davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
ANSWERS TO "BRoADHEADsv PUZZLE

Mr. EDITOR Another one of your guessing
readers wishes to inform you that the answer to
'Broadhead's'' puzzle is water"
GALLOWSTOWN.
Mr. Spectator sEAfter reading ''Broadhead' 5"
puzzle, have come to the conclusion that the
answer to it is AquG NEWTOWN.
FEBRUARY, 22nd 1867.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I send you the answer to
"Broadheads' puzzle. 1t is aoater. j. NJ. L.
Fancy Hill, Va
For the Spectator
Mr. EDIToR:-I make the answer to "Broad-
heads Puzzle-Water. Let him solve the fol-
lowing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26
~ ~ ITO OOInInlSSlO0orS.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE On

As Commissioner acting under two DEGREES rem
dered in the case of Koiners Executor rs. Koin-
ers widow and heirs, WILL on
Thursday the It'll of March,
in front of P. Schmucker's store, near Fishers
vile depot, offer for SALE at public auction three
tracts OF land, which belong to the estate of NJ
Koiner, decd, viz:
THE BROOKS TRACT, containing s13 acres
lying on South River, about one mile above
Waynesboro.
THE ENTRY TRACT, containing 126 acres,
Ia large portion heavily timbered,l lying q miles
East of Flshersville and II miles from the Rail-
road.
THE FABER TRACT, containing 1O2 acres,
with fine spring, ordinary improvements, and
Is acres of good timber, lying near r. r. a mile
and half East of FishersvilIe.
These lands are so well known, that a more mi
mute description is unnecessary. Persons des-
ring to purchase will examine for themselves
Ii any of these lands should not be sold on the
day named, they will, forthwith, be offered for
rent
The terms accommodating and made known on
day of sale. ALEX. H. III. STUART
fab 10-hu,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-26

The DEMONSTRATION bap' IS tran,edavih suc7
ingenious maahgnancy, that aohether noe adop
the constitutional amendment orpreter to continu.
a, oar present un:epresented condition, a0e canno
avoid negro suffrage.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25
DR. HOLLANDS NEW POEM.


Or. HoLLAyp, q the Springfield Republican.
and the author Of ths. wonderful character. %.
er1, Bitter Sweet" hes Just given new roem,
KArnRiSA," to the world. I. has been pub
lishei only few weeks, ba. has already met
with the remarkable sale Sf fifteen thousand
copies. Tho following Little sub- poem, stolen
from 1t, IL . gem in its way. 1t 10 called
COMPLAINT.
River, sparkling river. 1 have .Hul. to fnd With
River, thou dost never giss . word of peace ~
me!
Dimpling to each touch o. sunshine, whipping 2
to each air that blows,
Thou dost make no sweet replying to my sish.
ing for reposs.
Flowers Of mount and meadow, I have faul. to
find with you;
So the breezes cross and toss you, so your cups
are filled with dew,
Matters not though sighs give motion TO the
ocean Of your breath;
Matters not though you are Hlling with The
chilling drops Of desth!
Birds Of song md beauty. 10! I charge you all
Though ali hapless passions thrill and Gil me,
you are still the tame,
can borrow for my sorrow nothing that avails
From ysur lonely note, tha, only sreak1 " joy
that never fails.
o ! indifference Of Nature to the fact of human
paint
Every grisf th at seeks relic! entreats It at her
hsnd in vain;
Not bird speaks forth its passion, uot a river
seeks the sea,
Eoy . 0ou.r T-nm ~,.e,is &c G,mu.r b-.,.A..
In sympathy with me.
OF the rigid rock is frisid, though i,s bed be
GUNNER mould,
And the diam, nd glit.ers ever in the grasp Of
chsngeless gold;
And tie laws tina, bring the seasons swing their
cycles as they must,
Though the ample road they tramp,e blind tie
eyes with human dust.
Moons will wax in argent glory, though man
wene to hopeless gloom;
Stars will sparkle in their splendor, though be
darkle to his doom;
Winds Of II -aven he calls to fan him, fan him
with an icy chill.
And the shifting crowds Of clouds 60 drifting
oer hiu as they will.
Yet within my innost spirit can boar an un-
der,one,
That ty law ef prime relation holds taese voices
a. its own
The full tonic whose harmonic grandeurs rise
through Natures words,
From the oceans thundrous rolling Of the troll
ing of the birds.
Spirit, o my spirit! Il it thou art out of tune,
Art thou clinging to December while the earth
is in its June,
Hast thou dropped thy part in na;ure' Hast
thou touched another key?
Art thou angry that the anthem will not, can
not, wait for theef
Spirit. thou art left alone-alone on waters Wild
For God is gone, and Love is dead, and Nature
spurns her child.
Thou art drifting in dslugc. waves below ard
clouds above.
And with weary wings come back to thee, thy
raven and thy dove.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

