davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
How the Bureau Works in Ken
lucky.

1t will be remembered that the radical
papers in the north short time since gave
the particulars of what they called "arebel
outbreak" at Nicholasville, KY, and her
aided it in flaming headlines as an eyi.
dence ofthe rebel spirit prevalent in the
south. We publish below the particulars
cf the affair as given by the Lexington
KY, correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quuer'
You will remember that about q week ago
some negroes attacked young man named
Crawls, while at work upon his farm near
Nicholasville, and murdered him. and that q
brother and two or three friends of the nnir
dered man went to the Jail where tire negroes
had been confined, and killed them. On
course this was altogether wrong (the conduct
of the lynchers, not OF the HegrOes), and the
officers of he Bureau and the military coin
mandant here, felt called upon Gas the civil
authorities were Kentuckians, and hadn't
been "born again') to take cognlzance and
full control Of the matter.
So the chief ofthe institution, with five of
his acolytes, proceeded to Nicholasyille, in
tent to arrest the offenders and bring them
to Justice, by means of some mode of trial
known as yet only TO the initiated of "the
bureau," or perhaps yet to be compiled.
But horrible To relate, the guilty parties
wouldn't be arrested Whether because they
doubted the authority of ''tbc bureau in the
premises, Kentucky not being yet quite under
martial law, and there being n decision ofthe
Federal Circuit Court that bureaus efe not
among the legal furniture of Kentucky, and,
therefore, MS the whole proceeding was of a
military natu c, theJ thought the most appro-
pirate method ofpleading to the jurisdiction
was to make fight, or because they were
inspired by that perverse spirit, that pure
cussedness," which makes these people al
ways object to the discipline and tender Off
ces of the United States estroops--certain it is,
they resisted. r-I.-.I
Then ensued scene which the loyal blood
boils to think Of
Congressional eloquence only could do JUS
tice to the tiendish malice which urged these
rebel citizens to resist the mild minions If a
oaternal government, and refuse TO be tried
by military commissions. But what pen
could fitly depict the Consideration ofthe Off
cials at this resistance, and their consequent
stampedeg sa.-.
The fight opened with Homeric simplicity
One Of the malignants "tore up from parent
earth and cast az the foremost servitoT a big
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
Jefferson Davis.

The following is the order directing
Brig. Gen. Burton commanding at Fort
Monroe, to surrender Jefferson Davis to
the civil authorities on the writ ofhaJeos
'YfP4St 90 svti fr ~. asI... sf.r
WAR DEp'r, WASHINGTON, May s. 1867.
Brig, Gen. j. S. Burton, Commanding
Officer, Fortress Monroe:
Phe President eff the United States di-
rects you to surrender Jefferson Davis.
now held ID Confinement under military
authority at Fort Monroe, to the United
States MARSHAL or deputy, uuder any pro.
cess which may issue from the federal
court for the state of Virginia
Yea will repor. your action and forward d
a copy of the process served upon you to
this Office.
BY order Of the president
Il. n. TOWNSEND, \. A.G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23

Has any body heard the belli
You have dear me. know full well
III never dress In time
For mercy's sake, come help me, Luce,
IL make my toilet spruce
That silk is quite sublime!
Here, lace this gaiter for me-do-
"A hole!" you see: plague take that shoe
Please, Lucy. try and hide it
just think, it's Sunday, and my soul,
/ cannot wear il with hole
The men will surely spy IL.
They're always peeping at our feet,
(ThOugh to be sure they needn't peep,
The way we hold our dresses y
land d'erppSns cross myself" pray did % You sayy
Don't laugh NJ my distresses
How splenddIy the elk win rustic,
please hand my ''selfadjusting bustle,
Ny corset and my hoop
There now, I'll take tive skirts or six
Do hurry. Lace, and help me fix,
You know cannot stoop!
"How shall say my prayers today"
As if girls went TO church TO pray
How can you be so foOlishr
Here, damp this ribbon in colongue;
What for." TO paint, you silly one
Now, Lucy, don't be mulish.
Now, then my hat-how HE abhors
This thing-it's big all out doors
The frightful sugar-scoop!
Thank heaven, mp cloak is handsome, too,
Ii cost enough to be. L know
(Straightcn out this hoopD
Ny handkerchief aud gloves you'll find
just in that drawer-Luce. are you blind:
(Does my dress trail.
rs all the fashion now. you know,
Pray does the paint and powder show
Through my lace vailO
Thank you, my dear, | b'licve I'm dressed;
The saints be praised! the day frest
Comes only once in seven).
For ii, on all the other six,
This trouble should have to fix,
I'd never get 10 heayen
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
4 CARD-C. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND

