davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
RI c H M o N D.
trust.''

Another Ri0t-Arrest Of n Drunken Negro by
the POlicc-Attempfed Rescue by the Prison.
er's COl0red Brethren-PistOls. Clubs and
Brickbats Used Four Policemen Badly
Beaten-A Company OF soldiers Called Out
Eighteen Negroes Arrested. &c.
RICHMOND, Nav H. 1857.
Another riot occurred in the lower portion Of the city
last nj ht The negroes ATTEMPTED to drunken
negro from the police and BRICKS clubs and pistols
used Four policemen were baby beaten and one was
severely injured A company of soldiers Who were
guarding the Libby prison called and captured
eighteen OF the rioters
while this was going on another difficulty occurred in
First street, but it was quelled by the persuasion Of
coored juryman.
To-day mounted soldiers patroed the streets keep
order and squads Of policemen placed all OF tho
churches Of threats Of the negroes force their
way In among the white people,
A large procession Of negro societies attended q
funeral day, accompanied by unarmed company OF
ooored militia the Off ers Of which carried swords
There disturbance.
Fears Of Another Riot-Arrest Of an Incendi.
ary Speaker.
RICHMOND, Va, May IL, 1867
Jededah K Hayward, OF Nassachusett was arrested
last night for using language q meeting Fri
day night calculated riot HIS Language
as follows:-"Aiter Judge Underwood leaves you can
holc high carnival en- what you please need not ad
viso you what to do for great bodies do they have
mind to" He arrested a warrant from the
Mayor and was released in $4,000 bail to appear to-
at the Mayors court, under act Of the State
INDUCING in infammatory language Is punishable by
Imprisonment in the penitentary 1t s understood that
the order Of at the suggestion Of General
Harangues, whether secesh radical, win
henceforth be prohibited in Virginia
The citizens have been spprehensve Of riot all day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

ROADWAY THEATRE, Br,siwav. Broome
strseL-THE MERRY WIVES WINDSOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

sANFR,NCIsco MiNsTRELs SIS Broadway, opo,sits
she Metropolitan Hotel-is ErHiopfss EvrERrAtv-
MKNrs, SINGING, DANCING BuRLxsouAs-ruE BACK
CooK-IAPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

KELLY LE0N'S MfNSraELs. 7s) Broadway ONO.
site the New York iote.lS rHra Ssyss. OASGss Eco
TRicrrirs. BunLEsouss ACCOMMODATIONS
EA4IEr TRoUPE-THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

IRVING HALL, Irving place.-MRs. McCAULEY's READ
AID souIH-fHg sTIsGs WAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. corner OF Twenty
third street and Fourth EXHIBITION PICTURES
AND SCULPTURES ny LIVING ARTISTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

wORREIL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo
site New York Hotel-THE ELvEs-ClNDRRELLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

THEATRE FRANcAIS. Fourteenth street ner Sixth
avenGe-RlsroaIs FAREWELL observation-disclosures
F,puE ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos 2 and West
twenty fourth street-GRiFFfN MIN TRELs.
ETHIOPIAN MISsrRsLsY. BALLADS. BuaLEsouEs &c.-rHg
BOGUS JAPANESE JUGGLERs-UPPER TEN THOUSAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MN.
sIREIsx, BALLADS BuRLKsouEs.-rsg srHYsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE au Bowe-v -Coxrc
vocALrsm NEGRO MSsTRgLsr BuELRsauss BALLET DIyEE-
EASEMENT. &C.-TRuE BLUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Irving pace.-THT IMPERIAL
TRoUPE JAPANESE ARTISTS THkiR osnEKTuL FEATs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
r E NJ 0 v A L.

New York. Monday. May Is. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
AMUsE4ENrs THIS EVENING.

Volume NNxn....-................,...... No. 1sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03

