davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-Mr. A. J. Bowley,
has purchased the stock Of Messrs. Law
renee l. Poucher, and will soon remove his
old stock to the stand occupied by the lat
ter. This will give Mr.. Bowley an immense
stock of very excellent goods, which every
body may be sure will be sold at the loves:
possible figures.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

FEBRUARY TWENTY .SEcoND.-Hook and
Ladder Company No. will give one Of their
choice social parties at Morsc's Hail on the
evening Of the 22d inst.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19
PlOwS :! Flows -!

A Car Load Of thoss famous Mishawaka
IA Plows, just received by Sanford Brothers,
including Stirring Plows Of all sizes and styles
Brsakers, C.rn Plows. and Double Shoyols. En-
cry Pioe sold BY We Warrasssd 10 gtre .Sasi.fac-
van.
,s-.nl SANFORD SaoTHEss.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19


To the Heirs at Law of Henry B. Hatch. do
ceased. and all other persons interested
NJ gu are hereby notified, that on the 4,h day
Il Of March, A. D. 1867, at 10 o'clock a. N
of said day, the ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate o.!
said deceased, will make an application to the
County Court Of Buchanan County. Iowa, for
the sale Of the east half of-ths Northwest quar-
ter, the East half Of the Southwest quarter, tho
Southwest quarter Of the Northeast quarter, tbs
Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter the
West Isl acres Of the Southwest of the South
east quarter: Is acres off the East side Of tho
Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter II
acres off of the East side of the Northwest quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter, and of an acre in
the Southwest corner Of the Northwest quarter
Of the Southwest quarter Of Section Thirty-two,
in Township Eighty eight, Range Eight Also.
the Northeast quarter Of the Northwest quarter
and the West half of the Northwest quarter OF
the Northeast quarter Of Section Five. in Town
ship Eighty-seven, Range Eight, all in Bnehan
an County, Iowa, excepting such portion Of
said land As may be set off by said Court as the
Widows Homesteail to pay the claims allowed
by said Court, against said estate. at which time
and place you can show cause il any you have,
why such sale should not be ordered.
BETSY y. HATCH, Admir-.
Jan. rs, ls67. [534w
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19
nj AurnoRrrY.]
City Finances.

Statement Of the receipts Of the City Treas.
ury and Of tho warrants drawn on the sa ne
during the year, commencing March 18th,
1866:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

nA- Rev. William Sampson has been
offered, and has accepted, the General
Agency of /. N. Mason & Co.'s celebrated
Cottage Window Shades, bis head quarters
to be at Dayton, Ohio. The business rep
resented has int reased very rapidly during
the past year, there having been manufac-
tured 10000 more Shades than in the year
preyious
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

TuE DEAMArIc ESTERrArSMEyr.-T The
entertainments given at Morse's Hall on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings Of last week, We're of a high order and
deserved much better patronage than they
received. We had not the pleasure Of see
ing the performances, and cannot give a
critical notice Of them but their praises
are spoken with great unanimity BY those
who were present. "Unele Toms Cabin,
was given on Tuesday evening to crowded
house. Owing to the unfavorable weather,
the attendance on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings was slim. The play Of those
evenings, :" The Pearl of Savoy" was finely
rendered, although with rather too much
prompting on Wednesday evening.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

DoS'r USE SoDA-Nor any Of the COM
mon kinds Of Saleratus in making bread,
if YOU value health and desire to have
bread that is palatable. Always use 10. d.
De Land & Co.'S Best Chemical .Salerafus
and you will have pure article. 1t may
be had a. the grocers. 1t is pu. up full
weights, others are short weights.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

nay- Contracts were let by the Bridge
Committee appointed ty the Board of SUI
pervisors, to day Tuesday as follows; The
Littleon, Fairbank, Sec. 8, Perry township
and Lime Creek bridges, to A. II. Hyde ;
Midwife and Harter's Run bridges and
bridge near Flemmin2's, to Albert Risely
Cobb's Run, to Jesse Fl. Merrill; Madison
Township, to L. r. Werd, and Coytown, to
Kent & Yourg.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19
QUASQUkTON ITEMS.

