davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

FRIENDsHIP.-Life is to be fortified
by many friendships. To love and
to be loved is the greatest happiness
Of existence. III lived under the
burning sun Of the equator it would
be pleasure to me to think that
there we're human beings on the 9TH
er side of the world who regarded and
respected me; l could and would not
live II / were alone upon the earth
and cut OF from the remembrance of
my fellow-creatures.
II is not that man has occasion to
fall hack upon the kindness Of his
frieds. Perhaps he may never ex-
perience the necessity Of doing 90, but
We are covered by our imaginations,
and they stand there - solid and
impregnable bulwark against all the
evils Of life. Friendship should be
formed sith persons of al ages and
conditions, and with both sexes. I
have 3 friend who 10 . bookseller. to
whom l have been very civil. and
who would do any thing to serve me;
and have two or three small friend
ships among persons in much hum
bier walks Of life. who verify believe
do me q considerable kindness accor-
ding 10 their means. am for frank
With friends in cases Of
affront. They sometimes save .
friendship, and even place
it upon firIner basis than At frst
but secret discomfort must always end
badly.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

TEE TARANruLAs-The Baltimore Com
mercial says: We have been favored By T.
H. Kelly, Esq, Of this city, with glance 1t
. curiosity in bis possession, from California,
which is almost startling in the wonderful
inge, uity displayed BY the architect thereof
-the famous tarsntuiA. This insect, or
reptile, We would describe to those Who have
not seen il, is huge and frightful species
Of venomous spider, whose long limbs, briss-
y covering, aud generally revolving appear
ance would, We should suppose, tend 70 keep
At distance the most determined entomol-
ogist whom be might chance to threaten.
Poisonous to terrible degree, and subject
to no little romantic speculation Is to the
best remedy for his bite. be is yet the victim
Of another sharp practitioner, against whom.
Is his especial deadly foe. be constructs the
fortress in question. This consists Of long
gallery, tunneled into the hard clay, and
ending in u spacious circular hall or cham
Der. to which, when OF dsty, the tarantula
resorts the particular marvel, however, be-
ing nice little door of bard clay, lined with
. silky material, and hung on . hinge Of the
same, which fits SO nicely Il at it requires
some skill 10 detect the entrance. Chased
by his enemy, the tarantula strikes the
/" double quick for bis den, and slamming
the door 5ehind n, we are assured he sci
yes hold oft and keeps il fast until the seige
is raised. Taken altogether, We have never
seen . nicer and more striking piece Of in
sect architecture.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
ssl LOVE YOU.w

A tired woman hushed to sleep her nest
ling babe. Beauty once made her face ra-
diant, perhaps, but all that beauty is gone
now. The blue eye is dim and faded-tbe
| pale brow is covered with lines of care. Per.
haps, with that lar off look Of hers, she secs
three little graves, green with as many sum
mers. Her home is very humble-all day
she has toiled, and the fainting spirit almost
surreLd4s to fatigue, the downcast eyes
tremble in tears-she is so weary. And eye
| ry nerve tingles when the boys" come hun.
| CRY from school, some with tale of sorrow
that noher must hear.
And after they we're husbed with kisses or
| chidings, it is time to get supper for seven
hungry mouths, and the accustomed never
ending Of putting away and cleaning up, till
| the worn out creature wonders with . sigh
| if there really will ever come rest 10 her
an eterna! rest.
At last she can seat her weary limbs in
| the old corner rocking chair. The babe,
whose eyes close fitfnlly to low lullaby, lies
in his fathers lap. He is a plain man, that
good fathes with an honest face and good
heart, that wUulc take in all the care and
sorrow Of the household.
The BABE sleeps. With rude gentleness
he lays it On its mothers bosom, and as the
ruddy freight plays over her careworn fea-
lures, he boks upon her with eyes suddenly
grown luarous and beautiful. He lifts bis
great hand softly till it rests on her shoul-
ders, as be says:
| love you, dear Mary"
How the poor heart leaps into love, light
| and rest How vanish the cares that trod
| upon her very soul She no more remem.
bers the toilsome washing. She reflects not
now that the pretty babe with flushed cheeks
| against her breast has worn her patience
thresdLare with its constant tears and un.
rest. She forgets that the FIRE would smoke,
the broth burn, that the children teased her,
that the line broke, and that every limb in
her frame ached with fatigue.
| What we NJ those 10 comparison with the
steadfast love that had burned for eighteen
years, in the sunlight Of happiness, through
the clouds Of despair, when beauty made bes
winning, and when her charms Of love mess
bad gone and the freshness Of her y, nth de.
parted forever? What cared she for aught
outside her home, though she bad many sor-
rows, while such words thrilled her whole
being.
~ love you, dear Mary"
An you long married, rpenlng husbands,
who exact every attention and duty-how
much would it cost to make your home thus
beautiful with ell its cares? tell you, one
word will loosen great burdens from the
shoulders ofthe ,oiling woman you call your
~ife. Try it. Go home this nigh, and look
upon her with the eyes Of long ago. For
one moment think how great the trials she
took ir TO her heart when she married you.
Then tenderly clasp her hand, and, as she
looks with wonder-opened eyes, say to her
in low and steady voice, not carelessly nor
spor,ively, but earnestly:
II love you."
Trust me, it viii be to her and you both,
better tkan diamonds
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

