davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
Occasional in letter to the
Washington Chronicle, concerning the
New York convention says,


Occasional" in a letter to the
Washington Chronicle, concerning the
New York convention says,
The condolences of the convention
begin before the rebellion. It is note
worthy how few of the genuine friends
OF Douglas are among the delegates,
outside of Illinois. The presence OF
the two Biglers-John of California
and William of Pennsylvania, OF
George w. Woodward, chairman Of
the Pennsylvania delegation; of HO-
ratio Seymour and Sanford il. Church
of New York, of Voorhees, and Nib
lack of Indiana, of Henry Clay Dean
of Iowa, and thousands who helped
in the sacrifice of that great leader in
1860, is perhaps the best assurance that
could be given that the body of his
friends are now identified with the
Republican party. NeacknOwledged
Douglas Democrat is here from Penn
syivania. Hon. John Cessna, who
manfully struggled for him eight years
ago as q delegate to Charleston and
Baltimore, was publican deleRatc
to Chicago one month AGO; il. u.
POttsville ia 1860, is now the able Re-
publican Congressman from Schuyl-
Kill and Lebanon; General Lilly, who
led the Douglas Democracy of the
Tenth Legion in the same year, was
a Republican delegate to Chicago in
May; General John w. Geary, who
carried out the Douglas doctrine as
Governor of Kansas, after Reeder was
betrayed, is now the Republican Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. The Demo-
craey of Pennsylvania is represented
to-day by the rank prOscriptiOnists
who sustained the LecOmptOn and
English infamies in 1853 and 1859, and
then set the precedent for secession by
breaking up the Democratic National
Convention in 1860.
Colonel George w. McCOOk, an
honest friend Of Douglas, is chairman
of the Ohio delegation; but he is the
leader of those who are sworn to SUD-
port PendletOn, the sympathizer with
that rebellion denounced by Douglas
every hour he lived after Sumter fell.
The head of the Delaware delegation
is Senator James A Bayard, "the
Great Seceder, /" having left the regular
Democratic Convention at Charleston
in 1860, and then, having joined the
seceders, seeded from them.
The head of the Indiana delegationis is
the well known Graham II Fitch. SEN
ator in the war upon Douglas When
it was found that Douglas could neith-
er be cOaXed nor bought, Fitch was
put forth to bully him, and his violent
speech will ever be remembered, not
only for the indignation il excited
among patriotic men, but for the Joy
it gave to the present rebel leaders.
His son, then in Illinois, joined the
of Douglas in that State, and
is now JOhnsOn's Attorney General
in Georgia, and a furious enemy of the
party. 1 suppose the son
is also among the delegates.
From the South, the delegates were
nearly all original rebels, and OfcOurse
enemies of Douglas. Curious to say,
most of these men are disfranchised
for their treason, and, though eager
to make an American candidate for
have heretofore freely de-
clared that they are no longer citizens
Of the United States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
Heavily Freighted, and Com
bUSfihlR.

For our life, wecannot imagine how
the old Democratic ship can make
much headway this season. She has
to run over many bar, and around
plenty of snags. The truth is, she
carries too much freight for fast sailer.
She has Forrest and Fort Pillow aboard
Semmes and the Alabama, Todd and
Libby Prison, Beauregard and his
letter to ''gdTTOte AbOlitiOnists" Wade
Hampton and the Black Horse Cav
airy, Buckner, Brick POmerOy, Henry
CLAW Dean, and Camp Jackson. Such
load will break the back Of the
staunchest built live-oak craft, and
viii sink the old Democratic hulk,
full forty fathOms deep.
It is also said that they have SNUG
gled aboard, and are carefully nursing
in the hold, the smouldering embers
of secession. There is danger of fire,
then. Such materials cannot be trust
ed where there are wax or woOd-works.
It viii be safe TO let that craft severely
alone.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

