davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

s]A St-f LIutS l(BUtOCJHt !lip-iaiicN tiit
following letter from a citizen OF st Lou
is:
ST. Louis, Oct s.
As some additional evidence that the
rebels are again secretly, as well as more
openly in Maryland, marsl,aling their for
ces throughout the country for united
and concerted effort TO establish IN
sewer those who haye thus far failed to
destroy the government, 1 give you the
following true copy, taken by myself, OF
a letter received at Linn Greek on the
evening of the I'd inst. The writer
Jack.on) once lived in Camden County
was a rebel sympathizer. saw his error,
and desires no more was. 1t was not
written for the public, but NJ. Moulder,
through sense Of duty, permitted his
father-in-aw. Thomas Seiby, Probate
Judge and Clerk Of Camden County, to
use it. He permitted and requested me
to copy it. It is as follows:
WAvERLY. No Sept, "a, 1867.
"DEAR FRIEND: Yours Of the 9th of
this month has just been received. : |
had lengthy conversation with General
Shelby a few days since. He gave me
his views As concerning the future he
thought the time was close at hand when
we would have all our past troubles to
contend with again, bat il would be on a
different scale to.some extent. And bet
ter proof than all, the General received a
private letter from General i. p. Blair,
warning him to be in readiness, for that
war is undoubtedly to be and was near
at hand And | care not how soon my
self; if others can bear it, may be [ can.
| hope the people will have their eyes
open little more than they did in the
other war. They may war as as they
please. | don't expect to take any part
in the affair | will try to live and let
Others do as they may.
(Signedl civilian A JACKSON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
: -oEssa is ssereb,- gives. q, tie owners

"a G'kE4'E - laereby given 30 ii1e owners
I OF lots and part oi lots fronting and bordering
on both s-des Fourteenth Street, N the 3D. Ward
that tie OF 1--we Hundred dollars has been levied
SAT- lots by the Board o. Trustees j accordance
with tie Village tnatie-. the purpose OF .niproy-
n sa3G Fouri zenith Street. The a!orea Il owners VIII
take notice that tie unGecs @ned Is prepared to re-
eeve the seve- accounts assessed each lot afo.e
SAID i'll money labor ii rendered within forty days
from the date hereof.
II. z. EANDYCk
Street Commissioner.
re- %
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
H.s.uEETDJv THE.sT,

'T"EDRNETS and COunsel0rs at Law
~ Office York street, Mtnitowoc, Wisconsin
Collections promptly attended to. 1882
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17

i, ID. MIR * HIN.

1 TTrHSEr and Counselor at Law
"A Office, corner of STA and Quay streets Manito-
Voc Wisconsin. l2-9I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-17
Is there Bangor Of in0theF Rebellion
il snG South.

The St. Louis Democrot publishes the
following letter from a citizen OF st Lou
Is:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

GoLD AND PAPER DOLLARS. = When
gold is quoted ut Sl.lO, u paper dollar
is worth 81 cents nearly.
When GOLD is quoted at Sl.l5, a paper
dollar is worth 81 cents.
When gold is quoted at Sl.2o, a pa
per dollar is worth s3t cents.
When gold is quoted at Sl.25, a pa
per dollar is worth so cents.
When gold is quoted ut $3.50, a paper
dollar is worth Il cents.
When gold r. quoted at Sl.35, Il paper
dollar is worth "a cents.
When gold isluoted at Sl.io, a paper
dollar is worth II cents.
When gold is quoted at Sits, paper
dollar is worth 80 cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

TIE New Lebanon IN. ~ Shakers
will hold no more public meetings, as
they are greatly annoyed by spectators
" who 60 there for no good purpose,
and also take improper liberties with
some Of the members" The family At
Niskayuna, n. Y, were lately COM
planned of by Y neighboring citizen for
working on Sunday, bnt the court re-
fused to grant warrants for the arrest oil
any of the brethren.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19
MccLusKRY's MsLouros.-Tbis new

