davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

Total capacity Of engine
| nOoseo. S9O
| NO. OF uAcnixs snoPs-e
These eight principle machine chops Tex
| elusive Of engine houses and oil buildings
except shops proper compriae total super
fetal area Of buildings, actually under roof
Of more than ten acres.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES
The total number Of Locomotive Of the
Pennsylvania Road and branches vas. on
the lst If January, about Ave hundred
The actual mileage VI three hundred and
sixty two engines on the main line during
1866 was 7.353, 1868 miles; or equal to that
Of one engine running two hundred and
ninety.six times around the earth.
CARS on fHs MAIN LiHR-S, 30o.
IL the ears sea locomotives employed o.
the main line should b coupled togsthsr on
one track they would make . tram s,xty
miles long.
Not only does this company aim 10 excel
in whatever il useful and economical In its
best and largest sense 10 maAerial constsuc>
ton and rolling stock, but in the no less
important creature comforts and elegances
OF palatial slesping cars and magnificent
dining hotels located ct convenient intervals
il offers unsurpassed inducemsnt to trav-
slers Supeeasid TO such sllursmsnts The
attractions efttp hneoe end most uarisd
scenery ia The verA and 6sats Of ssginese-
ing elsswhsss uaeqnellsd, cd e 10 hardly
surprising that % lssgs share Of Eastern
bsuud travel dnds its way 10 New York
end New England sislss NE shis ssots.
Vigilance 10 the pries 81 sa6ssy, and con-
seguently every mils q thie red = guas.
ded By fsishful employees aighs and day
Prc0ptnsss aad speed 10 no les essential.
asd she moveosas Of every tram in si.hse
direction 10 governed BY telegraph, aud
it, exact loo .sion knewa q head
qsastsrs, thus avoiding The possibility sf
dangers q dslays arising from the sonfa-
sisn o. oollidiag Of tsaias. In ever thing
finally, that constitutes great road-libes.
Il in policy. sasaeion. In foresight, saes-
getie, prudent and Intelligent il essssai sad
special Management = the Penasylvasia
Railread ia On institution Of which the
Ksysasae Stsss hes jsss eanss 10 - proud.
end which cit1ens every whore end Of evesy
elass end eOnditioa delight " honor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

Every nation II Earspe y ss6lag.-
France is having $50. 900 anehsh 49, o.
the Chassepot system, 20 " re61r ~ ~
LIST Of March. 1865. Inesusoia I, 400 o1os'
cannos, leading 1t the hseacA Aavs bssa
ordered. Austria is transfssnlag cox, COO
muskets into wansls's sysAsa. nsdsa,
Bavaria, wurtsmbusg. and nsass- Dssm-
s'sdt are adopting the psussisn nustst,
and are casting cannon on the Psessiam
model. England has already srsassorusd
ioo'ooo Enfield muskess ON Snidss's plan.
and viii have $50, 900 ready by the. end a
the year; she will also by that tim, have
40 rihed cannon. Russia Ia ,r.n.forr;,.
oc0.cOO 'aO~kets on Carries system. spd i.
also making 300 cannon In D.nm.,l -.
chsmbes haze voted funds for ch.p,m,
muskcls into breech~loaders. Holland =
transforming hers int Ssidsr's sys,sm.-
Swi,zerland has got A. 900 nusksts Of Am,
pliers. Milbaak's system, hes ssdses1 20 o.,
on wiuchsssss's. and 70 hssiag made 90s
bresch>'oaiing cannon. Italy, Spain, Pos'
tugi. cad Grssss are tssnsGElsing theft
mussess. and Spsic and Gsssss have com,
msndsd cannon II n. Krspp. shs es,sheo-
ted eannon -soundet Of Prussia. ,
Isl YF----><Ds------- - q.
DeAsecs - Asx oures,ea-The pu,;l.
Of Sc. Clara Aca1snJ,. ia Bo,tos w.
viii learn with rsgrss ~ esaskT " notHe,
Re~lna. vho r. veogD - han ~. 1.S-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23
Weed 1 Mann Steam Engine CO.
CELEBRATED
Portable md Stationary
STEAM ENGINES 4 BOlLRRl

