Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-08-16

} nos leave the p-g!-sssol. = he hss made
capita e3ito-.
Pksss,t1~-Prof Pire- he'd Teacher,
Inxs3tu:e at Fort Doire week before last
! Ee II take ch-rse OF TIE Maachssier e. seslae
during t5e wiH;er.-Chas Mason. ID
Democratic caudi lase far Governor. s.sak
to thin house st Dubuque = fe~ aa-
: since---f, z. Ds,vller, TIE nosed ieuare-
arce lecturer, is speaking in tie ccansie
ncTta~vest OF us-Elea.y Clay Desa
, to speak il DrSaaue oa the 22i ins;
. ErVcsrtoyAr--They build good scho7
hcRses in Franklin Co. One has just bee,
contracted for in 8 sub>dis.rict il Iu-aau
;ovtstiF, a. Cost of 1850. The s-e-ag
COS, of Iowa school houses is coasiae-ahl
less thar that We e-rdit Franklin Rs,o-
t-r.--Prat. Parker Of lows C..lle-s IocA
ted q. 65irnef =. has declined the professor
ship ;ends-ed him ~ the Trustees q III
S;a,e Uuise-sitv - President Na-ava. q
Iosa College. vas dutbt n y sv An
hers College, a, is late cen rssuce-neu..
PEA7.-Ihe Cie-mcn. Loads- oil Aa-us
III contains the folowip- peat itsrs.
Prfs- eer1sev, vha Eves II Grarg
: Nea5o~ township. Cssvfon coun--. b-a-rn
70 or viis-s, co. CAV lass week some s.ees,
mems o rs<t AID rn-f. Although tie sc-cs
rsers vasTs nos IS ;ho-opsa.s 6-v IS .ae-
shou23 h&re te>n. vss ;hc- readily l-r.lsec
Grd buried vel demonstrating Is value s:
frel . rg-abe- C oz- citizsrs vla vi--sess-
e5 The sxpe-znsr-s- NJ Ds-ssv has s
BED q ?.sss an6 .z-s c5ve-sug a5o1s .si-fv
acres
lrvis-ry EEycr<-Tss Su--s-ae C5r-. 81
Iowa Il 81 sr-ekl from Fss--e- coEusv- hAs
recesssi, 6ec1dei lAss cae a. .as Adjoining
I aA-1 cvue-s. Ehs. gE.s- ofs.xIaiac the de-
cssie- or fsrce viev>-s t,Iis5s ne po-sla-
a. ie-ce asss-ne3 ~ ne vssws-x Z Az. ans
cr Re -stas-. ~ rserascs ef .as osas- -S-.-
70 taaid the par ASSIGNED t5-.. .isc rar,
s--uS-s tta., Is sa-s.ie@ = Tu5rsnes, xr.s,.s,
( tAs 7e-elecs r--ze- ia- lbs vgi9e ii -.s fsfc.
rt's- as saoGs5 szrs ro1s1-c,e5- The &c.
e-Sls- seems = e 70 Tie exls-t & deciding
+ t-2. 1s Eaa EvEiis asnses IL na--lslar
fence -osi za11;x2l LIS stG-s x Z .a5 car-
uos - building Ssacs fev feez from tat
{ sl-s4 srs-s y -st1ss rc comply VIII IN. Law
-Nsr1s- ss-
Tie Bar zr-so- EcrE- z, ch1--e. Ia;
Ju1ss A4saz, he 1eaec-@slc csn5lda:s fa-
GoTs-1S-. = il srC--zir wit. Tafan5lrtsr
xaa Swans qe-Siss-3 !. declaring ta.i .es
DAVIS v2s better p4t-lo. ihau Abraham
Liacoin- The rr5eege Head. which a.
{ vocs-es lie election of.15se NAsaa. ADMITS
/ he t-atA q tie rhsrce Il lie following lAn>
EGsgs, This DAv prove Judge Mason i Q.
was, 3 traitor. bpt there Is attached he
/ pleasant Consciousness IA, be vas nos xlso
fcol'
TIE Herald al~a7s admired JsE DAVIS.
and will support Mason With more vig1- for
the reason that be is TREND of JeE. psvs.
