davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

AHEAD or ALL.--Since Ticknor & Fields
began producing their cheap and beautiful
Z" Diamond {" editions Of popular works other
publishers have become alarmed. Hurd 4
Houghton finding that some thought the tyre
Of the Diamond - too small aud bad for
the eyes" Issued the Globe =" edition in
larger type. Bat Harper l. Bros. are ahead
Of all, coming out with new edition Of
Thacknays Pendemns. fully illustrated,
printed in large. clear type on fine paper aud
with steel portrait. The book lie Of the size
and style commonly sold for $3.50 to 500
and is sold for only dollar and quater.
For sale at Waggoner 4 Co.'S. -
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

OF Manhattan was the great centre of evils
cation, and that the rest Of the world looked
on in admiriag wonder. They viii have this
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

. note accompanying Il, IL which Captain
James said: 81 send you rsal lock Of King
Theodore's hair, cut i o6 myself a. soon
c>..-l l. -
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07
A CHALLENGE.

Any person scho desires Il can hare
either a Self Baker or Tsco-soheeled
Mo.cer ON TRIAL With any other
reaper or moeer in the United States,
rish the privilege Of scorking them TO-
gether during the entire h0rrest, he
agreeing to Keep and pay for the one
preferred. at the regular price.
For further pastienlsrs. pamphlets o. ma
ehines, enquire u NoWnam Z C0o0boPs
lains q ilse Depot. lndspsnAsass.
e. HDALH, Agent.
00glville.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

THs CLEaNoSr LE,DER.-This sterling
journal has just completed its first year. II
is one Of the most attractive Of our Iowa ex>
changes, displaying in its editorial conduct
a good head and facile pen. Bro. Edmonds
is an able advocate Of the progressive ideas
Of the hour. May he live to see their COM
plete triumph.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

Notice of Sale.
To WTLLIAA WHEELRR:
Won are hereby notified that ON the I'D day
IL Of June, 1867, 1t one o'clock P. NJ, at the
residence Of l. p. Haradon, in the City Of Inde-
pendence, lows, will cell 1t pahlic auction, for
cash, to the highest bid Ter, the undivided one
third Interest in and to J. I. Case 1 Co.'S
threshiag machine and fixtures.
The sale ID to b made in order to satisfy the
amcant due on promissory note, executed BY
wm. Wheeler to L ID. wilson, dated July Ii,
1856, for ffty dollaEs payable January /, 1867,
With ten per cent interest until paid. which
note vas secured BY Chatts Mortgage, executed
By Vim. Wheeler to L. D. Wilson, upon the per-
sonal property above described which note and
mortgage il nov the property of L. P. Haradon,
for whose nee and benefit the Aforesaid sale Of
said described mortgaged property is to be
made, to satisfy in whols or in part the said
note shove described, with interest ct ten per
cent. and costs and aceruing costs, by virtue
hereof.
A. CROOKS, Sheriff.
Sheriff. 0mee, Independenee,
May 81, 1867. ls-3w
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

ALL persons in Buchanan County who
lost friends in the service, are requested 70
furnish the Co. Judge with the name, rank,
age, company, regiment, date of death &c.
Of the same 70 enable him to make suitable
returns to the Government, which proposes
to furnish cast iron head>boards for ell
graves Of soldiers not suitably provided
for.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

crops.-Men and brethren, women
and sisters, young and old. do not neg.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

appropriated, the sum OF seven hundred and
ha,y>one dollars and eighty cents, or 50
much thel eofas may be nscessary To nav
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07
MAHHrHD.

