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

GOES COUGH BALSAM,
The great popular Remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Group, whooping Cough and Consumption.
Both siIes ordinary I oz., also mammoth
family bottles--for sale BY al druggists and
dealers in medicines. No family should be over
uiaht without il in the house. 27-l m
Best assortment Of pocket cutlery, at the
Independence Bazaar.
The largest and best stock Of new. cloth
ing ia the city just received at Few's Em-
pire Store.
Moore's Flavorlng extracts
are Perfectly PureS None
better made !. They are Sold
at reasonable prices. For
sale ~ Drs n. =. CLARKE ils0n
A fius stock Of Stsrsoscopes and Views,
At waggoner : Co.'S Independence Book
Store.
Colby Bro.hsrs' Baby Carriages at 8 9
Bazaar.
Blank Dooks and all forms Of Blanks At
theBazaar.
FOUND
On Saturday last, . Pocket Book, containing
money ard papers, which The swasr can have
- D. TIDD. Ja..
Ssnnsr Tp.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

In connection with the above notice, 70 beg
lsave 70 rstusn thanks for all past favors and
respectfully solicit esatinsanee Of same.
Respectfully yours.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

annals OF IowA.-The Japaary number
of this historical State quss<erly is an i'm,
provemen, on its rsedesesors. The publi-
cation is Of grea, lsorical value to the
State. The conYrk Of the present number
are as follows
The Arw of the Sotsh West and the first
Campaign in Arhansaa continued; Ihe
Early History of Iowa, continued; History
of Mshaska Co., with its Cities and Towns
History of Jackson County; The hrs'
Newspaper and Printing Press in Iowa;
Medical Department Of the Iowa State uni>
versi,y; A trip 70 the Great Red Pipestons
Quarry; Hummer's Bell; History Of wash>
ing.on County d. Franklin Wells; Iowa
observation-disclosures Annual Meet
iur Of the Iowa State Historical Society.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued during the month ofJanuary, 1869
by d. l.. Smith, Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Of Buchanan Co.
MASON-HICKEY--John Mason and
Agnes Hickey, lst. Married at lndepen>
dence, Jan. 9Th, by Rev. J. L. Gosker.
SURAFF-MILLER-.John Suraf and
Mary Miller, I'd. Married at Indepen>
denee, Jan. 7th, by Rev. ]. L. Gosker.
McCun>
III and Margaret Walsh, Sd. Married at
Independence, Jan. 3, by Rev. ). L. Cos
ker.
BoARDMAN-BURROWS--Geo, Board
man and Mary NJ. Burrows, Jan. 9th, In
dependence.
sIACK-BEACH-Edwin Slack and ABB
bic l.. Beach, 9Th. Independence.
RAIDWlN-KENRlCK-Chas. c. ?.
Baldwin and Mrs. Laura ". henrlck, ~.
Married n, Independence, Jan. 18Th, Dy
w. II. Barton, Co. Judge.
RoUCK.-GATEs-wm. c. Bouck and
Martha Gates, 18th.
W. Lynch and
Mary DYER, 18th. Married at lndepen'
dence. Jan. 18th, by Judge Barton.
WILL "A MS--S1ERN VIZ
Williams and Jennie A. Sherwood, ioih.
Married at Independence, Jan. I'm py
Rev. j. Bowman.
uART-SMITH-Conrad E. Hart ana
Ne,,ie |. Smith, 10th. Married at inde'
nendence, Jan, 18th, by Rev, A. u. busn'
.,uIER-BELL-Jno. II. Miller and
NJ Iyd;,, A. Bell, 20th. Married at inaepen'
denoe, su,s jan. 2s.h, by Judge Barton,
p,suop-CLa2K-James I. Bishop and
Melissa II. Clark, olsi. Msrr'ea % a. inas'
peudence, Jan. 2lss, b. 'uass paf'o"'
rvrRETr-HoLsTEAD-ThomasEv Ev,
: erett and Sarah Holstead, 22d. MaI''9a
a. Oaasque.on, Jan. %, BY Rev. H. ~
Brown.
osBoRN-ANSON-Wm.H II. Osborn ana
Eliza Arson, 23d.
pENNITH-MANGRIsT--PeierD Dem
D n;,h and Maydaiina Mangrist, 2oth.
Married at Independence, Feb. 9Th, oy
Rev. J. L. Gosker.
WEATHERBEE-MYEkS-perry es'n'
erbae M and Francis =. Myers, 2sth. Mar,
risd at Independence, Jan 2ssa, ~ Judge
Barton.
Total for JAnuary--lo.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

WANTED, AGENTs.-Nale or Female
Who can earn from 90 to $50 per wssk at,
home. All gooAs will b consignsd 70 Agents,
70 b paiA for when sold, and sampIss ssHt frss.
For fall pastisulafs sddrsss, with stamp, Foof
Z CLARK, Detroit, Mich. l3l-Aw
u u u u n
The attention Of our readers 10 directed 70
the advertisement Of GOES COUGH BAL
SAN and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.in an
other part Of this paper.
Those truly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended by I'll who use them. Read the Ger.
bficates. [N-ly-eow
Childrens knit Skating Caps at Rid>
dell's.
Eight and half pounds Of sugar for 81
at Ridlell's.
An overAowing stock Of Furniture at Glass,
opposite Montour.
A fine assortment Of Photo and Tintype
Albums, very low, at Waggoner l. Co.'S.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