McCLusKEY's MELopEos.-This new
local place of amusement in Gold Hill
opened for the FIRST time on Saturday
evening to an audience larger than had
ever before crowded into the Theater
huilding-there being between four and
i've hundred. We presume that there
were some who were disappointed IN
the style of the performances, in this,
that during the whole evening not II
vulgar word wa uttered by the per-
formers, o u smutty scene presented,
nor anything of an immoral character
done. II was, in short, a performance
that any gentleman could witness, and
which he would not feel ashamed to
acknowledge to have seen. The per-
formances consisted Of songs, dances,
banjo music, magic tricks, a~ccrobatic
feats, (better than we have seen in n
circus lately a stump speech with
little local hits; and some farces. 1t
was a pleasant evenings entertainment,
and we think the large audience appre-
ciated it-as il was respectful to itself
and to the performers. If McCluskey's
new melodeou will keep up its respect
able tone of programme, it is bound to
succeed in attracting fair paying audi
ences. Gold Hill ought to be able 10
maintain at least one good place OF
amusement all the time. The "boys
are bound to see fun aud amusement,
and if it cannot be furnished in town,
they are very likely to go where they
can find il.
BEAUTIFUL CRURcH.-The Episcopal
Church in Virginia city is certainly a
very handsome edi6ce. We had our
attention called to its beauty last. even
ing. The front window is a brilliant
wheel Of va~ricolored light. Attracted
10 attend, we found Il much larger audi
ence than we expected, seated in II
church room where (let US praise the
Lord for the novelty there was perfect,
abundant and yet not ''draughty" ven.
tilatiou. The sublime services Of the
Church Episcopal were well conducted;
the singing being far above the average.
We were reminded of the remark the
Rev. DR.. Sparrow attributed to Daniel
Webster, after an attendance at DR..
church, in Baltimore
q heavenly series Of devotional
discipline is afforded by the Episcopal
Church service
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

TIE pay of soldiers in the British ar
my, BY proclamation of the Queen. has
been increased by the addition Of W
pence flour cents) per day. A further
addition Of u peuny per day is made
to the pay of all men enlistIng for F"
second term OF service, in sll regiments
except the colonial, other than the Cam
adam rifles. This is n very small add.
ton to the pay of the soldiers, yet hun
dreds Of men have re-enlisted to obtain
the advance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

GRANT will be elected President by as
great unanimity sany man since Wash
ingtou. His position in the Cabinet will
not compromise his chances 10 the least,
notwithstsnding 1t may have beea thrust
apOp bin f9y that purposs.-Sse. EaiOa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19
FOUND.

SMALL BLAcK.9oRocoo ALBUM,
different notrsof hand. amounting to oy00. pay
able 10 Z. Maxay and L. Msxh-ld. Also. Q
Union badge. with framed Flag The owner can
have the property BY proving u, and paying for
this advertisement Apply q the NEwso fics:
Gold Hill, July II, l5S7. va Jyil.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

'RopRrroRs .EDpINGToN & BLACKBURN
tusicAl director. hitcneii
,tage Manager. Buckley
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

A HYMN suug by an old negro woman
runs thus
al hears a rumblin' in de skies,
Jews, screws, de f dunn
hears a rumblin' in de skies,
Jews, screws, de f dunn !"
An Inquiry ELECTED tue fact thai the
second aud fourth lines, which form a
sort of chorus, originally read,
Jews cruci6ed him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

~. ". F., Ja.," the son and heir of
John W. Forney, in II letter from Eng
land to the Philadelphia Press, speaks
Of '.the justly e'e6ratd novelist, Charles
Dickens" Should the young man visit
Stratford-upon-Ayon, we presume we
shall hear something Of the ~well-known
William Shakespeare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19
BLACK CROOK
MELODEON
q street, bet. Taylor and Union

PRopRIrroRs. .EDDINGToN & BLACKBURN
Musical director. Mitchell
Stage Manager. Buckley
The Proprietors respectfully inform the public
that they have spared no expense In lifting up
this establishment to give entertainments OF the
drst class order. Their intention Is to please oil
who may honor them with their patronage; and
they wish IL distinctly understood that there will
b. no yULGARIrYi Fhe Managers will not
Llow anything to be produced that would offend
the ears OF the most fastidious.
Soc the Li,f OF Star TsEssf!
The Fascinating Ballsdist
MISS NELLIE vI IN r..,,,.,o r.vo,,,,
MISS JOSEPHINE,
MISS EMMA WEBB,
The Champion Jig Dancer
HARRY sPRIGGs,
The Great Dell.sator Of Negro Character
NED BUCKLEY, nu.x
CHARLEY VINCENT,
Tho area. Clog Dancer
SAM. MITCHELL, -nu.,
CARL YORK, .c..w..
j. P. EVANS,
Change Of ProEramne Every Nlshti
40 CENTS
Private Boxes
~ Door. open a, 7 o'clock, Performances to
comfn-nce at 8. Jvl2u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Omrc OF ihc Gold saiI Quartz ,iiii
and Mining Company, AIS Montgomery street.
San Francisco. Aug. 5. lsS7.-A monthly Divt
dend Of Fifteen $50 Dollars has this day been
declared on the capital stock of the Gold Hill
Quartz Mil and Mining Company, payable
on and after the 18th instant, q, the office Of the
Company.
Transfer books will be closed from the 18th to
the 18th. inclusive.
R wEGENER Secretary.
O., rr,ret.co Auo s ls67 an6 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

