davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
THE KEARsARlsE.

We do not hear that any decisve action has
been taken by any representative body toward
ASKING 10 this city the heroes Of the kearsGrge.
We dcplorc this omission. There is 10 city in
this republic to which tue destruction Of the
Alabama was so momentons "a to New-York.
There Is surely no cit, the people Of which are
more solicitous TO do honor 10 their benelactors.
Yet it so happened tia, l.o Kcar.agge was
ordered TO Boston, and that the Puritan city
has the honor Of first welcoming the ship to
American hospitality. We do not quarrel with
the good Srtunc Of the Bostonians We only
desire TO share il.
BE il understood we want the Kearsarge aud
her crew TO come to New.York, and we once
more urge that the Chamber OF Commerce, or
some other competent body, shall send such all
invitation TO the men, and such memorial, il
need be, to the Navy Department, as shall
secure US the presence Of tho vessel and the
crew who fought her against tho Alabama.
That Captain Winslow and Lieut.. Com. Thorn.
ton shall be our guests is matter Of course. if
we get anybody; and they might, with the
other oficers, easily come on from Boston TO q
New.York banquet or reception. But we want
the ship and the men. Boston did them due
honor. The crew were made welcome IN Fansuil
Hall. and NO don't doubt the ship would hayt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-On the 18th, Mira.
Julia Ryan, a waiter In the Depot Saloon at Deposit
n. Y. while an engine was passing playfiy attempted
TO lit fireman with napkin when she loit her bal
ance end fell between tho platform and tho tender. the
wheels OF tho latter passing over her leg just below me
knee besides crushing the ankle Of the othcr leg. Hef
injuries resulted In death Saturday morning. The
deceased was esteemed ~ all who knew her; and W
understand that her husband was also killed by rail-
read sssasot tpiAs uUl Arc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

Wercprint our tables of the vote of New York
by counties, carefully corrected by latest autho-
rites. The majority for Lincoln is 6,499; for
Fenton, 8, ass, with Chemung and Eric not in
an (,ovarnor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Important Movement In Tennessee.

The loyal men Of Tennessee desire to place
their State sound basis and the following call for
State Convention viii show by what means they woul
secure Congress representation:
The heavy loyal vote cast in Tennessee shows the sen
tment OF the people and their desire 10 pnt down the
Rebellion and restore civil government We enti.
tied TO eight Representatives and two Senator's in the
Congress of the United States. well to Governor
and other officers to BE- elected and the interests OF
people suffering for the want Of these Represents.
lives in Congress.
The undersigned acting as the Executive COMMITTEES
fer East Tenlessf have designated the third Monday
in December Q9tl for preliminary State Convention.
"a he held ut Nashville to form ticket ~ be for
Constitutional Cow cation by the loyal OF the State
the Governor designating the day for the election ~
proclamation after the preliminary Convention makes
ont the ticket.
We call upon West and Middle Tennessee to act IL
concert with and at appoint their delegates
the Convention OF the 10th Of December.
SAMUEL Il. RODGERS. u. L. PATTERSON
H. n. BYRD PEREZ DICKINSON.
W. g.. BRowyLow, Executive Committed
NJ, I.fl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

IOEUN1O, Z. w, 5IoAuay, NOV IT, Iso'
A man answering TO the description OK Capt:
Bell the leader of tho Lake consprators was arrested
at Guelph Saturday and brought TO this city lbs
exaininGtion will take place tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
TIRE TRIBUNE for 1855
PROSPECTUS.