General ". S. Rcsecrans was anon. The
s7easers as Union meeting in San Fraa-
cisco On the night before the eleciion. Els
remarks are thus reported.
"Geaeral Rosecrans was repeatedly cheer
ed, and the brave old soldier vas yisibly atf.
ected lv the enthusiasm his appearance
among them excited. He spoke very mod
esily of himself. He SAID be presented him.
set before that large assembly with grea,
emotion. He did not expect TO be a speak.
sr when be entered the hall, Eor should be
be one nov. He begged TO assure them that
be received their salatn,ion more in the
lilbt of token o. their faith in the Union
cause than as q manifestation OF personal
respee. for himself. He thanked them there's
fore in The name of the Union cause, rather
than by personal response. II was no,
necessary ior hlm 70 speak Of tic local ;ss
ues, because he did not understand nor take
any interest in them. He vas there because
he thought the election wo.id have An IN.
fuence ON the Eastern e'ee,iehs. in regard
10 he recors,ractie. of me States now in
trouble. tie would say that whatever the
hopes, WISHES or desires in other respects OF
the union r.en---ia which classification he
Included good Democrats that nothing
oos-..ucts the restoration OF tba Union
:, hen The Democrats Came to see him, AID
they were war Democrats who supported the
army, he said to them: What will YEA do
with the power when you get il? You cam
not get il? You cannot DO anything with
it. And he thought they had better not give
it 70 them, and be did not think they would
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

A woman Ecn. 10 . wood yard on very
cold day and asked 10 see the head man.
He eame forward. - Sir" said she, can you
let ne have a quarter OF cord Of wood for
tscss handing him piece Of money "my
children are freezing
The man looked closely NJ Ter. why,
are YOU no. Seth Blake's wiae? p
q Yes sir. am, said the woman.
sHaw does it happen ,ha. you are in such
low circumstances 2 asked the man.
" S:.," aiswered M.z. Blake, rim did
it."
That's bad, said the .naa.
g Yes, sir, it is bad. Ny chili.ea are
starving and run. did il. Nj Children are
rroxia. Up outside CT .,c church aad rum
does ihst. Ny husband, once kind and ii.
dusrinGs, is now vagsbond, ard rum did
i. Ny heart is broke ani -an dil that
And the poor woman sank down en- = leg {.
wood, The picture Of want and woe.
Nor eou!d The rough wooiuhn keep ii.
eyes dr.. for be remembered the time whe,
Seth Blake was promising young painter
He married q nice woman ard the Young
couple could have aole we'll They lad
seats in tie Methods. Church, too, and used
10 he seen listening to the word CT God.
en; Setl hai weak point. lie wou'i
sometimes drink He t;d 10, cutie be-
lieve in total abstinence.
The habit gained on him; i, mastered
him it ruined aud, what is worse. drunk
ards family has to share drunkaid's shame
and degradation and, worst ef all, drunk.
cnness ruins the seul
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25
vomanss Rights and the wesleyans
-ASpicy DebNte.