Brick POmerOy wrote home to the
La Crosse Democrat, Monday noon,
July6 s, that Seymour was killed dead
as asmelt." The great Rump Editor
of Western Democracy further writes
that Seymour walked into the gold
trap set for hin by four men, and went
down so deep that he cannot come to
the surface until political life and
power be gone forever" After all,
this very sapient prOphesying, Brick
closes by saying, 'The convention
here has been, and is still, great
thing"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

Is it not cruel in Gen. Grant to de-
cline doing anything to remove the
Democratic chagrin about the want of
enthusiasm for him on his Western
tour? He not only does nothing to Sc
cure the outbreak Of that Tremendous
enthusiasm" which Presidential can
didates are ordinarily so eager to stir
up, but he even goes so far as to take
the most direct, plain and practical
way OfpFeventingit. He travels along
in the quickest, quietest and most un-
OstentatiOUs manner; he makes no
display of himself; and, when local
reception committees or other public
bodies wait upon him, he requests
them, in his sprOmptand effective man
ner, to permit no public manifesto
tiOns, but to aid him by every means
in avoiding them. It is a high recon-
mendatiOn of Grant for the Presidency
that he has learned the art of travelling
through the country like a gentleman
rather than a mOuntebank.-N. Y.
Times.
r- H........ .
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
work for women.

Here is a solution of a question
which troubles some people very
much. We say a sOlution-we mean
an illustration helping to a solution.
1t is by the ''Old Bachelor of H0r-
per's BGzGr, who manages to say a
good many very sensible things in a
very quiet, unaffected way. Read:
ut seems to me that women might
especially succeed as wood engravers,
so l went to one of the most eXpe-
rienced and successful engravers in
the city, and consulted with him.
Don't you see the difficulty?" he
asked, with great kindness and in
terest.
NO" said I, you must instruct
"Wen," answered he, IT have en-
plOyed women here very often, and I
wish I could feel more encouraged
But the truth is, that when a young
man comes to me and brings his work
he feels that it is his life's business
how to cut his future out of the little
blocks before him. Wife, family,
home, happiness, are all to be carved
by his hands, and he settles steadily
and earnestly to his labor, determined
to master it, and with every incite-
ment spurring him on. He cannot
marry until he knows his trade. Its
exactly the other way with the girl.
She may be as poor as the youth, and
wholly dependent upon her labor for
her living. But she feels that she will
probably be married by-and-by, and
then she must give up wood engra-
wing. So she goes on listlessly; she
has no ambition to excel she does not
feel that her happiness depends upon
it. She viii marry, and then her
husbands wages viii support her.
She may nOtsay so, said the engraver,
"but she thinks so, and it spoils her
work"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
ST. LorTs. JuIv L

AJAs AA''LAs7f - IA Afa
ions were made by the Radical State
Convention to-day: Register of LANDS.
Joseph II. MCGEE ; Attorney General.
Horace B. johnson supreme Judges.
David Wagner, Philemon Bliss aud
Henry A. Glover; Electors at iarge.
Gen. Carl Sehurz and Col. Hines T.
District ElectOrs-First District
Channe FiIley, Second District GeOrVe
III. Massman Third District, s. Water.
bury Fourth District, S. b. Bavd /:
Fifth District. ThOs. G. Bassett; Sixth
District, Lewis Georgian; Seventh
District, J.. III. Weatherby; Eighth
District, w. ;. WentZ; Ninth Dis
trict, Theodore Bruer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
FssfravVs''

The New York Chase club, num-
bering 3, 900 or 4, 900 members, among
whom are the most influential and
wealthy DemOcrats-in the city, has
openly declared for Grant and COlfax.
The New York Herald repudiates
Seymour and comes out boldly for
Grant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

One Of the most influential Demo
cratic newspapers in Indiana openly
and uncOnditiOnalIy repudiates IA
SeymOur-Blair ticket. it saws:
"Our unfaithful and infamous. .daIa-
gates to the New York ConventiCD
sold US for Wall street gold, and we
propose knowing how much we
Notwithstanding what white men
are worth in the market
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
nrnnkenness as a DiSeaSe.