The second Of q series OF monthly TEN.
pcrance meetings was held at the Congrega
tonal church, on the evening Of the 9th.
1t was well attended. Speeches by 4. +.
Blair, Of Quasque,on and Mr.. s. v. skcmp
Of Chicago.
The Independent s. s. held ON interest,
ing and lively concert last Sunday evening
at the Congregational church. This s. s.
IS perhaps the largest and most interesting
one in this part Of the State.
About one half Of the stone dam was
swep, away by the food on the 18th. This
is quite loss, but will no, seriously affect
the running Of the mills.
donation was made to Rev. VIM.
Smith, at the N. L. Church, on the l4th.
Proceeds, 500.
The following notice found posted in the
public places in iowa the other day, has
caused sore excitement and much alarm
as it is known that the persons subscribing
to it are quite desperate in the matter Of
which they complain:
"PuBLic NoTIcy.''
a. We the undersigned, take this method Of
informing the public, that they must not
take our sweethearts to any ball, sociable,
singing, donation, or party of any kind,
whatever, without our written consent duly
signed and attested. OF this fail not at
your own peril. A word to the wise is suf
ficient.
II. GRISwOLD.
II. GINTER."
On Saturday last, our town was thrown
into furious uproar, at the excitement and
irritation Of a certain Doctor and ore Dutch
Wagon maker. The story goes that the
Doctor had borrowed wagon Of third
party, and while using it had broken it.
To make it serviceable, he had taken it to
the Dutchman's repair shop. When the
wagon was completed, the Doctor caused it
to be moved to the blacksmith shop, where
it was in contemplation to give il still fur.
Their repairs, when the excited Hans"
from whose shop the wagon had been taken,
rushed to the shop aforesaid, and siezing the
wagon was about to trundle it back to his
premises to obtain possession OF it because
the charges for repairs had not been paid.
He was met by the doctor who informed
him lie held little bill against him, which
he offered as payment for this work. To
this the Dutchman dissen.ed. Then argu.
ment stepped aside, and appeal went blush.
ing back into nothingness, aud oh, "Mein
Gott!" did not the streets become vocal.
Dutchman alias Dutchman and horse, as
sayed to move off the wagon in triumph
Doctor attached himself as lock to the hind
wheel, Dutchman boiling with rage, and
.5o, struggles close and hard.-Doctor lean.
ng hard toward the north pole, and seem
ingly fearful Of the situation, held on with
tightening grasp,-wagon trembled and
creaked, -bystanders gather closer, and be.
come more intent to know the final result,
when the Dutchman instan.anaously caught
unear.hly power, and ran down the street
dragging the wagon,-Doctor and . large
crowd Of people after him. He ou:ran the
Doctor. and as each moment separated them
still further, we wondered, - Does distance
lend enchantment to the yiew,' CT shall they
ever meet again?
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19
WIxruRnp. Feb. Ia. 1861.

WINTHROP, Feb. II, 1867
Ed. BuLLxrix Below please find state
ment Of lumber, hath and shingles, received
a. this Station during years 1865 and 1866 !:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

TnE New MANUFACTURING EHrERrIIzK.
The stock Cor the new company, referred
to last week, was all rSd,ly taken and at
meeting of the stockholders, on Friday, the
following directors were chosen:
Samuel Sherwood, DR.. II. Bryant,
s. s. Clark, II. Campbell,
PC. Wilcox, F.. W. Purdy,
r. Cobb. J. s. Woodward,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

NOMINEES ron touSc,LxEy.-At caucus
es held in the LIST, I'd and 4th Wards, on
Saturday evening last, the following nom
inaticns for councilmen we're made:
L., War3 pcr-v Munaou
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

NoTlcE.-The Board of Directors Of Blu
chanan County Agricultural Society, are re-
aues.ed and urged to meet at tie Office of
the Secretary, on Saturday, March Cd, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, to take into consideration
proposition for the purchase Of Fair grounds,
and the formation Of premium list for 1867.
l.. W. HART, Sec'y.
The Board consists Of the following nam
ed gentlemen:
D. S. Lee, J. Murphy, J. S. Bouck, J. H.
Morgan, D. s. Durham, l.. J. Curtis, s. d.
Circuit, John Merrill, Z. r. Chase, E. p.
Brntnall.
The importance Of purchasing suitable
fair grounds for the use Of the Agricultural
Society, is acknowledged BY every ore. In
fact, it is conceded that without them, suf
ticiept interest to maintain the society in q
vigorous condition cannot be expected on
the part of our farmers. The meeting Of
the Directors, then, is Of vital importance to
the interests Of the Society, and should Sc
cure the presence Of every member Of the
Board. Let the right action be taken now,
and the success Of the Society is certain.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

A meeting Of the direct rs f the election
IF officers will be held a, the Office of j. S.
Woodward. on Saturday evening, the I'd Of
March There can now be 20 question MS to
the success Of the enterprise.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19

Expenditures Of Independence Hook 4
Ladder Co. No. !, from the organization Of
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19
MAn1rnD.