Remember that every person, hos
ever low, has rights and feelings. In
all contentious let peace be rather
your object than triumph; value tri-
umph only as the means Of peace.
When you meet with neglect let is
arouse you to exertion; instead Of
mortifying your pride, set about less
ening those defects which expose you
to neglect. and improve thoee excel
leoces which command attention and
respect
If you desire the common people to
treat you - . gentleman. you must
conduct yourself - gentleman
should to them.
Keep up the habit Of being respect
ed and do not attempt to be more
amusing and agreeable than is con-
sistent With the preservation Of re-
spect.
Don't be too severe upon yourself
and your own feelings keep on, don't
faint, be energetic 70 the last.
fyou wish to keep your mind clear
and body healthy, abstain from all
liquors.-Sidney Smith.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

The Democratic papers have made
discovery. They say that the hail
ing sign" Of the G. A. X. is "handle,
tear and charge cartridge" TIE
queer combination Of commands
shows the aptitude Of the Democrat.
ic mind in military matters. If any
Democratic editor in the State win
tell us wha. ''handle, tear and charge
cartridge" means, we will tell al we
know about the Columbus Post
A short time ago the dea- inno-
cents we're all running Wild o,er . let.
ter dropped by come mad w,g in the
way Of democrat, which litter pur-
ported to be an order for srms upon
an ordinance v..-cer(0 Of the Order.
Tne soldiers boys, after getting all the
fun they could out Of this. have sent
another letter to the Enquirer. The
Enquirer don't know ''right shoulder
shift" from an army flannel shirt. and
these mischievous fellows have sue
ceeded in getting it to announce the
'hailing sign" as ''handie. tear and
charge cartridge!" And oil the other
Democrtic papers (includipg the Cris-
is. whose editor never saw anything
more wariike than the effect Of his
own medicine) publish the Enguirsr's
account with grave and solemn COM
ment.
1t is purely from the most benov-
lent motives that we volunteer the in
formation that these gentlemen are
slightly-only slightly-mistaken.
The real "hailing sign" il as follows:
The person hailing makes the sign Of
TIPPING the canteen. 1t Is then the
duty Of the comrade hailed to rally
by tours. Number One then approach
es Number Two in quick time, march
ing BY the flank. in column double
on the center, at . parade rest; st .
distance Of ten PAGES be halts ard
forms hollow square. according to
the formula laid down 10 Babbage's
Logarithms-taken At the same time
the position of right shoulder shift 1t
. charge bayonet Number One will
then strike three taps on Base drum.
when they will embrace each other
by the right of companies to the rear
into columns, and wiggle the little
finger Of the right hand. the thumb
being placed against the end Of the
nose Columbus Journal.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

FEMALH SU1FRAGE.-The Missouri
Democrat Of the .2ist, in its leading
editorial. favors female suffrage. It
thinks great good would result from
il. 1t would enable them to secure
Just Legislation for themselves. On al
moral questions it would put tho
majority on the right side, because
woman has . clearer instinct Of justice
than man. II will not only protect
woman. but viii educate her-devel-
op higher character and . nobler
intelligence. Above all it will mako
the wife the equal Of her husband in
all things. The truer this equality
the more harnoniously will the mar
riage relation adjust itself to the wants
of both sexes, and the more truly
would each become . helper and part
ner in the work of. life. This is .
summary of the article. What do the
women Of iowa think Of it it?-Bsrlisg.
ton Harkeye.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
>
THE KING AND THE MILLER.
~ ALsxASpEn HAcKEHsrs.


