davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
LATEST NEWS.
EROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Pres
ident to-day issued the following, a
copy of which was addressed 20 each
Senator:
WHEREAS, objects of interest to be
adiudged require that tho Senate
should be convened at IL o'clock on
Monday, the first day of April next,
to receive and act upon such commu-
nicatiOns as may be made to it on the
part of the Executive, now, therefore,
|, Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, have considered it to
bo my duty to issue this my procla-
nation, declaring that an extraordi-
nary occasion requires the Senate of
the United States to convene for the
transaction Of business at the capitol,
in the city Of Washington, on Monday,
the first day of April next, at II
O'Clock NJ. on that day, Of which all
who shall at that time be entitled to
act as members of that body are here
by required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the United States, at Washington,
the Both day Of March, in the year OF
our Lord 1867, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States the ninety
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
Mr.. Stevens' Confiscation Bill.

Tho C~onfscation bill, which Mr..
Stevens will endeayort TO force through
Congress, contains nine sections. We
shall briefly notice them. The FIRST
clause p~rovidesfor a general forfeiture
of all public lands in the excluded
States; the second clause for the
seizure of property deemed forfeited
under the act of July 18th, 1865 the
third clause for the appointment ola
commission 10 condemn property the
fourth for the distribution Of lands to
emancipated negroes; the fifth for
the Hcrection of buildings on the
said homesteads for the use of said
blacks 2 the sixth providing whose
property shall be exempt from confs-
cation the seventh eight and ninth
provide for redemption of property,
and for little details Of execution.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

TAYL0RSYILLE, johnson County, Tenn,
March 18th, 1861.
To TRR VoTBRs or TUE FIRST CoNGRRssIONAL Dis
TRloT OF TENNESSEE:
Having been nominated as tho Radical candidate to
represent said District In the fortieth Congress Of the
United States, 1 win address my fellow-citiEens at the
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
[Signed.1 ANDREW Johnson.
BY the President;
SNu IT C--.,. caojv nc Gtoko

W. II. SEWARD, Sec'y Of State.
The President communicated to the Senate
whilst in executive session, the treaty with
Russia, by which that power surrenders to
the United States its sovereignty over all
Russian America and the adjacent islands.
Il especially includes the strip of four hun
bred miles long, which extends down to the
coast, thus nearly excluding British America
from the ocean. The treaty was laid on the
table, and viii be taken up 1.-THE next weeks
executive session. It creates intense interest
among influential parties, who regard it as
significant of the Russian policy in Wow of
the impending European complications over
| the Eastern question. Russia cedes her
American territory for the sam reasons that
induced Napoleon to sell louisiana. In the
event Of war, Russia would probably lose
this territory, and BY parting with it as pro-
posed in the treaty, the Gear secures the
friendship Of our government. The English
press is deeply chagrined over 1t, and il it.
said that Sir Frederick Bruce will telegraph
to Earl Derby for lnstructionns TO protest
against II. The acceptance by the American
Government Of this acquisition, will more
than double that Of the United States eoabt
on the Pacific.
Speaker ColfaK was il the chair to-day,
his step-father having passed the crisis Of his
disease yesterday, and ia now out Of danger.
It is believed that all bills which have
passed the House have become laws by the
Presidents signature.
The Tines special denies the statement
that Representatives Of New Orleans rebels
are importunlug the President with protests
against the action of Gen. Sheridan in re-
moving rebel officers, etc.
Among the bills which will fail for lack Of
approval by the President are: The bill res
pectine arms 10 be furnished for the militia Of
Tennessee; the bill forbidding payment TO
loyal owners Of slaves, etc. the deficiency
appropriation bin, containing an appropria-
\ ton for advertising laws 10 certain news
papers, which Mr.. Fessenden eharacterized
| to-day as a Law % rob the treasury for politi-
cal purposes and 70 support polieal new
papers. u ~ -
The TrbuHSs special says II Is understood
that the Military Committee have reported
adversely on the nomination. Of eK-Congress-
man Rousseau AZ Brigadief General ia the
regular army, vice Roseerans.
Judee Underwood, Of Virginia, has been
here FOR several days IN confidence with the
Attorney General respecting the case OF JEFF
ferson Davis. Il 10 The Intention Of the
court 70 have this case tried atthe Mar term,
And Il Is understood thatChief Justice chase
will preside, rr rfrL g4rg
For nearly Two years tho eoFerhmtnl has
been carrying on Us mail service without
contracts, refusing to pay the higher prices
that ailrosds have generally ssksl siueetho
! Depreciation Of the currency. Il has now
$3.50 l.. ~ n. o. -
most important routes and allow pay in pro-
portion 10 the matter carried.
WAsHnsToH, April 1.-The Supreme
Court Is In session to-day.
The Government holis Sl0f, 900, 900 in
' gold. ~ [Gladt0 hear ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