Having concluded to resume the practice OF
the law here, Will
Practice In Fulton, Stark, LaPOrteand Koscius-
ko, rs well as Marshall, Counties. Collections
promptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attcution given to Probate business. Insurance
elected on Lives and Property in the bestcompa-
nies in the United States.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the prosecution of
Claims Of Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for
bounty, arrears of pay pensions and other claims.
REFERS TO Farwel Field & Co.. Chicago.
Z" Shaw Barbour & Co., Cincinnati.
4" Buckly Sheldon K Co., N. Y.
" Graft Bennett & Co., Pittsburg,
Jn46tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
Farmers & Lumber Manufactures.

The portal be Steam Saw Mills and ShinGle Machines
made nv Sharps Davis & Bousall Of Salem Ohio. are
the BEST and THE CHEAPEST made in the United
States All orders left at the Office of G. H. REEVE in
Saw Mills l. 900 to 1000 feet per hour They can be
seen in operation by calling Oelesbee Thayer, Of
Quiyey Kinger, Of Plymouth. Terms liberal.
I'm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23

Legal advertisements S150a square for the hrst IN
sertion 81 90 square for each additional 1nserton
charged to parties ordering their publication.
Communications TO promote private interests must DC
paid for at the regular advertised rates
Marriages and Deaths published a. news
Adyertisements unless the number of insertions de-
aired il specified viii be continued till ordered out,
Ard charged at reg ular rates.
I -Ocal notices 10 cents for each line
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
A. G. CAPRON,
ATTORNEY AND NOTARY,
.1aI Lceascl Var CIrtm .I1eat,

VIII ,ttend to allprofessonal business placed
in his hands promptly and carefully.
Particular attention given to Guardianships
and the settlement OF Decelent's Estates. Pen
SION. Bounty and Back pay of deceased and disa-
bled Soldiers procured at reasonablerates.
Deeds, Mortgages AMI other rwritteninstruments
neatly and quickly drawn up and acknow dge-
ments taken.
GF CoLtEcrioSsmadc andpromptly remitted.
Office over II B. Dickson l. Co.'S Hardware
Store Plymouth Indiana vl0n20-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
New Livery and Feed stable.

WILLIAM SCHOFIELD. PkoPsIEroH,
Corner In Porte and Walnut Streets, Plymouth,
Tnli ma A splendid lot of horses, carria ages,
busgies, &C., to be hired at all times. Passengers
conveyed to any part ofthe country on reasonable
terms Call and see our stock before hiring.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23

j. j YiNAll,

0pDSEY FREE A. WATER -100W ACTIVE I.O-
w. cal and Travelling AGENTS Male or Female of all
ag-s arr wanted solicit trade in every CITY. Town
VILLAGE Hamlet. Workshop and Factory. throughout
III. entire world the Salelbr novelties
kuo,su-3DO PER CENT PROFIT and READY SALE
WHEREVER oFFERED,, Smart men and women can
make from 81 So prr day. and no risk OF loss.
small capital required of from $40 To- 500 the more
money invested the greater the profit No nioneg re
IN rfr1Dre first sent fbS Gr;irieS 05d rf~trS
nv 1fy>rrl,ts. yIu actually wish to make money
rapidly and easily write for full particulars and address
MILNOR * CO. From Paris.)
nslfy 2i0 Broadviv, Ncw York City.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23

800 A MONTH! !-AGENTs
wantedfor sir entirely nep articles just out. Ad
dross o. r, CAREY, City Building. Bddeford
Ne; is-ll-37-ly)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
RUSINESS CARDS.
BANK.