There dwslt miller, brave asd bold,
Beside the river Dee;
He worked and sang from morn till sight,
No lark more blythe than be;
And this the burden Of his song
Forever used to be:
I" envy nobody--no, notI!
And nobody envies mo-"
"Thou'rt wrong, my friend" said old King
Hal,
ThOu'ft wrong - wrong can be;
For could INV heart be light rs thine,
I'd gladly change with thee -
And tell ne now what makes thee sing
= th voice 50 loud ard free,
While an sad, though am King,
Beside the river Dee"
The miller smiled, sni dofd his cap
~ ear my bread" quoth he;
!" love my wife, Iio-e MY friend,
love my children three,
owe no penny cannot psy;
thank the river Dec
That turns the mill that grinds the corn
To feed my babes and me-"
Good friend" said Hal, and sighe1 the while,
Farewell aud happy be;
But say no in"re, If thou'dst be true,
That 10 one envies thee;
Thy mosly cap is worth my crown;
Thy mill my kingdoms fee;
Such nen as thou are EnglsDd's boase,
o miller Of the Dee"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
rnE BODY OF WILKES nOorm.


From Gen. L. c. Bakers " History of the ee-
crct Service"
In order to establish the identity of the
body Of the assassin beyond all question,
the Secretary Of War directed me to sum
nion u nu i.ber Of witnesses residing in tie
City Of Washington, who had previously
known the murderer. Some two years pre-.
vious TO the assassination Of the President,
Booth had had a tumor or cdr6uncle cut from
his neck by surgeon. On inquiry, l learn.
ed that DR.. May, = well-known and very
skillful surgeon, Of 25 years practice in
Washington, had performed the operation.
Accordingly, ! called on DR.. May, who,
before seeing the body, minutely described
the exact locality Of the tumor, the nature
aud date of the operation, &c. After being
sworn be pointed to the scar in the neck,
which WAS then plainly visible. Five other
Witnesses were examined, all of whom had
known the assassin intimately for years. The
various newspaper accounts, referring to the
mutilatiou of Booths body, are equally abb
surd. Gen. Barnes, Surgeon General Z. S.
A., was on board the gunboat where the post
sorsem examination vas held, with his -.
sistants. Gen. Barnes cut from Booth
neck about two inches Of the spinal column
through which the ball had passed this piece
Of bone, which is now on exhibition in the
government medical museum in Washing.
ton, is the only relic Of the Assassin's body
above ground, and this is the only mutila.
tion Of the remains that ever occurred. I'm.
mcdia'ely after the conclusion of the exam.
inasion, the Secretary Of War gave orders as
to the disposition Of the body, which had be.
come very offensive. owing to the condition
in which il had remained after death; the
leg, broken in Jumping from the box to the
stage, was much discolored and swollen. the
blood from the wound having saturated his
under-clothing. With the assistance of 1t.
l.. B. Baker. I took the body from the gun.
boat direct to the old penitentisry. adjoining
the old arsenal grounds. The building had
not been used as a prison for some years
previously. The ordnance department had
filled the ground. floor cells with fxed am.
mul ition-one o. the largest Of tlese cells
was selected IS the burial place Of Booth-
the ammunition was removed, . large fat
stone lifted from its place, and rude grave
dug the body Was dropped in, the grave
filled up, the stone replaced, and there rests
to this hour al that remains Of John Wilkes
Booth.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

At grocery in New Haven, . few days
since, stranger offered TO wager the propri.
esor twenty-five cents that be could jump
into bushel basket Of eggs that stood By
the door, without breaking them. The mon.
~ was put MP, and the eggs were smashed,
apparently 70 the astsnishpasnt Of the Jump.
cr INT more damaging - the nwnes
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

There y peculiar and pleasant ex-
citement about the artistic labor OF
producing the finest Of any product
mechanical or Observation-Disclosures
it be real strawberry or its represen-
tation-a frst-class thoroughbred or
m intricate machine ;-all refine tho
man in association. cnnoblc and i'm.
nrore kin
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

