davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

Pubic sale.
EE@ viii DO sold at Public Sale,
assssw On Thursday, August is, 1867,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ at the residence Of the Fubsori-
Der, Ia the village Of Newport, all his ,,,,,,,
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Consisting in part, OF
doz. Windsor Chairs,
doz. Cane Seat Chairs.
large Stuffed Seated Chair, ...
2 Settees, Sofa, 5 Bureaus,
spair Bedsteads,
sgOod Feather Beds,
3 Mattresses,
Hair Mattrass,
Dining Tables.
Mahogany Stem Tables,
2 Work Stands, 2 Clocks,
SWnsh Stands, Bench Table,
Walnut Desk, Ingram and
Rag Carpet, Parlor and
Q Cook Stoves,
| Ten-Plated Stove, Tubs,
Buckets, oroekery Ware, Saddle aud Bride. BHf-
| falo Robe and Horse Blanket, Sc
Also at the same time and place. the large akessS-
| and commOdious two story BRICK HOUSE in n!iI4A
which he now resides ten large rooms, RI -
also, Wood House, Carriage II ovse and Stable, Sfts
J Terms at sala iyl0 tai FREDERICK HILYAn0.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
PUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate


=. Under Deed of Trust from the heirs of David
f"W Martin, deceased the undersigned st the Nosheu
G: House, III ohesteFtown, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Wednesday, the 2lst of August, 1867,
will offer At Public Sale the Landa OF said dees ased,
situate and lying in Queen Annes County, MarYlAnd'
consisting OF
n Farm :cOntsInIug 32I Acres.
And aos psrches an undivided moiety half part OF
a farm generally known las ROUGH AND READY
CONTAINING ABOUT 100 ACRES,
And a detached WOOD lIOl OF eight acres and some
nerehes, having on u some very valuable I'll mBBR.
The Wood Lot will be offered with me iaTm OF NJ
Chester River Bridge 70 MlipEto Nearly the Whole
~ the sol arabic tie soil Of the hnest quality
and now in good heart and u we'll adapted grain and
iruit ills the text farm but one to O; p Morten'5
cele6ratsd Fruit Farm Chester River The situation
l. Desirable being conyenient TO churehest sehoole
due Landing on Chester River ,n.,.,,
DWELLING and the necessary Out Buildings, IN Eood
rzp ar, and young and thrifty PEACH OhOHAke,-
The at m Is substAntal fences, and water Hood.
TROUGH AND READY Lies on the sans public
road and within very short distance Of the 81 acre
isrm The soil Is naturally good, and with small out
isy could be made valuable Fruit and vegetable Earn
The i'm provements ere Frame Dwelling In sood ordeF'
Trans o. stIs2one third cash the day of sale.
or within Rxty days too balance in l. and years
from the day sale, with interest from the hrst or
,nuary lBs. The nesrted payments TO be secured By
R RIf1cIHIRD HYNs6N, Esq 66estsrtoan' Md, wits
snHI petA'N' JOSEPH j. akRTIN, Trustee.
/ NJ B.-The other half OF Rough and Ready an be
| nav ia obtained for David |artiu'a Moiety.
| A IL JGSEPH j. MARTIN Agent for D, b. Martin
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

PHILADELPHIA MARKErB
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Trade ~ very dull. suberdn
81 75s as asd extra brands lie quoted at IS S0@9:6
according to quality. Rye Flour 10 nominal at IS so
and Psnns ylVania COru Meal at SO so per bbl.
0RAta-Wneatis firm; Red 81 22602 IS white, 81 60
az 20. Ryss held at GO. Small sales ofPennsylya
at 81 g. Corn has advanced sales of yellow at
81 III white Raoat, $lIl. Oats 9olpa3 cents Barley
81 20lDl 20.
dull, apd iH quoted
at from S. 81 Ia CO per 81 lbs. Timothy s quotoi
| at 50 rs per hIshel FlRxseed iHsetling at 81 90
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
The Hnnlxrnnt "a cf.

rayaE tenders his profess services
those who desire to avail tbemsslyss OF the benefits
OF the y. 3, BaakTuptAet, q; y. LAfIOh hal
IYR5m eeorsetoFP' w.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
Il. A e. I'll A ~ % L. Il II
yGsAlBRLy O. WILMINGTON, DBL,
DIED.

