davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

New jersey.

There have been large Democratic gains, and
the State has gone against the Republicans by
at least 1000 majority. The Senate will remain
Repu olcau possibly, but the A sembly will be
Sussex, Bergen, Warren, Hudson, Cape May
Niddlesex, Mercer, Camden, and Burlington
counties give Democratic majonties,
Maryland.
This State has gone Democratic by about
$4,000 majority. electing Oden 30 vie Govern IL.
and the whole State, iud cial and legislative
tickets only four members OF the Assembly au1
one Senator elected being radicals. The Demo
cratic majority in Baltimore is over $4,000, a
gain of 1000 since the 9tn ult. The new con
serVative State Constitution has been ratified
fully, and goes into force next January.
The following ticket (all Democrats) is
elected:--
Governor-Oden Bowie.
Attorney 'Geueral-IsaaC d. Jones.
Comptroller of The Treasury-W. j. Leonard.
Superintendent of Labor aud Agriculture-J.
W. MCPHERSON,
Clerk Court of Appeals-James L. Franklin.
Massachusetts.
This State has given a Republican majority of
about 26,000 There have been considerable
Democratic gains all over the State The Legis-
lature is largely Republican, bat the members
chosen are generally opposed to prohiolton
The citizens of that State will, therefore, be
allowed to drink liquor under certain restric-
tions for two years more.
The following State ticket (all Republicans) is
eleced:-
Governor-Alexander H. Bullock.
ant-GoVernor-Willam CIafin
Secretary of the Common Wealth-Oliyer
Warner.
Treasurer and Receiver-General-Ja II.
Loud.
Auditor-HenrY 8. Briggs.
Attorney y-General-Charles Allen.
Wisconsin,.
Although there have been considerable Demo-
| cratic gains in this State, there Is no doubt
| that the following Republican State ticket
| is elected by at least 5000 majority:-
| GOVernor-General Lucius Fairchid
| ant-GoVeTnor-Wyman Spooner.
| Secretary OF State-General Thomas s. Allen.
| TreasureT-W liam r. Smith.
| AttOrney.General- Colonel Charles II. Gin.
| Bank COmptI oler Colonel Jeremiah NJ Rusk
| State Ruperint tendent-A. j. Craig.
State Prison Commissioner Henry Oordler
| The Legislature ie largely Republican, as
| usual, which secures the election of a radical
q. 8. Senator in place Of j, r. DOOlittle, COnser-
| VatlVe,
minDssOtS.
This State has also gwen reduced Repub.
| hcan majority, probably not over 5000, electing
| the following radical State ticket;-
| GOVernor-WlllIam II. Marshall.
| Lieutenant -Governor-T Thomas III. Armstrong.
| Secretary of State--Henry q. Rogers.
| State Treasurer Emil Munich.
| Attorney -General-F. Il. Cornell.
| In the Legislature there will be a decided
radical majority, which renders certain the
election OF a staunoh Republican IN the place OF
| United States Senator Alexander Ramsey, who
| is OF @ conservative turn of mind.
| Kansas.
| In this State the radicals have elected q ma
iOrity OF the Legislature, but the constitutional
/ amendments striking the words "white" aud
| "male" out have been deieated-the latter ignO
! miDiOusly. The Republican majority in The
State will be about 1000,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
PhiIadelphia Trade Report:


WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6.-Tne Flour market is
greatly depressed. and Notwithstanding the
light receipts and stocks, prices are weak. The
demand is entirely from the home consumers,
who purchase sparingly. Sales OF a few hum
dred barrels at 81 5O@s50 for superfne; $500
$50 for extra; SO 75@ll for Northwestern extra
family; $1l@l225 for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. do: and Sl3@l4 tor fancy brands, according
toquality. Rye Flour is selling at $4,000 No
improvement to notice iu Corn Meal.
The offerings OF Wheat, though small, are
more than ample for the demand. Holders ask
$3.50 for prime red. 500 bushels fair sold at S235;
400 bushels prime Pennsylva Rye were taken
at s1'55. Corn is inactive, and rather lower;
sales of yellow at 81 3S0l 49, and Western mixed
at Sl'35; cars OF cobbed sold at 85LS190c. OALa
are unchanged; sales of 1000 bushels common
and prime Southern and Pennsylvania ct
60@173c.
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt.
Seeds-Cloverseed is qutet, with GALES of 100
bushels at SS p "a lbs. Timothy ranges from
$2'40 to S265. FIaxseed is taken by the orushers
Bark is steady at s54 y ton for No. ouer.
cltron.
Whisky-NothiSg doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
VIRGINIA.
Border state Agricultural Fair.