Sir Archibald Alison. the historian,
recently said, in speech delivered in
Glasgow. ut IL doubtful whether
our royal navj ~ yet equals that of
America Ifa forest If hostill iron
clads should appeae of Spithead or
Plymouth, vain would be the forty
or fifty noble sail Of the line lying in
our harbors."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

Ir Is eAID that there are in Maine,
$4,000 900 acres Of unbroken forest,
Of which 5000, 900 is covered with
hemlock timber. Somebody estima.es
that this latter area would yield lOO,-
O0O. 900 cords of hemlock bark. of
which the extract for tanning pur.
poses would be worth in the market
81, ,0OO. .O0O, 600.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

Mrs. wigeons expressed her disappcint.
ment the other day on taking the paper,
thus: "Lor sakes there Amt single livirg
psrson dead that I know! Seems 70 me
there Amt no n-ws in this ere rarer.''
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

James Buchanan. ex-President, en-
tered upon his seventy-seyenth year
on the 22d ultino. He is still in Wig
ourous health. and occ asionally makes
the trip from Whsat6eld to Lancast-
er, Pa, nearly mile aud half on
foot.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

"You would be very pretty. indeed
said gentleman, patronizingly. to .
young lady. "lf your eyes were only
. little larger" Any eyes may ke
very small. sir; but such people a.
you don't ~ them -
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

LIoUoR DRISKrSG.-In 1859, when
the yellow fever ragged so furiously
in New Orleanr. Learly Eve thousand
Of the supporters of grog shops died
before . single temperance man was
attaked by the disease. In the very
same year, when nine hundred died
Of cholera, only three were teetota-
lev and when the pcetilence swept
of one in sixty Of the entire populs-
ton. Of Albany, n. Y, only one in
twenty-five hundred Of the strictly
temperate we're seized with the mala-
dy. Yet. With these facts before
the people, and the disease 1t our
very doors, very large number Of
our merchants and mnltitudes of me-
chanics find it impossible to leave of
the use Of spirituous drinks. even for
season; with so terrible = rnalady
.taring them in the face. intelligent
men viii drink and die Halls Jour-
nal of Health.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

Beckworth, the oldest hunter in tie
Rocky Mountains. and at one time
Chief Of the Grow Nation, died lately
while on hunting excursion in tho
North Park. Colorado.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

The King Of Sweden and Norway
has conferred upon. Captain John
Ericsson the Grand Cross of the
Swedish Order n the Polsr S,as.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

1t is melancholy to reflect how
much mischief very few fools can do
in . large community. One child
can start con6agration which .
hundred men cannot put out.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
TOPOGRAPHIC.
I. Z n. I. ANTHONY 4 CO,

assfAcssscss Photographic Masesaals,
vsolnsALs AsD assArl,
80 BROADWAY, n. Y.
In addition 10 oar main business Of Phste-
graphic Astsrials, ~ are Headquarters for the
following, Wis:
STEREOeCOPEs ANN OsrEREOoCOP.
IL v1EWa
OF American and Foreiga Cities and Land
ssapes. 0roups. statuary. etc.
sTEREOsCOr1C VIEWS Or sAe WAR.
Prom nsgatives made in the various eau-
paikns and forming . complete Photograph
history Of the great eeatest.
sTE1 1HOeCOP1C VIEWS ON GLASS,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or Tie
etsreoscope. Our Catalogue will b. ssnt . aav
eddrsss on receipt Of Stanp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM
We manufacture g,rs largely than any other
houss, about 200 vaSI5ties from so cents 10 A50
eash. Our Albums have the reputation or -
Ing sspseior In beauty aad durability 70 asy
Gard Photographs sf s;eaessIs, ssasss.
Wees Acton, etc., etc.
Oar Catslogss embraces over Fire Thoussnd
different subjeets, including rsproduetions a
The most celebrated EHgrsvines. Paiatiaes,
etstuse. ste. Catalogue sent On receipt u
stamp.
PhotsessPhsrs a.d others ordsriae eseAs g.
o. D., vil please remit - ~ seol - ~
onesat vilA tAsis erdee.
- ~ l.s:s 80 quality - or gsses -.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

Mr.. Buchanan,-whose fortune 10
reckoned 1t e1OO. 900. 10 the richest
Of our surviving ex-Presidents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
New Millinery Rooms.