The Military and Naval successes OF looi'
with the suspicious result of our Preslden''''
contest, have lifted heavy weight from Inc
breasts of the Loyal Millions of our country
n,en. 1t is now felt even by those VINO nave
been distrustful and faint-hearted' that inc
Enion is to emerge triumphant from the deadly
htr;fe wherento she was so wickedly precipi-
4s,ed nv hcr ASSISTANTS. and that Slavery, her
RELENTLESS foe, is to encounter the fate oil Ha-
man. The perils Of foreign Intervention and
of Western instruction are safely passed;
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. no longer assailable as the
choice of minority. holds the helm Of State Tor
four years longer; the Rebellion, pallaoiy
weakened by its defeats and losses during the
scar now closing--with its credit so reduced
that its purse-bearer officially declares that Its
Treasury Notes can only be exchanged for coin
at the rate of twenty five for one, while It's
bonds command but six cents on the
dollar-but awaits the blow which shall
soon strike the sword from its parricidal hand
and remit its master-sprits to the justice, or 1t
smey be to the clemency ola sorey wronged and
Justly incensed but forbearing and magnanimouS
People. Such are the auspices which justify
our faith that the year soon to open will see The
Stars and Stripes float unchallenged from every
bsttement in the Republic, and the perfect law
Of Liberty for All immoyably imbedded in the
Constitution Of our Union.
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, founded in 1871,
will enter upon its twenty fourth year with
quickened hopes and enlarged means of useful
ness. Its principles need no re-statement: its
aims are the diffusion Of Intelligence and the
Incubation of spirit of Freedom and Humani-
IT, When this truth shall have been generally
recognized and established rs the basis of our
institutions and polity. that injustice to the
oorest, the weakest, the most despised, is a
fearful mistake-that no community OF State
can afford to wrong events humblest member
then will our land bask once more in the calm
sunshine of peace and prosperity.
THK TRIBUNE has for the last yesr been pub
,lished without profit to its proprictors, solely
because of the depreciation OF our Currency be-
low the specie standard compelling us TO buy
paper and other materials at cost considerably
above the full amount received from our sub
.soribers On our Weekly edition, the net loss has
amounted to many thousands Of dollars; while
Dur large receipts from Advertising have been
wholly absorbed by the extraordinary expenses
for Correspondence, Telegraphing, & c.. dcvolyed
on US by the War. As sc do not suppose our
patrons desire that we should work for them at
our own cost. and prefer not to be patronizcd
By any who may desire it, We have somewhat
advanced for the ensuing year the prices of our
Semi. Weekly and Weekly, as we had already
done with those Of our Daily editions. This in.
presse is purely nominal there never before was
. time when the farmers Of our country could
buy TEE TRIBUNE for SO little Of their own pro-
Ducts or labor as they can by the following
e,a ta Terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

odious and contemplate by the federation Of
such legislative barbarity as this. Away with
II fOreyerl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

Gold opened at 2lo, sold up 10 22li, fell TO 27a,
and closed al 22l. rampant advance confidently
pected by secesh' operators, but Cen shermsns rapid
raovemen. hss disappointed Them Money Is very easy
e and cent quite large amounts have been used The
general rate l be Quoted a. Fancy stocks opened
firm, bs, soon broke down. and offered freely all day
ths d. cline.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
FOR SALE

- ONE Valuable Property in Buchanan Coun-
- ty. will sell a very nice place. about
sixty rods south Of the Depot, on Madison
Street, there is a good lot. with good fence,
(picket in 'front.' good new house with kitch-
en-, dining and sitting room, aud parlor, two
bed rooms, pantry aud clothes press, good
cellar, good well of soft water out houses, hay
barn, stable, good garden, with fruit trees
said premises now rent for seven dollars per
month. Also nice new house and lot, barn
DC, where | live. corner of Green and Chat
ham Streets. Also nice stone building and
lot on Main Street, near the east end Of the
bridge said building is three story and is in
the center of the business part of the town,
and will rent for 5000 per year in advance
Also eighty acres Of prairie land, on this side
of Lime Creek, about 3 70 miles from town it
is well watered, and on a good road, has some
breaking done on it, and will be sold with or
without fence. Also eighty acres of land on
the same road, near Lime Creek. on the west
side, without improvement. Also some tim
Der if necessary. For further particulars and
terms, inquire of Inc at my Shop, on Main
Street, near the bridge.
L. p. HARADON.
Independence. Jan. 10, 1864 I43-ti
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

Entering the 22d regiment as soon as
exchanged, Col. STONE rendered lmpor-
tant service in Missouri, while his con
duct, and the part that he performed
with Gen. GRANTS army before Vicks-
burg, are we'll known to the people of
the State, and although he was nomina.
ted for Governor, he refused to resign
until after the capitulation of Vicksbirg,
July 4th, 1868. Such is the result of
this man who commenced life with moth
ing, and who was forced to endure al
most inconceivable tolls and hardships.
His history is an instructive one, and
must command itself to all who admire
industry, energy, and devotion to prin-
ciple.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