NeazIc & Corcoran silver Miaing
Company.-Location Of Works Storey County.
Nevada.-The Annual Meeting Of Stockholders
for the above.named Company, will be held at
The Office Of tho Compsny's R Don. No. II, 33S
Montgomery street, on MONDAY, August 18th,
1867, Mt n o'clock ?. ~. for the purpose Of elect.
ing Officers for the ensuing year, &c.
A. P. GREENE, sec'y.
O.. p.an.is.o Tulv 10 1857 iyo6.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-19

Imperial aud Grant Consolidated
Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location Of
Works Wilson Mining District, State Of Ne
yadA-Notiee Is hereby given that st q meeting
OF the Trustees Of said Company. held on the 10th
day OF July, 1867. Assessment No. 2, OF 81 per
share, levied Nav Is, 1887. was rescindrd and an
Assessment of 81 per share duly levied upon
zach and avery share Of the cxpi al stock Of said
Company, payable immediately TO The President,
In Gold Hill, or TO the Superintendent ut the
Nine.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
t. J. MCCLELLAN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, New, July IL. 1857. Jyl2lm
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11
TIE

Fail trade has now opened, snd here We are as
usual with a beautifully selected stoc. Of goods.
We offer at a
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11
0Dlaierss

At q meeting of the central committee,
appointed on the 4,h e July last, TO make
arrangements for a reunion Of the soldiers
OF Buchanan Co., held at the Office OF Col.
Jed. Lake, Oct. 9Th 1867, the following bus.
mess was II Transacted.
1t was decided TO have . Soldiers Re.un>
ion, at Independence, Iowa, November l3,
1867.
Col. Jed Lake was appointed a Com. to
procure the services of some promi, ant Tn.
ion General Officer as orator tor the occas>
ion.
Capt. E. c. Little was appointed Treas.
urer.
The Sec. was instructed 10 inform the
Committees in each TIP. of the time fixed
upon for the Reunion and request them tc
have their Rolls ready if possible.
Maj. W. D. Thayer, of Jesup W. Red
field. of Fairbank n. d. Cornic, of Win
,hrop l.. II. Garfield, of Buffalo; Harr,
Green. Of Jefferson; A. Barnes. Of Indepen'
denee and G.. W. Heath, Liberty, we're
appointed Com. on Music.
A programme will be arranged hereafter.
The Sec. was instructed to tui nish a cop,
Of these proceedings to each of our Co. pa
pers for publication.
Cot. JKp LAKE, Chairman O Com.
e. p. Baker. Sec.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11

We present an unusually large batch Of new
advertisements this week.
Ono Of The choicest and &ost variei stock.
Of dry goods, greceries, &c, brought into Til,
market. thi. fall, may now be secn m! purchas.
0d nt the attractive store Of Riddsll 1 Forester.
Their stock was purchased 1t the bottom notch
snd will be sold accordingly. See advertisement
Iierriok 4 Sherwood tell a new story, which
will interest those in want Of jewelry, musical
instrn ment,. DC. The superior to their stock
cannot be found west Of Dubuque, and they are
competing with that city in prices.
The new and vigorous firm OF Bennett, Bent
10y 4 Co., Of Winthrop, are starting in business
Alright by telling the people through the press,
in . straight forward man Ter, what they have
got and the very reasonable terms upon which
they are willing to dispose of it. Don't fail to
read tleir advertisement.
The Quarterly Report Of the First National
Bank Of this city exhibits the affairs Of that in
%sti,ution in a favorable light. The attack Of
the Conse ratire has not yet resulted in the ruin
OF the Bank.
B. r. Baker offers some vfry desirable land
for sale. This is a line opening for investment.
NessrS. Smale & Goodfellow present con.
stantly Increasing attractions, especially in
the line Of toilet articles. They nave con-
stAntly on hand all the best hair restoratves,
cosmetics &c. Read their new a ADVERTISE
ment and give them a call, second door east
OF the Mentour House.
John II. Palmer, as viii be seen by bis
advertisement, has purchased a fine new
stock Of clothing, direct from the mills. and
intends TO offer it at uniform low rates. some
price, and that the lowest" is evidently his
motto.
We call attention TO the advert semcnt Of DR..
A.. J. Higgins, who will lie in this city from Oct.
23d to Nov. 9Th.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11