WINTHROP AA1k3rs
Oar market for ths past vssk he's bssa quite
lively. Grain Of al kindss b ffselt oGored
under the innasaes Of slight slo1sncs, and
better fealing, among operators.
Below you will And Quotations for The psst
week.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

Farmers Of Buchanan and adjoining Coun-
ties come and examine my stock. / shall al
ways keep the best implements can get, and
pledge myself that 1 will always sell ~ low as
the same article and quality can Be- bought for
elsewhere. lam permanently located here, and
whom sell . warranted machine you know
where to go if it does not perform as guasan-
teed.
N. BURR.
YuJ>r.rdaoca Ian % ls6Q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
STATE TREASURES.

To the Editors of the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, Sept. s, 1869.-Haying
seen in your columns, as well as the
columns Of other newspapers in the
State, mention made of different gentle
men who will be candidates before the
incoming Legislature for the office of
State Treasurer, | hope you will allow
me space to mention the name of one
whose friends have determined to present
as q candidate. | allude to Capt. Frank
Hyberger, Private Secretary to Gov. Sens
ter. Capt. Hyberger is young man OF
superior financial ability, strictly honest,
attentive to business, and possesses the
confidence of all who have the pleasure
of his acquaintance Having been born
and raised in Greene county, East Ten
nessee, was a Union officer during the
war, and since the war Conservative
advocate Of peace and order, he is deci~
dedly the man for the place.
In the recent gubernatOrial canvass 1t
was necessary for Gov. Senter to be abb
sent from his office the greater portion Of
the time, and during such absence the
whole business Of the Office, which was
unusually difficult and laborious, deN
volved upon Capt. Hyberger. The State
was undergoing a thorough political revor
luton; in some portions the people
were clamoring for the militia to be dis
banded in others they were begging for
the militia to be sent them for protecr
ton. Petitions were presented from
nearly every county in the State for
change of Registration Commissioners,
and all was chaos aud confusion. Such
was the condition of things when Capt.
Hyberger was left in charge of the at,
fairs of State, and all who are conversant
with the manner in which he conducted
himself and managed such affairs, viii
bear me witness that no one could have
done better. l, therefore, nominate hin
for State Treasurer, and sincerely hops
that he will be triumphantly elected.
| IT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
NARROW ESCAPE.
A Passenger Train Hauled Fifty Miles
with q Crippled Engine:

with q Crippled Engine: .-.
From the Memphis Appeal, Sept.
On Tuesday last the passenger train
to leave Memphis over the Memphis
and Charleston railroad at 1870 was
made up and standing, with the engine
ready fred up, under the passenger shed
at the regular hour. Five minutes to
leaving time the fireman sent his wood
passer to the foreman OF the roundhouse
with the message that the engineer had
not yet made his appearance. No time
could bo lost hunting up the missing
man, so the foreman concluded to pull the
throttle himself for that run, and,
Jumping on the machine, hauled out of
the depot. Everything went right until
just this side Of Germantown, when run
ming over a rough piece of road, the en-
gineer felt heavier jar than usual, and
ran slow until the station was reached.
Here he made close examination bit
could detect nothing amiss, and left
Germantown satisfied that his machine
was as she should be. The schedule for
the mail train is quite lively one, and
as the train logged along at pretty good
rate of speed the engineer thought he
could detect just the least bit of "wabS
ble' in the motion Of the rear driver on
the right hand side. "The axle is bent a
little, but nothing to hurt" he thought,
and on ratified the train, fully up to time
until Middleton was reached. Between
Middleton and PocahoHtas, q rough
piece Of track on account ofcuts, curves,
etc, the "wabbling" became too much Of
the good thing, for careful engineer, as
the gentleman in charge surely is, and
it is safe to wager that that wheel did
not make revolution between the two
points unobserved by him, and as he
pulled in at the platform and saw anoth'
er locomotive in readiness to take the
train on to its destination, long sigh
of relief must have escaped him. After
he had taken his machine in on the side
tracka half glance told that it was some
thing great deal more dangerous than a
slight departure from straight line that
was the matter with the axle. He took
down the rods on that side and made
the alarming discovery that he had
run at least fifty miles on passenger time
| with the driver axle broke short of in
the hub, and that all that had prevented
a terrible accident was the fact that the
key which held the wheel upon the axle
| had fitted SO close in its beat as to re-
tain the part broken of in its place.
lie shuddered as he reflected that in a
thousand similar cases his engiRe snd
the train behind it would, nine hundred
and ninety mine times, have gone head
long into the ditch. "a miss is as good
as a mile" but in this instance the pass
sengers would have thought, had they
known of their great danger, that mis-
was better than a dozen miles, or mat
rOns, either. The engine is now in thu
| shon under repairs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
$50, 900 DAMAGES DEMANDED.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Another Interesting Fact.