they can live in obscurity and quiet,
Many OF them have emigrated to the
Pacific coast, while Canada is daily re-
ceving large accessons, which when we
consider the character of the emigrants,
cannot add much TO her wealth or in
duslry. But henceforth this state of
things is destined to be changed, and the
current is already beginning to set back,
which shall people the South with new
and more energetic race Of inhabitants
Thousands Of our soldiers who have
gone TO that point, finding the soil nat.
ura'ly productive, have made arrange
ments to settle on it. Our volunteers
are but the pioneers Of hosts from the
North and Europe, who will fast convert
every habtable spot in the Southern
States TO new scene of civilization
In this migration blending together OF
those elements which have been estrang-
ed from each other, will take place from
year to year, until Union and tranquility
is perfected. Northern ideas and modes
of life will be adopted drought all those
regions now in state of resurrection,
while Europe will continue to send in
toiling masses, and fill the newly created
void.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, >
BUCHANAN COUNTY ( %.

B BucH Ht iIT COUNTY, IS.
To William Daois, Daoid Dauis, Martha Dacis
and Lucy Dapis,' minor heirs of ID. S. Dapis,
deceased, Lucy Duris. Thomas Asl.lev, Wilsos
q Holsey, Skinner, Kent d Co.. Davenport d
Brothers, BisselI j. Co.. George G. Mahan, Eb.
enezer Ball, Andrus 4 Bosworth, Gregory.
FELTON, g. Co., Livingston Bro. d Kinkheod.
benjamin f. Cunningham, Alexander Strono.
Maynard 4 Co., Elias j. Enqlemon, Fredey.
lex linn, and McGW & DEMON, Henry 4.
Wiltse:
Vou are hereby notified, that on or efors
Il the LIST day of March, 1864, there will be
file, in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court, of Buchanan County, Iowa, petition
of Lewis M. Bradley, asking the correction Of
a conveyance made by Henry A. Wiltse to Da.
vid s. Davis, and asking the foreclosure of
mortgage made by David s. Davis and Lucy
Davis to said Bradley, upon the premises in.
tended to be conveyed by said Wiltse to said
Davis, and mortgaged by said Davis TO said
Bradley, claiming to be due on said mortgage
the sum of thirteen hundred dollars
And that unless you appear and defend
against said claim, on or before noon of the
second day of the April Term, 1864, of the
said District Court, default will be entered
against you, and u decree of foreclosure made
as prayed for in said petition, also Judgment
for the amount claimed and costs. 60. ia
JAMES JAMIsoN, PlH's Atty.
Jan. -, 1861. I45.4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, J.
BUCHANAN COUNTY I IS.

STATE OF IOWA,
BUCHANAN COUNTY,, IS.
To George w Bemis, Narcissa r. Bemis, Nesc.
ell Morse, John F. Mensden, Ed,oard Mems.
den, Phineas c. Wilcoz, Charles W. Spencer.
Ohuer II. p. RosseH, Charles A. L. RosxeH,
Emily M. Shaftuck, Ami H. Tr4s8, Harpv
Hicks, anthony Blonden and James Viseept.
" on are hereby notified, that on or before
l. the lst day of March 1864, there will be
on file, in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court, of Buchanan County, Iowa, petition
of Ephraim Miller, as Administrator of the es.
tate of Ely Wilson, deceased, asking the fore
closure of a mortgage made by George w. Be.
mis- and Narcissa T. Bemis, to Ely Wilson.
to secure three promissory Understanding to
be due on said mortgage seven hundred dol
lars. -
And that unless You appear and answer said
petition on file, on or before noon of the sec.
ond day of the April Term, 1864, Of said Dis,
trict Court, default will be entered against YOU
and Judgment rendered for the amount claim.
ed, and decree of foreclosure entered a. pray.
ed for in said petition. 80
JAMES JAMESON, Plffs ATTY.
Jan. 10, 1864. r43.4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
Congressional.

AT Mr.. Fessenden reported back tho
House bill extending bounties to veter
ans and other volunteers. 1t was pass
ed. Mr.. Lane reported the House bill
for the payment of officers and men EN-
ployed in the department Of Missouri
Mr.. Sumner modified his amendment to
the enrolment bill, providing that the
Secretary OF War shall apply the money
received from the draft, to the single
purpose of providing substitutes. After
some debate the amendment was reject
ed, and no vote on the bill was taken
Mr. Buckaew wanted the government to
print 5000 copies of McClellan's repor,
for the use Of the Senate Mr.. Lane oil
Kansas offered bill prohibiting the sale
of gold at higher prices than that paid
in the markets of New York City. for
United States bonds. paying six per cent
interest in gold, except for expectation
10 pay debts. The resolution Of Mr.
Wilson 10 expel Senator Davis from his
seat in the Senate, was taken up. Mr..
Wilson addressed the Senate at length
Mr.. Davis replied Mr. Wilson then
answered, and without voting The Sen.
ale adjourned.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