The Wesleyan Conference, in session at
Cleveland, had spirited discussion on Fri
day, over q report VI TIE Rev. u. W. Balm,
u.n on In. sluie CT tie County, in which 10.
nana suffrage was advocated. he Kew s
ii. Snyder, Of Illinois. opened the rroposi :
ion. argued against female suffrage, aad
proposed 10 ktriae out that part ot the report
which favored it. Mr.. Baingni replied.
Several other speakers followed ca both
sides, bat tie prevailing sentiment was for
the extension ot the privileges q the lsiies.
Tie Rev. 5. a. Baker. ut New York, sad
be lad once strong prejadices against female
suffrage. "Ve., In coiaaon with others, as
read and learn, my views are changing. Too
long have placed woman ia the lis. of coli
ored nlen and idiots. 0ne o. the best Judges
III Israel was woman, aud ia the days ot
the A pusiles th, re were deaconesses. bal
are rights As a nation We have tried IL
stand on the broad piattol IN @. representa-
ton amd taxation, going hand in hasd. So
ciety is SO changing thai The married women
hold the titles ot real estate largely. Wo-
mans power to govern! Sir, say wAa; YOU
will woman rules the w0ii ID. Brother SNYDER ;
wife governs him. And confess 10 sun
liar weaki ess. Love i. that ruling power.
Notice the mothers Lowell How i, controls
La wo.' ans presence profanity ceases. 'Wo-
men, not warriors?' Joan OF Are is clear
argumei :. We respect those who have eqaal
rights wi.h ourselves. Ii woman had q
right to vote. iniesn aeranee would vanish.
The Rev. l.. c. Partridge said WesieYaus
were The wrong people 10 put down womer,
since ,hey vote III aii cur churches. Hal o.
the delegates to this Convention were sent
assisted by woman's votes.
The anei.dmen, failed by large ma,
joriiy, and tie report was adopted by large
majority.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25
How - Make SEccota IN 80. l4ln
Ter Jennie Jane and Mrs. Hale.

The Buffalo Esprsss has cores
pondcnt who has attended the indians
Green Corn Festival on the Tonawau.
da reservation, aad writes:
For the benefit OF Your fair reader,
let me give the recipe after which
succo,ash is made, respectfully inyit.
ing the attention OF Jennie June. ana
Mrs. Hale and other authvrcsse, of
'cool: books
Build a framework Of green sap
pings and roaring FIRE. Suspend
irenl tie one over the other half
dozen large iron kettles, taking the
trouble, Tor the SAKE O. even Indian
appearances, 10 scrape away as hes:
You may with fingers or shingles. the
fenains OF last years succotash.
Halt I'll, each pot VII, "seuaw" corn
pounded TO ruip, throw in few
quarts OF ali kinds CT beans and Gal
mp with water. Allow the whole TO
boii until the color OF the beans, tho
ashes blown from the FIRE, aud .ha
dust from the roadwavs. render. il a
proper hue. and then allow it to cool
Stir n a few pounds Of maple sugar.
ard. having furnished your guess
with tin pals. give to each a gallon
ofthe mixture. a, first the process
Of eating consists in hurying your
head il the mass, but as the bolton,
Of tie pail is reached. he suecotas..
may be poured into the hollow Of the
hand. That none may be lost. fingers
will be found advantageous in clear
ing up the remnants. Should your
pappooscs. or what among white We
men answer for that pleasing prcdue-
ton. cry for solne, barry their heads in
the pail. Il will d, them good aud
keep them still.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