WAsHNGTON, D. G.. Nov. 5.-The Border State
Agricultural Fair at DanVille, Virginia, was
opened to-day at IL o'clock.
The opening address was delivered by Charles
VPnable, OF North Carolina. He advised the
young men OF Virginia and North Carolina 10
seek lheir fortunes in tilling the earth, TO nnd
rich land and work, to eschew politics, and let
professions alone as the readiest aud most
efectual mode Of recOnstructing their shattere"
fortunes.
His address was replete with sound sense and
good advice TO the young men. Tomorrow n
q. Rntbn will deliver an address on immigratlon'
The fair promises 10 be a complete success
Baltimore has four acres Of ground for its eou-
Tlounons, and many NOrthern cities are repre-
sented both by contributions and indlVduals,
This Is the fret agricultural fair tnat mas tahen
place In Virginia since the close Of the war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 8. - William Cory
Jones. a prominent lawyer and old resident OF
San Francisco died to-day.
Governor Low has q pointed the 28th inst.
as Thanksgiving Day.
The barque OnwaId, the last of the Western
Union TELEGRAPH CoJupany's fleet, arrived from
Northeast Siberia. The passengers dsscribe the
country as barren, inhosptable region.
Arrived Barque Martyr from the Arctic
Ocean, with SO barrels Sperm, l95 barrels Whale
OIL. and $500 pounds Whaleboue.
Cleared-Ship Orion, for Liverpool, with 35,-
coo sacks of Wheat.
Saled-Ship Ne Plus Ultra, for Liverpool.
Wheat Is quiet and unchanged; Flour, dull at
$3.50; Legal tenders, u.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
MAR YLAND.
A Total Democratic Sweep-NOt Even "A
Republican Alderman Elected.

Republican Alderman Elected.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEaRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. - The election returns
came in late last night, The entire vote of
Baltimore for Governor is "a, III. Bowie (Dem.) J,
1921; Bond (Rep.), 1850. Bowies majority
b,06l.
All the other Democratic ticket is elected by
about the same majority. Every county in
Mary land has gone Democratic.
The Legislature is unanimously Democratic
in both houses. There is not a solitary Repuoli-
can candidate for any Office elected throughout
the STATE.
There is great rejoicing over this and the New
York elections. A salute Of two hundred guns
is to be fred tonight by the Democrats. The
Republicans take the Geleat philosophlcally as
they expected 1t.
young man named Henry Hayward and his
brother were thrown from buggy yesterday,
by their horse being frightened at a bonfire, and
the former was instantly killed. Tne latter had
leg broken in three places, aud is not expected
to i've. They were wealthy young men and
well known,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
SECOND EDITION
THE ELECTIONS.
Progress Of the Great Revolution.
New York, New Jersey, and
Maryland Democratic.
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and Illinois Radical.
Effects OF "GreenbaokS," High Taxes,
Prohibition, Political Morality,
Negro Suffrage, and
Conservatism.
Etc, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
New York.

The election in this State passed off quietly
yesterday, and resulted in triumph for the
Democracy. The majority in New York city is
Kings county (Brooklyn) gave the Democrats
over IL 600 majority. The Democratic majority
in the State Will reach $4,000. The folio wing
Democrats are elected:-
Secretary of State-HeDry A. Nelson.
Comptroller-Wilam Il. Allen.
Observation-Disclosures II. Bristol.
Attorney. Gen .ral-Marshal B. Champlain.
State Engineer Van Z. Richmond.
Canal COmmissoner-John d. Fay,
Inspector of State Prisons-Solomon Scheu.
Judge of Court OF ADDeals-Martin Grover.
ActmnI nnh EatImntnd MninrItIan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
Illinois.