slave States seem TO be kndling with the
enthusiasm of liberty, and in downright
abolitionism exceed their Northern
brethren. Mr.. Green Clay Smith (of
Kentucky lately introduced three reso
lutions into the House, Of which the fol-
lowing is the first:
Res0lUed, That rs our country and the very
existence of the best Government ever institu.
ted by man is imperied by the most causeless
and wicked rebellion that the world has seen
and believing as we do that the only hope OF
saving the country and preserving this Gov
eminent is by the power of the sword, we are
for the most vigorous prosecution of the war
until the Constitution and laws shall be en-.
forced and obeyed in all parts of the United
States, and to that end we oppose any armis-
tice, or Intervention, or mediation, or PROPOSE
tlou for peace from any quarter, so long as
there shall be found Rebel in arms agains st
the Government; and we ignore all party
names, lines, and issues, and recognize but
two parties in this war-patriots and traitors
This resolution was agreed TO by a
vote of SO yeas to Ga nays. 1t is pain
full to perceive that sirtyJour men were
willing to record their names against
the resolution but the majority in its
favor is clear and indicates the probable
issue Of other similar resolutions and
measures. Mr.. Smiths second resolu-
ton was as follows:
RESOLVED That we hold it to be the duty Of
Congress to pass all necessary bills to supply
men and money. and the duty of the people to
Opder every aid in their power to the consti-
tuted authorities of the Government in crush
ing out the Rebellion.
This received 152 votes. Only one
man-Benj. G. Harris, of Maryland
had the hardihocd TO record his name
against it, though few others lodged
the vote.
Mr.. Smiths third resolution was the
following:
Resolped, That our thanks are rendered to
our soldiers in the field for their gallantry in
defending and upholding the flag of the I'm.
ion and defending the great principles dear to
evrry American patriot.
This was adopted by vote of 166
yeas, the same Harris voting against it
When Z" Greek FIRE" Of this sort comes
from SLAVE State, il behooves Northern
Copperheads to look well to their record
or they will soon be the only apologies
and advocates Of slavery.
ApIoN
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
War News.

- war News.
- Accounts from ali departments
still continue meagre, although there is
no doubt but what we are on the eve of
great events. Authentic information TO
the Government, places MAeRuDEK' s
force IN Texas az Is, 900, and TAYLOR s
and other forces in Louisiana. not half
that They are so scattered and trans
portation SO scarce, that they could no.
be consolidated in six months.
Secretary CHASE has consented to re-
move tie restrictions upon trade in
Missouri.
Gen. BUTLER will probably remove
his headquarters from Fort Monroe to
Norfolk. G. A. DANA Esq, formerly Of
the New York Tribune, will be appoint
ed Assistant Secretary Of War. Gen.
BUTLER has sent important documents TO
City Point by flag of truce boat, bear
ing on the subject of the exchange OF
prisoners. In the meantime, he has
ordered the rebel prisoners to be brought
within the lines Of his department, to
await release which he hopes to be
able to effect.
Accounts received from the Army of the
Potomac, say that the reported move
ments of SrUARTs Cavalry occasions no
alarm, as it is not believed that he has a
sufficient number of men even for a less
extensive expedition than campaign on
our right. IF an active movement is
progressing in that direction, it can't be
Of much magnitude Trains are run
ming to and from the army as usual, and
nobody anticipates an interruption.
The bill appropriating 100000 to
pay the Home Guards of Missouri, only
awaits the Presidents signature to be-
come law. The enrolment bill before
the Senate, will probably pass that body
tomorrow. 1t corrects many faults, and
will render more effectual the operation
of the present law The only persons
exempted from the draft. are the Vice
President of the United States, the
Judges of the United States Courts, the
heads Of the several executive depart
ments, and the Governors Of States, and
by implication. such persons as are
physically or mentally unfit for the
service. The classes for enrolment and
draft are merged in one, which is made
to include persons between the ages OF
twenty and fourty years. The commu-
ia ton is increased to four hundred dol
lars. Those who pay it are exempte d
from the present draft, but must stand
the next. Drafted men may if they
wish, be transferred to the Navy, such
transfer being credited to their re-
spective localities.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
Wade In.