August l, Clara, daughter of Vim. Ashley,
of this city, aged IA mouths.
July 81 David Irvine, Of this city, aged rs
years.
August 4, Wa. 4 Llvery, of this city, aged
q years.
AugustS, David MCCALL, of this city, aged
81 years.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
rhe Manhattan Life Insurance Co.

The Manhattan Life Insurance Cos
OF NEW YORK,
Having estsbllshsi an Ulice ut
No East St1th Street. [SaUae BuititagJ Ia THIS city,
NToULD most respectfully solicit those who design
wv having their Vos insured 10 examine the merits
OF this Company before insuriog elsewhere,
Tho Manhattan has been in existence nearly seventeen
years. and lie rising every year in public favor, using
only those hor that the people endoTse
Che occupies todsy almost unparalleled position ia the
country Cali and nee on this important business.
su5tf THos T. PLUMMER, Gen'I Agt TOR Delaware
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
WJLMlNarON MAARETs.
PHUADEI,PATA I0ATTLE MARE

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS
Beef cattle-Ths market was higher; prices
ranged from TO to 1870 for extra Pennsylvania
and Western 10 100. for fair to good, and Is a
l4o. per Id. for common, as to quality.
Cows--$5O TO $40 for springers, and $7Oa4s0
for COW and calf.
Hogs-SlO 90 $40 % per 100 lbs. nett.
Sheep-Were dull and rather lower. 5000
hoad sold at 9 cta for clipped, and 8 cents
phr Lib Rrnas for wool shaep. as TO condition.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
sPEOIAT. NOTICE

SPEOIAE NUTIOsl.
The farmers in the upper part Of New Castle County
who intoud uainR FsRrLIzKRs this Fall with their
Wheat, hereby informed that they have Eos
TRR'B PHOSPHATE ATTAoHEHHT' put on any OF Wood y
Hsnes' or stoned Grain nrlll by maxim early spp-
cation to either j. Il. WOODS, ~ West Street.;
OHURNsIDRa SON, New Castle,
aus I'm FRANK A. FOSTER, GlaFKow.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
GKEAT SALE UF
Electro Silver Plated Ware
AND
II a H L H GU II L H ES Y,
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND.
Will DO sold at Auction,
On Wednesday & Thursday, Aug. 18th and sth,
In TEE CONCERT Room. 1NsTIrurE BUILDING.

IN TEE CONCERT ROOM, INsTITUTE BUILDING,
very choice and beautiful assortment Of irstclass
Electro Silver Plated Goods Of the newest designs com.
prisng Epergne Oandelabra Engraved Chased Flut
ed and Plain Dish Covers; Entire Dishes Corner Dishes
Soup Tureens, Spirit and Liquor Frames Cruet and
Baskets Biscuit Cad ies Tea and Coffee Trays from 20
20 inehes Salyers from to is inehes; Urns, Kettles
With stands Teddy or water Kettles Gael Sass' re
aud Cose Services In great variety Uesea or Dessert
and Fruit Knives and Fish Uatyers Ohildrens Pressn
taon Services Pint aud Half Pint Goblets, lined with
gold Salts Mustards and Pepper Hot Wats Pots, Gu
gar Baskets with Ooyers; smal Cream Jugs, Revolving
aud other Butter Coolers Toast Racks Marmalado
Dishes Butter Knives Pickle Forks, knife Rests Gravy
Spoons Soap Sauce and Teddy badss; Asparagus Tosa
Spo ms and Forks in all styles Of KIngs Head Plain
Old English; Combination Ice Beer Pitehers Wine or
Spirit Bottles Small Water Jugs, for nss ana eoaVeni
TINE CUTLERY comprises an immense quantity of
Dinner Knives and Forks with Ivory aud Bone Handles
inner and Dessert Knives with Plated Blades Carving
Knives and Forks Fluted Table stesls, Pocket KNIVES
tulers' USHER 4 Co, PATERNosTER WORKS sEef
| field Esgand and the whole will be on view the day
previous to the sale, whom lAtes and gentlemen are
specially invited as critical inspection OF these Rich
aud Beautiful Wares cannot fall to insure approved The
responsibility and high standing Of the asnuseaIer'
hleniy recommend tho stockto the public 90 OF unusual
| merit and interest.
A Valuable Lot of Fins Paintings,
Which will be sold during the evenings rhese Pictures
are by artists Of known celebrity such Faulkher,
Wilson, Hamilton, lorans, Curtezi Willis, Lamdn, Ma,
son. Nicholson Bensel, Yuis, Young, and others, an
are well worthy the Alteration Of all levers Of the Fine
Arts.
during The continuance tho sales there viii DO
exhibition aAMMARANAS GREAT HISTORICAL
| PICpURE OF THE SAcRING or hLlA1uRA by
Cardinal Ruo in $780, painted by order oil the italian
Government THIS painting has besn "a exhibition IN
Philadelphia for several aud Is considered one OF
the fines works VI art To sue it, alone VIII more IN N
| repay visit TO tho hall,
The sale Of Plated Ware at 10 A. IL, snt
| az p. NJ; the Paintings AZ P. N
| au5 2t OaLE & TOWNSEND, AuctipneeTa,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
PUbIic sale.

