davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12
Sherin's SAFE.


1NY virtue of an Execution issued out Of and
II under the Seal Of the District Court Of Blu
cAAnsn County. Lows, in favor of Amanda Baity
and against the goods and ehat'eis, lands and
tansmsnts of Vim NJ Mcmillan and j. r. Mil.
isr, have Levied upon the following described
property, to-wh:
An OF the interest Of said VIM. NJ. Mcmillan
IN the northeast quarter OF Inc southeasi qnar
te, n lection fifteen, and q part Of the south
wea aasxtsr Of the southwest quarter Of Sec
eienn n1npn. eli In township eighty >eighf, north
Fl ~ 80 west, in Buchanan Co., Iowa.
- ~ ~ ~ r. 6161on. = he door Of the
nAsgi6rs s6IeA = nI1 D4e2ook ".
Ssss,r. ome.. Indspss6
i Jan. 2stk. 1S1cs '@7
EsoshEY TOE3
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

No reasonable farmer will dispute
the importance ofhaying workshop
upon his premises, especially tll9s
who have boys TO bring nFhoys VIII he
busy aad if opportunity is not given
for ftli imployment OF their iimc, lth-
or with work OF sport Al home, they
will seek diversion abroad. winch
will not usually reenlt prtltably. A
farmer uives lis experience an opinion
upon the matter in the snhjoined
sensible talk:
How many farmers do we find tha;
have nnt the ingenuity to rerair a rake
or other small farm =? Ies--weli,
then, Why is ii? some may say they
are OF that unfortunate class Of NOR
tails tha, are not gifted with their
share ol Ingenuity This is a great
mistake. if lon will take the troub-
IL to iuGire of them what they spent
their time at when young, they vii! tell
you farming. Was their father far
mor YES the best in the neighbor-
hood, they may say. Well. at what
did Ne employ himself and boys in raj.
nv DAYS. % nothing. when ii raincd
too hard to work, we generally spent
our time at the village, in The stores
and tavern.
You know that boys want rest some
times Very true, bUt is there no
other enjoyment for boys than at the
tavern and store /? Had the farmer
had a workshop, with selected lot
of tools. woula not those BOYS have
had some % for rainy day, such
as little cart, sleigh, wagon, or boat
10 make or repair? There are very
few boys who do not have such
things to make. Thus by having a
small workshop, boys soon acquire a
taste to handle tools and tinker up
many little playthings Of their own.
When older, the knowledge gained
will be of great service 10 them in the
making and repairing implements,
on The farm. But there are habits
which they acquire in spending their
leisure time at the village which is the
ruin of many promising boy, for where
do we find village now in which there
is not one or two taverns, where the
temptation appears to be strong,judg-
ing from the numbers we generally
find in them getting spiiiiuous liquors
&c drink
When will farmers learn o make
their home attractive for their boys
and themselves A few good books,
one or more more good agricu turai
papers. and last, but not least, work
shop Ohio Flrpaer.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

fEHE AMERICAN ORGANS are superior ia
l. their great fullncss and completeness Of
tone, and elasticity of touch. and are finished
IN the highest style OF art, III panneied Oak,
Walnut, Rosewood and Jot.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

Fanny Fern says that for every
women fool she will find man fiji
to be her mate, and that because few
men in New York and London and
Paris wear corscts, and dye their
whiskcrs and hair, and pad ont their
hollow cheeks and shrunken calves, it
does not fellow that Victor Hugo and
John Bright and the great army of
brave men who won our late victory,
are al popiniays.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

During the examination into the Orerend,
Gurney l. Co. failure, curl US transaction
was fsheG out, which caused considerable
dificultr. An entry in ledger stood as
follows: "Peio & Bets szad Sii.QR0,
What did azad mean? Mr.. Howell the &C.
couniaa,, could not tell. Nobody could tell
Judy. of course, knew. 'Peto 4 Bets ha'
had sll.0oC.t
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12
NvRpIycy pi,ExY CHAMPION SAFES.
FOR SALE.

