1 - 1QXl
The New YORK Tribune, nrss issued - -
nov IN Us tweney second yeaf, - oos 1:l
pom larger and more uiaely d1esse cn.S.
.uo9 :ean seyseseSrsAeHsp.spi = .,nsrsS
in common with other journals, from tne Vol -
OF ts patrons 70 serve In tine I1s 'ne III
i ION its circulation on tne ON OF Deee mosl
ioo<,Sas rs toioWsi s ID ssIiJSi
Daily, so'a2o
Semi Wsekly. rows n.SSO
Week1y, l4e,OO0
49, 80
y AsgrsGate, Slo,j15
Pc n;ssntlt a yiourual Of New nd o
I,tte,atnre. The Tr,brne has political co vic
tior, vhich are Well characterized by the
s;nTe soEd Republican In its hearty adhesion
to he great truth that "God has made of On.
-bloo3 al nations of men''-Republican in it
Assertion of the eoual.and inaiienable rights
Of Ali men to "life. liberty, and the pursuit of
app;nesst-Republican in its steadfast, ear
.est. defiant hostility to every scheme and ef-
fort Of the Slave Power, from the Annexa-
eio. of4rKfas = theRAStsNe Shens pgSP
the empire Of the New World and WELD the
sesoSffse OF Ser SounsA ~ ~ 80
.TSSFr ans atroe;ous Rebel.
i,on ms, res,It in tbe sie6sl overthrow of its
nIot,s,s ND tie SisY' ecta bIishment Of equal
r;obt. and eoual laws throu ghout the whole
extent Of ons country. Hhelsinr Liberty and
union shah Indeed bs "ons ana nselarable"
henesfos.h sndforevera "a .Ilas .lllV RI
Inc II1oons ses OLE. n .Ssss ~ Edacs
t;os. fe.ne,anee. sxgricultufe, inventions,
1s:E.. 49, ss,;r;.t :, "a the .n;,;t,,at
and pbys;e.I p,orress and well being Of nan!
liz, Sns sasgsSh n,essnt ;ts ensrrjesr MIDI
eelunns srs m.i.iy, devoted 70 the inyigera.
ton and Ituceess Of the War fef tie Union
Its speessd sonespopae.ts ACCOMPANY etery
considerable a.nyiand repert every important
ineidens OF tnas N'.ugsls snIcn We .rus.s
soon 70 sessn IN sns s'ena. Ano v.iSese MI
umph Of the Nationsl arms, IN ne resso,aosn
2, tesee ~ tar S.w".. IT, =" o,h. ZIG
u sM., 80 ,e ...u,..a 49, ~ N.
1890 ~.ss - $500. 80 - AZ 20 .r,o,s .o..
s;cs =. oh,.;nsS .bss tb,oueh he re.uIs, n.
i - sr xs5- ..sssi. soI;.-
I '.ls OF cur eoiamas A Az s';suI ns sI
!. ~. 'oS spenH: 1917 80 .nh.,1 =.
. .,o R
snas Of uoasesssI ausa" .e - m e.
diah AtJ
,rrF. ..VxkMS.S',aasr
He eomnoaincsssaas in ~ pFiss= " pin, |
,ip9 pspsr and other materials used in Dsn6nG |
.eHspapsrs. sompels ss 70 increase he Dfies Of |
81 frSu,s !, : Our new serns are:
DAILY rRIpuNn.
-,
H.;i suhcGh.,. o,s ,.., f3i1 i.s,.s, A 90
scN WEEKLY rRIRuNl.
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1ne Sop!, eng yeaI t,os 's''
rye Copies' ono year. q
i've So?ies' ensysas' - So
on Copies' one year,
An eas's copy wall % ssas - s4ass 81 " aao
'vss.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
A.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
Thrilling Tales and Novelties

Are the best published anywhere. Al tie
most popuier eriters are employed to srik srigi-
naiiy for "Peterson." In 1863. il addition TO
its usual quantity Of shorter stories, FOUR
ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELTIES.
win be given, by Ann 9. Stephens. 1. O..
Moalton. Frank Lee Benedict, and the Author
Of "The Murder in the eileen Ross" Il also
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
The Best Essays, , ,l.l., go 49,.
The Best Stories,
W. me BestRoems
Which American tsient can furnish.-
List 6fhex,i.r so,,ntis.i..kf