will he sold At Public Sale, Mt the s=e.z .
I-TN late residence Of William WhitsooI u -
SSSa near Mddletown, In ST. Georges Han s4s-saf--
dred,
On Saturday, August II lSS@
At o'clock, P. NJ, tho foiiowihG-PIRsoNAL PHO
PBRFY Ono Horse. two nne Hogs, one Carriage, Ok
Cart, Mill Dearborn, PlOughs. ualtvatora, good
Cider Presa Whselbarrows, lot of Chain Traces, Cart
Harness, Hoes Post Spade, Picks lot OF Cora, lot u
Potatoes tn the ground Stable, Hen House; lot Of
Chickens; loi " old iron. Also,
HOUSEHU ilS FURNITURE,
Consisting of Beds, Bedstta5s and Bedding filz aus
Chairs Tables Wash Tubs, empty Barrels Clock, Cock
Stove, Cupboard, Dishes, and mRny ether articles
Terms cash, No postponement account Of weather.
au5ts n. Z. WALKER, Administrator.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19
MRS. n. n. TURNER,
Artist II Hair Jcwclry

Bar Rings, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Chains
Hearts, Crosses, Baskets, Necklaces Of every de-
sign, Wigs, Switches, urls and Braids. made y
order Ladies' hair Dressing. Hail
wanted, for which reasonable prices will be paid
Rooms on Main Street, opposite Bowley's Store
A good variety Of
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

An INcIDESr OF THE WAR.-It i
insisted by a worthy ministerial
friend, that the following mote has
been in private circulation long
enough. After the battle Of Gettys-
burg, religious service WIS held in
the field hospital, where some thou
sands ofwouaded lay partially protect
ed by shelter tents. A clergyman
from abroad made an excellent ad.
dress, and then gave out the hymn,
g Rock Of Ages" relating as he did
80 touching incident Of . clergy.
man who breathed his last while hia
wife sang to him the closing words
Of that most devotional Of hymns,
The g lead " in the singing vas taken
BY delegate Of the Christian Com
missi,n and his wife. They sang ex'
ecrably. horribly. gratingy-their dis.
cords only broken by the groans Of q
poor fellow who had just Suffered am
putation 1t the shoulder, and Who, a.
those memorable last words died
away and gave place 70 blessed 81.
lence. sighed out in misery, don'i
wonder that minister died, if his wife
sung as badly ~ that It would Kill
a we'll man! {"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