w Mr.. HowEs, of Wisconsin, has
submitted novel resolution to the Sen
ate, which authorizes the President to
call out one MILLION VOLUNTEERS for
ninety days, to liberate every one Of our
soldiers now held in Richmond as pris-
oners, and requesting him to appoint
Gen. GRANT their commander, with the
understanding that Immediately after the
adjournment of Congress, every one OF
the members shall sling his knapsack,
and shoulder his musket, to go down
and help them. The spirit of this re-
solve shows that Congress is alive TO the
indigni,ies which are perpetrated upon
our soldiers. and that they are willing 10
exert all of their strength and influence
to relieve them. We like Mr.. HowE's
proposition first rate, and think that i,
will commend itself to the appreciation
of all. 1t is useless to daily with legis.
lation and paper pronunciamenloes, when
with the proper spirit and activity mani.
tested, an army could be raised thai
would clean out the whole OF rebellion
from the Potomac to the Gulf. The
North is but just beginning to grow con.
scious of her strength, and under proper
leaders she would send forth host tina,
would make short work Of the Confeder
acy, and forever crush all secession pro
cliyities.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
HOSTETTER,S RITTERS

Have received the warmest encomiums from
the press and people throughout the Union as
a valuable tonic for the cure Of Dyspepsia,
Flatulence, Constipation, and general nervous
debility, it cannot be approached. Every day
new cases of its great effect are chronicled
through our principal public journals. There
is nothing equal to the enjoyment to that which
the afflicted experience whan using this vaiua-
BILE specific. Its mild tone, its sure and vigor-
action upon a disordered stomach and
the cleansing of the entire human body should
recommend it to all classes of our community
" See advertisement. IN
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere. [4l-lm
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

BUCHANAN COUNTY, S.
To Alfred e. 7Iton.
Won are hereby notified that on or before the
L LIST day of March, 1864, there will be on
file, in the Office of the Clerk of the District.
Court, of Buchanan County, Iowa, petition of
Harriet F. Gone asking to set aside sale Of
certain real estate, purchased by you at Sher-
ifs sale, and owned by Harriet F. Cone, and
described as follows;
Commencing at the Southwest corner of
Block II, in Stoughtsn d McClure's LIST Addi-
ton to the Village of Independence, Iowa,
and running thence west FIVE rods, thence
north ten rods, thence east five rods, thence
south ten rods, to the place of beginning-also
asking general relief.
And that unless you appear and answer
said petition, on or before noon of the second
day Of the April Term, 1864, of said District
Court, default will be entered against you,
and decree entered setting aside the said
sale as for as the property above described, a.
prayed for in said petition. IssF
JAMES JAMESON, Plff g Atty.
Jan. 10, 1863. T43.4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA,
BUCHANAN COUNTY, 90

. BUCHANAN j b Nan G GjoUNrY,} IS
To Africa Pahnetcr:
Vou are hereby notified, that on or before
l. the lst day of March, 1864, there will DC
on file, in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court, of Buchanan County, Iowa, a petition
of Calvin Harrington, praying to cancel a deed
purnorting to be made by Calvin Harrington
to you, of the Northeast quarter of Section g.
in Township 80, north of Range 7, west, in
Buchanan County. Iowa. Claiming that said
deed is forgery-also asking for other relief
And that unless you appear and defend
against said petition, on or before noon of the
second day Of the April Term, 1864. of said
District Court. default will be entered against
you and the said deed be cancelled as prayed
Tor in said petition.
JAMES JAMESON, Plff's Atty.
JAN 10, 1864. G43-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
List of Letters

DEMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE
III at Independence, January Is. 1864.
LADIES LIST.
Bount, Sarah l. Col d Payne, Miss Sarah
Price, Louisa Rogers, Jane +
GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
Boon, Mathin Stainbrook. Joseph b
Garfield, John Sawyer Ralph q = 92
Chitester, Mathin Speare, Nathan " ~
Dewey, + Sanders, j acob d 50
Pooek, William Williams, Mr. John 8
Pardi Monsieur Ward, -
Persons calling for these letters will please
say" Advertised" N r-r-,sr-l-r...s
One cent each will be charged for adyertis-
ing. J. RICH. p n.