RARlCk-BECKLEY-At Independence,
Feb. lith, by Judge Barton, Benjamin.
j.. Rarick and Sarah T.. Beckley, Of Win
thron
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-02-19
MARKET REPORT

Corrected weekly by D. S. Durham. dealer in
Groceries and Dry Goods
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11


here. They meet on "Wednesday to decide
on the time and place for holding the
next Presidential Convention. Cincinnati
and Chiesgo arc making excessive BIDS
but it is believed that the latter place VIII
be agreed on. Several members favor
May as the time for the meeting OF the
Convention.
The President has been in receipt, yes
terday AID to day Of number Of person
al congratulations on the result OF the vote
on impeachment. Not few OF the per
sons who have called are candidates for
Office. TO whom may be added Montgomery
Blair, jeremiah Black. aud others of that
ilk.
The House Military Committee have
decided to report viii requiring the
President to send to the Senate for con-
Grmation names of all persons who have
been reinstated in the army by an Exccu
tive order after they have been dismissed
the service through trial by court
martial.
Judge Dent, brotberin-law Of Gen
Grant, is among the new candidates tor
the Mexican mission, and will probably
receive the appointment should Gen
McClerpand of Illinois, to whom it has
been again rendered. decline it.
The Senate Finance Committee have
not yet considered tho House bill to re,
peal the cotton tax, but it is thought that
a majority of the committee are in favor
Of it.
Ez Postmaster General Dennison and
other prominent Western men arrived
to-day.
rhe Spanish Minister called on Score
tary Seward yesterday, and stated that
his Government and the people of some
Of the West Iudia Islands were alarmed
at the territorial aggressiOns which were
being made iu the West Indies by this
Government, and more especially at the
intended acquisition of Cuba and Porto
Rico Secretary Seward begged the Span
ish Minister to quiet his fears, and in
formed him that our purchases. so far,
b d been couliocd to the Danish West
Indies. As regarded the contemplated
purchase Of Cuba and Porto Rico Mr.
Seward said he knew nothing of it, ex
ccpt newspaper rumors.
VIDEN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11

tercsts Of tho day, to the dispCssionase VIII
of the people and to the requirements oil
sound political expcdicney, could not but
lead inevitably to the wise DECISION reach
cd in the House vote of Saturday.
Now that Congress has thus hepPily
and honorahly disposed Of this most
troublesome of the subjects before 1t, we
cannot forbcar again expressing the hope
that IT will turn its relieved attention 10
the paramount questions affecting the
material welfare of the people and that
it will be equally successful therein III
promoting the interests aud securing the
approval of its constituents --Bos'on
JDDnal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11
LEGAL QUESTION.

Secretary Seward had bargaincd to pay
the Danish government seven and a half
million dollars for the little island of St.
Thomas. Before the Senate ratify The
purchase, earthquakes--to the number o.
about forty-severely shake the island,
volcanoes erupt and hurricanes submeree
1t in water sixty feet deep. The inhabi-
tants are all either killed or driven from
the island. The port-which is the sole
object of the purchase, proves to he of 10
value, and several of our own. national
vessels 60 down in the war of clements.
Query Must we 'fork over" the eight
millions to the Danes, or suffer in our ma
tional honor? No--that's not the ques.
ton W? meant to put. 1t ls--are we L.
gaily bound to pay the purchase money ?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11
THE END or IMPEACHMENT.