II 4
List 6fhey.iar Go.tfiSuiors.s
In Prose and Poetry tie "a ATLANTIC stS1 Il
Writers is unequalled. The following suthofs
are still among the regular contributofs.:2- '5i
James Russell Lowell, Henry W, Lonxfenov,
LOUIS Agasslz, Ralph Waldo Emsrs0n,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, G. C. HazewelI.
i. W. Higglpsons~ Author sMaIgt Howth'
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. A, D. r. whitney
Oliver VI. Holmes, John G. Whittier.
I: r: Whippie, 30. Bayard Taylor.
Charles E. Norton, George 8. billiard.
Henry Giles, Walter Mitchell, I
Henry I. Tuckerman, John Weiss. -
Mrs. a. B. Stowe. Harriet Nartineau
Charles Reads, 1.-THE Country Parson. >,
Robert + 3. Lowell, J. Z Tro.b ridsSos'
Edward Everett, Professor A. d. White.
The foregoing let OF Contributors includes,
THE LEADING WRITERS OF AMERICA.
TkRxs-The Atlantic il for sale by all Book
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TICKN0R & FIELDS. 4
l3swashington st., Boston, Mass.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
Fashions Ahead Of all others.

Each number, in addition to the colored plate
gives Bonnets, Cioaks and Dresses engraved on
wood. Also . pattern, from which . Dress
Mantilla, or Child's Dress, can be cut ont, with,
out the aid OF a mantua maker. Also several
pages Of Household and other Receipts.
II is the best Lady's Magazine in the World.
TRY 1T FOR ONEYEAR
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

This popuss' 'MoDsSly -Nlasssiss win BE-
greatly inSsoseS fer, lSsa. II h VIII sonnin
One fAoussnd Pages Of Reading!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Platssi -
.r,s,a Twelve colorsd Fashion Platssl
Twelve eolored Berlin Work RattsrnbI
Zine Hundred Wood cutsi - 20. --h
fvsnty-Forr Passs Of Musisi
All this will be given for TWO DOLLARS
year, or dollar less than Magazines Of the
class Of Peterson" Its =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
The WOrld.oqor.s
An 1ldependent Daily, Seni-Weekly
and Weekly Newspaper. as
THE DAILY WORLD.

Terms per aruan, Six dollars; four copies to
one address, Twenty Dollars. To Ciergynen,
Five Dollars per snnum. FOR club OF ten
copies an extra copy viii be sent. .t,;,z
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

ATTENTION!
The CHEAPEST JEWELRY HOUSE in the World
4,3l6 PncEa o. AssosrED JEwELsY. Poa $50,
A COMPLETE List of Fine Gold, Plated
IA and 0ride Jewelry, sent free. Address
J.A.6ALiSBURY, Asnrr,
- AW~W9 Rovs1D9Rf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

0IHE resident and nonresident taxpayers
Il of Nemaha County. Kansas, are hereby
notified that the tar roll of 1863 has been pla-
ced in the hands of the Treasurer of said Coun-
~, for collection, and that the taxes levied for
the year 1853 are as follows:
Against each person liable to pay Poll Tax,
50 cents.
! On each one hundred dollars valuation:
For State purposes, 63 cents.
For State School purposes, IL
For County purposes, 100
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
Highland NurseryI
&taated One Mile and HaIf South of Hish
- land, Doniphan County, Kansas.

THIS Nursery was commenced in the -
Il Spring of 1861, and now covers 70 Z
acres, containing 1000 young Apple Trees, Of
varieties adapted to this climate; also, Grapes,
Currants, Rhubarb Roots, &c. The subscriber
also offers for sale Is, 600 three year old Apple
Trees, for which he will take wheat, young
stock and hides.
Highland S. ]. EDGERLY, Proprietor.
August IS, leSf-lJ.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
ToPoGRApHIcAL, MAP OF KENTuc1h
OHIO. INDIANA, and ILLINOIS

is the. only authority for Gen. Buell. sns -,
War Department Money refunded TO s0'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
VERNE.

he eomno,incsssass in ~ Price. " pin,
sinS pager and other materials USED in pdntns
sompels ~ 70 increase Ne yriss Of
- fs1uss., Oar new terns are: -.
DAILY TRIBUNE. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
o. sHREvE, ND. n F.NAcY, II. .
SHREvE g. MACY,
d u s. GIS II 8.