DIR. Parrish, of the Media Asylum
for Inebriates, in Delaware county,
Penn. delivered an interesting Iect-
ure in West Chester, on Tuesday even
inc ofIast week, upon Habit and its
Laws.n We learn that the leading
tonic of the lecture was the habit of
intemperance, and the question was
argued more from a physical than a
moral standpoint. The doctor main
tanned that drunkenness is a disease,
and its victime can no more help it
than they can help an attack of the
cholera, yellow fever, or consumption.
This disease may be hereditary, may
be implanted by the mother in adj
ministering remedies to her infant,
or may be acquired as other diseases
are, thrOugh-imprOper diet, etc. The
doctor was decidedly down on the
profession for prescribing so much
alcohol in many of their remedies.
A great error of the day is the man
neT in which the disease Of intemper-
ance is treated. 1t has become the
very bad habit to denOunce it as a
crime, to rate it among the vices, and
consequently its unfortunate victims
are cut OfffrOm the care and sympathy
they deserve and stand so much in
need of, and are looked upon only as
meriting punishment for their crime.
This is all wrong. When the great
public-when temperance ereformers-
look upon drunkenness in its proper
light-when the same provision is
made for its thirty thousand victims
in Pennsylvania that is made for the
blind, the crazy, or the poor-when
the drunkard is takeu by the hand,
encouraged, sympathized with, and
is made to feel that he is suffering
with disease, and is not criminal
in the eyes of the moral world, an
important step will be taken in the
true pathway to temperance reform.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

THE other day an old soldier who
lost an arm said: IT am waiting to
see ifthe people Of this country are
going to elect Horatio Seymour, and
if they do will swear that lost my
arm in a threshing machine, not in
defense of my country
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

THE ASSESSMENT OF THE STATE OF
NEBRARKA.-We are under Obligat-
ions to the Hon. John Gillespie; Aud
itor of State, for the following state
ment of the property of Nebraska.
Its most remarkable feature is a COM
parison of the valuations of 1867 and
1S68-the latter nearly doubling on
the former. 1t presents vivid pic
ture of the astonishing progress of the
State for the year past There is not
another State in the Union which can
show a doubling of its property in
one year. The people of Nebraska
are proud to go before their country
men with such record of their prog
ress. The figures tell for themselves,
and need mother particular comment
at this time:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

The Democratic party proposes to
run the Presidential race with a three
legged horse. Seymour is the "bloat-
ed bondholders" candidate. Blair is
the candidate of the revoIutionists.
Their platform is the candidate of the
epudiationists. Detroit Post.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

Daniel S. Dickinson used aIwovs
20 say that ne knew when HOrafiO
seymour most desired to be a candid
ATE ior Office by the pertinacity With
which he declined if.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

The World speaks of Horatio Sey-
mOur as a ''patriOt.u This is an al
fusion to the Pat Riots in New York
in July, l863.-Detroit Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

Some one has recalled the pet verse
in the t'New Gospel of Peace And
now of the Pahdees he was called Sey-
nOur, because he could Saymore and
name less than any other man ivin' =
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

j. X. BEAR,
Agent FOR the N. q. Express Co. and
W. O. Telegraph Co.
No. % AePherson's Block, up stairs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

Assessment for 1868 Gage and Kear-
nev COMMITTEES not in5.. S3I. .QSI oQI 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

n " MUhGAN,
Probate Judge and Justice Ofthe Pence
ONCE In Court House Buildinp. i7sf
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

ASSmt of 10 Co. s North OF ElaIJe Slb,S60 6Jl
AasSessmeut of II Co.'S South of Platte :
Gage and Kearney not in......... l5,llS,5I1
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

Cards of five lines or less, S5 a year. Each 4
additional line, 81,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