notwithstanding she is q stern-wIfeeier
she came up on tsco wheels, the other beine
cut in two at the break in the shaft, and
each wheel driven by an engine. Her new
shaft will be pat in Saturday, and she will
leave for New Orleans, next Tuesday. Cap
tain Ross has gone TO Cincinnati.
looked liz fy-time. It was akedEskin
| ned Of business and news. We would like
to "sell OUT 1t was the dryest-looking
excuse Tor a place Of business That we have
And yet you 'uns" want to fix rates for
: we 'uns.P where all is life and business,
and corn piles are huge and abundant.
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat of Wednesday
says:
River stationary yesterday. The de-
cline of the upper rivers continues. but
some ON weeks must elapse before we win be
between rival Missouri River packet lines,
no bands of music, no rushing outside on
race intent. no excitement whatever. The
Miami paekets reduced their rates, and
still less, TO Miami and way points. Tom
mage is in excess, and business fair.
{ The sale of the Forsyth, Atlantic and
Edward Walsh, takes place to-day.
The Legislature OF Maryland has voted
an appropriation of $500 0 to construct an
ice boat for clearing its harbors of ice. We
are enabled to state that b. very practical
gentlemen who never has been Known to
ialI IN the execution OF MS projects. Will
have an ice boat ready in good time for
keeping open the harbor of st. Louis dur
ing the next ice season., 49,
MEMPHIS. The Ara1dnche of Sunday
says: Asi-{1A5 sxaaao1 @ftn ~
y Several hundred bales of cotton rand
damaged corn, which was shipped to this
market from Cincinnati, was taken back
to Cincinnati by the Minneola yesterday.
CO~nStgneeS here would not receive it. Du-
ring the pastgtwo weeks there has been a
large amount of wet and damage corn
shipped to this market from the Ohio Riv-
er, and In consequence of this the corn
market has been depressed. The Empire
also took back to Evansville a large ship
ment on Friday that was damaged.
Solar as the Empire is concerned, this
is news here. She brought no corn back
to this port. We or drowned corn is al
ways shipped from here to. Cincinnati, or
elsewhere, to be made into whisky, for the
Memphis market. They like it.
New soRLEANs.-The Times of sunday
last says: nsage
The weather yesterday was very warm.
almost as hot as Summer. Towards night
il clouded up, and from present indica-
tlonsW We may expect rain OOn The levee /
was quite dusty. which rendered it very
unpleasant 10 all who had business, on the
:. Business on the landingw was butte active.
our cotton receipts ~areTyery small as the
rainy season haSsso flooded the coun-,
try that planters have been unable to- get
cotton to market for shipment. Our |
Father of Waters slowly falling, as if he
he has had over large portion of our
eouieIy - iohBs Il HHf ~ 8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03
River and Weather.


. The weather yesterday was cloudy and
coo The river commenced swelling yes
terday morning, n up to 8 O'Clock had
risen three inches. The rise is from tribu-
taries this side of Cincinnati.
Arrivals and Departures.
The only arrivals and departures up to
3 O'Clock yesterday were the VIM. White.
Green River to Evansville; Newsboy, Hen
derson, to return ; Morning Star, Louis
vile inc return 1 lAs
Boats Due.
Among the first boats due here are the
Havana, for Nashville; Columbia, Victoria
No. 2, Sherman, Melnotte, Champion.
for St. Louis; Armadillo and Darling,
for Memphis; Silver Moon and Char
mer, from Memphis; Bertha and
Lawrence, for Arkansas River; In
diana, Messenger, Golden Era, Sill
yer Cloud, and Louisville, for New Or
leans St. Charles, Louisiana, Stonewall,
Virginia, and Alice W, from. New
Orleans; Advance from Wabash .Riv-
er; Ada iLvons from Green River;
Mayfower, from Cairo Rose eHite, from
Louisville.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

1770-1807.
Grand Celebration IN independence
SOLDIERS, REUNION,
SdsMfes.--F rocession-- Cavalry Escorts--
OvGsion-- FyrcporEsi
177o-18o7.

An old>fashioned celel ration of the Furtl
OF July will be held in Independence, togeth
er With soldiers reunion. The citizens q
The county, and especially all returned sol
diers, are invited to join In a celebration
which will renew the patriotic impulses Of
tho people and honor the memory Of those
heroes Of the Revolution whose valor made
% nation. All honorably discharged sol
diers Of the late war are earnestly invited to
be present for good re.union-as mauy as
possible in uniform.
The committee appointed by Post No. 81,
y. A. r., would report the following partial
organization for the day:
President-Col. Jed Lake.
Vice ksesidents-Capt. d. s. LEE, Wash.
ington Township; Capt. s. l.. Brooks, BY.
ron c. II. Lewis, Liberty; Charles Hoover,
Jr., Newton; John Robbins, Middlefeld !;
Jesse Spear, Fremont; f. H. Ely, Madison /;
Chas. N. Bennett Buffalo; VIM. Bunce,
Hazleton D. c. Hale, Perry; A. H. Bridg.
man, Fairbank; r. N. Whitlich, Westburg;
John Van Clere, Jefferson; Ed. E. Mulick,
Homer; james N. Both, Como; W. +. Kel>
log. Sumner.
Marshalef The Day-Lt. W. G.. Donnan.
Assistant Xarshals-Capt. j. F. Coy,
Capt. N. Il: Sanford, Capt. w. I. Spencer,
1t. ID. ID. Holdridge.
Chief Of Escort-Capt. +. c. Little.
Orator Of the Day-To be secured.
Reader Of the Declaration-Lt. James
Poor.
Committce on Finance-Capt. j. F. Coy,
Capt J. +. McGowen, 1t. W. g. Donnan.
Committee on Mtsic-Col. Jed Lake,
Capt E. c. Little. Drum Major W. d. Thay.
er.
The completed organization together
willtuil programme of exercises, will be an
nounced in due season.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21
CEDAR FALLS.