IOIOWlnR Tnt5 am pTlCtds
seviervilie, SEWER County, Monday, April sth, 1867.
Fair Garden, saturday, " -, /"
cambridge, Jefferson County, Monday, " IS, "
Rutledge, Gmingsr County, Monday, " %,
MorristoEn. &" Wednesday, " n, "
Newport, Cooke County, Thursday, " %, "
Warrenhburg, Greene Co., Friday, Z" 70, "
Whitesburg, Hawkins Co. Saturday, p, ="
sneeedyille, Hancock Co., Monday, May, q,
Rogersvills, Hawkins Co., Monday, June, 3, {"
Greeneyille, Greene Go. Monday, 4" 10, 3"
Jonesboro' Washington Co. Monday, " "A, 4"
Dlpuntyile, Sullivan Co., Monday, July l. /"
HilAbethton, Carter County, Monday b, I"
Cobbs Greek, johnson Co., Saturday -, "
Tayl0rsvllle, Monday, =" 10, I"
Time will DO divided with any candidate or candidates
for the same position,
Respectfully, II. II. BUTLER.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
GEORGIA.
Lynohburg Prices Current,
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny
LEE & TAYLOR. 4.

GrOoeH, Commission Merchants al h1ua Dpbm
PnprietOB U, s Internal RsRnR lall ElsAmp,
lO5 Main Street. LyRcAb&g, Va.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05
REPUBLICAN TNIOY STATE ENTRlL COTHTTER,

LIST Distribution. R. r. Butler.
I'd Distribution. J. W. North, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Sd District-Dr. J.. A. Flson, Liberty, De-
Kalb county.
18th District .
9th Districts. B Brown, Nashville.
9Th District-Dr. A. W. Hawkins, Dickson
county.
7th District-Col. ]. j.. Roach.
9Th District-Genl John Eaton, jr, Mem
phis.
OFFICERS OF TIE SITE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
cnAIanAs-Hon. r. r. Butler. Asst. CHAPMAN
Capt. 5. B. Brown. TREAaURER-E. ?. Cone. sEckE'
TART-Gen. II, II, Thomas.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

M. Treason must be made odious. Traitors must be
punished and Impoverished they must not only Oe
punished, but their social power must be destroyed; and
after making treason odious, every Union man and the
Sovernment shonldbe reimbursed out of the pockets Of
Those who have inflicted this great suffering upon the
souatIy JOHNSON, April !, 1865.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-04-05

THE UNION FLAG HAS
A Larger circulation than any other pa
per I'm Upper Fast Tennessee.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-10-09