J. W. Shannon, Of the West Union Ga.
zette, is man Of appreciative Judgment %
appears by the following very compliments.
~ notice Of the public school building in shis
city:
SPLENDID School Housr.-When il comes
to looking through school houses, We have
travelled some. We have never been through
one that pleased us better than ths sploedia
building At Independents. II il csrsAialy .
model. Conveniently arranged, well veutil>
ated; seated, not only conveniently, but
beautifully. The finish of the house Is com.
plete. When recitation rooms arc pss6ed
they are provided. The house IL nicely and
beautifully warmed by furnaces. Itaccom-
modates about Eve hundred students. Such
house is worth more to the community in
which i. stands than the people will ever
dream. II was built last season, at . cost,
including lot, furnaces, furniture, and COM
plete equipments, of about twenty-five thou>
sand dollars. The Independence folks are
proud Of it, and they have right to Be. We
wish every citizen in this city could take
look through that house. We were there
on Saturday, and 30 did not zee the school
in operation. II is headed by Mr.. Palm.
er, and We learn is just what it should be.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

The peopls of Manchesssr want TO tax
themselves lbr . bridge, and srs debating
how Il shall b. done. The Usjos iavon the
Issue Of bonds, beasing Ten per cent. interest,
to ~ amount Of $1,000.
The Uatos says there are no applications
in bankruptcy III Delaware Co.
The Manchester school hose cost oi4,-
433. 80, and the indebtsdness Of the district
10 I'll ,067.e4 present resourcss, -. s25.l6.
With reference TO candidates for Congress,
clined y thinh that Mr. Allison will b n.
nonisassd, for he countiss wa ssd north
Of Dsbuq1s WI pssfss hin 70 any new man
thae nay so0s forward, especially Il be b. >
Dseu1pe -. Dslawass sDssty l. sosnd
~ Dssslas1 lecture .. Cedar Falls, on
Mos61R kst Dsovsd one Of ~ nost pso6ta-
Die 8 - seurss. h gsvs excellent sssis>
He91ls,illseies, espsbls Of nsnuiaesur>
ing lvoaly. 6vs gallons per day, were ssissd
"a 9bestvflla Black Hawk Co, last week,
By 1gas1AAl Ehs Sessions, for - Illicit nan.
ufacture Of whisky. These homest distillers
had been repeatedly warued, but persisted
in de6aauy 6efFpudisg the 06vornnent. We
CLEAN from the Waterloo Cbaytcr.
The following, addressed to well known
individual in Pella, vAs 5eond infront ofoue
ef The saloons few dag agos R1Is'
Poke township marion County Ioway,
december twenty 8
NJ. will you piece Inform me
whether niger suffrage was karried ct the
lsts lscsAgp e Id Igneunt loepls 1lnVuat
I wont - b9ss tkis goa lbssshsa slaAe asa
30 10 dubuque cosnsy.
4 yoan Trosly.
Two grssnbeek countsrfeites were recent
y diseovasa 49, Cresco, HeWasd o. but
leA before tAey could Be Arrested. Do says
he Cresco Nses. The ane paper says
that Congregational church building 76xlO
was la1aly hauled BY teams from New Orr
gon TO that tow By tusaty.fbu yoke Of on
On. This y he 6rss church building in
Cssses. Two eshsn yin b buik dshsg he
sunmoe.
Montana, Booas Co, - become . city
d ~ see1o1 -. Ia
A dfuahss lsiahaas I'm Iron some piling,
49, Cliasea, th4SAhse aays ead strsck wik
pise1 Alnosi inalan1ly. .--..
The Csatsal Hosss 4 NJ Vernon was de.
ssrozpa y essse bv days sincs, - ~ ~
By ~ uasiea kniseer.
"A nek Bapeiss Church was dedicated Il
Anamosa, o. Tie Let inst. Cost, about g.
900. We CLEAN from the 16re6e.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

The Des Moines correspondent Of the
Davenport Casats, pays ~ following con-
pliment to Senator Donnan, on the occasion
of his speech in favor Of the Univesity
bill:
"Ar. Doanas, ~ Buchanan, made . fps,
comprehensive and able speech in support
Of the University and the most liberal action
and support extended it BY the Stats. He
illustrlaed b. actual computation how ri,
aing the appropriation asksd vosh y %
each tax payer"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