on ACRES OF LAND, $50 acres timber ons
on mile southeast of the city Of Indspen,
dence. at bargain. Inquire Of
25-tfl JOHN A. DAVIS.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

The new White Pine silver mine.
are situated al an elevation Of 5000
to 5000 feet above the level OF the
sea, and the climate there is terribl,
tring: "six month of Alaska and six
of hell, making year in White Pine, ,
SAYS an old miner who knows whereof
he speaks. BY the lst OF May the
spring will have barely commenced
there. At that time there will be
twenty thousand people in that and
Immediately adjacent districts.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

A young man, crossed in love, sttemped
suicide recently by taking a dose o: yeas;
powder. He Immediately rose above his
troubles.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12
suERlFF,s SALE.
Original Notice.

TO Sasaei b. Aiien You are hereby noti-
ned, that there is now file, in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court Of buchanan County,
State Of Iowa, petticn Of Maria NJ Allen,
claiming of you Divorce from the bonds OF
masrimony, on the grounds Of Adultery and
such inhuman treatment ~ endanger life
and that unless you appear thereto and defend,
on or before noon Of the second day Of the next
April Term, 1853, Of the said District Court, de-
fuuIt will be eutered against You. and Judgment
rendered against you Us prayed for IN coui-
plainant's petition.
VIC. J. b. D0NNAN,
II. .0el Att'ys for Complainant
Independence, iowa. Jan. q, 1869. f3o-4w
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12
HAL 8
Yagstal!e SiliIiia Hair loneWoT


,s-cry p"a.' ii,~teGscs ne nome
fasssy ~ Ejs cn.aHbfc Uu,r Prep
fsafioi, s'h. c6 IL dac To merit
f!eac. " ? rGt USSare onp oil
',ais0Hs t'.et ia is Ltpt T'uify up to
'fs iiqi, ~ianAard, 0nd 10 those
'c1o hure R,f,rs. usrtf IL uc can
corE.! aHy say, that II IL He oHfy
rGiiHtis aud pciyccitd lU-eVaia-
fion - resfpfe .isss oS FADED
.sails 10 iis roHfhfai coios, maxi
ing u SOFT, !Estrous. and s;ikca
ne sTaiD. ~ lis use. becomes
'caif@ amt efcrD II ren;orrs all
cfHisfioss 6i.d ddndrHft, and bn
- font prOPrJties ptercnts Ma
i.f!r Tr0ai i...ii,iy oat. as IL sii,s-
tttssf@S st..i T0Hi'istca the hair
Gf"tu's. Bv as nsc tie LaH. Orotrs
GsjcAor Ua{ stronger. IN baidnc.
- tns otss fte gHPNf1fy GfTI.dS
"a t'c.F f0r!!0t t'5ySP. tfns. .riig
r..aic ~ Ies1 G.3srfa sretpf il
c.st,rRic oif Gsfe. ~. is INC most
economical gEAsts fsssIsSsSti
"et.. as.,i. 49, ii requires 5iesccr
ippfivai.o.s a3td yirts the Edi,.
"a II spi|atif g.0sv, oprestrssrlec
- hWch "di-ssrffi bg ell. 4. 4.
'fTg,S, ~. -. state -fs&fsysy. GJ
'.:ss., ssfVs. ''.it' cosi.fifHcsts q are
-" q HHI cIresatty sstScfed for
-rr,ft. at @a,.t,tY. ear! I rGH.i,ici.
I3t sss. : s':.a..s GRAFTON FOR
,-- S1sfss,ie9 galT'nsrs.' he pub
.sfh {: tseaft.e '.n fte hair, uhirh
~ sc4t.! fi.er ~ A.aH Ve9't Gyj,gi-
~ ord. ts'aah cola,tiihs coRs9fcR-
.tr y s."iss,s fC0M ctergDf,ien.
.R.ge r..ias. III. p.t>s. ts4tfi others.
u T. ito.'c at"fc I've siH9y ~ the
;1if' u'i's Il. dsc0s'x a speciaifJ
- gea :. 1s,f iHott th0f ,es moIe
'A, '.!@s! Gle ttr. preparation for
be RS oF.atoa a!!.; the proScsrd-
San n f,tc ia.e. erf0nt, 0I-i so
tfl.aptctrtftd IN Tie best Medic
Al tai s'acsaic:s, Authority.
-! ~ .'ii DRUGGIST, aid i-aiers IN .N-aio!a..
Co0.. CoGu2N G. CO.
.34f ageats Tor Nortl.Wostern States,
. DrARcoaA ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