Mrs. Hsaristta Stesitzing, German,
woman, aged sixty, ,fys years. vas instant.
Is killed Al Hartford, Connect.eut, On Sun
day. while walking sIsns the track Of the
Hartford aud New Haven rsilrasd. a
ynyel Train, consisting. Of faarteen cars,
psssed over her b,dy, crushing Il 10
shocking uanner.
A Mrs. Barrett, in Peekskill, n. II
gave her three children poison recently,
under tue sappeslilon that It vas medie,us
far worms, ine drug clelk who allied ber
prescripuoa having made misiaIs.s The
prompt services Of a physician slone saved
ibe lures Of the children. W.
Paladelpha papers say that u has been
a,cer,alned that the distraction " glass
alone IN thai Guy BY The hailstofm on the
25th instant amaunts 60 tae large sam oi
s250 900. There vas more gia's broken
.hsh could be replaced By all The stores and
fsetorie. an the city. fne demand on the
dsS alter The oreaksge e,erran The entire
demsnd iar the tws preceding yssrs,
A despa,beh from Oregon states that
iasuteasnt Small. oi the ist Duiied states
cavalry, had foughl ani defeated band oi
s,-ake fndsns.. The same uana aas ialrly
defeated General Crook irseaLlj indians.
After the 6rsl charge the Sls4k- mAde f"r
IN. svamps. bot ibe uoop. d,.iapanteJ ana
fought them wsist.deep IN The vaisr.
Tvenly All warriors, with taeir ehi,i, sete
t,lled. and 6i,een taken pr,.saers. Ngns
.of the soldiers ~eis hni..
On. Asuashi in GsDsrsl i'llasis y lsiri.
BILE. Nrahy ali the wslls and elsl-rns 20
spp.sg6eld are ixlillg. pud ~ he osaslrJ
.taere = MT one s~eIi 40 tsp that !, usl d'y.
a. - sa.a thst domestic sa1ws sts AM
proving in cs,csgs--,se asrriasrs ace De-
,esuisl almost ss pumstoas - diysresa 81
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-10-09

The friends Of Gsp. cIiaxusn will - .ssinfd. to
learn sha. while riding in hack in she city Of New
Yosk, few days ago. vas struck N tAf eye By the
drives whip lssi, aud Is feared As win Isss The
sight of,hs eys entirely. ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-10-09
4iIsbpruugb 4srprafr,
HITLsBoRouCH, N Q:
weaassdsy. oct. .. 1851.

0sn. canby has issssd "a :sras prohibiting Pro-
.es Coars ffsa exercising jursdie,ion N any cass
inselsins he tile Or land Or in sny eyieau't wssrs
shs claim exceeds $500. He also sisnihss biz iaien'
tisu % modify Gen. skkIes' Order closing sAs bar
rooms throughout The snd Military District.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-10-09

A. dissatisfied couple ia cleaseiaad,
Ohio, qsarreiled the other day. whea the
hasbznd converted bis property into es,h.
intending 10 operate aitogerher, and leave
the eify nrrt day. He deposited si.5Uy
between the ciuth ard Inning Of his sest.
where his wife Isund IL in the night. She
substituted an old almanac. and the nert
lav they took different trains. he going 10
Toledo in blissfui ignorince Of his las.
and she ts her friends Ia Indiana. With ihe
money.
Thfse were. 500 deaths in New Yafk last
seek. and 23l 10 Brsoklyn. 0ae death By
ehelera 9cesrsed .ia.a6Ilhy portion d Nsr
York.
The steamer Baltic arrived al New York
on wednesday. from Europe. With i.i0o
im nigrsnts. and The Deamark With GOO
more.
The Santa Ps,rade over the Plains has
become very large. The amognt paid Tor
.reightng on hat route last ysrls eslinai-
ed AZ 22.00o. 600. g.0...
A Cicsgsao refused to pay ssoo.fyr .
pair ofh.rses. because they did not suit
MIN. but afterwards paid $4,000 Tor them
st hsrse fair, not knowing thai they were
'ihe Ssas. Naa tar ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-10-09

CsAxsgasIss. We hsve received from .
friend ~ th,s city. samples Of q crop sf sae
hs adred bushels OF Cranbeuries raised sa a
sinsle acre Of land 10 hyde easnty. By Jos.
ssindr,i. Esq. The specimens before "
are ss large AID beautiful as se have ever
.ren. aud are characterized by healthy
soundnsss.
itis said that the rice fields in this sec
tiaa are admisably ad.p,ed to the eaiu,a.
ton of Cranberries. the average market
I,sls. Of shleh Is pfe.saed TO be. fsiIy
equal 20 th,t OF rice. shilr the risks Of cul,
|tissting tic Lsm-r are mach less. With
the ertraprdiaary yield above evidenced. u
could be worth the While of some, Of oar
r,ee plaatzliau owaers 10 Al least aake the
ezperimept Of their ealIare. va J,v.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-10-09