A young lady endowed with the
most delicate nerves, mentioned one
evening to > few friends assembled in
her drawing room, that she had >
horror of the rose. "-The perfume
Of this flower gives me the vertigo"
The conversation was interrupted by
the visit Of fair friend. who was GO
ing to ball. and wore rose bud 10
her hair-dress. Our fair heroine turned
pale directly. tossed her arms, and
fell gracefully in . syncope upon the
ottoman. "What : strange nervous
Susceptibility! What . delicate and
impressible organisation /" cried the
spectators. For heavens sake, mad
am. 90 away! Don't you see that
You have caused this spssm?" "I?"
replied the astonished lady. "Yes,
Of course, it is the perfume Of the
rose bud in your hair. -" Really! if
it is 80, / will eacri6ce the guilty
flower; bnt Judge before you SEN
tence." The flower, detached from
the hsir-drcss, was passed from hand
TO hand among the SPECTATOR, but
their solicitude soon gave way to diff
ferent emotions. zxS (aeal rose bwd
sc0s an ossifcial one!
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19
Yankee Notions

On hand, and for sale st very Low Ratss-
Independence. Nov. -, 1886, flS-H
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

reduced the sumber 70 $3.50 in 1859. In
1881 NE number was only l,634, and in
1881, 5,2zs.
FsAxcE.-The educational budget Of Pa>
ris hes increased from 426O,000 in 1852 TO
81 100000 in 1866. Drawing is to Be taught
in 127 Of the parish schools and in 80 Of the
adult classes. The normal school at Cluny,
for teAchen Of middle class schools, has open.
ed with IS pupils, and the model-school At.
Tackled has l21 names on the roll. The nor.
nal schools will probably be removed to
provincial towns. The teachers who are
trained 10 the cities, il is alleged, become
discontented With country life, and sender
their pspiis similarly dissatisfied.
IrALY.-Circnlating libraries are increas-
ing in the kingdom. A company At Juilon,
under the management Of some public spir-
tied literary men, Is establishing these libra-
ries in the smaller towns Of Lombardy, and
The Provincial Conncil has appropriated
100000 francs Tor the purpose, on condition
tSst Tie 6oc;ssy raise an equal sum BY sab>
scfipsion.
RUsslA.-Moscov, With . population Of
36S, 900 has but sixty>six primary schools,
attended BY 4,7s6 pupils. One hundred psi-
vate establishments give elementary ~ we'll
= Ligher instruction. There are Eve gym
nasia, attended BY l,7l9 boys, three military
schools, six schools for young ladies, an ag.
ricultural school and university. Teachers
Of middle class schools are trained in the
universities, there being . pedagogic chair
in each Of the six universities. The course
extends over two years, and the studies are
the same as those pursued by students Of the
university. Actual practice in teaching is .
portion Of the training. A bursary of from
$500 to $3.50 per annum is paid to such as
pledge themselves to devote their lives TO
teaching, but adequate supply of university
professors and middle.claas teachers cannot
be obtained. Seventy academic vacancies
exist, which csnno: be filed. EleE3en tary
education is not obligatory, and the parishes
are not required to sustain primary schools.
There are, therefore, few such schools, and
The number is not likely to be greatly multi
piled.
SANDWICH IsLAxDs.-There are here s25
primary scbosls, with 1867 pupils, twenty
nine Of the schools being exclusively for f.
male pupils. The total cost in 1865 was
$4,000. The higher schools are Of . very
miscellaneous character, and are generally
under the care Of missionaries.
CHIHA.-Some time ago We learned that
an American College vas soon 10 be essab-
lished in Pekin. A late cable dispatch states
that arrangements have been made for the
establishment Of An European College. Pos.
sibly the two accounts refer to the same in.
stitutiou. At al events, the erection of an
European or American College win be one
of the many signs that inspire hope for the
seReneration Of the vast Asiatic Empire.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

Those who want an idea Of the
size of . full grown iceberg can get
it from Dr.. Hayes new book Of Arc
tic explorations. While waiting on
some dog teams. he amused his idle
hours by measuring > huge one
which had been stranded in . small
bay for two years. The sea vas not
deep enough for it to hoat. and it had
" run into the ground" The square
vall which faced his base Of meas
urement. was three husdred and 6f-
teen feet high, and fraction over
three-quarters Of . mile long. Being
almost squars-sidcd above the sea the
same shape must have extended be-
meath it; and since by measurement
made two days before. the DR.. had
discovered that fresh water ice float
ing in salt water, has above the wat
e. to below il, the proportion Of one
to seven. he concluded that this crys-
salized piece of Greenland had strand
ed in : depth Of nearly half mile.
A rude estimate made Of this matter
on the spot. gave him in cubical con-
tents, about twenty thousand millions
Of feet. and in weight, something like
two thousand millions of tons.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19
THE WORK GOES ON.