n
buchanan County.
HIRAM BRIGHT
JOHN J. DAILY,
THOMAS TAYLOR.
RICHARD ARMSTRONG,
f. c. MERRILL, and
ISAAC MILLER.
In District Court Of said County, April Term,
1869.
Te ,rsha J.. Daiy. 7zomas Taylor, Richard
Arms.roag. r. c. Merrill aaa Isaac .HaLser -
You ere hereby notified, that on or before the
lst day Of April, 1869, there will be On tie, IN
the Office of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
buchanan County. Iowa, petition OF Hiram
Bright claiming Of tue said Daiy, Taylor, Arm
strong and Eerri the sum of two hundred and
twenty four dollars and eighty cents, and ten
pcr cent interest on the sane from October Il,
lsss, on three promssory notes. Also the fore
asure of mortgage on the west half Of the
southeas, quarter of section six, and tie west
half of the northeast quarter Of section six, al
IN township eighty eight, tss) north OF range
ten, fl1) west Of the 9th ?. H., II buchanan
COUNT. Iowa, given by -aid Daily to secure
three certain notes given by him to Hiram
Bright and claims Of Thomas TAYLOR. RiellArt
Armstrong and L. c. Merrill az subsequent pur
chasers Of said place, subject 10 the above dee
cribea mortgage and Of the said Isaac Miller
foreclosure Of all his right, title and interest j,
said land No personal Judgment is aske,
against said Isaac Miller.
And unless you appear and defend thereto
on or before noon Of the second day of the Apr
term, 1869, or said Court, default viii be enter
cd against you and Judgment rendered thereon
for the amount claimed, and interest AID cost
Of suit.
$4,000 JED LAKE.
s0-4vl Airy Sbr Plf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
ECUADOR.

Disturbed Condition Of the Country Military
Despotism Holds Absolute Swny-rhe New
Constitution and it's Anti.Republican Princi-
ple--Outside Attacks ON Moreno and the
Jesuits.
GuAYAQUTL, August /, 1869.
BY edct OF the 10th OF last month, ISSUED Quito
the President Of the Republic handed ever the rens
VI government to General Gabriel Garcia Moreno
and the country is under complete military des.
potsm. There has been good deal OF hanging
DONE and Punishment for political offences Is car.
ried with under a high hand
The new constitution, considered to be o. despotc
a document as any European pOtentate could ISSUE
IL beng discussed privately, the press, from very
strong reasons keeping silent. The irst article DIS
tlncty declares that the Roman Catholic religion IL
the only religion to be tolerated. and the political
authorities, under severe penalties, are bound To
see 1t respected and enforced. The tlotn article de-
clares that the government has the right to Danish
all foreigners whom II may consider In the light OF
enemies 10 the public peace and tranquility.
owing to the disturbed state Of the country
business is extremely DUH and want o, public conf.
deuce prevails everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
PERU.