We congratulate the country on the
prompt and satisfactory disposal Of the
whole subject os impeachment. Upon the
question itself VIC have already given our
views at length. 1t is sufficient to say
that, as it presented itself at the opening
Of tho present session Of Congress, it
threatened to prove the cause Of intermin-
able and angry discussions in the House =,
attended by an agitation throughout the
country disastrous 10 all business inter-
ests to be followed, after all, by an ex-
tremley uncertain decision in the Senate.
Under these circumstances, it ia no Won
der that deep and powerful feeling arose
among the people og4inst the further pros.
ocution of the subject But it had al
ready gone too far, and leading members
of the House had committed themselves
too strongly in its favor, to have its course
arrested without fair trial of strength
and decisive vote.
That has now been reached in a man
ner that must be conclusive, even if not
agreeable, to the minds of all the support
ers Of Impeachment. There were, in the
6ual vote of Saturday, iifty.seven yeas,
while Of the one hundred and eight nays,
sixty six were pronounced by Republican
members, thus showing clear Repu6li-
oan majority of nine against the PROPOSE
ton New England stood five in favor
to seventeen in opposition 1t will also
be satisfactory to the people that tho vote
was had directly upon the main question,
instead of upon its postponcment, or up
on any other indirect method Of disposal
1t is true, the majority was thus render
ed nomiually smaller, because the previ-
Gus committal of some Members bound
them to the looslpg cause, who would
have gladly shifted to the other side IN
der some suitable proposition to dispose
of the whole subject iudircctly-but sure
ly, it is better to have made, once for all,
fair and square end Of it, even by a
majority slightly diminished, but still
overwhelmingly decisive.
The first obvious inference to be drawn
from this action is, that it affords no til.
umph to Andrew johnson 1t is not due
to any generation Of his course discover
ed by Il e Investigations of the Judiciary
Committee. He appears to the country
in the same light he did when the inqui.
ny was set on loot. Ii is not probable
that Mr.. Wilson and those who voted with
him in the House had any more favorable
estimate Of his character aud career than
was cherished by Mr.. Boutwell, aud those
who voted with him. Neither were the
legal points discussed in the Judieirry re-
ports wholly decisive Of the case. for un.
der other circumstances they would not
have been likely TO stand in the way Of
impeachment. Indeed, it is but fair 10
admit that there have been times--as i'm.
mediately after the removal of Gen. Shcr.
idao, for iustance--when the general voice
Of the country would have ratified the
measure. had it then tcen feasible. But
in tho present exigoncy tae question had
assumed another aspect entirely, and the
slightest regard to the great national in.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11
Approved SchOOa-bsc obs,
rUBLIsnTD by
". Il. BUTLER Il CO.,
NO. 1917 5. FOURTH seEEEr, PnILApELrNIL
MTcHELL's NEW BIOGRAPHIES.

MTCHELL'S NEW BIOGRAPHIES.
The BoaEd Of Education Of the State of h
mont, at it's meeting at Waterbury il Fe uay
1867, authorized the use or the fo,lovii
Biographies in the Pubic schools of the stat,
Nitchel's Fl"t Lessons in Geography.
Mitcheli's New Primary Geography.
Mitchel's New intermediate Geography.
The undersigned have just issued new edition
Of all these books They have now ready /
Vermont Edition Of the New Intermediate spt;
tally adapted to the state, and containing, h
addition to ali the matter cf the Nav Intelmeh
ate, a full page, copper.plate map Of the StSh
with all the natural features. aud every uEa
and village accurately set forth, and to tAsh
added d special Geography Of the state
These popular works, which are now in Use
in the best schools In all the states in the unss,
may be had on application to the publishers
they may be ordered of any bookseller or dCGa
in books in Vermont.
Other works of NIitchcirs New Series arl
Mitcnell's New Geography and Atlas ir
High schools aud scminares.
Mitchell's New Physical Geography. ByPH|
fessor Brocklesby.
Mitchells New Outline Maps.
Published by Ell. BOILER co.
19Y s. FOURTH ST., pEILADEIHRL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11

SCHOOLING AT HALP.PRicE Rev. DR..
Newman Of Ripley Female College,
Poultney. offers to take soldiers daugb.
tiers to the number Of ten, and give them
two quarters schooling, from January s
to July Is, at reduction of City Fer cen,
for board and tuition both. He invites
churches, communities. and individuals
to aid the daughters of the soldiers on
these terms The time is at hand and
the work must be done at once.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11

The first American religious service
held in Alaska took place October 10, in
a Lutheran church, BY Mr.. Rainer, an
army chaplin. There were present elev'
en- Americans, 6fteen Finland Russians,
and about thirty natives.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11

The Republican National Committee
ale divided on the question Of the proper
time to call the National Convention.
Some urge February, others May next.
Grants friends generally urge February.
So says Washington dispatch.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11