On the 9TH inst, by Rev. ". T.. Watkins,
Rev. Eliakim Morphy, to Miss Amanda
Il. Sparkling.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

LAURESrrs' article will appear next week.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

The Dubuque Herald RECENTLY gave an
account Of the trial Of Mr. Flummerfelt,
near.I .istleton, in fighting with tbs pigeons
for the supremacy in his wheat field. II WAS
represented that Mr.. F. was compelled to
sow his wheat three times on account Of
the ravaycs Of the pigeons. The whole &C.
count was untrue. Mr.. +. sowed his wheat
but once, and it is now doing well. notwith.
standing the pigeons. We would suggest to
the Herald the propriety Of being . little
more accurate in its news department.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

MAcrSLEY, CARROLL l. Co.'S Consolidated
Circus will cxhibi. in this city, On Saturday,
June 18th.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

TIE potato bugs have appeared in full force
in this vicinity.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

SoTr MArLEs.-The seeds of these trees are
maturing and every farmer living on the
Prairie should make it point to secure .
supply for.panting. The trees are scattered
through the Wapsie forests near the river.
The amount ofseed will probably be less than
last year /; still a sufficient quantity for plant
ing can doubtless be secured without difii>
Guilty.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

A comparison of the above return with
that Of 1865, shows rapid progress in popu.
lation and production.
The whole increase in population in the
two years WAS 1904.
In 1865 the number Of males exceeded
the number Of females BY 1874; in 1867, BY
3s4-a remarkable disparity which ought 70
come TO the knowledge Of the old maids Of
Cape Cod.
The colored population neither increased
nor diminished.
The number Of unnaturalizcd foreigners
increased only IL.
The increase Of children Of school age was
$50.
22,047 acres Of land we're enclosed.
The increase in the production Of wheat
was 81 1856 bushels.
Owing to the very unfavorable season, not
- much corn YES produced ~ reported IL
1866.
The increase in the number Of sheep was
1875, and in the amount Of cool, $so,eo5.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

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Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

r. M. HUNT.
Lie ENsED TIONEER.
Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07
79F7 1919 80 2
IssdepenGIessce, IOsegy .

~ HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all
kinds Of country produce.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-07

Is Built Of WROUGHT IRON and WOOD.
and has no superior for Lightness and Strength.
1t has two Wheels, . jointed Bar. A Lever by
which the Bar is raised over distractions, and
also . Lever by which the points Of the Fingers
NAV be SET AT ANY ANGLE WITHOUT
STOPPING the machine, thus allowing the
Cutting Bar to slide over ordinary distractions
and still cut close.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

A New and Grand Epoch in
Medicine.-Dr. Maggie! is the founder
of Medical System The quantitarians-
whose vast internal doses enfeelle the stom-
ach and paralyze the bowels, must give pre-
cedence to the man who restores health and
appetite, with one to two of his extraordin-
ary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores
with a box or 50 of his wonderful and al!
healing Salve. These two great Specifics
of the Doctor are fast supersedlng all the
stereotyped nostrums Of the day. Extraor-
dinary cures by Maggiels Pills and Salve
have opened the eyes of the public to the
iueffieiency of the $50 calIed) remedies of
others, and upon which people have so long
'blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are not
gof the class, thasare swallowed by the dozen,
and for which every box full taken creates
an absolute necessity for another One or
two of Maggiel's Pills sufficcs to place the
bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach,
create an appetite, and render the spirits
light and buoynant There, is no gripping
and no reaction in the form of constipation
Ifthe liver is affected, its functions are re
stored and if the nervous system is feeble.
it is invigorated, The last. quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants
of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive
diseases. are literally extineuished by the
disenfactant power of Maggiel's Salve Ia
fact. it is here announced that Maggel's
Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pill cure
Scalds, Ohifblains, Cuts and all abfasions
of the skin Maggiel's Salveris iinfalhble
Sold by.J MAGGIEL, New York, and all
Druggists, 25 cts, per box. ;l..-.. ~,
Feb. Z, 1e67--1y. ga q. ''l''. '''
szS u q ~ 4 rs : f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
elector chooses to present his hallot


elector chooses to present his ballot
The Court did not agree with coun-
sci in the position that it lies on the
party contesting the validity of al
election to show affirmatively that
this closing of the polls affected the
result. The law gives an eIector the
privilege of consulting his own con
venience as to what hour Of the day
he will visit the polls are tempora
closed for as long period as was
proved in the present case, q por-
ton Of the electors were deprived o
the privilege ea- --e-.
The conclusion Of the Court was
that the writ was well brought as
against the party who claimed the
majority of votes and received the
certificate; while the same state OF
fact lead to the conclusion that Mr.
Brown, the relator, was not any
more entitled to the office.
Mr.. Hoefer-The 'sold Mayor''
then holds on until next spring.
Mr.. Pugh-No, sir; he is mayor
at present--that is all.
A large number of the people of
Mount Airy who came in to hear the
case, some subpeaned as witnesses,
here took their departure.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
The Amendment Again.