A visit to this town last week, afforded q
long coveted opportunity Of comparing i,
with Independence. In location eur own
city has the advantage Of Cedar Falls in be-
ing situated near the centre Of the county, al
the county seatand in the large number Of ma
tive forest trees which embower our dwellings
with their gratful foliage while again Cedar
Falls possesses water power much superior
to ours.' This single advantage, however,
could not have made Cedar Falls the pros,
porous town we found it; especially since it
has SO thrifty rival as Waterloo. Had cap.
ital been devoted there, as has almost en-
tirely to trade and speculation, Cedar Falls
would to-day have been far behind Indepen.
dence in population and wealth. 1t is now
fully equal in both, and the pertinent
question is, what, in view ofits disadvantage.
Gus rivalry with Waterloo, has given it this
equality. A single glance ct its mills and
and factories, and splendid school blilding,
reveals the cause. Its capitalists, instead Of
specializing for immediate returns, have with
far>sighted liberality, built up schools and
manufactures, and have used every effort to
make it for the interest Of desirable families
to locate there. These efforts retain capital
and make il useful, induce emigration and
the settlement Of the country around it, and
have the general effect to make the city
centre Of attraction. A thriving trade follows,
investments become more and more profit.
able, and prosperity is every where apparent.
Cedar Falls has more fine dwellings than
Independence, as might be expected from
the fact that she is a long distance ahead Of
us in educational enterprise. Cedar Falls
has also superior churches but we believe we
shall not be long in surprising her in this re.
spect. With our fine new school building,
50 soon to be completed, and our Manufac-
turing Company under full Roadway. we shall
soon drop our swaddling clothes, and start for.
ward with rapidly which will astonish our.
selves The only possible hindrance will be
that selfishness which binds our capital to
individual and immediate profits. We say
to the capitalists and business men of indie.
pendence, if you would have the town grow
with increased rapidity, if you would have
property increase in value, ifyou would have
business enlarged constantly. build up man.
ufactures, good roads and good educational
institutions.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

4 lsudable ambition sxists among thzsshsu 70 "ovn
tho bsst machine in the nsighbo1Aosd." Nothing 10
more disAgrecabls % them than to have faTmen CON-
plain that their work h not properly dons OF 70 loss
valuable time BY reason Of hFsAkagss and thsy can
Mt b too careful IN selecting machine.
The Sweepstalkesis the accredited head
OF the Threshfng Machine family, and it, superior
and or ssS
lister and better than any other In the world, re
acknowledged.
The great reputation achieved by this
Avorite machine, has ed several unscrupuous manu-
Acturers, and numerous agents, 70 attach the name
machines. and advertisements 70 mislcad and deceive
This y y: s s Of sses .s
avoid The eonnsrrfeii, zee that every machine has
thc card, &C. AULTAAN \ CO., MANUFACTURERS,
CAxros, Ono" In gilt letters. conspicuously on
both sides Of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
shreehcr to pick his customers, seldom stops for re-
pairs. lasts much longer than Others, sases much
erumbng and yexation, doe. the came amount Of
work with less labor and enables him % eelect The
best and most profitable Jobs.
The farmers give it the preference. and
often an extra price per buehel, because It thFeshes
clean from the hcads, separates perfectly hon the
he grain does its work with The utmost speed sa1ty
and economy, and dOcs not keep gang o. men md
trans about them On expense.
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear =
b to be found only on the "6wRErsrAKEs."
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus" en-
ahes the operator to control the direction o. ne blast
and position Of the selves, and clean either heavy q
light grain without WASTE Inst ~ can b hresAed
the chat and dirt beng separated nom the orain
Aoors u Nrtkes the seirs Al az.
Separators. Horse Powers. Straw
Stackers, Gears, or Jacks. sold sepa-
rately. when desired. A written warranty de.
iiyered with every machine. The .'SWBEPeTAKES"
IL usually very scarce aEice after harvest, and PER.
tes should order early.
Call or send and get . pamphlet circular
irving full description and particular, toeethel
Sith numerous ccridcates, ana TIE nance md nd.
dence Of over three thousand pefDcne No ~
bought and ussd the owBnrgfAxne b ulinoD, Iowa
Wmn6nota Wisconsin, Ind xana19, abooe.
N. BURR, Agent,
inderendenes, iowa
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21
nH "3

