davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-31
Wheeler i Wilson's
IIcIUf PRIIIUI loCI SiIlCl
SEWING MACHINES.

Decided to be the best al the following Trials,
all.thc prominent Machines Of the
World competing:
DOMESTIC.
American Institute, New York. Mechanics A.
delphia; Kentucky Institute, Louisville Me-
chanics' Institute, BALTIMORE Msehanies' A.
sociation, Phladelphia; Mcdaniel Ass ,ciation,
St. Louis Mcshanics' Institute, San Francis
CO Metropolitan Mechanics Institute, Wash
iDgton; At all the Tairs Of the United Statss
Agricultural Society;
And all the State Fairs Of
Maine, Vermont. Connecticut. New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mississippi
Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Tennessee, Hi,
nois, Kentucky Michigan, Wisconsin, California
AsA assArsas Of Cosaty Fairs.
FOREIGN.
leGS-Paris
ne0l-Psrie, Liverpool, Manchester, Ashton.
le02 London, Warwick, Corn wall.
le63-Lin1, Koenigsbsrg, Liverpool, Man
chester, Lancashire.
le0A-Dantsic, Agran,, krsns.
l06S-Dublin. Stettin. Cologne, Wisnar, Dun
edin, New Zealand).
I001-Paris.
These Machines are adapted to every variety
of Sewing, from the lightcst maslins TO the
heaviest cloths. They work equally we'll upon
silk. linen, voolen Or cotton goods, with silk.
linen or cotton thread, scanning, quilting,
gathering, hemnins, Telling, eerding, tucking
and braiding with the greatest facility
Full instructions, recsntly complied and Civ.
ing full information upon every point in detail,
accompany each Machine, and enable the most
inexperienced to operate without difficulty.
| All Machines Narrated 3 Tears.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-01-31

! Asrsov certify Tat 4 scas soreiv 4altcfsl steA
&sts (0r tsr0 Ieas, derelopin0 ehe1seirss upon NJ
kssbs and other parss n ny Body. 7Ae sstsrjnGs
OAicA iendursd ftO@ tk1w are 6Sdescv6bsbte. S9f
Zee u to sGv that (aifa aklir tried sevsyal ef IL
most pepslsr hsooe re@edies, bss UdeAoss rissov-
tne sRs !ictios AZ ien0fk, n ~ earwesf rsqsssl
Q( m 6netacee 4rSssd. sss tn6soeS 10 ~ Dv.
J. " Potand's H.1or Doctor, sad On vevy Aap0
90 attest thse ~ ~ Bofls sces VenoUed. 1ad n
healh scas reseored b esiso Dr. Pslsad's 4fdrs
eatd @sdicjRe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20
The Non-Removal OF Dishon-
est Revenue Collectors.

LETTER FROM COMMISSIONERS ROLLINS.
The following is an e1tract from letter
written by Commissioner Rollins to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, showing how
tlie former had striven in vain to prevent
frauds on the revenue, and why he had
failed. The letter is dated Washington,
Dec. 30, 1863. Mr.. Rollins says:
"In many districts. as have frequent.
" stated to you before, and AZ you are
aware. officers are incompetent or unfaith-
full, and in others they are corrupt. For
time hoped that good results might fol.
low from the appointment ofspecial agents
and inspectors, but there is reason to fear
that many of these have yielded to temp.
tation. and as their number has been null
tiplied frauds seem to have increased -
An efficient remedy is impcratively do
manded. No legislation. lSOwevcr strin.
gent, can avail without honest and capable
officers, and see no reason to change the
views have 20 often expressed to you that
dishonest or inefficient officers must be is-
moved aud men Of integrity and superior
ability appointed in their place. there
fore respectfully refer you again to my
communication Of tire 18th July last. in
which recommended. the retirement of
several officers therein named. have
seen no reason to change that rec0m-
mendation, aud now earnestly renew it,
and in addition to changes then pro-
posed I earnestly recommend that sue.
cessors be appointed to james d. Steed-
man. Collector Of the First district of
Louisiana; John NJ eastman. Collector
Of the Third Missouri district; Orvm +.
Mann, Collector of the First Illinois dis.
trict; William II. McCartia, Collector of
the Third Massach lsctts district Thomas
OCaiaghan. Collector Of the Ninth New
York district Samuel NJ Zalick. Collect
Dr Of the Third Pennsylvania district
Charles Abel. First PENNSYLVANIA district;
Wm. o. Collins. Sixth Ohio district; Alex
andcr II. Hall, Assessor First Mississippi
district; w: S. King. Assessor Third Mas
,achusetts district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20