/ But Cnion Democrats Vii pc-s1e diie-ea.
course.-Cler1eons Leader
The democrats feel rerv sore over the sliE
attendance 10 hear Mr. Charles Mason OF
Thursday evening. They also complain ina;
there should be SO much 6iscrepancy between
the speech de,irer-ed and the speech publish
ed in the Herald. One enthusiastic Demo-
crat declared in our hearing that Mr.. Mason
had been taking lessons Of Justice Dogber-
r.. be evidently has his counterpart in a
certain Mayor at jackson, Mississippi. who
recently vetoed an ordinance passed By the
aldermen OF tha. city TO prevent four legged
hogs from running a: large. The following
is his veto message which has some strong
points IS did NJ. Mason's speech q, the
Julien Thea,er. The Mississippi Mayor in
his veto message SAYS:
an costraiaed under q sense OF duty.
TO veto the ordnance passed BY you q: The
last regular meeting Of the Board. entitled,
An ordinance TO prevent hogs from running
81 large in the streets Of the city of jackson.
for the following reasons
Because Il is urconssi' ntiona', ihvaaing 2
that provision Of the Constitution Of the
States which provides '.ha, 10 person shall
be deprived OF his lie, liberty or property
Without cle course Of a~.' ~.'r-D4iaque
Tire.
4 sEv DopeE N HossE TElEvrxG.-A
rev svS,sl e tactics IL stealing horses Ia.
been detected il this Cozntr. A man goes
9; hight 10 pas.e-e in which horses are
kep-- AID les down the bars or opens the
gate OF co1rse TIE horses wander out and
away They are so-s OF picked CO at coz
veries. distances b the parties and " ring -
and kept Il ont ofshe way places pntil they
are given up zs lost. and 81 exci;emen. abou,
their less has died away. Then iher are
| either sold to horse dealers, or else taking 10
distant places ard soli.
Dr.. Porter. of this city, came near being
victinlzed in shis way, and made 10 lose four
horsss. which we're coaxei out Of pasture
i've miles ves: OF this ciry one week>aro las.
| SATURDAY. He Sc. on, on hun. for them,
and half dozen attempts we're made to
throw hin OF the trac, By certain parties.
He ps-ssverei however, and found one horse
here and another there. away OF, among the
Maouoke:a hills Had it no, been for very
| peculiar and noticeable marks on . mare
which had st-ayed il is doubtful If be ever
would have found bis animals. He came
across The last one day before yesterday and
| brought al four 70 . safe place.
/ There * dr-t. ~ ,tara ta,,s1 . ~.
conceal the horses. Certain other develop
nserts in regard 10 this system are on the
taps. which will fully expose the plc.sers.
and then naraes vii be given.-Dabu9ue
T.ps<s. l0fA.
DEATH OF Mas. NELExDy.-The death Of
Mrs T. Melendv, an event that has been
looked for during the pas. ten days, occurred
on Tuesday morning. Of this week, al
o'clock.
The remains we're deposited in q vsult up
on tie grounds occupied by the family, with
view to removal 81 some future day, 10 TIE
family 10: in Spring Grove Cemetery, near
Cincinnati
The beautiful burial case was decorated
with cross and boquets Of delicate white
flowers. contributed BY loving friends, and
the large eoncourse assembled. gave ev:.
dence OF the deep ssm pathr .ith The family.
aud pleasins recollection Of Ii. many yir.
tues Of the departed wife and mother.
| The funeral sermon viii be preached a.
the Presbyterian Church, q. O'Clock on
Sunday next An obiiusry notice will ap.
| pear IN the nsxt weeks Gazefss.-Ced1r
| Falls Gazeffe.
| Ross CHEESE FAcToRr.-0a FRIDAY last
We visited the Bou-ns Prairie Cheese Fac
tory. and fouud /; : much larger establish
nent than We had supposed il e be. NJ.
Ross. ihe genternaniy proprietor. conducted
US through the building AID eteeff1llT gave
Us all desired information pertaining to the
manner in which they manuis ciare cheese.
| The bailding is 2ex 100 feet. two stories higt.
two rooms, besides the eng inc room aud Of
fee which are additions to the main builds
ing. The second ssory will be used exclo>
svelv for curing room.
The factory is pleasantly located, about
IS yards from the main road, near the resi-
dence Of NJ. N. Hicks, aud presents, both in
side and out, an appearance as neat and It'd r
as an Old maids band box. The establishs
nent is furnished with the best and most ap-
proved machinery, and the operators are
practical men who understand thier business
thoroughly. They are now using the milk
from $50 cows, and turn out nearly 400
pounds Of Geese per day.-Konticelio Er !,
press.
Our old friend and jolly, genial :. cuss'' J
W. Blake, Of the independence bulletin.
/ =.