The elections in this State for ounty officers
have resulted in the choice OF Republicans,
generally, with small Democratic gains In most
places on the previous vote.
The Latest ILeturns
from the various States will be published else.
where, to-day, In TUE EVENING TELEGRAPH as
received.
HecapitulNtiOn.
The Democrats carry New York, New Jersey,
and Mary land-3.
The Republicans carry Massachusetts,, Mime
sofa, Michigan, Kansas, Wisconsin, Illinois, and
Npvaoa-7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
Stocks in New York To-Day.

NEW YORK, Nov 8-Smith. Randolph & Co,
Bankers, No. 10 South Third street, and No.
Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon aS folloWs-
United States 1885, ll29ll2A.
United states $685. 1862, 0SI4t9lOs2s,
United States 5-20s, lo64, lO5l5@I055S.
United States 5-2Os, 1865, l06Ia@lO6%
United States 5-20s new, 1885, l0717C9l075s
United States 8 20s, 1867. l07l&@l05S.
United States l0-40s, l002z@l0l.
June and JIly780s, l05I9Q9l05}z, Market rather
more active and firmer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
The Vanderbilt and Dean Richmond
Collision.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Messre Weaks and
Matthews, the United States local inspectors of
steamers, who have been investigating the
canses of the collision between the Vanderbilt
and Dean Richmond, have written a letter to
Captain Curtis, of the Dean Richmond, in which
they fully eXonerate him from all blame IN the
matter. II will be remembered that the North
river boats,Gwbile under way, are entirely In
charge of the DilOta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Southeast stcrm-PriEe Fight Postponed.
FORTRBss MONROE, Nov. A storm fro n the
southeast commenced this afternoon, and still
continues. The propeller Geary, from Balti-
n ore for Charleston, put in here for harbor
The prize fight which was to have taken place
near Norfolk to-day has been postooned for Il
few days. The parties are still in active
training,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
Massachus etts Election.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-Returns from 249 towns
give Bullock (Republican) for Governor, 81, ,626.
and }. Q. Adams tDemocrat, 62,556. Majority,
3l.070.
OF the State Senator'S elected, as far as heard
from, 28 are license men, and for prohibition.
OF 1876 Representatives heard from, 155 are for
license.
John QuiDcey Adams, though not elected
Governor, is elected as q Representatlye.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