The Congressional Temperance
Society has held another meeting in
Wash ington, which, The Western
Temperance Adcocate thinks, was
even more significant iu its manifesto
tions than those preceding it, in which
Senator Yates electrified the country
by his influential example and elo-
quent advocacy Of Total Abstinence.
A vice which more than any other
has fourished in high places, fitting
Iy begins its decline therefrom. The
initiation ofthis auspicious movement
took place among the State officers Of
Iowa, we believe. The movement
communicated itself to Congress and
now, in imitation of SO eminent an
example. various State legislatures are
moving in the matter. A Temperance
Convs0tioa has been formed by the
State Legislature Of Pennsylvania,
and one Of the speakers at the Con-
gressional meeting stated that .
similar organization was on foot At
the New Jersey Capital, and that the
movement was general throughout
that State. In Washington the whole
some work Is progressing.
Senator Wilson read a letter from
Mr.. Bowen. city postmaster at Wash
ington who stated that cighty-five Of
his ninety-threc clerks have signed
the pledge. A prominent official in
in the Sons of Temperance stated that
there are now twenty-one Divisions
Of that Order in Washington, with an
aggregate Of six thousand members.
Members of the Order had accomplish
cd great deal by personal solicita-
ton. The speaker himself, while en-
gagged in this work, had called upon
Major-G General Howard, " no promptly
and cheerfully signed the pledge and
joined the Division; and the officers
and = majority ofthe clerks Of General
Howard's Bureau had followed his
example. General Howard is Presi-
dent Of one Of the Divisions of the
Order, Of which Senator Yates IL now
a member. Among several public
men who addressed the meeting were
Gen. Pile, of Missouri, and Gen.
Washburne. Of Indiana - zevspsroace
Platform.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

PusrrrrSs CrsrKRS WArxR-A
pound or two Of either caustic soda
or similar quantity Of what is called
concentrated I've. both Of which ma
pc obtained At the drueglsts, VIII pu-
rify stagnant odorous water IN cis-
terms.
A smart old Yankee lady being
called into court as witness, grew i'm
and | .oId The S JYdos ds sbs p.s won,S ;, nr;,
she .,and e. ~ 80 s-.,lv -. :,
,he M mos, % ;n"u;.;.;wa -, - la .n.,.,.n v :"
.be I ever see J
'-o
speech. save whisner;np. has had
forty effers Of marriage.
a ,;.,,. r;., co,.v..,. ia w
.an,,m c.,,sd ..;,a.s. 49,
- "a =. -. ~ 80. -
~ ~ - ~. I% - hoa.s. a. ae ~ Eel I ~ S IT,
,n,d s.l.shcoas ~ ;arncar,iw -or,;ed
soo r...he.. ~o-s ~, -, - - ~
An honest Irshman. observing She
bearers of his wife's coffin beginning
20 trot. removed them by calling out:
/" Aisy. Aisy. We tbaiycs O. the
world: why are We making toll Of q
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

CAxpon.-There is nothing that
sheds SO 6ne : light upon The human
mind as candor. It vas called white
ness by the ancients. to denote its
purity; AID it has always won the es-
TEEN due to the most admirable
virtues. The man whose opinions
make the deepest impression upon his
fellow man, whose influence is most
lasting and eflicient, whose friendship
is instinctively sought where all 9th
ers have proved faithless, is not the
man Of brilliant parts or hatteriag
tongue or splendid genius. but he
whose lucid ardor and ingenious truth
transmit the hearts real feelings pure
and without refraction. There are traits
that have : higher place in the worlds
code Of hoaor, but none wear better
or gather less tarnish by use. or claim
deeper homage in that silent rever-
ence which mind pays 70 virtue.
ALMOST 4 FIGHr; OR. A TALE or \
HoRsx.-A better joke came of the
other afternoon, on one ofonr Brooklyn
ferry boats, than often occurs IN this
fan-benighted country. A gentleman
who eyideatly had denied, drove on
the boat, ard forgetting the 'festina-
lento' rule, nearly drove over : very
irate looking individual. who, IT one
might Judge from the acerbity Of his
countenancc, had not the latter see
ing the vision Of horses head appear
over his shoulder, whirled suddenly
and caught the beast BY the bride.
looking ore-whips At the incumbent
of the carriage.
aWhat the d. do you mean BY
catching hold cfmy horse :" said ths
driver.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