Peruvian and Italian Diplomatic Troubles
Talks OF Rev0lutiOn-MOrc Railr0adinR.
LIMA, July q, 1869.
difficulty that promises to be serious in its results
has occurred between the Prime Minister, Senior
Ferreyros, and the fiscal departments of the admins
traIion, relative to road contract The affair is not
likely to be settled for some time, and, meanwhile,
both parties will keep up department warfare OF
EXAMINATIONS and recrimnations
The Arauco Indians, that have heretofore been the
cause OF so much trouble, now show desire, signs
real or pretended OF desire for peace and have de-
spatched concliatory message to Colonel Con-
ZaleS.
The government Is watchful Of its material pro-
gress. In several late letters the HERALD noticed
the forward strides Of Peru in railroad and telegraph
matters There are prospects of US becoming united
with the Isthnus OF Panama by telegraph.
There have been one or two shocks OF earthquake
felt in Lima within the last week. but NOT very
strong. Since the predictions OF Professor FAIL
earthquake items have grown to large size
throughout South America.
Affairs at Iqulque are quiet. The saltpetre mines
are being worked actively.
There Is slow revival OF business at Tacna.
Don Francisco Angel Ramirez, young writer Of
much promise, died prematurely and suddenly al
Santiago few days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
COLOMBIA.

Business DuIl-RailrOad Matters-Pearl Fish
ing-The Celebra ti0n-H ealth
of Panama-Crew Of the Quaker City-Waut
Of Ice-The Election for Prcsident-MOs-
guerra Beaten.
PANAMA, August Ii, 1859.
The steamer Arizona from New York, with 500
passengers, reached Aspinwall on the morning OF
the 9th. The passengers and freight left Panama
the same evening for San Francisco on the steamer
Montana.
Since the sailing OF last steamer mattess remain
very quiet Business never was duller, the country
apparently being unable to from the disas-
rous effects OF the past years. revolutions, and all
confidence being lost in the prOblty of the traders
from the INTERIOR who pretend to be, or really are,
all In state OF bankruptcy 30 that our merchants
credit
Instructions have been received for the sailing of
the United States ship jamestown on cruise TO the
South Sea islands, spoken OF In my last, and she is
probably sail hence on the 21st inst and be absent
ten months. ] learn that the same mail which
structions for the midshpmen aboard the jamestown
to return home to attend their examination.
A terrific rain and thunder storm was felt in AS
Te United aes c 81 se at Mr. Perry
has been obliged TO make "trip TO Jamaica for his
health.
Colonel Quesada, Of the Cuban republic, reached
the isthmus on the 18th instant from Kingston, ia
maica. He Is prominent patriot VINO made his
escape In an open boat from Cuba couple Of weeks
ago and was picked up at sea after being out for five
days. Colonel Quesada goes to New York this
steamer.
There has been number Of political rows in the
State OF Magdaena, both during the State and Natlo-
feared on the meeting Of the Assembly.
The election OF President of the nation has gone
against Mosquero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
BRAZIL.

Count d'En's Mission to the Emperor-ssrhe
Dien In the Gap" and strategic DinicuItics--
L0pcz's PositiOn-Pnr ri unentnry Troubles.
RIO JANEIRo, July rs, 1869.
The Flumnenses at present considerably ex.
ercised over a mystery they faiD would fathom, but
which 10 kept a. mystery 30 far thaf none OF the
hangers-on about Hobbies venture to purse up their
lips and look important when the affair is discussed
Perhaps the solution OF the mystery Is that there is
no secret However,, the matter is simply the arrival
OF the Count d'Eu's confidential adjutant, and his
procuring, Immediately on arrival. an interview
with the Emperor, which kept his theatre loving
MAJESTY some hours from Ristori's acting. II would
appear that on the evening OF the sth OF July coun
GU OF generals was held TAT Pirayu, the allied head
SuaIters ~ which the allied ministers and even the
oIfaoer generals were present. Whatever the object
anu result OF the council, upon it, breaking up q
.eeslsm was despatched to Asunci0n ordering a
ansp0r 10 get up steam TO start early In the morn
me Wuen morning came the only one who arrived
10 take passage was the Princes adjutant. Whether
MS mission WAS relative to needing reinforcements
nv Vnce, Ut Whether, an some think, II was to lay
the real dimculues OF the campaign before the EN-
peror 70 inuuce MIN to yield TO circumstances and
consent 10 making a peace with Lopez, ia what
people woulu De g!nd 10 Know: but public opinion IL
sure that one or the other must be the object OF the
mission.
IL Is no secret now that the allies have much
tougher JOB before them than was Thought two
months ago and the tone OF VIE Comie a Eu's ia,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
ARGENTINE CONF LIBERATION