If You want to find the he's, place in town TO
trade. look for Wilcox, Chesicy ! Mor.e's. I
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11

Max KILLED NEAR Jrsup.-A Mr.. Tits
worth. living near Jesup. met with a borri,
bic death ON Friday, the 18th inst, on the
railroad. a little west of that town. When
the afternoon freight train approached the
spot he was seen lying across the track, his
head resting upon the south rail. The ems
gineer endeasorcl to stap the rain. bu, 10
momentum was too great and every car
passed over The helpless victim, crushing
and managing him in "a terrible manner II
appears that Ti,tsworth was subject 10 fits
and it is supposed that he lay upon ,he,raek
entirely unconscious Of approaching danger.
TnE NATIONAL TkLtGRApa CoNfANy.-
This is the title d a rev telegraph company
organized under the laws Of tho State Of
New York and accepting Ire privileges and
RESTRICTIONS Of tle Aattana. Telegraph Law,
: which gives the right OF WAY aver all post
roads sud railroads in the United States.
under certain restrictions. The lines Of the
company are 10 extend over The whole coun.
try. The capital stock is to be $40, 900 200,
which will be distributed only among the
business men Of tn. country. We shall give
a more extended notice Of the scope and OBJ
ject OF this company in our next issue. Mr..
Newman, at the elevator Of Newman 4
Chamberlain, has the stock agency for this
CITY.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11


This company presents one Of the most
striking illustrations that can be addueed Of
the creative power Of the American people.
1t was organized on the 18th of March, 1866,
commenced business on the 18Th of May. aui
at the conclusion ofits FIRST fiscal year had
issued 2,527 policies. the 1larsest number ever
granted By sny one Life Company during the
first twelve months of its existence. The con-
tinental's first annual progression is so wholly
unparalleled that it has attracted the a,.en>
ton and excited the wonder of all persons in.
tsres'ed in Life Insurance. That its receipts
should more than double those OF any other
Life Insurance Company in the United
States, and amount to seventeen times more
than = similar Institution in Great Britain,
almost 1t the same time, under the act Of Mr..
Gladstone, aud having the fostering care OF
Parliament, and all the authority and pres.
tige Of the government to patronize and sup>
port il, is alike complimentary TO the private
enterprise and genius Of the American peo-
pie. so beautifully reflected in our benevolent
and free institutions, and especially in one so
rapid in its growth, so unparalleled in its
prosperity IS the Continental.
"This wonderful progress is owing mainly
to the energy and wisdom With which ito af
fairs have been managed by the experienced
and well known officers OF the Continental
The President, Justus Lawrence, Esq. May.
or Of Yonkers,) has been known for years as
. 6rst class insurance man The Secretary,
J. p. Rogers, Was pcpularly known - As
sistant Postmaster Of New York; position
.u-....~- A..s.-.. -. al a1--A IL. IL
est order. The other officers are men Of ex-
p~erience and ability. The plan Of Life In
surance, as adopted BY the Continental, 10 on
the most liberal sale. The profits Of the
Company are annually divided. One third
of the premium NAV remain unpaid rs .
loan. No notes required Policies non.
payment Of premiums. Each policy. holder
the largest liberty to travel, withou, extra
charge. With such and other advantages.
with its branch offices already established
and iourishing in almos, every State in the
Union, the Continental may confidently look
forward to . most successful future in tho
annals Of Life Insurance.
We are happy to state that one Of the Board
Of Directors, Mr.. James B. Colga ate, gave
donation Of olO0. 900 last year to our old
/" Alma Mater" Madison University, and is
among the most benevolent chriytisns Of the
Baptist denomination, and successful bust.
ness men in America.
Colonel Kempsey has been appointed
Special Agent for this Company, and is soon
to leave for Chicago. where he expec's TO BE-
permanently located. He will be happy to
receive applications for Policies from any Of
his friends before leaving. The members OF
the Baptist Church and congregation II
Quasqueton and Winthrop have generously
subscribed enough to secure a Life Policy for
their pastor, Rev. John Fulton, for $4,000, and
We hope 10 learn Of other congregations and
Churches initiating This praiseworshy exam.
pie.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11
THE > U IN IOWA,

The Republican majority in tn is
State will reach $4,000 and possibly
1000. In some counties we have
made moderate gains, while in others
We have lost. slightly.
The following are the Republican
majorities by counties. so far as re.
ceived Polk 500, Monroe 40. Mus
cntinc TOO, CLAYTON 1000, Tama $50,
Henry 1900, Marion 500, Bremen 5a7,
Black hawk 900, Marshall 8OO. War
rem 500. Winneshiek $50, Fayette
$50, Howard 325.
Dubuque. Johnson, Lee and Scot,
counties give email Democratic ma.
jorities.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11
Jcnx Herr, Clerk.