The Plymouth Branch Banking Co Success
rors to the Plymouth Branch of the Bank OF the
State Of Indi ma open from to IL o clock A. NJ.
and from to O'Clock P. NJ.
IT. CRESSNER. President.
,vII-n40-tf. T. CRESS NER, Jr. Cashier,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
from tie Cincinnati Erniiire

From tie Cincinnati Erqiirc.
We had short dispatch. Monday morn
ing last, from Richmond, Virginia, of an
incsndiary speech By one Hayward, of
massachusetts,, at a Radical meeting. The
following letter from Richmond, gives the
matter more in detail. The writer says:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
LFO pR =.

DURE LIQUORS for Medical aid other pur-
poses, can be had at my Store, one door
North of the Branch Bank.
J. F. VANVALKEN9uRGU
Plymouth, May Is, 'G5.--tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23

One square thc space OF ten lines or less of this
type one week and for each additional insertion
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-23
WagOnua aking.

G HAsuANoER g. BROS,
Manufacturer 80 wagons carriages etc. Black
mithing, painting and granting done to order
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-05

20 ,s.ietaaTao .zzsgoa,o 3 4 .alx
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-05

And one thousand detectives in its EN-
ployment- They are determined to root
out horse thieves of tire land
Call on Mr G and consult with him, who
will gladly give you ell particulars.
hspch 8, 1se7-6m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-05

Ia Special Agent for THE reliable and re-
sponsible COMPANY. Mr. @, has been Agent
for the same ter several years, and now in
tends -devoting his entire energy in the
work of insuriRg the horses and mules of
the farmers Of this county. He may alwa, $
be found at Upper Sandusky where he " III
be glad to meet our farmers, and insure
ri their live stock against bands of thieves
who infest the country, to the great ammo v
ance of all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-05

Gen. hayes.
Elyria, Friday, Sept. 13; Gen.
Hayes
Medina, Saturday, Sept. "A; Gei:.
Hayes.
GEN. JOHN c. LEES APPOINTMENTS.
Charlottesville, Friday, Sept. 6;
R. G. Hoffman
Painesville, Tuesday. 10: Hon.
John Hutchins.
Jefferson, Wednesday. Sept. IL
Hon. John Hutchins.
Chardon, Thursday, Sept. II;
Hon. John Hntchins.
Warren, Friday, Sept. IS: Hon
Bavenna Saturday,Sept IA; Hon.
E. E. White.
Wellington, Tuesday, Sept. II;
Hon. E. E. White.
Xenia, Thursday, Sept. 10; Hon.
E. E. White.
Batavia, Friday, Sept. 90.
Ripley, Saturday, Sept. Il.
Gen Hays and others.
Bucyrus Sept. 81. with Hayes,
Sawyer and Buekland.
SENATOR WADE's APPOINTMENTS
Cleveland, Tuesday, September 10
with Hon. R, P. Spalding and Hon.
n. C. Mcfarland.
Monroevill. Wedneslay.Sep. II tn
with Hon n. C.. Mcfarland, Of but
Ter county.
Sandusky, Thursday, Sept. 18th
with Hon, N c.. Mcfarland of but
ler county.
Shelby, Friday, Sept. 18th, with
W. c; Me- arland Esq, Of Cleave-
land
Ashland, Saturday Sipt 14th, with
Hon. NJ. Welker and w. c. McFlr-
land, Esq. of Cleveland.
Massillon, 1eausday, Sep. 18th,
with Hon. E. F.. Schneider and Gen.
HAYS. ts+
Springfield, W Wednesdav Sept 18th
with Gen. l. r Shel wood.
Greenfield, Friday, Sept goth with
Hon N G. Mcfarland
Cincinnati, Saturday evening,
Sept. ,2lst
Dayton, Wednesday evening, Sept.
25th. Estate Fair
Dresden. Muskingum Co, Friday,
Sept. 9th,
Cadiz. Saturday, September 2Sth,
WelIsville, Columbiana Co. Tues
day, Oct 1st
Bellaire. Wednesday, October Cd.
Cambridge, Thursday, Octob Der
Sd.
Nashport, Muskingum Co., Fri
day, Oct. 4th
Columbus, Saturday evening Oct
5th.
HON. COLUMBUS DELANo's APPOINT
Van Vert, Tuesday, September
10th.
Defiance, Thursday, September
18th.
Napoleon, Friday, September
18th
Perrysburg, Saturday, September
IA h.
Stubenville, Tuesday, September
18th.
Salem. Wednesday, septenbe,
18th
Alliance, THURSDAY, September
10Th
London, Saturday, Septembel
Goth.
Marysville, Tuesday, September
oath.
Dayton Wenesday, Septembe,
25th. State Fair.
Gov CONRAD BAKERS (Or IND Ar
PoINTMETTS.
Cincinnati, Monday, evening. Sep
10Th.
DAYTON, Tuesday. Sept. 18th. will
McBurnev. ~ a
Columbus, Wednesday, Sept. Is
tn.
Coshocton, Thursday, Septl9th
with sGlDSOn.
Newark, Friday, Sept Goth, will
Schenck,
New Philadelphia, Saturday, Sep
ember 21st, with Hayes aud Welker
HON SCHUYLER CoLFAXs APPOINT
MENTs.
Lebanon, Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
Chillicothe. Wednesday, Septem
ber 18th
Circleville, Thursday, Septembe
10Th. g11Y
London, Friday. Sept. goth.
Urbana, Saturday, Sci, list.
| Columbus, Monday evening, Sept
23d.
| Wooster, Tuesday, Sept. 24tl
with Hayes and others.
I GEN W. GIBsoN's APPOINTMENTS
Canton. Friday, Sept 10th.
O.ville, Wednesday. Sept. 1ltl
, New Lisbon. Thursday Sept l2tl
Cambridge. Saturday. Sept. 14tl
GAINESVILLE. Tuesday, II, Sept. wit
Schenck and Others.
Coshocton, Thursday, Sept. 19tt
with Gov. Baker.
GEN W. D, wAsHBURN's Cor IND al
PoINTMENTS. .se+
/ B"yan, Tuesday, Sept. 10th.
Wauseon, Wednesday, Septembe
18th. I
Toledo, Thursday evening, Sep
18th.
Napoleon, Friday. Sept. 18th wit
/ Delano.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-05