The Alabama reconstruction conven-
zion has adopted constitution, aud adj
jourrnsd to submit 1t TO the populor vote
This convention was held in the same
hall where confederate nationality was
established, and Is persons who were then
slsves took part in its deliberations, and
gave their compcers no cause to blush for
lAsir astieR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11
LOCAL.

of this village, on The rood to Eden, and
when more than half way up the hill, as it
came to the steep pitch, and it being icy,
the horses slipped, and part of them fell.
The heavy wagon ran back, crumped, ran
out Of the road, over the fence into the
field and down ledge some ten or twelve
feet high. Here the hind axle broke and
the wrgon upset, scattering -four, tripe,
coal, tobacco, oil, nails, baby carts and
dry goods 10 pretty promisuous sprawl.
For wonder the horses were none of
them, apparently, very seriously injured.
The team was in charge of Lewis c. Boyes
who is usually worry careful tcamstcr.
When the wagon began to iun hack he
blocked the wheels with large rail, but
it had no effect.
To BE EXPECTED Some scamps just
released from "durance vilo'' by our
States attorney entering a nolIe prosequt
in an indictment for theft, on their way
home, to signalize their triumph over the
majesty Of the law" stole several geese
from the poultry yard of Mr.. Hogaboom.
They have paid for the geese and go on
their way rejoicing
Two new starch factories are in con-
temptation in Eden. Mr.. White rebuilds
upon the site of his recently burned fac
tory, and will add clapboard machine
and circular saw. His son, i. G. White,
is also going to build new factory on
the same stream, milo or so below his
fathers This shows enterprise, and the
Rail Road will be of great advantage to
them.
There will be an oyster supper and
lecture at the Methodist Episcopal church
in Cambridge, on Thursday, Dec. Goth
inst, for the benefit of the church. Bill
one dollar. Senator Hepdee is to deliver
The lecture.
-Tcrpsichore - Dir. Randall gives his
annual Ball at the American House. on
Tuesday Eve Dec. 3lst,. Music Columns
Band. Bill, $3.50 Hon G. " Hen lee
aud Geo, L. Waterman, Esq, Managers.
Capt, Mcfarland gives his annual
Lcvec on the Eve of Jan LIST. - Music,
Ritterbush&Smiths Band. Bill $500.
MIR. Darrah gives a Temperance"
Ball on Christmas. Managers to be chos-
en- by the ladies present.. Good music.
Bill $3.50.
--Blagg and Soper, produce commits.
zion merchants Boston, have suspended.
P. G. Cleaveland had endol sed their Drafts
at Lamoile Co. National Bank, for $1,000.
He probably will not loose the whole
amount.
The new school house 10 District No.
- in this town is said, By good judges
to be the best in town. Where is Dis
trict No IL ? CHATS this immediate dis
trict) Echo answers where?
| The 26,h Of Nov, inst, Leslie NJ.
Shaw Of Stowe, shot white owl which
measured four feet ten inches from tip to
tip of his wings. A rare bird in this
locality.
ca Co. D, 18th Vt. Militia, are requcs-
ted to meet at Hyde Park on Saturday
next, for the purpose of giving up their
arms and receiving their discharge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11

GTThe annual meeting of the Vermont
State Temperance Society will commence
at Rutland. on the 18th, inst at 10
o'clock A. N. and continue 10 session
Two days. A general invitation is extern
ded to the friends of temperance. Speak
crs from abroad are expected. Railroads
carry for fare one way.
Call signed by
Il. D. Warren,
Chairman Of Executive Committee
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11

DR.. II. Anders. German chemist and
a member Of the Medical Faculty of New
York city, after fifteen years research and
experiment, has discovered method Of
dissolying Iodine in pure writer. This
preparation Or. II. Anders' Iodine Wa
tcD has cured many cases of scrofula, ul.
GERS, cancers, 80, that had resisted the
action Of all other remedies.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11

Musical The next rehearsal If A.
Association will he he!d at Morri,yil.m
Saturday eve. 1t is expected that tb.n.
hearsal next week, will be at town b,u,
johnson, on Friday eve.
G. d WAIr Director
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11
SpttMI Notjua.
Eusrs !! Fnrs, En-.

A fine stock Of Ladies' and Cent?, po,r
just received, including prime Fitch ,,,, ',l
verean, Squirrel. Coney, river sabl, 4, .c OIL
fur caps and collars. also wolfand bpg,,, .s,'''
at PArcH's hardware and furniture atm. ~
advertisement in another column. "
Hydepark, Dec 9, 1867.