M RS. PIERCE having removed to the rooms
lVl lately occupied BY Prof. Sanford, will
keep constantly on hand
Bsineis, Hats, Rlbbsss, Flowers,
And everything to be found in choice stock Of
Millinery Goods.
Also, ss the same plsce, Misses A. A. Parker
o. L Brooks will attend TO Dress Making.
Stamping for Brsidng and Embroidery, first
class Machine Work, &c. [4l-N
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

orS press 10 imagine ,nat tne nttie island
Of Manhattan was the great centre Of evils
zation, and that the rest Of the world looked
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

ineoaore.s nar. Inc pRdge wasredeemed,
note accompanying il, in which Captain
James said: Il send you real lock Of King
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

lars, dc. to destroy your fruit and
crops.-Men and brethern, women
and sixf ars yauuU and old AZ ,,o$ ,,cf,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

tivne us tire
appropriated, the sum OF seven hundred and
6aty>one dollars and eighty ernts. or 50
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
HOUSE, LoT& BARN FOR SALE

THE ssbsssibse e1sss fos sale, in the Village
u Of Littlston, large two story stone dwell
ing, containing four upper rooms, two large ones
below. large west wiss, sad commodious eel
lar. The lower story wss formerly constructed
for store room, but 10 nov divided BY tempo
rary pestitioa. Also large barn on the same
will And Littlston an excellent point, and this
houss large and convenient enough for ! store,
dwelling OF satestainnent. The whole will be
cold for $3.50. Apply te v. q. DoHHAx, Inds-
psadsses. Iowa
3. u. KIBA.
Apr4 IL, 1851. (l2-0m
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
A RARE CHANCE

To get . hrst-slass dwelling in Independence.
Iowa. The subscriber being desirous Of remov-
ing west, nov o6srs his residence on corner Of
Walnut and Mott streets, for sale. The Let is
10 rods square, With good barn, . good never
failing veil, and . large eistern 10 on the place
The house is one Of the best in the city, 3ex2a
fset on the ground two stories high, has a gvod
cellar, has six rooms on frst door and fve on
the second. aE we'll flushed. Any gentleman
wishing nice residence would do we'll to exam
inc this property before buying. Terms easy.
For further particulars, enquire Of the subscriber
on the plsee, or Ransom Bartie. Land Agent, In
dependence, Iowa; once two doors east Of Mon
tour House. J. F. LYON.
Dee. IL, 1859. (?5.0
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

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Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.

THE well-knows (Conabls) Farm, ene-half
ii mile east Of Fsirbank, containing l33 serss,
~ fenced and suhdividcd into six 6elds, living
water for stock. good brick and wood house 3sE
50 feet, one story high, large frane barn, timber
sa the place. fruit trees and shrubbsry plenty.
viii b. cold cheap. Terms easy.
For further particular, enquire Of the sub.
seriber, or Ransom Bartle. Land Agent, Inds-
pendeses, Iows; sehss u Dssring . smals's
Drug Store. ]. !. LYON.
De-. II, 1863. 3S-6
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-14

CAPITAL, 3OO. 600. ASSETS 100000.
Insures At fair rates, Dwellings, Farm Build
ings. Stores. Merchandise, Mills, Aanufacturies,
and property Of oil kinds.
THE HOME is emphatically . Western In
stitution infused with Western energy owned
BY Western capital; controlled BY Western men;
devoted to W. sstern interests, and is destined to
gil want. long felt in Western States, Of solid,
permanent and reliable Home Ins. Co., with the
necessary capital. enterprise end sbility.
This company 10 eminently reliable and secure.
The Stock -hoIders O@cers. end Directors. are
umong the Arst men 10 the community in point
Of wealth, stability and integrity. Their com
bined wealth amounts 70 NiLLIoNs or DoLLARs.
Our rates are reasonable. Our motto, The best
is the Cheapest. We insure - low As any first
class company. We do . sac business. We
make dwelling and farm property . specially.
Our adjustments Of losses are fair and liberal,
and are rompt and satisfactory.
Consult your own interest, and delay not 70
insure 10 the Cincinnati Home, by calling on our
agent, in Cadars Building, Independence.
n47 W. y. DlAYES, Agent.