The Ds.oers,s Of sMafsacAssesla Asvs dominated
JsAa vaiacy Adams for Gnsraor,. and George n.
s,ssrns. for Leatenaa, Gos!sor. T~o hundred
aad nineteen lo~as were represented hy pine hund'
rsdsnd si..y,hres delegates. a.d unususlsntAa'asp
prevailed.
Mr.. Adams 10 srs.o4ssa q Prssiisa. J0hA ~
Aasns ana 10 said 10 inAert the ,aeas ofhis sness
.ss. and Ia sspaiaiisn ssads saons shs Org nsn =
his State. f af H
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-10-09


young man. about the age of twenty 0 ,ea
went ia the city Of Paris in III z88 Ia search,
d silsa,ion. He had noshing % trnst III,
but Providence and letter Of iotrodu ton
toa celebrated banking establishment. tie
called on the gentleman at the head Of il in
fall expectation Of finding :emplo oyment.
Monsieur Perresesax glanced hastily over
his letter and then. returns,lsit, saying.
<" We have nathing for you to do, SIR"
The young man'shopesdied within him. He
almost burst into tears. Bat there WAS no
help for Il. So he bowed and retired in
silence 4
As he passed ithroush the court. yard Of
the bailsling. he saw pin. lying on the
payement. He picked il up aud stuck il
carefully into the sleeve OF his coat. The
banker saw what took place. and argued
from habit of economy. He called hin
back. aud offered him humble sitoation:n
the establishment From. ..that he rose BY
degrees till be became the principal partner
10 the 6rm. aud eventually the chief banker
|in Paris! Thus Jacques La6tte. the son
VI a poor carpenter 10 Bayoune. under God.
owed his fortune to the picking up Of
pin!
THx TRIrnrH OF DILIogxcs,-A writer
in the Biblical Recorder, speaking Of his
sehooldays. relates the following incident.
which carries in Il heaIthfSl neral Cor the
young,
"fhere came 10 our boarding house one
Sabbath evening tall gawkish, white hair.
ed by. with an eye that danced and relied
like I snakes, wearing q broken. rssty.
,eedy beaver. with pantaisens covering
abost half Of the cali. bearing under his
arm half washed shirt, tied up In gr.a.
y red silk handkerchief 10 which plight he
vas ushered into the plrior. where he seem.
ed as restless as hsh oat Of water. lie
was going TO attend sehoui and engag ged
board. On speaking. he proved to be
Imiserabls tongue. .tied. and withal lisped 50
,hock,ngly that yoa ~ouId he reminded Of
the h,ssiag sf goose. Oh course. he wa
the iaaghias stock IL the schnpl and
aiange % tell. those who we're the nearest
akin a. him In circumstances made him
mns, irsqaen'iy the object Of their silly
jests aud crsel taants. To the surprise &c
all. he vas ~eli prepared 10 the languages
and mathematics. and soon risslled i,he
best scholars in the school, whose fo.mes
contempt gave place To Jealousy aud eavy.
lie became finished sp.aker. q hrst rate
scholar. and the last tine heard Of him.
vas professor IN Southern college. Sach
success should provoke 70 patisnee and
per-esersncr lhose who have 20 eontend
With obstacles such as he 50 readily sur !.
mnuated. There are lev cases more hope
less.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-10-09