'fMessrs. Naggoner 4 Ta' lor, take pleas
ure IN announcing to the citizens OF Upper
>andusLy and vicinity, that the have on
hand and are daily receiving the best OF
!, f.:s all kinds of - Ess.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-05
CHEAPER. NEATER AND BETTEl

et.-s zfts=-. .ztf az sss.f
CHEAPER. .NEATER AND BETTEI
than any other house in this or adjoinins
counties He viii keed no slop shop worsi
or ready made clotfing of any kind OIL,
hands, but will make you clo' hes to order
cheaper and better than tn can be bought
at a ready-made clothing store.
All ask OF the good people of WAN.
dot county is to give me trial, and we guar
antee that they shall not take any garment
from my establishment until it not only
pleases them, but US too.
COME AND SEE US, GENTLEMEN
ifa suit of clothes of our manufacture does
not add FIFTY PI R CENT to your aFs
pearance, we will charge you nothing for
them. Come and examine our good -
there is no hing s'stogy" about them-ail
fresh. new and neat. ..-F.. ...--.s..-s s
gY No charges mlde for cutting to
any person purchasing goods at my es-
tablishment.
JOHN ]. MILLER.
August 30. ls6s-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-05
TABLE CUTLERY.

- . = - = -4.ssl-f , IT . fUif z
Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives. Steel ards and hundred
other things useful to Hnusekeepers
Everybody and all their friends are; in: ::
ks.fl vited to call on EtHfI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-05

Isequal to that of any other estal,lishmrn
in Nor Ii W, stern Ohio, and he is prepare,
: $50 to make them up little H
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03