IMpEAC II iENr.-Thc Philadelphia Press
correctly says that tho following classes
are ia favor Of iinpcachment:
Tho whole Republican party North and
South. including hundreds and thousands
OF forme. Democrats. and nine -tenths Of
the soldiers who fought against the rebel
armies of Beauregard and Lee.
The widows and orphans Of every Un-
ion soldier plead for it.
All the great sanitary and' benevOlcDt
organizations during the war plead for it.
The manumitted millions of the South
plead for it.
The laboring millions Of the North and
West plead for it.
The hundreds Of thousands interested in
the national debt plead for it.
Every friend of a speedy return'to specie
payments pleads for it.
Every advocate of new continental rail-
roads pleads for it.
And every friend of freedom, throughout
the world watches it's progress a. tho last
trial OF great and second time betrayed
people.
The opponents of impeachment are
The whole rebel army vasnuished BY
Grant aud Sherman.
The sympathisers with treason in the
North.
All the enemies Of the draft.
All the enemies Of the matiomaF debt.
Ali those who rtj"iced in the sssassiaa.
ton of Abraham Lincoln.
All thoss who glo,ied in the trcachcry Of
johnson.
All the ass;.ilants OF Grant. Sherman.
Sheridan, Sicklrs, George II. Thomas aud
patriots, aud every enemy Of liberty IN tho
old world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20

to our financial system. 10 not that . fav
better and wi.rr course than tn initiate our
currency by forced attempt to anticipate
the paylneBt st eur Gve-twenties, and thus
launch our whole country On wild ca
reer of paper money. in which specula-
tors will make enormous fortanes. and il
which rich men will uniformly grow richer,
but in which the poor will br ground down
to absolute beggary. the men of moderate
means deprived Of their resources, and the
day laborer he utterly unable to ssbsist on
the fruit Of his toll This era Of specula-
result Of that policy, which clamers ts-day
for he payment of the five-twenties in
greenbacks--th grccnbacks to take care
Of themselves when they have done their
work Of financial ruin-leaving ~ bank
rupt people with q dishonored debt and .
debased, unre0eemed and irr-deemable
currency. The other policy. which hare
done my utn,eet to sepport and uphold, u
to pay both bond and greenhack in gold
not now, but in our own good time aad
not to pay the bond in gold until after the
greenback shall be paid in gold likewise.-
In other words. the p"licy which advo-
cate is n bring sur entire currency in due
season, without rasllncss. without contract
ion, without financial convulsion, up to the
specie standard; calling iHto circulation
the vast amount Of gold and silver which
now l'es hidden and buried-having oil our
business conducted Oh y eafe and secure
basis, when labor shall meet with its full
reward, when every man will knew what
he is dealing in and how much he 10 worth,
and when the entire country will rt,jiee j.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20

Mrs. Marshall assisted to collect them.
The fist document which arrested theiv
attention was check for one thousand
dollars, drawn in favor of Mrs. Marshall
or order. They looked at each other a
other papers, These were schedules, let
tered and B, and so on, with due formal
ity. All these they passed over and open
ed the note which. they rightly judged
should contain the marrow Of the matter.
The chairman of the creditors, ia behalf
of the rest, stated that the assets, exclu-
sive of the real estae, would fall about
ten thousand below the amount of claims
that the real estate since Mrs. Marshall
had so honorably waived her right Of dow
r,was worth twenty thousand dollars.
Mr.. Marshall ceased reading, and gave
his wife glance which was worth more to
her than the dover right in kingdom. He
then went on to read. in broken voice.
The assignees thought it but right and
ust to acknowledge her honorable dealing,
as er husband no doubt would have done
under other and more favorable circum-
Stances
Inever should claim anv such think >
she cried. 'Wehave but one purse.
1T is all verv proper in the gentlemen,
Notwithstanding said her husband. But
let us read the rest of it.
If Mr.. Marshall wishes to remain in
the house.
Mrs. Marshall's eyes danced with joy.
he can do so by executing mortgage
| for half its estimated value. And the
creditors will. will high regard for his IN
tegrlty, execute a release in full from all
demands. inasmueh as they receive dollar
for dollar,
Aud we keep our house after all = cried
Mrs. Marshall. actually embracing her hus-
band.
which you, it seems, we're so ready tc
sign away. in spite of good advice How
did they know that, pray!
Il think can write, said Mrs. NJ. brid
ling, and looking prettier even than sh,
did on her wedding day.
so it seems. said her husband.
1 On the next dav all the legal forms wcr,
executed, and Henry Marshall resumed
business with his old stock and new as
signments, paying often IN anticipation Of
the inventory price OF his effects. For h,
had made the most devoted friends of hi
creditors, and his wife was quoted to tht
wives of all of them as a model women
So indeed she was.
The children have not learned to this
day what allied Pa and Ma during those
dreadful days. But they know that every
thing is all right now, and that sutliccs
them. The house is redeemed already, OF
rather Mrs. Marshall holds the bonds ond
mortgage. and for her own money has AL
honest claim on the property which nobody
can dcny,-LiarPer's Maga,iae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20
CATARRH. CoNsUMP-