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
u Drs. Shreve Macy attend to the prac-
hce of Medicine and Surgery. They may be
found at the Drug Store, when not profession
ally engaged (feb. %, 60-tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
No. ..

"Many have sold their tobacco, this
year. for l6 and Is, while number have
obtained twenty cents pound.
Ch rles Shipman has raised about four
tous from three and half acres. and
sold II for twenty cents pound. -
Springfield Mass. J Republican.
In 1859, | cultivated about twelve
rods in the garden where | then lived.
with tobacco. The soil was lightish
oam with slight mixture of gravel,
made rich with good coat of barnyard
manure. The seed was obtained from
the Connecticut River Valley, where is
produced the tobacco that commands the
highest price for the cigar manufacture.
The growth fully equaled my anticipa.
tions and in appearance, every way was
not unlike that grown in the valley afore
said, where il has now become a staple
crop. limited only in lis production by
the manure that can be obtained, and the
consciences Of the Puritanic tillers of the
soil for like certain other species oil
property. the traffir in it. Is considered
by many as immoval.
1t was late in the epring before l re
ceived my seed, consequently throwing
my crop back in tue fall so that it was
slightly injured by the frost of Septem.
Der Sd. Ny facilities for hanging up to
dry were imperfect and so far initiating
against the experiments. as showing the
most favorable result The amount ol
crop in pounds cannot give, as | did
not make memorandum Of il ut the
time, but from il | had manufactured
1000 cigars, retaining portion of il for
other uses. carried sample Of these
cigars and Of the tobacco in The leaf, 10
Massachusetts, aud showed them TO ci.
gar manufacturers there, and other ludg-
es Of the weed" who pronounced it,
considering the circumstances under
which il was raised and cured, equal to
that grown there. The crop ranges, in
that section where have been scquaiu,.
ed with It's growth, from 1900 10 1000
pounds to the acre, according Ia the sue
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24

cess Of getting good stand and the rich
ness of the soil. The price has ranged
for the last ten years from ten to twenty
cents, generally from IL 10 10 cents &
pound.
The crop Is great exhauster Of the
soil, but produces good successive crops
by the free use ofenriching stimulants.
So far as | have been able to ascertain
by inquiries, the tobacco raised on the
richest prairie soil, is Of coarscr text,
ure, and does not command so high a
price in the market as il otherwise would.
My own opinion is that our land of a
loamy character, with slight admix-
ture of sand, made rich by free use of
barnyard manure, will produce tobacco
of equal quantity, if not of equal quail
ty, second only to that of the Connect
cut Valley. Should the result of expert
ments prove that to be the case, it would
be new era in our farming, and give a
neaO vdiUe to our Iowa farms.
Ny sermons, Mr.. Editor, if they have
no pill, shall at least have one vifue--
briefness.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24