Minister McNIahon's Observation-Disclosures
sympathy with Paraguay -Reports Of Io-
pez-AssnuItr Within the Allied I.iues-s,nd
Effects of Wharf.-The Cuban Question--Pre.
semtation of the United states Minister.
BUENos AYREs, July NJ. 1859.
The most interesting news to North American
readers is that General Mcmahon, United Statcy
Minister to Paraguay has escaped alive and wen
from all the real and fanced dangers or that conn.,
try; and he Is now on his way home He can
give information OF affairs there that VIII greatly
excite the public interest to know the end OF this
eventfu struggle.
The support OF the United states TO the srugglin
government OF Paraguay, for these four years of
war for Its life, has not been on account of anv
sympathy with Lopez personally, but II was for tn
sake OF sister republic, ,atacked needessIy nv an
Sssnss ths Of 1psz in Inn
revolution OF Uruguay brought on himself the re.
venge of Brazil. That he rules with strong hand.
that ne Is arbitrary, and that he administers In
without restriction or appeal, ia owing as much To-
the nature Of the people as to that OF himself There
Ia no part OF South America where the people were
ruled more mildly when they were at the same stage
OF progress.
do DOT in this apologize for what Ia cruel or even
wrong In President Lopez, but q few pages back IN
any South American history You Will ma MANY as
bad as he, SO that ne will compare respectfully with
men whose admirers yet live.
We continue to hear the most contradictory re-
ports OF Lopez's resources. His friends are very
unwilling to believe that he VIII not succeed. Time
has made II more and more clear that after the
battles near villeta, IN December last ne was com
pletely beater and vigorous following up OF the
days, n with only Two regiments, would nave ended
the war at once. But the recuperation since then
in which z nmsy body guard OF 100 men has ex.
Old admirers believe that he Is invincibe.
The place Of retreat aud fertilization OF Lopez has
lately changed. He IL entrenched among favor.
ing hills Mt Asouria, and the aIee have gone 30 near
10 him as 10 be encsmpcd lust before him. one hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22

As soon as congratulations ceased the pennants
were presented to the victorious Phantom and So
phia, and Instantly these whips" with cheers
swung IN the air.
1t was now ashore as per arrangement. Rain did
great Improperly OF taking on empty stomach
and, unlike good many people they preferred
practice to psecept, and acted accordingly.
WHAT HAPPENED.
An interesting ''nill'' followed The ring was
pitched beneath pleasant trees, and about two p NJ.
the principals brought to the scratch. The chOwder
was IN good condition, but appeared to he too
heavy. This, however, was, before the termination
OF the conflict. found TO be advantageous rather
than detrimental
ROUND This was commenced by skilful work on
the part OF Rich, underhill, Ivory Ssmuels and
Weeks who . led on In splendid style getting N
its natural pluck and cauntered beautifully. On
coming to the scratch Chowder put up his fins
handsomely, ana all attempts to get in on Its
heads Were shut down on in the most graceful
and scientific manner, and although cOntendiHg
against great odds, 1t fought bravely. THIS round
was ended by several OF the yachtists gong down
very near the bottle holder
ROUND a.-This lasted until half-pas three r. NJ,
messed. The great odds against the Chowder
showed upon IL fearfnliy. II was cut and
hacked in the most barbarous manner by
its opponents. Jack Ames. who introduced
a distinguished major IN the regular army to
the Commodore, that he might have his hack
while some one else seized pieces of the flesh and
was actually eating them
ROUND a.-1'his was one OF the finest during the
day. The heavy work was done principally
centre OF the ring. After repeated and united
attacks had been made on the g thls
round was ended by Samuells being taken from the
ring, muttering about the "biggest parlors In the
world" and Campbell followed soon after: but the
only outward sign Of punishment was the swelling
Of their jowls,
ROUNDS T. S, AND The ranks OF the
yachtists 9ete now nearly full the last addition
being Kipp Chapin, who held his 'yrasning boots' IN
one hand and stockings IN the other. Ali began "a
he IN rather dusty condition, although many were
groggy; It was only by the superhnmaa efforts
OF "Kidd and his men'' that they were brought Il
anything like condition. The 6ght now ragged with
fearful fury around the table. and each man did his
utmost to destroy eveHv vestige OF the G. The
Maori was especially noticed for his performance.
Victory at last perched upon the yachtmen should
their families and friends trophies OF the contest.
II is not often that such gentlemen the men,
bers Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club part and parcel
OF such mill" hut then strange thngs happen
nee IN n while
Tie saIl nome was elegant and satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22