,s,. and h sspalasisn sasads .Hons shs hfs nsas
his State. III. sf
sUrsn,oa Ccuar,-TAs hu term q Wah SoPs-
nor Cent vas hold il Rslsisk Iss west. his Hsper
Jadg, rsxIs Pssiding. His 1a ~ ~
oo, the lnossl sisbs was Pssssn'sd 81 sir
colorsd psa in the jary soI' A.sss the frs ca sss
vas thA i eolsea nan indeed Cor an ssssuh 90
a whiss na.- -seraie, guilty. The second cas- vac
ssa. Of l ~Ais nan for 40 assauh on eoiorsd nan,
HisI By al0,, composed exclusively Of whites: Yer
die. gulhy, 4 ..4
Tss. Ts,AI,p OF Ma DAVIS "A telegram
from Masbington TO Benefits Herald says:
The ,opiHion. is expressed that. allowing
Dayfs will fappear. the trial will be shirked
by the Go.ernmept, aud the prisoner viii
again be set at liberty on bail. There. Is
reason, however, 10 contradict such an
erroneous Impression Indications lead 10
the belief that the. trial will be proceeded
with. and a mass OF the most important
svssis connected with the. history Of the
rebellion disclosed, The counsel for de-
fssss vin demand trial. and il the Gov
eraneat urge As. an excuse not ready"
the esart wlli express its inteniion TO re-
main iu,session . suficieni time TO prepare
failing ia this. noile prossqui will then be
entered. By which the discharge Of the
prisoner may be effected. Tue latter is not
likely. aud the trial. which the nation Al
large demands. viii be proceeded with.
Davis can scarcely be convicted. With
Chase on ibe beach. and Davis in the
prisoners box. and the right Of sesession
in question. drama Of great na,iapal 10:
ierest will be presented. IN which the
principal actors will have TO study well
their parts
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21
ExPerieses Of Farmer.

The North,cesfern Earnaer has q
useful hint to farmers. which We re
commend to those Of our readers who
''farm it" inselligently.
81 am addressing myself now tc
each one Of my readers who know
anything is valuable in connection
with farming which everybody else
does not know. 1t is your duty &c
give your brother farmer the advan
tages Of your experience, You need
Mt write long articles-indeed, ex
haustive essays are, as a rule, out OF
place in a paper such a. this. But
state facts that come upder your OBJ
servatiOn-give your experience and
the reasons for the faith that is in you
or any particular question Of interes,
that may arise, or your objection to it.
based upon practical observation.
A few suggestions will, perhaps aid
you in selecting themes to write about
Have yon tried the new varieties ol
potatoes If SO which do you prefer,
and why? What hnd Of soil have
you. and What treatment do you give
them? What preparation do you
give your corn ground? When dc
you plant? What variety? How
do you cultivate? What Is your sys.
tenn ofrotation Of crops? Do YOU
top-drcss your meadows? What
crops ray best for the capital and Ia.
boz invested in your vicinity? What
is the average yield OF corn per acre !
Of wheat. Of ofpotatoes. ofryc? Wha,
sheep are most profitable with you,
both for mutton and wool? Wha,
breed Of cattle makes the best milk
ers, the finest beet. or are the most
prolific? What do you feed your
horses? Have you tried amixed die,
Of potatoes, etc., for them. and how
does it affect them? Are you under
draining, and if SO, does it pay
What are you doing in fruit culture
How about the new varieties of fruits
which do you lind best in your 10.
cality? What treatment do you give
your orchard? Your strawberries
THE above list comprises but q
few Of the subjects which must ever
prove intensely interesting to farmers
Still, ! have laid out work for you at
once enough to keep you quite ,
while. unless you do better than yo,
have been doing"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