EDITOR OF TIE C,IIcAGo EvENYso
JouExAL:-ln your yesterdays is.u.
is paragraph from the New York
1r,tune. saying that it Inns been te.
Gently ascertaincd by certain parties
who have examined the will of Thom.
~ Paine, famous in the days of the
Revolutionary war, aathor Of "Com.
mon Sense" etc, that said Pa:rs
firmly aud deyoutly believed IN IT,.
existence and omnipo,ence ofa God"
! wish 20 say, III addition, that in I,
long life / have lived. have never
known any porson so n.isreprcsen,ed
as T"m Paine!
am not and never was. one Of L;s
disciples, but when a man boldly and
man!ully puts his opinions in an 10.
mstakable shape, it Is, think. . siu-
ful act to misrepresent him.
In his book called "The Are Of
Reason" he begins 10y saying: II
believe in one God, and no more and
hope for happiness beyond this I!f,.
believe in the equality of man; and II
believe that reIi yious duty consists N
doing Justice, loving mercy. and cn.
dcasoring to make our fello ". creatures
happy"
In early life I was instructed from
the pulpit that the opposite were Mr.
Paine's opinions, and it is over thirty
years ago that was, to my surprise.
undeceived, at which time / took the
above extract fron his look, and il
50 happens, as BY mere accident,
have it yet.
| will merely add. let us Judge our
fellow man truthful y and fairly. Paine
IS dead. and has left us a record of
his religious opinion; let us judge him
by It, and SO, too, all nasn. AS have
said, | am not disciple Of his creed,
but would not misrepresens him to
vanquish his theories.
CrSr--
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

On a certain Sabbath evening, some tween
~ years ago, a reckless Ill dressed yoane
man Nas idly ioGnghg under the elm trees
IN the pmbic square of Worcester. He had
become u wretched wait on the curren, O,
sin. His days We're speu. IN the waking re>
morse Of tle Grankasd his nights were p...s
cd IN the buIooHeries 0. The ale house.
As he sauu.ered aloi r--out Of hume.
with himself and with al. ;aankind-a kind
voice saiuied him. A stranger laid his hand
upon his shoulder, aIi said in corlia! zones.
Mr.. C. 60 down % our meeting a,
the town ball to night" A brief coayegsa>
tiea followed 50 winning III lis character ta..,
the Reckless youth consented . 30. tie went.
he heard The Appeals that we're made. VIII
,renaioas hand be signed the pledge Of total
abstinence. By Ged's help rc KEEP, IT, aud
keeps !. yet. Ias poor booierimper who
tapped him On the sheuller lgood Joei Slra,.
tom has lately gone 10 heaven. But the
youth he saved is TO day the foremost OF re,
t,rnl on the face Of the globe. Me,hiuk,
hen listen - the thuaders OF applause
that gree, John B. GoGsh, on the platform
Q. Exeter Hall or lie Academy OF Music.
am hearing the echo CT that tap on the
shoulder, and OF that kind inviga,isn under
the aucieut ems vi Worcest-r lie Ia. ,cia.
neta sot.!s is acise.-C,y.er.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

When Willie J. had reached tie n. tar.
ac- Q. three years, he manifested tspch eA-
Eerasss to .pAga 70 read lis favari e fe>
sort was TIE sitting room stove, with iis
iarge black letters ranged around the hesri,.
thereof. Having learned ard o, B Vs.
la;.erly sxed upon his saeMorY. Next day
he game 10 Ills accustomed p!ace tvs he~
lesson. r seemed uexr in order: and rniss
ing to j., his ann. asked .f he could tell whss
ls,,e- j. wa. Locking a. tie x fsr 6 r,o~
men,. meii.a:ise'y, be sxelaimea: Wei,
auntie. gaess ,as.t's B wi,s Lis loot Up
t.hi..y = wiitei walk
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

During The Black Iaak war; ono Va.
jor r., feeling himself not exactly posted re-
spectins the enemy, Sousht information %
one Of his brother officers ia lilis wise .
"t.p'ea, Shi,h 81 The Ipjens are the raos.
savage, the Acstile oars. Or them thar 60 an
FOOT Fhe "Cap'en" iinpaFtel tho .eqei>
site information, and expressed The hop-
that The Major might not bc caught and kept
as hostase ty the much deprecated "uaxk"
before mentioned.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

4 cosresposdsa. of he New YORK Tri-
5nae. WAC WAS with Garibaldi, was as,ouish.
cd ta hear the peasants cryiag, +. Flea Carl
tdlIi I" "Tssa Roma - .pesth to pr.sstst
" Dea.h 70 nobois.' answered Garibalii
from lis balcony. But they est cgr sr,..d ,
make them change their elothes AID work !;
We w.ii begin that business in Rune or Mosse
No Rome aud lifs.f This rev rendering Ct
:-c Cd waslhword IS universally po,aiaT.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