story ol FaM. a week or SO ago, tneft
was a heavy fall of snow There was nc
dry wood in the vicinity that could be
obtained by cur troops. The only chance
for getting it was from some green oak
trees at hand. A neighbor lived hard
by, and his fence was built near our
camp. Our orders were not to get rails
from the fence, and the boys say that
they did not. Some Of the rails have
been taken. The owner Of these was
one Parkman, whose loyalty do not
call in question, but it does seem to me
that if he was good Union man, he
would be willing 10 sacrifice few rails
for the benefit of the preservers of his
property and his liberties. The order
day, is for our men TO take their axes
torNvith, and rebuild that fence. The
order was received with evident dissais-
faction by all the officers and men. Col
Gilbert was sorry that such an order was
issued, and would have given hundreds
Of dollars TO have saved his men the dis
grace of building that fence. Our regi
ment is 10 day rebuilding the fence, but
in manner more satisfactory TO them
selves.
Now is this the part Of wise men en-
gagged in great and arduous struggle
for liberty Did the pauiots who now
fill our armies imagine that they were to
wear their lives away on southern soil
for such a purpose as this? Verify they
did not, The fact in the case is simply
this. There are too many, vastly too
many, traitorlike treason sympathizng
devils, among our leaders. A Murphy,
at Holly Springs, could sleep rerosedly
under the shadow of his cotton bales,
though warned of his danger, until his
little force was surprised aud taken
prisoners. If this policy is TO be pur-
sued, the indignant frowns Of the Al
mighty will be upon us and the govern
ment our fathers framed mid blood and
tears will be overthrown. If we are to
fight, do not steal away our most effective
weapons, and place before us as an ex.
ample, a man whom the future will spurn
as lasting, burning disgrace to the
American people and TO the nineteenth
century. The historian, his pen dipped
in the blood of innocence, will write in
startling characters on his blacklist page,
the events Of this conpulsing struggle le, to
the everlasting shame and condemnation
of The coward and traitor, and with a pen
unstained by innocent blood, he will
chronicle on his brightest page in glow
ing characters the noble deeds Of the true,
who shall eventually receive the plaudits
of the great and good FOR all time TO
come.
C.. II /,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
T. FINNIGAN.
DIIAZON ID. HOLDRIDGE.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A LAW Independence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Office over the Store of Freeman & Main
Will practice in the different Courts of this
Stat, and promptly and faithfully attend to
any business in any way pertaining to his pro
fcssion, on reasonable terms.
REFERENCES Hon. ira Harris. Albany. n
Y Hon. Francis Hyatt, Fenner, N. y G. II
Jerome. Esq, Iowa City j. G. LOOMS, Indc-
pcndcnee.
Alrl 29th, 1859 l6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
senetrp,
MY WIFE.
BY A. l.. PARMELEE.

Those poor rough hands press with lowlie
mien,
Than should wear before gra acious queen !;
Those sad tried eyes, TO me are lovelcr far
Than those / called jewel or star,
In the old days gone b.
Light threads of gray amid that hairs ricl
brown,
And shoulders bent, but not with age bowed
down;
Coarse dress, and worn, where once was silken
sheen,
And velvet robes and jewels might have been,
Since the old days gone by
For me those toiling hands have wrought all
day
For me those eyes have charmed dark thoughts
away;
For me that golden glory streaked with gray,
That form bent down that was SO light and gay,
In the old days gone By
Wife mother friend all these to home and
me,
Three holy names all sanctfied by thee
A sadder name ere long shall be thine own,
With which to walk down lifc's dark vale alone,
All thy glad days gone by |!
The promises are thine, and thou shalt lean
Upon stronger arm than mine has been,
Till past the weary road the cross laid down,
In that new home thou shalt take up thy crown,
All thy sad days gone by !
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
From the Golden Era.
Uncle Bob an Expert in the Black Art--.
How he found his Fiddle.
G.. D..