FWodd1toftot Marine News See Third Page,
PORT OF PHILADELP HIA ......,. NO VEMREp n
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rnnH-
IA. M.........4O1 IL A. M.....,..b42 "a p M..,..,. "a
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BTIg Sha6ies Albert Nickerson Gibraltar, for orders
Brig Crcassan, Bunker Boston, Caldwell, Gordon g.
scnr I. 4. Bennett, Laird, Alexandria. do.
scnr Cornelia Carroll Annapolis L. AudeprIed q c,o
schr morning STAR Lynch, Georgetown, Rathbun
schr Abble. Loring, Portland. Tyler q Co.
sehr Willow Harp Davis, Providence. ]. g. & @. g.
scnr Ocean Wave, Kelly Boston. do
schr r. Miller. Anderson, Washington, Audenried
schT Mary Weaver. Weaver, Quincy Point. Castnsr.
schr Wave Crest Davis, Boston, Blakiston Graeff a
schr Sarah A. Boice, Bolce. Boston. ouintard Ward
schr John Lancaster, Williams, Newport, sInnicksOu
str Decatur, Young Baltimore ]. D. RuOG.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
,h schI ida Eleh0son' Price, nom Savannah, with
schr W. f. Cushing. COOK, from Georgetown, with
schT r. ". Brown. Rodmsn, from Wilmington, N.
O., with lumber TO CEowell q Collins.
schr X. Miller, Anderson. from Boston.
Schr NJ Weaver Weaver, from WarehRm.
schr 3. A. Bolce, BOice from Providence.
sS6T l. EoS a. Bennett. nn IsirS from GPeTSetown
scsr Morning s!ar: :,Y LyGco & tTS@ S Gs0TGs!own. ,H
Steamer ID. Ulley, Davis, "a hours irem New York
W. ms
Steamer Diamond State. Talbot, Is hours nom Bal'
timOre, with mdse. 70 j. d. kuon
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Exchange
LEWEs. DEL, Nov. 4-6 4. M.-BriR a. b. Fattersont
from Pnl&sepdhiS for Lasuay5s TsnL 20 w s
MEMORANDA
Scbrs g. Clark, A. E Stafford J. Potter d. Britain,
and 8. E BRyles, hence, AZ Norwich 4th inst
sd INST.
schr Boston, Smith, hence for Pawtucket. at Provi.
schr .. Merrlck, Montgomery, hence at Pawtucket
schTs Transit and ]. NJ. BroomalI hence at Salem
schr Revenue, Candy. hence, at MystIc attn inst.
schr h. A. Bayies, hence for Allyn's Point at New
schTs Westmoreland and f. NJ Fox, for Philadel-
pha. sailed from Providence 4th Inst
Chr Paul and Thompson hence for Saco, at Salem
Steamer Alexandria, Plat, hence for Richmond,
Rt Norfolk 4Ih inst. and sailed again.
Brig George w. Chase aud schr ]. r. JOvo were In
contact night OF the Sd iust while beating into lne
headgear, and rail- on the larboard bow; inc schr
broke rail- and stove buwArks on the stArDo"ro siu~
LBY TELRaRAPH1
FORTRESS MONROE Nov. 4.-Ihe sobr rIhnA -
meT from Georgetown with LOAD OF nHHIsts y, dIstIesa
She encountered Y. gale on OaPs oas haif
which carried away part OF her sas ese badly In her
upper works Dr. George CooPef, er r' and Iond the
tine tug stephen Decat9Li iS and fever He ordered
he me St n o c her 10 Norfolk where sne wiz DO re-
paired ~. h,,g Toopia before reported 20 arriving
ha,a IN aIstress sailed, ,br srso ~ "a ea
She is nom re from Rio Janeiro, with coffee,
"a ~ ne Roads awaiting oIeeiS'
10 - DOMESTIC PORTS.
-, Nou1r Nov Arrived. ateemnnip Thames,
ftiiiissSreship Rapidan, Eaton, frOm New Orleans.
ship plymouth Rock, Warner, fron Newport
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
NIarkets hv Telegranh,

NEW YORK, Nov. e-Stocks active; Chicago and
Rock Island, s9ZS Reading 96 Can, on, 42 erie 7Os;
Cleveland ana Toledo lO2; Cles eland and P!ttsburg.
Slh Piilsburg and Fort Wayne. g694 - MichisaL
Central MY; Cumberland preterret, 1875 Missouri
6s, 93zS Hudson RIVER 1876 United states Flve-twen.
teE 1862 IO9; do 1854 l15s do 1885, lO84 Ten-fOrtes,
IOO% Seyen-thirtea. 1889; Money per cent, ster,
Exchange. IlOk. Gold. B0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
Escrpe from Prison.

SCHENECTADY, Nov. g. Frank King, under
indictment Tor murder; Philip Hasley and
Samuel Gertt, horse thieves; George Wander
gObast, under indictment for a murderous as
sauh; and Patrick Bradley. for asaultng an
officer, all escaped from the Jail, in this city a.
o'clock last evening, by forcing partition
They are all still at large,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
Democratic Victory in New Haven.

New HAVEN, Nov. 5.-The Democrats carried
the town election here to-day by fourteen hun
dred majority. The vote was light
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
FIRST EDITIO N
FRIENDS OF FREEDOM" !"
The First of their Fall Gatherings.
They DenOuRCe "DUmb RadiCallsm," and
Protest Against the Nomination
of General Grant.
q GRAND PHILPPlC BY WENDELL PHILLIPS,

Lincoln and Johnson Contrasted-
The Penalty of Our National Sin
"A Saving Policy Dictated
to the Republican Party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

The New York Tribune this morning save,--
Money is active at car per cent with more
business doing at the latter rate. Commercial
paper continues UNCHANGED at 7@9a per cent.
for frst-class names. The movement of cur
rency TO move the cotton crop has commenced,
and the bulls in gold are large borrowers.'
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALRS TO-DAY
Reported by Dehsven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