A Madrid (Spain) letter Of the
3oth ult. has the following interest
ing paragraph:
The young and accomplished
Christopher Columbus, descendant Of
the great discoverer, has taken pos.
session of his fathers estates and
title Of Duke Of Veragua. Don Pc
dro Columbus, or as they call him in
spain, Don Pedro Colon, the father
Of Christopher, died four years ago.
He was the most famous cattlc-grow-
or in Spain. and took such especial
care Of HE breed of fighting bulls.
that whenever ths handbills an
noaaeed that Veragua's bulls we're
to be brought 20 the bull-6ght circas.
the receipts Of the circus manager
were sure to be enormous
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19
Notice.
To An Persons who are DESTROYS
Of .Setkino Fruit Trees,

Apples, Psass, Plums, Cherries. either Standard
q bwarf, Currants Of al varieties. Grapes, kv-
erefsens, HioWering ehrnbs and in fact cvery-
thl6g IN ths line Of the Nursery businsse, may
~ purchased BY calling at the Nursery, one
nile vest Of tho city, soon, and leaving ordcrs
for the sans. Az I An sppeinted an agent foi
~ sale Of snytAing II that hns BY Mr.. Shear
nan, Of the Rockford Nurseries, therefore every
body will ind il TO their sdvantags 70 cAli tho
subscribsr before purchAsing elsewhere.
33-tfJ JOHN S. BOCCK.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

SADNEss-There is . mysterious
feeling that frequently passes like :
cloud over the spirit. Il comes upon
the soul in the busy hustle Of life, in
the social circle, in tho calm and 81
lent retreat Of solitude. Its power 10
alike supreme over the weak and iron
hearted. At one time it u caused BY
the fitting of single thought across
the mind. Again : sound win come
booming across the ocean Of memory
overshadowing AL the bright hopes
and sunny feelings Of the heart.
Who can describe it, and yet vho
has not felt its bewildering influence !?
Still it is . delicious sort Of sorrow !;
and, ike . cloud dimming the sum
shine Of the river. although casting .
momentary shadc Of gloom. it en-
hances the beauty Of returning
brightness.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19

The great want Of this age Is men
who are not for sale. Men vho are
honest sound from centre to circum-
ference, true to the heart's core. Mes
who will condemn wrong ia friend
and foe. Men whose consciences are
d steady a. the needle 70 the pole.
Men Who win stand for the right If
tie heavens totter and the earth reels.
Men Who can tell the truth. Men
who seither brag nor run. Men who
can have courage without whisehng
for II Men careless Of mans sp-
plaue. Men too large for sectarisn
limits, and too strong for sectarian
bands. Men who do not strive. nor
cry. nor cause their voices to be
heard in the streets, and Who will
not fail nor be discouraged. Men
Who know their message and tell il.
Men who know their duty and do it.
Men who know their place and Gil il.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-04-19
ACHOICE LOT OF
Valuable Farm Lands
EOE1 ADAEsD
AT REASONABLE PRICES,

Thirteen HUNDRED acres l,,s miles from
Winthrop Station.
Three hundred and twenty acres one mile,
and two hundred and 70 .ty acres adjoining Ma
sonville Station.
Northwest OF the Southeast Of section %,
10 township 50. range !.
The above lands eomprisc only small pcr-
tion Of the valuable land nov being onessd for
sale by the undersigned, and among which
will be found many choice farm locations. well
adapted to either grain Or grasing purposes.
we'll watered. and convenient 10 market. AL
%. . few Choice village Lets IN Isdependence
and Winthrop.
3l-tfl LEE / wEART.