INDEPENDENCE. Iowa. March 10. ga.
Pursuant to call. : hr.s usss;ns AZ n.
citizens OF Buchanan ana aA;oiniss eoue.
-. ....-p,.s :. " 1880 ~ =.
orasv;.;no 90. "a 80. =. ~. .a..,..
s'.''" W.
w W. =. wu 'o1 n"'"O'-' " '"e
n.:
M !. .s -. -. ~ 80 y.
$500 y s ..s s..' - : = .'0' p
a. ,.s
.;,a. 60, a. .e, .,Ss'.'4 II ~. .ss1'. :.
-. ,...,...s 80 :. ~, :. 49, =
!. ~. -
~ -. 49, ,s.!r.
a.. 80 800. ~. - r.. 49,.
= son.. .snrs..,..,o. 49,
$3.50 .s.: :. -. - !: 49, !.
"a .-.:,, ,- rrs =
An..s:.' .r.' g
~ m.,..,' $500. "a -. - S.Is
g.. g.. u:L-sc. ''
no;n,ad o.... 49, - ~. ~. "'.s r
s...;... !. -. .N:, r
=. I. '"s , ..s1 ssn.
svsn;n.
/, o,.,o.l p n
Convention couyened p.r.,apt % adjourn.
man.
Thu committee .c,cs,s.A N r,.,.,.
plan Of operation. reporsed ef.isles ofipoe,.
poratioo, which were copaIder.d. are;sIe a
Ter articls. and .docAeA. sllet h.;., ~
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

No medicine evss discovered win cure hard
Colds, Coughs, InAueasa, Sore Throat, and In
feet al theoaA sA1st apA lang aepmpiaints q
quisk = SAConA Hilsnn,. It's nila and
pleasant 70 take, bat speedy ard eAeetual "a
care. Sold By Drugsists everywhere. ..
Co.'s DvsPaPseA C6no will imnediatsay r.
love - permanently eurs ~ osst aggravated
case Of Dyspepeia. Rlakaleney, Sour Stomach,
Constipation and Ill diseases Of the stomach and
bowels. Fhysicians, elsrgynsn aad I'll Who
me- il jsin - snbosnded praise = ~ ersal
Price 41.oe. S0-ly
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

We owe shannon, Of The West Union Co.
sstte, An apology for neglecting TO aeknowl-
edge his friendly cal, last week. Our editor.
isl brother knows bow to keep his eyes open
and just when to speak right out in meeting,
- will be observed BY his notice Of our
school buildiaa, given elsewhere.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

At The meeting Of the Cosuoil, On Monday
evening, ~ NY c2eess elscs were duly
sworn, - ~ following sppoiatnssss nade
for the sssFsnt ysar.
Chairman pso tem--H. P. Heashaw.
Clerk. y. Weart.
Street ovnmissionsr "A. r. Williams.
City EaeiDssf-O. H. r. Rosssll.
sSASpsG COMMITTEES. VI
Wev M 1s1Rs.-Nessn. Foeda, Cobb
and King.
Ssrees and Aigs. King, Fonda and
Cobb.
Cgaims.- Durham, Sherwood and Cobb.
Judicia,y.-Lake, Durham and Fonda.
Ristiag.- Dsrhan, Dsvlin and SIR
wood.
No imp0rtank busineaa 80 trananctod
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13
3. e. Me6ting.

A meeting Of all persons In
terested in the construction Of I
railroad from Anamoss up the
Wapsipinicon, is called to meet in
this city, on Friday the 10th
inst. AN delegates should come
prepared remain during the even
ing, IS tho evening session win
doubtless be the business session.
All points interested in the con-
struction Of this road, ought to
send fun delegations.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Just received, u N. o. Lawton's New
York 0soss, . full lias Of Dress Goods, Bar
red Null, Sarcsnett Cambria, Nainsook,
Linen Haadksrchiefs, Hoop Skirts, Hats /
Caps, Also Yankee Motions.
Please give me call before purchasing.
Yours Truly,
N. o. EAw1ou.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Hsgs - bseoming . saisasss - or
streets. Citizens shosld ssmsmhse thae Il
i Violates Of ~ city or1isaasss y -
NIT their hogs to run ct large. "Oi6esrs do
your duty. "a.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Hereafter ~ Poss Oacs VII not b open
ed on Sunday. But very few persons avail
themselves Of the opportunity to obtain their
mail on the Sabbath, and - che lev does
not require the ofice to BE- opesed on that
day, Postmaster Little has very sensibly de-
cidsd 70 keep il closed, except in cases where
the mail is delayed until late hosr on Sat-
urday, 'l
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