Senator Salisbury was saved from
expulsion by the appeals Of his wife,
who promised TO take him home and
she dil it. The appeal could not be
resisted nor cannot be thought of
without emotion. Though oveimast-
cred by drink Mr.. Salisbury is man
OF very marked abili,ies--one of the
ablest, NEST cogent and effective
speakers Of the Senate, OF fine person
al appearance, tail, erect, dark COM
plexion, with piercing black eyes and
jet black hair, coartly a. q impressive
III all his manner, and of noble and
generous impulses. The case Of Sem
ator McDougali, whose term has just
closed, i. similar one. A man of
clear intellect, finished cnlture and
fascinating manners, but cursed with
the same affiiction, he was tolerated
in the Senate only fiom a similar mo-
tive. One Of the most touching sights
to be seen in Washington during the
session vas the presence in the gallery
Of his wife and daughter, waiting
night after night, often till long past
midni .ht. anxious aud distressed, 10
accompany him to their home. Ii
may be said to his credit that, what.
ever he may have been to the rest Of
tie world, he was never anything but
respectful, obedient and tender to
them.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03

This invention combines with the ordinary
cotton Skirt the advantages Of our SLvER
SKIRT the bottom hoops are the same as those
used in the Silver Skirt. the covering Of which
canno, wear off. while the upper ones are GOV.
cred with cotton. No lady having once worn
one Of our Skirts will be willing to wear an Y
other. as the lower hoops Of all other kinds are
soon inj nred and soiled.
The best materials are used in their con.
strue,on. and from their durability and neat.
ness, they are destined to become
A FAVORI7'E SKIRT
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03

IN: Nav York Store Of
- oowenu 4 C.rsSAS
""'o" y o
Onoe, ! ask, H., have ~ you Examined those f'an-
AZ LaW(On u CUr(tSS's
'os, w, ~ r"S ""e s'e'"
- Vi uo'"' W A .
LAWN" = 'u'''SS'
n cotton covering. are TO be found
A. Iovrtn,, 4 C,,.IsSSs
w goods cheap Most certainly
ltlowto,, n C,,.1sSs,
TNo be sure. it is So. you are not mistaken. they
do keep Groceries, yes, and a good stock
1t Lawtcn 4 Curtiss'.
IA: ~ the way, would hkc . inform you
~ that the Parabola Needles are to be found
0n's Mu.r... 4 r.-.,,
az,
~ at the New York store Of - ''' "'''
A heavy Stock Of Winter Good, 70 .0,, ~
"s"" " ~ "SS
Tus, ~drap" in and sec that large and be.u,i
0,an You mean those nice fine White cooa.
LAWN" y suIttSSs
rr.ele.. to talk asou, h, vim, . soos ,,o., -
buyipe goods cbcan yo, mn. - - ~
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03

GRAIN GROWING N ENGLAND. the
following closing remarks in a recent
ar,icl il the Marx Lane dondon)
Espress, should be noted bv the farm
ers Of the West, as direct encourage.
meat 10 the sowing of a large area in
grain during the present season. Ger
tain'y there ia now every prospect
that the demand for the coming crop
viii be such rs to secure good prices
for all the cereals and especially for
wheat. The Frpress says:
There is reason to believe that the
breath ofland devoted to wheat cul.
turc j. decreasing in England year by
year: and so it should. Our agricul-
mrist ought to devote themselves
more to the prediction ofstock. The
lands in the midlands and west of En-
gland is properly pastnrago; and a
deficiency Of corn can be much more
easily aud satistactorilv.supplied from
abroad than deficiency of meat.
Small pasture farms yield more per
acre to the landlord than tr BAD sweeps
of arabic land.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03

THE OLp FLAG AeArN-Last week
mention was made Of the fact tha; Mr..
Heath had been appointed Mayor OF
the city Of New Orleans. Assoc as
he had been qualified by taking the
prescribed oath. his first official act
was to direct that the stars and stripes
be hoisted over the City Hail. Mr..
Childs, the private secretary of the
Mayor and some of his friends went
upon the root, run up the old ilar, and
saluted it with three hearty cheers.
Every day since, the nimble fingers OF
the breezes have played with its star
ry folds. Some persons are in doubt
whether the flag Of our country was
once hoisted while Mayor Monroe
ruled, others believe that the flag was
placed at halfmas as the funeral of 4
rebel soldier passed, and that it was
properly di-playe ed on one or two pub
lie ccasions. We have now. however. n
loyal man in office. who is not afraid
to show the colors he works under.
Another thing showed that a
SHsaiSe AiU tahci liate. pnI-
trait Of the rebel General II. Z. Lee.
which had long hung upon the walls
Of the Mayors parlor was taken down
and a fine oil painting Of Presiden,
Lincoln pat up in its place.
There is nothing ike commencing
Alright. and Mr.. Heath viii have the
thanks Of the loyal people, not only of
New Orleans but OF the whole couu-
try.-Nelr Orleans Adcocate, April
9th.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03