Uncle Bob an Expert in the Black Art---
How he found his Fiddle.
One day Uncle Bob and | went out in
Cedar River, trolling for pickerel, and
our conversation having taken turn to-
ward the supernatural and of the tricks
Of con urors, he said :
"You may be surprised to hear it, but
| once performed a miracle by the aid of
the black art, myself"
:" Indeed, Uncle Bob | should like
much to hear the story, il you have no
objections to telling it,"
:" Not in the least. Turn the boat and
pull SO as TO pass 10 the right of You
'towhead,' (island covered with small
bushes) and as we float down, |
will tell YOU the story"
We'll here we GO"
"Well, AMI here goes for the story.
About twenty five or thirty years ago
no, it was all of fourly years. since | was
working at the trade Of carpenter and
joiner in Pennsylvania | was then a
jour, and the boss was then building a
dwelling house for Il rich old Dutch far
mer. Now'lhese people were very religi-
Gus us-belonging to the German Lutheran
church-and were very superstitious.
They believed, irst-in the devil and
secondly, thirdly and SO on TO tenthly,
in ghosts, hobgoblins, and gobins with.
out the hob. witches, spooks, and in
short in every sort of spirit you could
name-black, blue, gray, green, or
brown.
No ghost or goblin story was ever 10
big for them TO swallow at single gul
up.
They had also seen things their
children had seen things. Their child
ren, their neighboN, and their cattle and
horses had been bewitched. Their dogs
and cats had been bewitched. Devils.
imps, witches. and ghosts were quite as
plentiful in the neighborhood as rats and
mice--in their opinion.
Now, | bad violin and at night used
to go up to the new house and play
r. a. - N, 1. l,,I, ,,I,o ,,n,lJ ,,,r ~, ~
clear away the shavings from the floor
and dance--hoeing il down in good earn
est.
The old Dutehman and his frow
didn't like this. They demonstrated,
Talked to the boss and threatened.
1t was SO much breath wasted The
boss said there was no harm in our en-
joying ourselves after our days work
was done, and as the house was his until
finished and paid for, we might fiddle
and dance rs often and as much as we
pleased.
This silenced the old man though he
growIed about having Sich wicked
dingsa goin on right under his nose
and on his own place
The old lady. however, did not give ii
up so easy She stormed around good
deal. You will eifery one goes nit der
dilel. SO you does. And YOU makes pad
lucks come nit der farm, 50 you does
ever ding viii 60 ritd. Der di(el vii
coome in der new house il You dom
quit dat you play NOSE all the dime vid
your nasty ole fiddle an' your wicked
dancn', so he do
At last, when we were at dinner one
day, tho old woman skipped off 10 the
new house. stole away the fiddle and hid
II.
We missed il Immediately. and after
hunting awhile, one OF the boys found il
hidden under trough in an old bog sta.
BILE. lie LEFT il as he found il. aud came
and told me OF lis whereabouts.
Now" said | boys, lust leave the
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
From the s. Louis Daily Republican

From the St. Louis Daily Republican,.
4 Bold. aud Sensible Article from the
LcadIns Democratic Paper OF Missou-
n.
There is good ground for the belief that
the Atlanta M'2iigeacer represents the
general sentiments Of the secessionists Of
the South, in protesting against . recon
struction Of the rebel Government. SO as
TO include the Northwestern States -
There has lately been considerable dis
cu>sion Of this embryo question in both
sections Of the country, and the opinion
seems % be the next hing to unanimous.
that y confederation is not 10 DO reckon
ed possible. even though il should rest
alone with the people Of the South aud
West. The Georgia paper declares thai
the admission OF any flee States into The
Confederacy. would not only be repug
nant 10 tie citizens OF tho South. but
would serve to continue that agitation oI
the slavery question which has brought
on The VAR This expression is based
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
L, w. HART,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n 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 aud all business pertaining in any way
to Lands or a land business, promptly attend
ed to. Nov26-l ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24

The Louisville pcmocrCt rebukes tie
disloyalty of is partisans. as follows
There can be no true Democracy
while treason keeps its armies in The
field. except 'Far Democracy. Tie Office
hunters who at time like this. preach
peace. peace. in the North. may be Dem
ocrats IN name hut in reality they are
traitors. who would BE- In arms against
lheiy Government. were tEey living in
the 50 called Conlederacv -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
JAMES JAMIsoS. A. D
JAMESON & LEWIS.
A, d. LEWIS

4 TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELORS 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 oil other business entrusted to
them professionally. 3-2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
w II. BARTON.

COUNTY JUDGE
T AW OFFICE, at the Court House, Inde-
IL pendencc, Iowa.
Will attend TO conveyancing, take acknow
Judgments of Deeds and do all legal business
entrusted to his care.
Jan. 81 1861. If.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
J. s. WOODWARD.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR 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 securn &
claims. making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conveyancing, DC.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
CARTER HOUSE.

T Ohm l.. WILCOX, formerly of the Amer
q 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
-, Carter 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, 1863-02-24
w. CHANDLER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
q over Keller d Burpee's Furniture Ware
Rooms. Independence, Iowa.
Feb. 26, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
Odd Thoughts on the Prairie.

c. fI. l..