From Z 10 - Horse Power.
ALSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
We have the Oldest. largest axd mOst complete
works IN the United Statcs devoted exclusively tot
manufacture Portable Engines and Saw Mills which
for simplicity, compaetness power and economy Of
fuel, are conceded by experts. to be superior 70 amp
offered 20 the public
The great amount OF boiler room, Aro surface end
cyindor area which give TO the rated horse pow
er make our Engines the most powerful and cheap
CIT In and they are adapted to ever pusposs
where power IL required.
An siaes are constantly ON hand. or furnished On
shuvt mott e.
Descriptive circulars with price list sset on sppli-
cation. mi -air
WOOD 4 MANN STEAM ENGINE CD.
Utica, n y. Branch Once. " Maiden Lane n. CHI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23
RODMAN, FISK & CO.,
BANKERS,
Dealers q Government Securioies,
No. = WALL STREET.
0nHN hR mr. nRR
80 CLARK At.

B9v end ooel - mneket rsere
ok pm CENT. DONUo or Seoi TEN -rOhT1RCi
YlvETWENTY DuNne, ALL lo0UKa:
eEv&N-T01NTY MOTHS. All. SERIES;
CUAPOuND INT 3REST NJ u n. =
# 0ULDAND SILVIA COIN
Regiefercd interesy collected ard Coupons casAcd
without charge.
10 Notc~ I'll selee taken IN exchange SoY the new
Consolidation $50 Bonds, On terms sdvsatageOus N
bel ere Of 7suGo.
Merchants and lnporteso supplied with Cola for
custo0D outtes ~ toWeet 0orket dnt~U.
OrdseD fog parchase esd son II Az nisesllaocous
eecufit5oe ps0anpsy e1scutsd. Nail as1 telegraph
orders vii rscsoSo Osf poeo0aal Aeseattne Drposlss
received ond t0tefeoe allUWed bolonees. Cvllec-
tioae ne1s - Ill peoaea, VIII erica ss4asso.
1ce36dly nODMAN. FISK q CO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

The Cpl mfWms - the Negroes.
IL j. quite certain that those who confer
red TIE elective franchise upon the negroes
are not TO have An undivided control Of their
votes There is more than one Beverly Nash
in the South who he's Intelligence enough T.
perceive that the Radicrls desire 20 uss the
late saves - tools for mere party advantage,
and TO see too. that the real friends Of the
blacks are dot TO be sought amongst vsgrant
''Sosshesu loyalists" and Northern Radical
sdventuress. but among the better class Of
Soashsra white people. The Richmsnd En-.
qmirsr = he 18th lost. contains brief rc-
portof 0eesiog II nsgvoss and white mes
held q wytbev'lls. in South wssssrn Virgin
IA. on the Sab inst, to appoint delegates 70
the Richmond Convention called 70 meet
the other day. II appears that the meeting
was called by doxln or so ''mean white
men" who assumed TO 10 Radical leaders.
Says the Enquirer:
Among the negro speakers was William
Lee wood. who SAID with great earnestness,
thu; lie Wa in favor OF seeing his race con>
dust themselves ~ christian men, polite
anu respectful 10 all, honest and truthful
Aat h, Rnew 4 they would do this thev
would receive the respect of oil that he
knew they we're ignorant and they would
have to be careful who they selected %
their friends that in selecting men for Of
tce, they must select gentlemen who were
respectable, and competent, and could DO
rei,ci upon. and not suffer themselves to
be doped by these who wanted tn make
tools Of them TO get int office and then
discard them. He cautioaed then Toe ..
gainst men who had nothisg but false pro-
n'ises aud deceit 70 OR them, and tsld
hem that their true friends were those o
whom shey had b lsok foe employ usnt--
that they would have to live among aad
must cultivate the Gisadship Of the beet
class Of southsrn white mon.
The Radical Chairuos II Tie meeting %.
pointed committee 70 nominate delegates
to the convention. But whea the vote vas
taken the negroes voted down the nomiua-
tons Of The committee. and selsslsd dele
gates Of their ows. The osstiog 10 dss-
criosd Is very rich affair.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