EtOr Etc, Etc, Cto., 1tc., Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

--Messrs. Jay Cooke CO. quote Govern:
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s OF
1881 11lH0l12i; old 5-20s, 10SlGDl0el; new 6.2Os,
1864 l06i@105s; do, 1865, l06t@91O68; DO. July,
lO7R@lO7s; do, 1867 1073@lO78; l0-4Os, lO0a@
1905; 7'3Os, June, lO53@lO5j; do, July, lO6s9
1865. Gold, l39@D199i.
-Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers,
No. 36 s. Third street. report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day ut IL O'Clock -
q. s. 6s, 1851, 1l1bG1l2b; o. s. 6-2Os, lS62,
l08@l0Si; do. 1854, l0501054; do, 1860,
l06a1064; do. July, 1865, 107t@l07s; do. July,
1867, 1074@l074; 5s, l0-40s, 1904 0l002; U. =.
1905, I'd SERIES lO53@lO5s; Sd series, 1860
1885; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1851
l19; May 1866, liza; August, 1866, l164; Sep
tember, 1865, 1154; October, 1865 1l54.
--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M.;--U. s. 6s of 1881, 1l1b
01l2t; do. 1862, l0Sh@1Osa; do. 1854, l06l@
1868; do, 1865, l06t61O6l; do. 1865 new, 107a@
lO7i; do, 1867, new, O7t@lO73; do; S, lO-4Os,
lO0s@1OO5; do. 7'9Os, June, O5l@l06s; do,
July, l9Ss9lC6I; Compound Interest Notes. Notes.
do. August, 1864, 1l940; do., October 1854,
l1940@20; do. December. 1864, 119t0D1192; do,
May, 1865, 117t@ll7a; do, August, 1855, 1l64@
l163; do, September, 1865, ll540D1le; 40.
October, 1865. 1l59@ll5G. Gold, lssb@lS9t'
Silver, 1335@135.
EHUNTINGDoN AND BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN
AILRoAD.-Shipments of coal over the road
during the week ending Nov. 4, 1867, ana since
January l, 1857 -
1897. tons. 4lq toms. toms,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine News see Third Paos:
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........ 70 VEMREp n
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rRIH-
GRAPH oFBICE
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
ShcriG,s sale.

DYvirtueofa Special kaseaeicn isns.l Snt q.
I'D and under tho Seal Of the District Count Of
Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor Of Lsmp .
Sells. and against tho lands end tencmsnts Of
Mary AoBano, ct. al, havs evied ur<n the
following described property, vis:
The South east quarter Of the south west quas.
ssr Of Sc<ticn oas, Township eighty seven, hangs
eight. Also ten acrss oG the north end OF the
south east quarter Of the north east quarter Of
SEQ Ion twenty seven, Township eighty eight,
Range eight. Also picce commencing eleven
rcdsnorfl, Of the south cad Of the north.
wcet quarter Of the south west quarter Of Section
twenty-five, Township eighty eight, 'Rangs
eight. aud ranning thence north eleven and .
half rods, thence west eighty rods, thence south
eleven and half rods, thence cast eighty rods.
Which property, ~ above Described, will Of
fer for sale At public auction, At the door of the
Shc.ifrs once. in the City Of Independence. on
Saturday, the :vth day Of June, "A. D.. 1857. II
2 o'clock 7. N. Of said day, 20 the highest bid
der. to satisfy said execution and costs.
A. CROOKS, sheriff.
SheriGs Once. Independence,
May 18th, 1867. nlSav
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

DY virtue Of Special Execution issued out Of,
I'D aud under the Seal Of the District CONT Of
buchanan County, Iowa, in favor Of John Kee-
non, aud against tho lands and tencments Of
Kate Leemon and Vim. II. Lecmon, have lev
led upon tn, following described property. by
decree OF Court declared specially liable for this
claim. via:
The Northeast fractional quarter Of Section
THEE, in Township Eighty seven, north Of
Range Zen. wet Of the 5th p NJ. in Buchanan
County. Iowa.
Which property. ~ above described. will Of.
fer for sale at public auction, 1t the door Of the
sheriG's Office. in he City Of Independence. on
Saturday. tie 10Th day Of Jure, A. D.. 1867,
at ? o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, TO the highs.s
bidder, to satisfy said execution and costs.
A. CROOKS, Sheriff.
sAeriGs 0thee. Independence.
Navl7 1897 lS-SV
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
One Of the leading papers Of San.