The Copperhead Press is making
great ado about the probable effect
of the disfranchising clause in the
Amendment. 1t is claimed that thou
E sands ofgood soldiers who aban-
doncd the army after the surrender
fLee, viii be sisffaRchised for the
benefit of a few "niggers''.
The DISTINGUISHING clause refers to
those only who deserted "ia time of
scor," and no sane man will claim
that there was war after the enemies
had surrendered, therefore not a sim
gle soldier, who left the army after
Lees surrender, will be affected by
this Amendment, and its originators
and the Courts will so interpret it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
.fs Somebody.

The person who sent us produc-
ton with a false signature can't be
gratified hy having it inserted in our
paper. The signature is very famil-
lar to us and pritty too. We have a
rule that unless we get the full name
OF our contributors, we invariably
consign such articles to a warm
place-the stove-and if the author
had only been out of bed early yes
terday morning, and in close prox-
unity to our house, he or she might
have seen some badly used up par
ticles, of the darling dissertation, is
suing from the top of our chimney.
The fire pronounced it "dry" and
deyoured it very greedily. Should
you, dear contributor, feel disap-
pointed, in not seeing your. essay in
this paper, you must console YOUR
sen ny the Iact that what the fire left
or it is wandering through the air
endeavoring to find it's way to that
fair country where, we presume, from
the signature, you have some rela-
tions.
Seriously, all communications. in
tended for our paper must be ac
companied with the full name of the
person writing the same. As we
have repeatedly said, we de n want
the name republication, but rs evi-
dence ofgood faith. If you cannot
do this, save your time, your brain,
yonr pens, your paper and your
stamps. .gh#tr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

AMONG the resolutions passed by
the Conservative Convention Of Ten
nessee, which nominated Etheridge
for Governor, is the following:
Our colored fellow-c citizens being
now citizens Of the United States
and citizens ofthe State of Tennes-
see, and voters of this State, are en-
titled to all the rights and privileges
Of citizens under the law and Consti-
ton Of the United States and of the
State of Tennessee.
Think Of that! sour co7ored fez-
low-citi=ens." And that said by a
convention Of rebels, who have for
their standard bearer man who has
scattered more ink, and wasted more
wind, in denouncing the attempt to
give political rights to the blacks,
than would float a ship, or founder
it.
r.. How funny it will sound when En-
crson Z. Ethridge on the stump
opens his speech with s'My colored
fellow citizens of Tennessee Not
quite so funny, however, as when he
shall reach the point on which he so
licits their votes as being their best
friend. If that don't make the dar-
kies laugh then freedom has des-
troyed their natural risibilities. -
ClereI0nI Her0IJ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
From the Columbus Journal
Ohio PubliSerS' Convention.

Pursuant to call, number of the
news paper Editors and Publishers
of Ohio met at the Office of the See
retary of State, in Columbus, or
Thursday, April 18th, and organized
by appointing DR.. VIM Trevitt, oil
Columbus, Chairman, ,and j. L. Board
man, of Hillsboro, Secretary.
After free interchange of opin.
ions and discussion of various mat
ters of interest to the fraternity, il
was resolved, that as but a compare.
lively small number of Publishers
were IN attendance, it was inexpe-
dfent to form Bill of Prices, OF
take any definite action on the sub
Jects before the Convention.
A motion prevailed, that when
the Convention adjourned it would
be to meet again at Columbus, on
Thursday, June Goth, the day after
the Union State Convention.
The Secretary was instructed to
issue call to the Newspaper Pub,
fishers of the State, to meet at the
above time and place, to consider
the following subjects, and any 9th
ers that may be presented, and take
such action thereon as may be
deemed expedient.
The best means of obtaiDipo n re-
duction Of the prices Of Printing
Paper
The repeal of the tax on Printing
Paper.
Advance Payments of Subscrip-
tons
The right of the Press Of each
county to the Printing ofthe county.
Prices of Advertising and Job
W Work.
The establishment Of an Ohio
Publishers, Advertising Agency in
New York City.
The thanks Of the Convention
were unanimously rendered to Hon.
VIM IL. Smith, Secretary Of State,
for the use of his Office, and also to
Mr.. W. w. Beach, of the State
journal, for courtesies extended.
The Publishers of the State were
requested to publish these proceed
ings. The Convention then adj
jorned.
VIM. TREv1TT, Chm.
y. l.. BOARDMAN, Sec'v
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
The duty of Union Men