~ ITO, AND CANCER CURED.
Treatise on Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption
and Cancer: their causes. means of speedy relief,
and ultimate cure. BY Pupil of the Academy Of
Medicine Paris. Sent to any address for 10 cts.
Letter from Robt. McMurdy, ID. d., l.. l.. D.,
Grand Prelate of Grand Encampment OF U. > p,
and Editor of Fremason.n
NEW YORK, Sept,mbea II, 1s6l.-Dr. STILLwELL
was In charge of Grace Church Hospital. AieXail-
dria, Va, during the war. frequently, almost
daily. for months, visited this Hospital, and had
every means of knowing his reputation for EffiCi.
ENCY and SKILL. 1t was of the most creditable
character, and his success In the treatment OF pa
tients was remarkable.-ROBT MCMURDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
It fits into the ear is not percptibfe, reores sing
ina noises in the head and enables deaf persons to
hear distinctly at church and public assemblies
This instrument will often produce results almost
miraculous, and indeed in most cases of long
standing deafness, it will relieve in Il short time.
1t may he adjusted with the ease of spectacles.
DIR. STILLwILL will be profess onaliy at 81 East
Washington Place, University Buildings, ~ y,
daily, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays when he Will be at
his roo 1882 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
1y49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20

!V The woman who fails ~ reform .
man Of the hahitot drinking while engage
ed to him. will hare "a mighty task to d. so
after marriage. Think Of this young wO-
man. Better remain single than marry .
man that loves liquor.
ty Two cid maids. couversing with
Young lady, who WAS about to he married.
one exclaimed petulantly, well If YOU Do il
you will have to bear all the little respon-
sibilities. "Certainly. Iexpect to-" was
the significant reply.
ty. There is jolly shoemaker in Yer
mont who alvertisrs himself a. '.Shoe,ns.
ker to His Honor. the Lord Mayor Of Vcr-
gcnnes." This reminds an exchange Uf
the man in London. whose sign reads -
"Brc"ches maker to the Queen"
- Why are ripe potatoesi in the ground
like thieves Because they ought to bs
, taken up,
~ am going to draw this beau into
knot, as the young lady said when standing
at the hymenial altar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-20
= q { t Y.
The Homes of the Poor.

Oh the homes we give the poorl
In the alleys damp and grim,
Where all noisOmc vaporS swim,
In the cellar-caves that drink
Poison from the sewer and sink,
Are the homes we give the poor.
See the homes we give the poor;
Piled to weary, dangerous he lights,
Toward heavens cola and pitiless lights,
Chilled above by wind and snow,
While the iire-fends lurk below
See the homes we give the poor.
Are they homes we give the poor?
Danger sits by every gate,
Pain and misery round them wait,
Ghostly tenants put we IN,
Death, disease, and shame and sin-
Homes they are not for the poor!
Have we no homes for the poor?
Hold we earth So cramped AID bound
Place for these cannot be found?
Do our homes so wide expand
That they cover all the land!
Leave We no homes for the poor?
Ask we how to bless the poor?
Bald them houses not uumeet
To be troddcn under feet
Give them homes and blessings thus
Shall run swift from them TO us
From the homes we give the poor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
CHAPTER I5o.

GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS nil.
AN ACT making appropriations for
the payment OF the salaries OF the
State and judicial officers. interest
hohs the State Abondsy Aasd for other
purposes therein designated.
SECTION I. Be u cndcted 5y the
General Assenabty Of the STATE Of Iouo.
That foF The payment Ofthe. salaries
Of the several officers hereinafter des-
ignated for the term Of two years aud
three months, commencing on the
first day of, January, A. D., llS1S, and
ending ON the 3lst day OF March, a.
d., 1870, the following sums of mon-
ey be and the same are hereby appro-
priated.
SEC. 2. For the payment of the
salaries OF the Governor the snum OF
five thousand six hundred and TWEEN.
ty-five dollars, and for contingent
expenses Of the Executive Once, the
suiin Of flVe tIi0usand dollars. WV I
SEC. 3. For the payment of the
Governors Private Secretary the sum
Of two Thousand two hundred and
fifty dollars.
SEGA. For the payment OF the
house rent Ior the Governor the sum
OF 81 600 or so much thereof as may
besnecessary, providing lie makes Des
Moines hls residence during his term
Of office.
SEC. 8. For the payment or the
salary Ofltbe Secretnryk0 0f State tho
snm OF four thousand nine hundred
aud tweiity.two dollars.
SEC. O.. For the payment Of the
salary OF the deputy Secretary OF
State the sum Of two thousand and
two hundred and fifty dollars.
SEC. Z. For the payment OF the
bsalary Of the Auditor ofBtate the sum
OF two thousand, DiNe hundred and
foTty.five dollars. sss
SEC, s. For the payment OF the
salary of the deputy Auditor Of State
the sum Of two thousand two hum
/ dred and fifty dollars.
SEC. 3. For the payment Of the
salary Of the Treasurer Of State the
SUM OF four thousand Ave hundred
(4,50O dollars or 30 much thereof as
SEc.sl0. For the payment OF the
salary Of the deputy Treasurer Of
k6take the 1nn OF two thossrAnd two
hundred and fifty (2,25O) dollars.
SEC. IL. For the payment OF the
salary of the Register of the State
kOud Oflice the sum ofsthree thOttS-
and three hundred and seventy Ave
i $3.50 dollars. 80. s, sss,,t
SEC. IL. For the payment OF the
salary Of the deputy Register Of the
State Land Office the sum Of two
thousand two hundred and fifty dol.
lars.
+ SEC. Is. For the payment Of the
salary Of the superintendent OF Pub.
lie Instruction, the sum of three
thcpsand three heildred and ney6n'
tty-ffve dollars.
6Ec. II. For the payment of the
saIfry of the deputy Superintendent
OF Public instruction the sum OF two
thousand two hundred and hfty dol
lars. -
4 SEC. is. For the payment Of tho
salaries Of the Supreme Judges, tht
sum of twenty thousand seven hun
!, dred doIIars; and tor the expenses 81
! the 6tpreme Court, during the ums
aforesaid, the sum Of six thousand
dollars, Or 70 much thereof - may b,
, necessary, aud all the bills for suel
expenses shall contain the itenii
thereof, and shall be eertided N y
correct by one 6fttne Judees Of saIs
, Court before being audited.
} SEC. Is. For the payment Of th'
! salary OF the Attorney General th
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
CHAPTER II5,


AN ACT to amend Section 642, ofthe
Revision of 1850.
!. SEC. L. BE it enacted by the Gen.
erat assembly of The State az LoUa,
That Section 6i2, of the Revision OF
1860, be and the same is hereby
amended 10y inserting after the word
Auditor" In the first line of said
section. the words. Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, Register of the
State Land Of1ice,n
SEC. 2. This act, being deemed of
immediate importance, shall take ef-
feet and he In force from and after its
publication I'm the Iowa State Regis-
ter and Iowa Statesman, newspapers
published ut Dcs Moines, Iowa.
Approved April z, 1868.
/ hereby certify TINT the foregoing
Act took effect by publication. as re-
quired IN Section 2 thereof, on the
9th day of April, A. ID. 1868.
t5w ED WRIGHT, gstst4s
Sec'y of State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
CHAPTER. llS.

ANaAtrT to amend Section 430 OF the
Revision of 1860.
SECTION 1. BE IL enacted by The
General assembly OF the State of Ioicd,
That Section 430 Of the Revision OF
1860 be and the same Is hereby amen
ded by inserting, I'm the fifth line
after the word Appeal the word ''and''
instcad Of the. ord s'or.
SEC. 2. This act, being deemed by
the Genernl Assembly of immediate
Importance, shall take effect and he
inforce from and after its publication
i'm the Daily State Registerand Nation
al Platform, newspapers published at
Des Mofnes, iowa, provided tire
same be done without expense to the
State.
Approved April z, 1868.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
CHAPTER 123.