One Of the leading papers Of SAM
Francisco finds it necessary to paali-h
caution against :se rash 10 Russian
American. II seems that the restless
Calif"rTians are irrepressih!y anxious
TO get up into the new territ,ry in or.
der that they may 60 to work "pros-
pocting" it. and see what can be
made out of il. Even before We have
taken possession Of the country. plans
for extensive trade in furs, in coal, in
gold and silver have assumed serious
shape among the Colifornians. They
cannot wait until abe soil comes under
the presumption laws OF the United
States, bu: are determined TO set to
work developing as soon as ships
can be found to carry them there.
We do not expect, however, tina,
much will be done this year. Mex,
year we shall begin to see some re.
turns for our money.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

PRoLIFIc BEEs.-A correspondent
Of the Bee Journal. writing from Delhi,
Ohio. says: Last year had a hive
Of halfbreed Italian bees that bea,
anything l have heard of in the
swarming line, having produced an
Increase Of ten from one-ail natural
swarms. They come of in the follow.
ing order: The frs, on May lesh
the second May 9th; the third, May
18th. The first young swarm sent of
two about the same time and the old
stock swarmed again in August, thus
making in all ten young swarms. The
old stock gave 7@pounds box honey.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

RANCID BUrTER.-We cut from an
exchange the following recipe: ITO
pint of water add thirty drops {about
q half a teaspoonfuD of liquor Of chic
ride of lime. Wash In this two and
. half pounds ofrancid butter. When
every particle Of the butter has come
in contact with the water. let it stand
an hour or two; then wash the butter
well again in pure water. The butter
Is then left. without any odor, and has
the sweetness Of fresh butter. These
preparations of lime have nothing in.
furious in them"
The same paper says:
ave forthwith obtained some Of
the most rancid butter, and it was bad
enough for any stomach that had more
sensibility than wagon wheel. We
doctcred it as per recipe, and when
placed on the table along With new.
good butter, very able judges could
not distinguish which was the new
butter. Here is a fact worth year,
subscription to paper"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

To DrIvE RATs AwAY.-An Iowa
farmer states that being troubled with
rats, he caught one, and poured Kero-
sene oil on il, then let it 60. The re.
suit was the rats all left for parts nm.
known, and have not been heard # ON
since. The experiment 10 worth .
trial.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

Barley is said to have been produc
ed from oats in England, Of superior
quality. Oats were sown in summer,
cut of twice and stood through the
winter. producing barley the next sea.
son from the same roots. See Tran
sactions Of n. Y. Ag. Soc.. p. 323. for
1864.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
sheriff. sale.

DYvirtue ofa Special Execution issued out Of,
ID and under the Seal Of the District Court Of
buchanan Co., Iowa. in favor of Lemp 4 Sells.
and against the lands and tenemsnts Of Rich
mend l.. Wright. Mary Taylor, Mary p. Nc
Williams and Uriah Upjohn, have levied upon
the following described mortsaged property,
viz:
Lots Two and Fifteen in Block one hundred
and twenty-five; Lot Five, Six, Eleven aud
Twelve, in Block one hundred and twenty eight
Lots Five, Six, Eleven and Twelve, in Block
one hundred and twenty seven: Lots Five, Six,
Eleven and Twelve, in Block one hundred and
fourteen. all in the Village Of Quaequeton. in
the County Of Buchanan, and State Of Iowa.
Which property, % abb " described, will Of
fer for sale Il public auction 1t the door Of the
sheriGs Once, in the City Of Independence. o.
Saturday. the 29.h day Of June, A. D., 1867.
Of o'clock P. NJ, Of said day, TO the highest bid
der, to satisfy said Execution and costs.
A. CROOKS, sheriff.
sheri6s Once. lndspsndsnes.
MAY 18th, 1867. [ts-tv