-. ~ ~ sse.., ~ sssso ~ - "A r.
f. sssess. e - s.Pscss. we . = sas.Sss
$.sss a ss. 49, s.os:ss;ss. = Z "a
tAEPaAED OIL OF PALM NO nAcE,
Ree Preserves, nesessAng aaA
DoansA6yang - 0aAFs
AhlAetAsasss dslisAstsi - wssasessi astisas
~ vssll ever psoAsssd.
iA1lss win - \ ses salv essain ssnsdy - -.
e, see4 esss.a :: ~ !. :. I, =: e I e.;
- ! ~ - - ~. sis$S1s8 q c.
soQso0s ooOs u ~ Oh q Rn1A Of 0oeo.
The Marvel - Resu.
"A - - lesMA1 poe1ne< 49, = 1snssu =
So - q s.aeeS - wA1e1 9 49, seA'
hSs eSovs 91siss = 9 als . . lsuosisssl
EaSsnsss. : q - bossss 80. Ssss y saSsss %
- e11rsS q 1lsUsasssss. SFf
.l.s, =: i iss = T ne: g: : SsH s,A
| m SSo1g5 T11aAcf Bucnu si.. .sssa
s:s. sssss 3 -: ~ ssisss :, ssas
ID ll1e.1ay Z eeeysses sesse. seeeevty
D0eAseOs'ss AOes DVs.
~ spaseAid nais Dys = sAsepA 2aawyyea.-
- - -
~, naem1onpsaG 10 G1noos1n1qGqe-6oU111e
vIo.ss1r1o. Nssua ~ = -. 1870
= sobdn oT Bsl Dyss 1nviaorstss ne Aak. lssvlnR
u soh ed bsastiAsl. Ths esuolns \ densa Wins
4 DsldAslR. ~ oaAas sss 0sss tanlesalsas, 81
sAosld be svoadsd Sold By III Dsaegsts end Psrfs-
0sn. yeetpsy 81 Beselay ssspss, New T0sk
- BEWARE or 4 COCNTBkFEIT.
UNVEILED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
MI yes. MnaBsn
viii give brisk end energetic Sselisgs, end enable
you 10 .leep wen. tebsdswly
LADIES can receive boz Of d. velpss's Pills By
oaal. ssasf fesu ~ esasi ~ pabae. y saeDstag
sss dollar end sia postage sssAps - y. W. Ma
0OABHn. Absny. M
TAKE NO NoRB UNPLaAAANT AND TN
- De-: aas..sFs Esn1ss 5ces - q
rms GLolkY or HAN u efnRxt3fH.4fAss-
49, s.ssse - = aseeas.sse sAoala nssa:css
1HSf11D uANDs AID l&cE SQ1R III =,
p s3SS &ssssiss, 49, - - IN : a. 5ssS.
- wsi1kk Sss tAas sos get tAe ssssihs - .
a're 80: ::., q e -
+Rs1ls 1k1le1 ~ plys,"
80: - ID . Z. = -
- g - s. - :: = - y -. =:
s: =: J; I; {; = :: .. s.:
So. 49, :. 80 g: ss !. So: !. ::
~ $. ~! - - sy:; IS,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

CONSUMPTION. sCROyULA. RHIUMATl0n, -
on or - eoooa the teol Of - year., ena tAoonAa
Of paoente attfibuts their recovery to " -. II +
wcsssnssd pare. H1ti4nAN CO.. Chsneete and
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL v1oOe ass g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23


Aiix.v. BLAnR,l. B. see1e . O. IN wylsoA
GEORGE !. NICHOLS. I. ,. Cos&agtoa . c., y
JANIS = NOYEo, 0esaass. Bssws = O.. = iess-
JOHN y TRCfnM0HAM. SrosAi.GAaA = nsUlss.
80 C0Ofh eSfs~t.
wv O. FOWLER, r. r. ! ". O. DsUses, ~ 1ssol
otroot.
wH G. SHELDON. Buckley sAsldos, Is Lscsasl
\ street.
SAMUEL b, CALDWELL. Caldwell I Morris. - on
snip
OLIVER 9. CARTEn, Carter Hawiss, ia Pearl
NORMAN 9. BENTLEY. Bessy : Bsstos, u end II
Beaver etSee'
LEWIS b. LODRn, Lodsr BsueAss 4 Co.. sis
wiIiiXMf. PRHNT1cR, counsss,os. ~ Wall u.
JOHN r. B. NAVAL. neschAnt, u 60sth st. u
JAMES II FRUTHfN0 CHAN, HowIaud = FsoeAing-
ham, tOS Wall esseet. = 81 r =
EZRAP. PRENTICE. Presidset connsrcsal BsnA,
Non. sTEPHEN rABsR, Long ls,saa,
BENJAMIN HICKS, n0d1yo, L. L
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