with an expense of several hundred
dollars per year. A Secretary ha
also been employed at salary Of 81,
900 per year, and for the first sever
years OF the existence Of the Institu
tion, an annual appropriation Of 81,
900 was placed at bis disposal to b'
expended for seeds and contingencies
and which it is fair to suppose wa
used up from year to year. At thu
session of 1864, to the honor of the
Legislature. this $1,000 contingency
was Topped off Here we see, for the
first seven years, up to the close o
1865. an annual outlay Of about So
900 for the support Of the Board anc
the 5. cretary's Office !; and as the re-
suit Of all this expenditure Of money
and brains. we have rs yet to show
one black Lamb, valued at, and actu
ally sold, (as we are informed by q
member of the Boardl for five dollars.
After nine years trial. with such an
expenditure of public money. and %
little accomplished. is it strange that
the public should begin to wonder?
Now. without designing to +" st ike
a blow" We modestly inquire of you.
Mr. President, has there been any
adequate return for this lavish and
protracted expenditure Of money and
the time of-gentlemen swell inform
ed" in agricultural matter? Why
was the poor black lamb smuggled
away for five dollars, when a member
Of the Board thought it might better
have been kept, to see what would
come Of it
But, seriously. How important that
the Board having such important in
terests in their hands should be well
informed " Themselves, in agricultural
and kindred matters. They should
know cabbage plant from . tomato
plant, fine merino sheep from a
mongrel blooded black lamb; nor
should they allow those fine blooded
ewes. that have been selected with so
much care, and which have cost the
State SO much money, to roam out and
pick up their lambs from scrub bucks
OF the commonest kind.
There are scientific principles con-
nected with stock breeding that should
be well understood. and at such a
place as a State Agricultural College
and Experimental Farm. most rigidlv
adhered to. The male with which the
mare, the COW. the eve, etc., first CO.
habits, gives, to greater or less ex-
tent, character to all her future off
spring. For instance, no well-inform-
ed stock grower would regard a colt
of pure blood Of the mother and the
immediate sire, if she had . previous
foal by a common scrub horse. So OF
the eve and other animals, and We
have the most irrefutable evidence
that the same principle in breeding
extends even the human race. The
mother of that black lamb should
be forever excluded from the pure
bloods OF the COLLEGE FARN.
Now. until men are placed in charge
of our public interests Who are swell
informed" on the subjects committed
to their hands, public money will con-
tinue to be worse than thrown away.
But we are glad to hear that the Col
lege building is to be completed by
January next We can afford to val,
till then.
It is but justice to Hon. II. NJ
THOMPSON. to say. that the occurrence
upon the farm, TO which We have al
luded. took place prior to his assum.
ing the duties ct Secretary OF the
Board and Superintendent Of the
Farm.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

The North Vest, a paper publish
ed at Fort Dodge, is edited by Hon.
B. F. CUE, President Of the Board Of
Trustees OF the Iowa Agricultural
College. In alluding to an article re-
Gently published in the Independence
Bulletin, in which the Agricultural
College matters were severely criticis-
ed, Mr.. Gus remarks: We should
not have been surprised at the appear
ance If such an article in the Iowa
HOMESTEAD. Which never misses an
opportunity to strike blow at the
College"
Now, zee are not surprised to find
that the Bulletin, and other papers.
that are really ' liberal and reU in-
formed" do speak out and cali those
to whom this enterprise is committed
to wakeful account for The manage.
ment Of its affairs. But We are not q
little surprised at the exquisite sensi-
tiveness of the President of the Board
OF Trustees, whose nervous system is
so morbidly acute that he has been
for years feeling "blors" which hare
had no eristence, only in his o,cn inn
dgination. Now that our readers
may see the justness Of the allusion to
US. we will say THE HOMESTEAD is
issued weekly, and therefore furnishes
an " opportunity to strike . blow at
the College" fifty.two times . year.
And yet, since 1864, some three
years since, when we sold it to Mr..
PErrIr. SO far a. we remember. there
has never been the slightest allusion
or opposition to the College expressed
in the columns of the HOMESTEAD.
One hundred and fifty opportunities
missed when "blows" might have
been aimed At the College! How sore
must he be, who for years feels blows
which were never aimed or thought
Of! But let US look at these matters
a little, since you, Mr.. President. have
furnished an opportunity" which
onght not TO be missed.
The bill organizing the Agricultural
College passed the Legislature Of the
State in March, 1858. soon after which
. Board of Control was organized.
From that time until the present q
Board Of some ten or twelve men have
met at the Capital or College Farm
from one to three times q year. The
members Of that Board receive the
same mileage for travelling to and
from the place of the meetings, as the
members Of the State Legislsturc-4s
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

appropriated, the sum Of seven hundred and
fa,y>one dollars and eighty cents, or 50