In this city, on the 10Th inst. Mrs. Abbie
0sgood, aged 80 years.
The funeral services we're held 10 the Bap
list Church, on Thursday, at O'Clock P. NJ
Rev. W. c. Learned Officiating.
AT Qnasqucton, June 18th. 1857, Mrs.
Anna q. Lewis, aged u years and six
months.
The deceased was born at Redding, Mass,
Dec: 10th 1884, emigrated to Cayuga coun>
", N. r., in 1900, thence to Iowa and her
last residence in 1854. She was tho widow
Of the late Sheldon Lewis, and daughter Of
Jacob Shaw, deceased. She lived life OF
faith, and died in full triumph Of hope.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21
Sheriff. Sale.

DY virtue Of Special Execution issued CD. Of
I'D and under the Seal Of the District Court Of
Buchanan County, Iooa, in favor Of Isaac A.
Saxton, and against the lAnds and tenements Of
Era.tus Campbell and Susanna Campbell, have
levied upon the following described mortgsged
property, viz:
The ives, half Of the following premises. Wis !:
Commencing At point four rods north of the
northeast corner of lot three. in block one. in
the Village Of independence, Buchanan County.
Iowa, running thence north to the north line Of
the southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section thirty four, in township eighty nine,
range nine, west of the sth P. n. Iowa; thence
west ten rods, thence south to point west Of the
place Of beginning, thence east to the place Of
beginning.
Which property. - above described, viii Of
fer for sale at public suction. q the door Of the
Sheriff. Office, in the City of Independence. on
Saturday. the goth day Of juno, A. D. 1867.
at o'clock p. N. Of said day, to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said execution and costs.
A. CROOKS, Sheriff.
Sherif-s Once, Irdspsndsncs,
May 50, 1867. IS ~
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

7nE LIGHT or THE HouskHoLp.-Smiling 70.
css are tho household lights. Can wife expect
her husband to smile when she fets before him
poor bread Can q husband look for smiles
from his wife II he offers her inferior materials
Tor making bread3 Ifyou sir, will please your
wife get D. b. De land i Co.'S Beet Chemical Sal
erosas and she will produce bread and biscuit
that will please youth will please her, and
there will be light in the household-smiles all
around you. Use it instead of Soda
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21
Farm for Sale.

4 No. I farm, containing i73 acres, situated
N II miles south Of east from Independence.
said farm consists Of 1?e acres of improved land,
lying in . square body, all under good cultiva-
ton. There i good two story frame house.
% by So feet, containing IL rooms and ward
robe, q good cellar and wood and Arst
rate barn, 80 by 40, capable Of containing five
horses and cows, from II to Is tons Of hay.
aud about 1900 bushels Of small grain, and 500
bushels of corn : good basement story, and
stone hog pen, on the farm. There Is living
spfing and good wells Of water On the promises.
About 80 acres Of tame grass, we'll set.
The timber d al within ! mile Of the farm.
For particulars and terms, enquire Of the sab
scsibsr, on the prsmises. +. ORPUT.
p. o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iowa Isg..v
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21
50-2wl

II Is pleasant to recommend = really meritori-
Gus article, hence we ask those suffering from
dyspepsia, Nervousness. or Debility, to try DR..
Strickland's Tonic. Dr.. z. NJ. Ssrns ordered 81
worth for J. c. Hays, Decatur, Ala T. Hart,
New York City, says, lit cured me; where c,n
get It for my friends,'' Thus they write from
all quarters. 4sm
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. CEDAR TALLs.--Ons
ofthe best institutions of Cedar Falls is the com
mcrcial College and Telegraphic Institution of
Messrs Shaw Lansing Tho faculty com
prses six competent teachers. the rooms are be-
ing fitted up with especial reference to the wants
of the school. and all the appointments are Of
such nature as to afford excellent facilities for
thorough study. Although tha Institute is Of
recent origin. yet the members Of scholarships
Alrs sdy sold exceed fifty. This indicates . re-
nsrkable popularity.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

The Circus drew in quite crowd on Sat.
urdsy, giving main street its old. fashioned
busting look, and making many hard
working farmer forget hard times in the
mystic mazes Of the ring.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

TnE Baptist Sociable will meet on Tues.
day evning, June 25th, at the Residence Of
Mrs DR.. Warne. All are cordially invited
to attend, both old and yousg, as pleasant
time may be expected.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21
Notice or Sale.