Total capacity Of engine
houses. S96
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-23

ikNvKBLRD AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
a both eexes, ule AklNRoi ne ExSwACE HCunu. II
viii give bsisk end energetic Seelings, end enable
yOu 10 sleep we9l. (fehBdS Wy
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01

Sold by al Druggists. White Z Rowland, Prcpri-
otor. Successor to DR.. John AoAat and DR.. ". b
Mont, New York.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01

Issued by W. II. Barton, Co. Judge, dur
iuy the month Of October, 1857.
Gilber. Scott, aged 90, and Ella d. Davis
aged l6, Oct %. Married at Buffalo Grove,
Oct. 9th, by b. b. Waren, Esq.
Alexander Wro,en, aged %, and Carrie
kinesbury, aged Is, Oct. 81. Married at
Fairbank, Oct. 5th by Rev. NJ. Whismore.
Orviee +. Taylor, aged 50, and Almeda
Williams, aged Is, Oct. 9Th. Married at
Independence, Oct. 5th, by Judge Barton.
Sidney Kapple. aged q, aud Flora Ste
vens, aged 81, Oct. .th. Married at hides
pendenea, Oct. 7.h, BY Judge Barton.
Thomas Hardwick, aged 40, and Mar
care, Sheu,.e, aged 81, October. 9TH. Mar
riel at independence, Oct. 10th, by Rev. I.
II, Eddy.
VIM ii. Hughson, aged &c, and Laura A.
Spear, aged %, Oct. ll,h.
Charles G.. Newell, aged -, and Esther
4. Hamm, aged 20, Oct. 40. Married in
Newton, Oct. 9th, by Rev. A. Manson.
Samuel Finley, aged 81, and Matilda
Shcrret,s, aged so, Oct. 18th. ouasque-
ton.
James Haidwick, aged 90, and Louisa
f. Grafton aged Is, Oc,. 18th, Wes,burg.
Wet C. Ruble, aged ~, and Caroline
Marshall, aged Is, Oct. 10Th. Married at
Independence, Oct. 10Th, by Judge Barton.
Noah Knapp. aged -, and Ann N. Bon
sail, aged 20, Oct. Esd. Married at indie
pendence, Oct. "a, by Judge Barton.
WIN Kerr aged SO, and Amanda c.
Hearn, aged %, Oct. Goth.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01
strange Conduct Of a wife.

Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Edward Cline, a
farmer who resides near Jcsnp, in Buchanan
county, arri ed in this city in search OF his
wife. She left her home last Thursday, while
her husband was at q distant farm working
with a threshing machine, taking with her
five children, the eldest being fourteen years
Of age, with nearly all the bedding in the
house, and many other articles. Mr.. Cline
went to his home on Friday, and found it
deserted, and the neighbors informed him
that his wife left it the day before. She had
previously sold quite a quantity Of wheat,
which her husband had raised, and with this
money she set out on her travels.
Immediately on his arrival here, Mr.. Cline
went to the office Of the Northern line, and
was informed that a woman and FIVE children
answering exactly his description othisfam-
ily, was in the Office late Thursday after
noon, and that she purchased tickets for
Hannibal. asking at first Tor tickets for St.
Joseph, Missouri. Mr.. Cline says that this
reveals her determination. She has q father
living near Set. 10.
Mr.. Cline is utterly al . loss 10 account
for his wife's elopement on any other ground
than that Of insanity, as they have lived to
gcther most amicably over fifteen years. He
left for St. Joseph on the Southern train last
evening. He appears to be nearly broker
down by his wife's strange conduct Dub
Times, 10th.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01