We concur fully in the following 9
remarks Of the Marion Independent
of last week: rf .a @
1t is the duty Of Onion men to 90
to work at once and work earnestly
from this time till the last ballot is
deposited on the second Tuesday OF
October next, for the great princi-
pies involved in the present canvass.
We have vigorous and desperate
enemy to contend with. The Dem
ocratic party is determined to sue
ceed in this State, for they know it
is either victory or death with them.
1t is the intention of that party to
work upon the prejudiees ofthe peo-
pie upon the Negro Suffrage ques-
tion, in hopes of overcoming the
immense Union majority in this
State. We do not understand how
any Union man who supports the
actions of the present congress, and
the actions of the last Congress can
90 back upon the question of Suf-
frage as now presented in Ohio
Congress has voted in favor of Ne
gro Suffrage-every member from
Ohio, who was elected as Union
man, is committed in favor of suf-
frage without respect to color, how
then can we back ont from the ques-
ton when fairly presented to as for
our approval? !? We said amen to
the act of Congress in favor Of i'm
partial suffrage, then can eoe say any
when asked to sanction the same
thing? We can not. Then let us
organize our great Union army, and
sweep down upon the cohorts of
slavery and oppression, and utterly
demolish them. Union men in every
peighborllood, go to work! Do
Your Whole duty, and q glorious vic
tory iif favor of'Hdtnall Rights will
he fGfieved,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

THERE occurred no less than three
horrible stabbing affrays in the sa-
looms of Cincinnati, on last Sabbath
On Monday a simular affair occurred
at VALPARAISO, Ind,
We might fill our paper with
such items every week, but give the
above as samples of saloon occur
rences.
The Cleveland Herald of Monday
says: The "Beer Gardens have
been open one week. A man had
his head opened near the Gardens
on Susaday. Several more will be
opened during the summer. The
men who are engaged in this work
understand their business. They
gave a specimen of their work on
the street cars yesterday. From the
scientific touches given to several
heads we should judge the work has
been social custom with them for
some time. The police put in their
say, as usual
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
Enlargement of the Pioneer.

- az w AIttF toItSSTe
1t is with great pleasure that we
are enabled to present the Pioneer
to our patrons in an enlarged an6
much improved form. This has
been attended with much labor and
considerable extra expense, and trust
t''at our patrons will appreciate our
humble efforts in a manner as to roll
in new subscribers at the rate of
one hundred per month.
We wish our Republican friends
to bear in mind that they are now
furnished with paper tro columns
L:rSer than many Republic IN papers
arc when they have the County pat
ronage. Ifyou doubt this, come to
our sanctum and we will convince
you without trouble, of the truth of
our assertion.
&c arc Determined to increase
our subscription list, and we will
give a lutiful steel engraving en-
titled the Heavenly Cherubs' to ev.
cry person presenting us with Sl2,
for six new subscribers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
TTNITED STATES
Observation-Disclosures.