AN ACT Supplemental TO an Act,
entitled An Act for establishing
Circuit and General Term Courts,
and to define the Power and Juris-
diction thereof [
SECTION I. Be IL enacted by the
General AsssnJ,iy Of tse State Of Io,cd,
That in ait counties having two
county seats, or where sessions Of the
district court are held at different
places in said county, the circuit
court shall also hold regular terms ut
said different county seats or places,
where terms of the district courts are
held for the trial of all actiops under
this net, except probate matters re-
quiring notice by law; which, mat
ters shall be heard and disposed Of at
the regular county seats only, and
said terms shall alternate between
said different county seats or places
Of holding court, and such counties
shall for such purposes be geograph-
icaily divided in the same manner as
they are now divided for judicial pur-
pOsesuf the district court; Provided,
That I'm such counties the circuit
Judge may appoint, In addition to the
otiierterIns Of court to be lIeld In his
county, not to exceed four special
terms or court at tile regular county
seat for the hearing and disposipg OF
probate matters only, IL in Iris judg-
ment the same shall be needed and
required for the disposal Of said busi-
hess. krsAs W. ~ tt
SIC. 2. This net shall tako effect
on the first Monday OF January, A.
ID. 1850. except 70 much thereof ~
provides fdr1fixing the. e.feTms for hold
Ing the circuit courts. which shall
take effect as provided by Section 25,
Of the Revision Of 1860.
Approved April 4, 1868.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22


AN ACT To- Amend IAN Act entitled
an net In relation Ia the Duties ~
Raitrcasl Companies, approved
April Sth, 1S02.
SECTION I. BE A .enastxd iy tie
Genera! dsscniDkv q TIC State AZ IoW0,
That all tho duties and liabilities Inn
posed upon railroad companies by
chapter l60 or the JAWS OF the stl,
General Assembly shAfl apply equsi-
iy TO aIl lessces,0fl amy rytlroad COM
pany operating the same within this
State, as fully as u such lesscs wero
sEc. 2. In aiiIcsscs bf suits against
any railroad coisnpany ,qesses, corpo-
ration, pr indiviaua ais, operating any
railroad. for damageH elsiined either
70 person or property, the same may
DC instituted In any county through
which the road Of suld company
passes, and kservice made upon any
station or Hicket AgeSstof SKID COM
pany, nr lessees -transacting busines.
OF said company or lessee, shalt bs
dcened sufiieient service upon the
Sic. 3 This act being deemed Of
immediate iirpcrRnce shall take
erect anu 10 force from AMI after
Its publication In the Iowu SytlfesD,an.
newspaper ptfbilsied III hes Mlolisr.
and the LktRy 60sstitution, news-
paper published nc Ksokuk, Iowa.
Approved April &, 1858.
] herebyccrtsfy thatlthe forruoing
Act took effect by publication, as re-
quired In section = thereof, on the
lIth day OF April, a, ID. 1H6a.
- Ely WRIGHT,
Rsi oaa Stt'y OF State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22

his services In probate matters In. the
circuit court ~ the board of snpervi-
sors may allow, which compensation
shall be In addition to the fees and
amount now allowed by law to said
clerk, TO be paid out OF the money
collected by him for probate business.
SEC. 2. The clerk of the district
court shall while acting as clerk OF
the circuit court, be known and des-
ignated as "Clerk of the Circuit
Court, nand In all certificates and
records relating to said court, signed
by him, he shall [bel 20 designate[dl.
The deputy of the clerk Of the dis
trict court may perform any of. the
duties required BY the clerk Of the
district court to be performed In and
for said circuit court. and may sign
all certificates and records thereof, In
the same manner and with the same
effect, rs tho clerk Of the district
court.
n Approved April 4. 1868.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22

AN ACT to provide for the election
Of County Auditors and to define
their powers and duties, aud max.
Jug County Judges exsofficio Coun-
ty Auditors. u
y SIC. L. BE 10 cMactcd 5y tie Gen.
crak Asscm6iy Of The iytafe NJ I0nd,
That at the general election preced-
ing the expiration Of the term of Of
fee OF the present county judge in
any county, and every two years
thereafter, there shall be elected In
each organized county In this State a
county auditor, whose term of Office
shall commence on the first Nor day
I'm January following his election,
and who shall hold his office for two
years, aud until his successor is elect
ed and qualified. 1.-The county Judge
in each county shall ke ex-0f1ieiv au-
oditor after the first day. Of January,
1869, and shall discharge the duties
Of county auditor until lhe auditor
shall he elected and qualified, and
aftsr the said auditor shall he elected
and qualified, the Office of county
Judge shall cease. Said auditor shall
act as clerk OF the hoard Of supervis-
- - -. -. "a Il !. - !.
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s1cn s, o'her ne .Su su'ies @ - may De rsgnared n
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