The Board Of Trustees Of the Orphans
Home, held a regular meeting at Cedar Falls
on the 10th. the full Board being present.
The reports Of the d~iferen. Homes showed
tie institution free from debt, but this resa...
has been obtained by scrimping at every
point, and by canyassers, who have raised
near $4,000. The health Of the Homes is
wonderful. There has been no severe case
of sickness in either during the summer or
fall, and no death among these 900 children
in nearly a year. Many repairs are needed
at the Davenport Home, the buildings there
were set on posts and must be underpinned.
New floors must be laid in many OF them.
A supply Of water is greatly needed. More
cottage room and more school room must be
had or children must be turned away. In
dustrial employments should be introduced,
which will require shop room, some machin
cry and working means. The Board voted
TO ask Of the Legislature the means for these
purposes. The buildings occupie at Cedar
Falls are entirely unfit for the purpose and
must be abandoned before long. The people
Of that place have twenty acres Of beautiful
land ready to donate to the State for q new
set Of buildings. The Board voted TO ask
$4,000 with which to erect them. provided
the donation Of land is doubled. The people
in the north part Of the State have shown
great interest in this Home, and have done
liberal things for it, and it is but fair thai
the State should now help them 10 put il in
comfortable guarters.-Ioua City Repwt!i>
rIH
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01

THE SEASON.

John b. Cough has felt compelled 70 dis
appoint nearly all the Iowa societies in his
appointments for the winter. lie has had
five hundred more applications than he can
fayorably consider for this season. Our So
ciety. is among those disappointed in secur'
Ing Mr.. Coughs services. Our course will
consist, then, Of Miss Anna L. Dickinson,
DR.. J. 9. Holland, w. II. Milburn and 4.
r. Whipple, with one 70 fill. An effort will
be made TO secure the best talent accessible
for the remaining lecture.
We trust this disappointment will not de-
ter any one from purchasing season tickets,
as the lecturers engaged are all first class.
The disposal Of seats has been deferred .
few days in order that everything might be
done in the utmost good faith on the part
Of The LYceum. Seats may be secured at
bookstores on and after Monday, the 18th
inst. Those who apply first will have III.
best choice Of seats.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01

The Board Of Supervisors at its recent SEES
sion did very wisely to make appropriations
for completing the bridges already author,
lied, by grading them up. In many ~f.ssan.
ces the timber work Of the new bridges ais
ready bull, cannot be approached within
twenty feet from any direction, and for all
practical purposes the bridges might as well
be in the moor. We might instance Cobb's
Run and Harter's Run, near this city. the
bridge at the former point is completed, but
i, will COS, nearly half as much as the bridge
itself to FIJI in upon either side so as TO make
the bridge approachable. Tie Board ap-
propriated 500 to be expended under dis
rection Of the Bridge Committee. We would
suggest 10 the committee that nov is the ac>
cep,ed time TO expend the 800, before the
fros,s o! winter render labor in that direc-
ton imprac,icable. The completion of the
bridge at Harter's Run has been delayed,
though only for a fewdays. A large amount
Of filling is TO be done there. There is some
road district money available in this case,
and the Board appropriated $50. 1t is of
the utmost Importance that the work be done
a, once. We might as well surround hides
pendence with a huge ditch as to leave these
thiuss unattended to. Somebody needs
punching up with q very sharp stick.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01
THE TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

Every indication points to a full attends
ance on the Teachers Institute, to be held
n this ci.y during the last week OF the
presen, month. Prof. Piper, who was press
ent at last years session, has declared thai
to have been one Of the most profitable he
ever attended. 1t is hoped that the coming
session may prove even more successful,
both in attendance, and in profit to those
present. The value of these normal class
es TO the cause of education, is being better
appreciated every year. The vocation of
the teacher requires preparation OF q kind
which cannot be secured from books. 1t
must come through the living teacher, and
the teachers calculated to direct III the mas
terry of the science and art of teaching, are
so rare, that their services can only be made
available 70 the great mass Of teachers,
through assemblages like that Of the lnsti>
tute. The old idea that any person who has
mastered a branch Of knowledge is quail
fed to teach it, is rapidly passing away.
Some Of our best scholars make very in
different teachers. They van: the ability to
direc. other minds to q comprehension OF
what they themselves we'll understa nd.
The art of teaching requires preparation as
certainly as any other accomplishment.
Correct methods are only deduced from ex-
perience, and it is very important that teach
ers adopt methods already established, rather
than spend years in perhaps worse than use
less experiment, at the expense OF the pubs
lie. Schools are a public institution, and
the teacher is a public employee. The pub
lie very Justly demand that it shall not be
imposed upon by quacks, and provides as a
safeguard, that teachers shall secure a Ger
,iGcase Of qualification from a public officer,
and shall attend the regular sessions OF the
County Institute. The County Superintend.
ent is expected to withhold certificates from
those who fail TO attend the Institute. Any
teacher who seeks to eyade the law IN
respect, manifests a disposition 10 cheat
the public by neglecting to qualify himself
for a proper discharge Of his duties. Our
County Superintendent has hitherto mani
tested commenda Bile tirmness IN the dis
charge Of his official duties in this regard,
greatly to the advantage Of our schools, and
we trust he will not relax a particle in his
efforts to secure q practical and useful aP
plieaiion Of the principle Of the law.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01
COZ. Ar WATERLOO