might at any time cross the oayonets Of the ad-
yanced guard Tae plumbers q that place cannot
Der encircling him. The allies are not send ing
out nanking forces, but seem to depend on had
lighting In 'front.' Lopez is rapidly sending pack all
the eq1ipage and ammunition he can spare from the
impending night, leaving In position his guns whose
ne . to DISPUTE
great deal OF damage to uDeuarded points within
the allied lines. They recently retook two small
steamer. loaded with provisions and munitions OF
war for the advanced guard OF the allies, was taken
by land forces and appropriated Is blockade run
The women and children who are met al the allies
advance are pitfu objects. They are often found
out houses shelter except under the trees nearly
naked, nearly starving and invaded by all the
diseases that cluster around poverty, nth and
hunger. An invading army has little TO spare for
the poor whom the war has ruined, and there sur
ferlng beyond description. often groups OF these
non-combatants are met and having no means Of
relief with them the troops 60 on, leaving multi
tudes to perish unheiped. Enoris are made IN
Buenos Ayfes to obtain clothing; but fear 1t does
The commissioners 10 form provisional govern
ment In Paraguay have arrived at Asunclon and
WIN proceed at once to form government based, as
they win say, on the win OF the people.
The attempted revolution in Uruguay has nearly
or quite ended, and Montevideo breathes more
easily. Carabalo, unletered partisan chiettain.
brought on the whole matter under pretence that
the finances OF the country needed further tnkerng
ana ne was followed by 2 rabbe that only knew the
CONGRATULATIONS OF bills BY the difference In the pic
lures on them. 1t is believed by many that be re.
ceved his cue and his pay from neighbOring EN-.
pire. There is no doubt but that Brazil Is
happy as when Uruguay IL IN trouble.
National bonds have gone up TO the unprecedented
price OF eos. No one seems to know why. They
pay six per cent gold per annum IN quarterly pay
ments. Meetings. are held here In favor OF Cuba.
Mr.. r. g. Kirk, United States Minister to this re-
public was presented 10 the government on the 10th
instant, when his predecessor took his leave It is
with regret that we part with Minister Warrington
This Ia Mr.. Kinks second term at tins capital and he
has many warm personal friends.
Your recent article on American diplomatic ap-
pOntments attracted great attention In this quarter
especially IN the references TO misrepresentation
OF the United States In South America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
BOLIVIA.

Discovery Of Rich Coal FieIds-Indian Fight
ing.
LA PAz July IL, 1859.
Reports have reached here Of extensive coal beds
paving been discovered in the District OF Copaca
bana along the shore Of the Titicaca
The government has commenced the coinage OF
small money and supply will soon be in circu-
latlOn.
In this city affairs are quiet yet there feeling
VI political discomfort throughout the country.
Throughout various provinces Indian disturbances
have occurred. Several regiments OF the regular
army have marched to the theatre OF war, and at
Omasuyos the troops had an engagement with the
red insurgents many Of the latter being Killed and
wounded.