ELIAS HowE. Jr., the inventor Of lls sew
iag machine, cied 4, BIS residence ID Brook
lyn. \. Y, on the 4ih instant, after sever.
aAd rotracied Illness. He Was born In IS. 2
and was The sun OF u farmer aud miller il
massachusetts.
As lhe Inventor the first practical sew
ing machine, The great labor>saving iuvel,
tiou Of recent years, he takes rank among
the chiei beneiae.ors of the race. Whatever
improvements have since been made upon
the original by others, Howe's name viii GO
down to prosperity as q taa'iliar household
friend. blessed especially by the sons and
daughters oi the land for tightening their
necessary laboTs. l. is pleasan, TO know
that in this instance the happy inventor reap
ed some par, Of the reward which is due to
all. Others sought to rob him OF his rights
il is true. II took years os time a d nuch
litigation 10 assert them successfully. But
he did succeed, and realized large fortune
from his happy invention. He deserved all
ard more. We regret that he did not live
longer 10 erjoy the rewards of his ingenuity
ard toil.--Haeige.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

Iows, and last hu, not least, tie
Eqlal Rights Association, With Capt. ID. ).
Lee as pre- siie,t, am informed that this
society u very popular aud i, exerting an
influence in favor Of female suffrage that
s"eeps away everything subjected to The
pressure. Right here perhaps i wo.li lie
well enough 70 remark that the ladies of la
dependence have always been noted for their
loyalty, correct tastes and progressive tens
dsacies. Their hands fitted oat, AID uni
tg.ined the ar-t company that went from this
county 10 suppress tie rebellion, their hearts,
were ever ready TO respond to tide demands or
the unfortunate aud oppressed, their exarup PIE
and patriotism neryei others % the Gsl.t aud
their suppos, i n1n, aud ever he. 3 81 n
favor o! eqsal rights. equal suffrage ard
equal liberty u all. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ion herself is mol q whit in advance of many
Of her sisters here, aud in view Of this every
man who poSsesse. spark Of maniiaess and
eai!antry wiil bo~ ,ae head, and bend low
the knee to the ladies' of Independence Il
is scarcely necessary to add. that the bache-
lors here, are like aB ,els, visits few aud f.r
between.
The newspap pers, loteis, &c, Of this city
have often been described before, and | will
yond saying liaat tie fn.te.ia under lie
guidance Of Mes-rs Lnoasi4 and Blake, still
lives ard strikes wrightF blows in behalf Of
Republican princ: pie, Gnd female suffrage.
and that lie National anG Monio.r hotels
are still noted for tie poli:e attentions Of the
rroprietors the clean beds ard the uucx-
cep.ionable cuisine. Tie former in par.iea.
AR /. frs. class house iu every respect and
is liberallY ratrohizcd as j; deserves 20 be Ly
the travelling puthc.
BAsys.
BIT enc institution Of this character ex>
ISIS ~ lie city, known as the Firs. National
Bank Of Independence. Iowa, wi,h 4 c.. ,dtal
stock Of $4,000. Its resources a. presented
from 81 abstract Of iis quarterly report are
$l7S,27s.76, with a surplus .aAd Of s., $685.
Il, circulation i3,500.e0. IndisiduaI de-
posis s76326.36. and profits and loss 81.
1856. From this sts;emeat il would seen
to show hou.isi.iag condition financially.
IssugAECz.
Another home institution which daserves
honorable IT, niiuu is The Inde pendenee In
saranee Company, P. c. Wl;eox president,
". II. Joslin, secretary. This CON pauy con.
dacts business on the mEtaal plaa, he's been
one Of lhe safest and most responsible nsti-
sutions OF tte kind in the west. /, is great
iavoriie among tie farmers, and no man
considers himself safe unless he holds a
policy in the Independence Insurance Com.
paay.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