Col. Kempsey delivered bis lecture on Ho-
manism at Waterloo, on Monday evening.
He will repeat the lecture at the Baptist
Church in this city on Tuesday evening, the
9Th inst, as will be seen by q notice given
elsewhere.
Rev. WIN. l.. Hunter writes us rs follows
relative to the Coils lecture at Waterloo:
WATERLOO, Oct. 30th, 1867.
MR. j. l.. LOOMS,
Dear .Sir:-Col. NJ. G. Kemp
sey delivered his Lecture on Rofnanism at
the Baptist Church 10 this place, on Monday
evening. Oct. 29th. The large audience as.
sembled, listened with deep interest aud
pleasure to bis faithful, and earnes, pre-
scntation Of the doctrines held and p%romul-
gated by the Roman Church.
Should he present this subject at hides
pendcncs, as ] understand he intends to do
the coming week, your citizens will be am.
ply repaid for their attendance.
Truly yours,
WV. l.. HUNTER.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01

N. II. Braincrd, Of the Iowa City RepuJ>
hcan, has been wandering through this neck
o'woods and speaks Us follows Of our new
school house:
Independence has lone itself great credit
by building the handsomest and most tasty
school house We have seen in Iowa. 1t is 62
by GO feet, with fine cut stone basement,
three stories high above the basement, tao
Of IL #. each, aud one Of II it., with fine
halls, stairways, warbrobcs, closets, DC, and
calculated for 400 pupils. 1t has a French
root, is well trimmed with cut stone, every
thing about it most substantial and thorough
besides being INTELLECTUALLY beautiful, and
all for $4,000. 1t is the most house for the
money we have seen anywhere.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01


CoIoRADo ELEcrIos.-The official returns
Of the late election in Colorado show thai.
the Council will s,and-Republican 8, Dem.
ocrat 4, Independent Republican | and
that the House will stand-Republicans Is,
Democrats 9, Independent Republicans, 2.
The aggregate vote in the Territory was
Republican 4,45s, Democratic 1916, indie.
pendent Republican 467, scattering 1881
thus showing a Republican majority Of 4l2.
The Denver Neaes says the election 81 turned
almost entirely on national politics, and the
exhibit as made in these official returns is all
that is needed to place Colorado on the side
Of Congress and freedom. Amid the presen,
apparent reaction Of the times, the party in
Colorado has every reason to take courage
and stand firm. Our majority, in proper
ton 10 the rote cast, shors Colorado 10 be as
strongly Republican as almost any State ia
tie Union.f
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-01

DR.. A. B. Spinney, the celebrated lung
doctor, and physician for chronic diseases,
proprietor Of the Electro Medical Institute,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, whose success in
practice has given him a wide spread repu-
tation, both in the United States and Brit
'sh North America, would most respectfully
announce to the citizens Of this place, that
he will be at the Montour House, lndepen-
denee, Monday and Tuesday, November 4th
and 9Th. and will be pleased to consult with
oil those who may be suffering from any
chronic diseases. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Scrofula, Salt Rhuem, Distorted Limbs or
Contracted Muscles, Paralysis, Fits, Spinal
Disease, St. vitus Dance, Liver Complaint,
Asthma, Catarrh, Heart Disease, Gravel,
&c. Office hours, . 10 l, 2 to s, and I to >.
Consultation free, Thorough examination,
~.