To WILLIAM WHEELER:
Vou are hereby notified that on the I'D day
of June, 1867, at one o'clock P. NJ, at the
residence Of L. P. Haradon, in the City of lnde-
pendence, lows, will sell 1t public auction, for
cash. to the highest bidder, the undivided ons>
third interest in and to . J. I. Case 4 Co.'S
threshing machine and fixtures.
The sale u to be made in order - satisfy the
amount due on promissory mote, exeeuted by
VIM Wheeler to I. ID. Wilson, dated July II.
1856, for Afty DOLLAR rayab January l, 1867.
with ten per cent. int. rest until paid. Which
note vas secured BY Chattel Mortgage. executed
b. VIM. Wheeler to L. D. Wilson. upon the per-
sonal property above described; which note and
mortgage is now the property Of L. P. Haradon.
for whose use and benefit the Aforesaid sale Of
eaid described mortgaged property is to be
made, to satisfy in whole or in part the said
note above described, with interest at ten per
cent and costs and sccruing cssts, by virtue
hereof.
A. CROOKS, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Office, Independents.
May 81, 1857. 4s-Sv
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21
Fourth Of July Celebration NJ Jes.
Wps

The good people of Jesup intend ctlebra-
ting the approaching Anniversary Of our
Nations Independence in a manner worthy
ofthe day they celebrate. Already the
committee Of arrangement have received
more than 5000, aud it is their intention TO
leave no means un,ried to have the days
proceedings pass off pleasantly. The pro-
rramme embraces a salute Of SO guns at day
break, procession headed by martial
band to the ground, Grafton, &c. The
whole 10 conclude with fireworks and .
torehliyhs procession of les Jesup .fdntdsfi-
gues in the evening. We know Of no place
wnere the people Of Buchanan Co, can pass
the 18th more pleasantly than BIZ visiting our
little western neighbor on that day. -
SAD AFrAiR.-Seldom have the minds
of our citizens been SO intensely excited as
upon the afternoon OF Monday last when the
news flashed through our streets that . man
was drowning Just below the dam.
A hundsed reached the bridge in time to
witness the terrible jet unsvailing struggles
of the doomed one. The particulars Of this
melancholy affair As reported to US By eye
witnesses are as follows:
The Wapsie by the recent heavy rains had
become swollen to an unusual size, leaving q
fall at the dam Of only about three feet, Adj
olson Beach and l.. W. Chandler conceived
the daring idea of riding over the fall in
canoe. Their FIRST experiment Of going over
near the shore proving successful they took
the boat far up the pond and this time steer.
ed boldly for the centre OF the dam. As they
approached the swift current they we're warn.
cd 'by men on the shore Of their danger, but
it was too late even had they felt disposed to
avert the dreadful calamity ahead. The
canoe darted with the speed Of an arrow
over the fall dipping nearly half full of water
and the reckless Adventures were immedi.
ately enveloped in foam and spray. Instead
Of the boat shooting down the stream as was
anticipated, receding eddy caught it like
bubble and was swiftly taking il back under
the fall. At this crisis Beach and Chandler
both sprang into the river. Beach was in.
stantly caught in the revolving current, q nd
although famous swimmer few turns OF the
watery wheel carried him under for the last
time. Chandler after desperate struggle
for about two minutes gave plunge for
the bottom when he was taken by the under
current and thrown some thirty feet from the
dam. From this point he swan with ease to
the bridge where he caught rope that had
been let down for him, aud WAS hauled upon
the bridge. =.
We sincerely hope that this sad affair will
prove warning TO oil those who would un-
dertakc similar feat or in any other way
triAe with the precious boon oflife.
Beach We believe was . young man Of
irreproachable character. strictly temperate
and universally respected.
His parents have the warmest ympstby
Of the community in their great beresve-
ment.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

A number Of lotowners in the Cemetery are
showing very commcndabls taste in cleaning
out the walks, planting evsrgreens and flowers,
and adding to the general beauty Of the
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

CELEBRATION AT. JEsuP.-Oar enterpris,
ing neighbors Of Jesup are making prepare.
tions for fine celebration Of the fourth
We wish them every success in this, their
first effort Of the kind.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-06-21

FoR Dies MoISEs.--Capt Little, c. W. Lii
lie, w. q. Donnan, l.. W. Hart, and j. l..
LOOMS, left for the Des Moines Convention,
on Monday. Jacob Rich started some time
previous.