ArrLEs.--Nearly every family will lay in
a supply Of from one TO hall "a dozen barrels
Of apples for winter use, and it ecomes an
important inquiry where they are 10 be had
to the bes, advantage. d. s. Durham is
now in the Michigan orchards, selecting and
packing u large supply Of the choicest APP
pies, which will be shipped to this city at
once and furnished to the customers Of Dun
ham 4 Webster on the most reasonable
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11
GREAT

Reduction from former rates. Or stock ha.
been selected nth careful attenti, q to the want.
Of our customers, and at no
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11

The Eldership of the Church Of God, in
Iowa. will meet on the third Monday in Oct.
1867, in the Bethel, on pleasant Prairie, Bu-
chanan Co, Iowa. The meeting viii eotu>
mence on Saturday evening previous.
Preaching on Saturday evening by Elder
David Hepford of Mount Pleasant OF Sab>
bath. at eleven o'clock, by Elder f. +. Hiner.
late Cha lin OF the ~ Iowa Volunteers, and
Oh Sabbath e,enng. the opening discourse
will. be preached by Elder A. Megrew of
Grand View. All are invited to attend the
Meeting.
JoHx HrrP, Clerk.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11
Healing the Sick with
out Medicine!
DR.. A J. HIGGINS. Of Chicago.
MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN FOB CHRONIC DISEASES,
WILL BE IL
Dubuque, Iowa, October sth. and
Pemntn until 22a.
viii be in Independence
from 23a -
Der 5sh, q

Dr.. HtcsIxs gives no medicine. bnt cures hv
a new aud scientific method, which is far supe-
rior TO any other yet discovered. So powerful
and so natural il this system. that by it many
have been restored to health in an incredibly
short space of time. who have for many years
suffered from diseases which have been pro-
nouucci incurable. and to whom medicine has
been administered with no good effect. Many
who have for years suffered untold missries in
the back and head, have been entirely cured in
one week. DIR. Higgins practice is very effect
i've in all spinal diseases also cures Cancers of
ali kinds in from 10 10 Is days. and that too
without leaving the patient poisoned, hut his
blood will be elcansed so that it will never
again return. BY this practice nature is as
SISTED in restoeing the equilibrium of the vital
lurccs, and when the patient is cured, be will
also have learael how T. keep well.
The Dr here announces that his practice IL
so essentially different from other persons pro.
tossing to heal the sick witheu, me aicine. that
to judi 20 Of him by them would Re doing him
great injustice.
There is nothing miraculous or supernatural
about this practice. BY some it is called a
gift but it is based upon strict principles Of
natural science, and it is commended by many
eminent physicians Of other praet ices who have
receiv ed treatment for themselves and families.
and alse recon mend it to their patients.
II takes but . few treatments TO cure most OF
the following diseases:
Weak Eyes, Weak Spines. Scald Head. Ner-
vous Head Ache. Sick Head Ache. Neuralgia.
Deafness. inflammation of the eyes Of long
standing, Nasal Catarrh of the front and back
passages. Sore Throat, Bronchitis. stomach
Cough. Liver Cough. Enlargement Of the
Heart. Dyspepsia. Falling of the womb. all
Spinal diseases, Chronic Disrrhea. Piles of all
kinds. Flstula, Cancers. Diabetes. Spermator-
rhea. and ali diseases of the Urinary organs,
Malignant sores. Ulcers and Tumors In the
Uterus. Paralysis. Gout, Rheu natism, Diseases
of the Kidneys. Lame Backs, &c.
CONSUMPTION, in its incipient stages,
also yields TO this system.
PARALYSIS. which has been con sidercd BY
other Physicians as incurabie, can be cured
where circumstances are favorabl but requires
longer time.
General Drcpsy also yields to this system.
but also requires longer time.
Terms OF treatment made known on apple.
tion-hut always reasonable. Consultation
free,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11

The shipments Of wheat from Jesup du>
ring the month of September amounted TO
$1,000 bushels. 1t will be seen from the re-
port from Winthrop that the shipments from
the two stations varied very slightly, Wins
tbrop being a little ahead.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-11
WAR CLAIM AGENT,

Collections Na.o, Tazes Pail. Tiss,
Examined, Land Eeds-iasi end Sod On Cor
mission.