II will sell my Honsc and Lot, situated ten rods
il from the Burr House, for $l10. This house
is lsx50, and is well designed for four families.
and rents readily - 90 pr month or $22S per
year. want money and I am bound 70 sell.
The house IL for rcnt for small families.
will rent to small families for from four to
six dsllsss per month.
45-tfl T. TABOR.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Al Fsirsssk, q he "a last, Mr.. Isaac
Lyos. assd % ysan
The deceased - bssisd With Masonic
ceremonies, on Ssniay, 4 ; o'clock p. NJ,
Rev. J. \. Bogss oaciating 1t the services
in the church. A large concourse Of citi~
Gems followed the remains to the grave.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Rsnovsp-Ms. ]. Q. 0lsss ~ rsnovsd
~ 6ss stock e asssilsss 70 ~ esssse ssoss
n ths ca1ai block, opgosss ~ Bilissia
OAss. ". 0lass = buidiag - > 6ss
bssinsss y fssnisAisg ~ vssy bsst n
gosds u ssAsundssS psisss. Ne s1se1y
abeut his pssoisss. h his pssssat
6es location. be cannot ~ y Sseass ~ -,
sSlsae fasroaaea .&t}sJss by'
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Tia remains q Crosby, he saieids, wsss
disposed Of By burisl " 10 csnstsry, %
Saturday last. a
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

JuxnsR TAH SoAr.-Is . cestair euys foe
Chsppsd Hands and Al rosghnsss and irit.
alton Of the skin, Ecsema, Ringvoru, Salt
Rhenn, Pinplsl, And all elhse culaneous
Affections, nating u skin sot md smooth.
Manufactured BY CASwELL, HAZARD 4
CO., New York, Sold by al druggists.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Tia Psssst "A s~sstsss Csl Liver on
in the world, manufactured from fresh,
healthy hven. upon The aeashore ii Is per-
fscs1 Isss Al srest. t5ens Who havs
cacs taken il can take no no other. Ask
for Hazard asd Caswelrs Cod Liver on"
naasfassssse - 0AeWELsL4 HAZARD 3
Co. Nv Tea. ~ b III druggis,s.
= -: 1y
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

In this city, On - Ssh inst, By Rev. 3.
A. Lee, Mr.. Thsoaess 4. Dixen and Mis
Lucy Wheeler, boeh q Black Hswk couots.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13
CITY AND COUNTY.
THIS OFFICE FOR SALE.

We olFer the BULLETIN Once for sale. The
paper b In prosperous condition. This isonc
sfths best openings In the State. To prevent
nisapprshsnsion, No will state that this course
10 not pursued ON account Of financial subar-
rsssusnt pt4e
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Rev. S.A. Lee expeeis 70 preach 70 The
youae Ladies and 0sutlsiien " this place
nsxt Sabt6ah svsuing. 0ssvicss II Baptist
Church.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

The citissns Of Warrington township ass
requested to meet q ths Court House, on
Thursday eveniag, NE lssh isse, CO. ~
parpee # electlsg delegates y Represents
~ tsvnahip h ~ Convention q ~ ~.
The wagon bridge y Naeehssaae swas car
ried away Assias - $1,000 ~ vssk,
but win b temporarily replaced il ~
days. Aspasndid bridge viii b sssstsl d.
ring ~ esasoa.
n ~ q Tkanas Brovs, sho nS5s.AlIii,,
oasly disappeared from NanchssAss In De-
cenbes ~ ~ fousd u IL rivse, ahese .
nils hslsw the bsidas ~ Sunday. VI
R.eAa llum he UnjoW. 4 q