| 49, "~s--~s s3AfoSECSetAt7os-<1 os-<1ffefSf1.' sN=- 4
U. S. Int. Rev. 9Th District of Ohio.l
KENToN, o., April 90, 1867.
To the Tar Pqyersof Wyandot County, Ohio: ::
| You will take notice, that in pursu-
lance of the 10th section Of the Revenue
Law of the United States, the Assistant
Assessor of the 1st Division (Wyandot
County, of the 9th Collection District
Iof Ohio will attend at l1s office in Up
per Sanduskyl for ten days next prior
Ito the 10Th day of May, 1867, and hold
the lists, valuations, and enumerations,
made and taken by him as Assistant AS
SCISSOR for his Division. open for exam
ination. That appeals will be received
land heard by the. undersigned at the
Ioffice of the Assistant Assessor, at Up
fper Sandusky, Thursday. May 18th,
ll667. commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
All appeals must be in writing, and
specify the particular cause. matter OF
thing respecting which a decision is re-
lquested, and the ground or principle
tof inequality complained of.tsfzsa
p. All persons who are required to paw
Income or Special Taxes in this dis
ttrict, must make return of the same to
the Assistant Assessor of the proper
within ten days from this date.
or subject themselves to. the penalties
prescribed by law. . .-1ssl,.y,-. -q--
.---.c -s--rJ. IS. ROBINSON. -
% Assessor 9th District, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
A New Insurance Law,

The Legislature Of Ohio, says the
Bucyrus Journal, has just passed a
new and comprehensive Insurance
law. 1t is quite lengthy, and mere
abstract of it occupies two columns
of solid type in Cincinnati Gazette.
1t provides many safeguards now
wanting, and requires the same
terms both of foreign and home com
panies. Statements of their condi-
dition by the officers and sworn to
must be made annually to the
Auditor ofState; and these state
ments, with the certificate of the Au-
dtor must be published yearly in
each county Of the State where the
company has an agency. This ap-
plies to foreign and home compan-
les alike, and requires about the same
publication as is now made by for
eign companies. The law on this
point is broad and general, and re
quires the publication Of sail insuf-
ance companies home and foreign,
doing business in this State The
law takes effect from its passage, but
foreign companies have been Ii
ccnsed f3r 1867 and having published
their statements are not obliged to
renew their applications during the
year. Home companies must file
tack statements and make their pub
lications for 1867 lElf ~ C1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
The State Legislature.

The Fiftv-seventh General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Ohio terminated
on Wednesday, the second session
adjourning sire die on that date. L
has done its work, in the main, faith
fully and well. In these degenerate
days, when legislative corruption is
the rule and honesty the exception
when in the capitals of New York
and Pennsylvania bribery is so no
torious and shameless, it gives us
pleasure to bear testimony to the up
rightness ofOhio Legislators. There
has been little lobbying in our Gen
eral Assembly, and few, if any, OF
its members have sold their votes
for money. The present Assembly
has been hard working as well as
honest. During the last session il
has passed 21O general and 93 local
laws, and 3S joint resolutions. A
yet larger number were passed at
the first session. Much of this leg
lsfatlon was of course Of no great
general moment but in it is includ-
ed large number Of most impor-
tant and beneficent laws. Among
these may be mentioned the Metro
politan Police acts for the cities
OF Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and
Toledo, the new Road Law, the law
regulating Insurance Companies, the
laws appointing Gas and Railroad
Commissioners, and the act for the
incorporation Of Building Societies.
The law for the regulation of rail
roads failed to pass On the Agri-
cultural College question thepresent
legislature took no final action.
@t E;:t Tie most important and Ell,
crossing theme before the last ses-
sion Of the General Assembly was
the resolution proposing the Equal
Suffrage Amendment to the Consti-
tuition. The history Of the exciting
struggle on the question of Equal
Suffrage we shall not recapitulate
here. Reviewing it, we can, how
ever, congratulate the Legislature
upon the unanimity among Union
members, at last attained out of such
diverse and conflicting opinion, and
upon the grand result which that
unanimity secured. just as the
Thirty Eighth Congress will liye for
ever in history as the one which
proposed the Constitutional Amend
ment abolishing slavery,so the Fifty
seventh General Assembly of Ohio
has made itself conspicuous hereaf
ter in our state annals by proposing
the Amendment to the Constitution
establishing impartial suffrage
Cleveland Leader.