YNHE desirable Residence owned bv +. A.
i Jcrnegan is for sale. This property Il
new, built Of the best material, and for conven-
isnce ,s unsurpassed BY any dwelling house in
the city. oLParticulars, please call on the sub
scrber at his Store.
Possession given at short notice
7. A. JERNEGAN.
IadsSadsaee, April J. 1857, fliM
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03
Probate Notice.

STATE OF IOWA,
Buchanan Comfy.
In ecu y Court Of said County.
To the heir. gatecs. and all other rersons in
tere-ted in the Will or Estate Of Simeon II
Curtis. d, CEASED -
YOU are hereby notified that on the eth day NJ
: April, A. d. 1867. wesly q. Curtis and Chsa
=: Curtis. ~er appointed BY the Comfy Court
Of sad county, Executors IT the viii and IA
tate Of simeon Is. Curtis deceased. All persons
indebted to the Estate are hereby requested 10
settle the same without delay, with he und4r.
signed and all persons having claims sgsin.t
same according TO law. rs '"'
Dated VI independence. this 9Th dav Of rr;i
a. y. 1857. MESLY 0. CURTIS.
CHARLES. @. CURTIS.
.Wj kxecutors
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03

WHAT WE'VE BouGHr AND WHAT
WE PAID For IT.-Siuce tho presen,
government WIS established, the
United States have acquired the fol-
lowing territory. on the terms named
l. The purchase of Louisiana and
Mississippi Valley, in 1903. from
France, for al5.ooo,oo0.
2. The purchase OF Florida, il 1919,
from Spain, for s3o0o,oo0.
3. The annexation of Texas ir
ls45
4. The purchase Of California, New
Mexico, and Utah. from Mexico, foi
$4,000, 900, in lsl3
5. The purchase Of Arizona iron,
Mexico. far $4,000, 900, in 1854.
s. The purchase of the immense
Russian Possessions, runing down on
the Pacific coast from the North pole
to fifty-four forty north latitude, Al
which line it strikes the British pos.
sessions, for 7,2oo 600.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03
Probate Notice.

STATE OF IOWA,
Buchanan County. "'
In the County Court Of said County ON Mo,.
day. April lst, A. d. 1857.
=, 10 tbs heirs Of Isaiah Hsarn, deceased. and
all persons interested '.1
The last will and testament of Ts.;.h u..
deceased. was opened and publicly read. and ~.
aay nxed by the Court for proving said win 4
on Monday, May 9Th, 1867, at l0 oclosk a. NJ.
o. which 81 persons are hereby notified 10 an.
pear ana object. Il nt the said Will will prov-
eo, showed, and admitted to probate and Of rec
In witness whereof. i have hereunto ,st
lsEAL] my hand and otical seal. a the Cir -
Independence, the I'd day Of April. issT'
s-twl ". u. BARTON, Co. Juirs.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03
Patented March I, 1865.
THE SILVER SKIRT.

MORE DURABLE. MORE ELASTCI
MORE GRACEFUL, AND WILL KEEP
IT'S SHAPE AND RETAIN ITS
PLACE BETTER THAN ANY
OTHER SKIRT.
This new and beautiful style of Skirt was
awarded by the Great American Institute
Fair. held in New York City. October, is65,a
SILVER MEDAL
The Highes, Premium ever given for Hoop
Skirt The Steel Springs are wound with a
fine plated wire (in place Of cotton covering)
which will not wear off or become soiled. and
the whole Skirt may be rashsd ,riihoui injury
or fear Of rusting and will be rs good as new. !.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-05-03
Notice or COpartnershio.

THE undersigned have this day formed CO.
i partnership. and viii continue the DRUG
Business al the old stand of Deering 4 smaie
Style Of firm 10 he, ssIae & 6oodfellow
GEO. sMALE.
CALVIN GoODFELLoy.
lndependeaee, April -, 1857. f43-3w