4 Srixr LArING Tosrc--I.rre Bssesns,--
Good health Is blessing. The way 10 en-
Joy such is To take wine glass illi o. Stfsck
iands Lire Bitters Two or three times a da, !.
They create good appetite they strength
en- the stomach thsy core habi,ual Coasts
patton Nervousness, aud Heaiach; they
make the old feel young. Il you visa hong
life and good health, uss Ssriekiaads Lie
Bit'srs. For sale il bottles by Druggists.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

Nothing could lie better than the s.ecch
o. u ,.,obile barber. when ngmaes cf ex>
reels lately offered him $1,000 - rau for
Congress: "Gentleg zen. i. ! sell m.seli l
sell my people i. svll nv people sci. INV
children. = II anything haf US good was said
at Antiesam the o. er day we sha,. te glad
10 record II.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

President Lincoln said The scsercsi ,4inx
about Fitz john Porter that he eser silsrr9
against ANY public otscer. When vac -.
tenee ef the conrt martial was placed before
him for his apprcval. be signed itwish -acv-
ity, and remarked II scssa The court martial
lad ordered higa 10 Le shat.'
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

We have Just heard Ola story conneesci
with revival in u certain town. An insi.
tasioa bsirg given those desiring 10 jain the
army Of the Lord, i ha.f>eilied t,.,low mads
hls appearance Ii, ihe anxious seq. FINAL,
y be got through aa.l siepsirg up aud
taking the mini.,er BY Tie hand. ssay.lr 1a-
maaded his county.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

Tne ANsalcAN lotrn.-B Boys onght rot
10 Ae permitted to travel in ihi. season,
They are TO sharp. The American boy is
dangerous weapon, with edge to hin aud
no handle to get hold of hin, by. At the
Fort William Henry House correspon,
dent saw lover and lady tornien.cd with
lhe company OF the lady's younger brother.
"'ris sweet lake, sighed The lady. 81
wish might have All island in it and sol>
tude."
"Wiihou, ms p said the lover, plainlive-
y.
:" You are solitude to me, she snii ;
"yon put the res, Of the world far off from,
US"
Yes &" said the boy, "he Is sweet old
solitude, he is He is solitude with a
har>room in il, and a boy to set up ten pins.
He's more solitude BY hisself than ior.i-
tude,"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

An Irishman coming to Washington With
a load ofwood saw a military of;eer, follow.
ed at a respectful distance ~ two orderlies,
in full galiop. by TIE powers" said he,
+" haven't they caught BIN yet! was here
about three weeks ago ani they was run.
min after him then"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the co partner.
ship heretofore existing tctwecn the undcrsign-
ed is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Orville Fonda ia authorized to collect al the &C.
counts duo said firm. who win continue in busi-
ness at the old place. ORvILLE FONDA,
g. W. TAYLOR.
October IL, 1867. pl6:1w
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25
OLD ROCK PRAIRIE.

Asths Best Machine in uss. Can Cut 20 scres
per day with one team. Hear what large far
mer says. who bought and used the first com
plcfs Machine (as nov msde): ~ have used
the Little Champion for three harvest. ami h We
expended only few cents for repairs lin closing
the eve e sickleI and my only repairs. No side
draft. No weight on horses ncck. used in III
kinds of grain" Also. from one Of the larrcs.
wholesale dealer, in implements in Wisconsin,
Who says: "I have sold from 40a 10 500 Reap
ers annually and have never found Reaper 20
perfect sa'isfaction ~ the Little Champion, an 4
70 prove this We send you our order for 50 u ire
Machines"
The testimony Of hundreds Of the beet formers
could be procured to attest its merits. BIZ. these
are needless, the Machine will show and r.rk
its way in Iowa to popular favor - veil a. else.
wLese. Also, the
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

One day Freddy's little sister, Carrie, hear.
ing her mother talking ahont name for q
little baby brother that had been given to
them short TINS taiore. said .Mamina.
why don't you name him lIallowed. Ii
says in any prayer, Hallowed be Thy name,
too"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-25

There is phrenologist in Lo.-ion vhp
can tell the ceuien.s Of a haynl By exan''.-
ing its head.