The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Another Interesting Fact.
Some time siEce, says the Louisville Ex-
press, We commented upon The fees Of DIR.
Yandell and DR.. Bayless. We did not at
that time understand what we have since
learned-that Judge Black expressed him
self perfectly satisfied with the correctness
Of the bills, and that he was prepared to
pay them himself, if the road did not
The Directors of the road have Numbered
in this matter as we'll as in others.
Their refusal to settle the account, and
the consequent notoriety given to it,
has brought upon the a neat little de-
mand from Judge Black 10 pay him
$4,000 for the injury sustained. We do
not say that Judge Black would have
been contented to take the mere payment
of medical advisers. But its prompt set
Element would have doubtless induced him
to be more indulgent, and his demand
would probably have been less. Now we
understand that they are negotiating with
Judge Black to settle the account by a
compromise, he to pay the bills out of the
cash settlement. But the doctors mean
while, get nothing, and have even been
treated to professional ostracism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
COMPLIMENTARY.

We find the following paragraph COM
plimentary 10 one of our well-known citi'
zens, in the last number Of the Lebanon
Herald and Register:
We understand that Ed. r. Pennebaker,
E q formerly of Lebanon, will be can
didate before the Legislature for State
Comptroller. From a long and intimate
personal acquaintance with Mr.. Penneba"
ker. we can safely endorse him as in every
way qualified for the position which he
seeks. He is gentleman whose financial
abilities and large business experience are
too we'll known TO need especial mention
from us. In addition, he has won an enVi.
able reputation for the stricte-t personal
and business integrity, and his election a.
Comptroller would be decided step to-
wards the redemption of the State from
her endorsements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
SCRANTON.
naIaxesi nfss.afch.


SCRANTON. Pa Sept. 7.-At 7:50 O'Clock
tonight John Price, E Morris, VIM. N
Thomas and Elijah Thomas went down,
il being Morris second trip, for the pur'
pose of arranging the hose. They were
down twenty minutes, and K. Morris was
brought out insensible, falling before he
reached the carriage. The second trip
proved more than he could stand. he was
Reconstructed in q short time. The others
are all right They succeeded in getting
the hose ready to haul up.
I3S 90 15O Men Buried.
New York, Sept S.-A special from
Scranton says there were not less than 13S,
nor more than $50 people in the mine
when The accident occurred.
Some of the men who went down the
shaft reported that the fire in the furnace
was ell out. The presumption was that
when the FIRE broke out the miners
had kept their senses, and having
dragged the fire had fed to the upper
chambers, closing The doors behind them.
Surprising this to be true, the rescuers
proceeded on the simple plan of forcing
fresh air into the mine. This was con-
tinued until o'clock in the afternoon,
when party of men, penetrating 200 feet
and opening the door, made the discovery
that the FIRE was still burning in the fur
mace, and had even ignited the coal piled
outside. Thoee understanding the stu
alton, upon hearing this fact, saw in mo-
ment that
All Hope Was at an End,
and all that could be done was to drag the
miners from their fiery tomb to a christian
burial. A change of operations was then
decided on. 1t was determined
to direct an immediate effort to the extin-
guishment of the FIRE. Means are now ar
ranged TO that end. ~
DeIugIBg the Nine. -
The night will be occupied by deluging
he mine with water.
HOB Dead Bodies Pound.
PHILADELrHIA, Sept. ga special dis
patch from Scranton, dated o'clock 10.
day, reports the linding of nearly two hun
1red miners piled up together ia Avondale
mine. |+.
LATER.-A private dispatch says one
hundred and three dead bodies have been
brought up from the mine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09

not declined recollection, but that he
will not be candidate against Mr..
Johnson He is also of opinion that Mr..
Johnson's election is foregone conclu-
sion, as against the respectable Mr.. Pey-
ton, the impetuous Etheridge, or any
other of the eminent sons of Tennessee,
who may be brought before the legisla-
tive convention; and while there is not a
little in Mr.. Johnson's political career for
the last half dozen years which we
must ever disaprr0ve, there are the great
redeeming traits Of his honesty of pur-
pose and resoluteness of will, and devo-
ton to the right, which challenge our
admiration; and that in his fidelity to
the constitutional rights of the people
amid the fierce storm of malediction,
vengeance and persecution, which COM
stitute him patriot eminently deserving
of his countrymen. As correspondent
of the New York Sun tersely writes:
GAS acting President, he so conducted
himself as to force his administration in.
to more historical prominence than any
other. He extorted and conquered im>
parchment. March 4, 1869, he seeming
ly went down in an eclipse as total as
that of Saturday. August sees him as
good as elected to the Senate, the Con-
victorious and omnipotent in
his State, and the President who sues
ceeded him sunk into greater contempt
and incrusted with thicker imbecility
than ever afflicted ruler from Dahomey
to Alaska before. In the Senate Andrew
Johnson will lead the opposition. Not
Summers voice, octave below the dias
phragm, nor Wilson's tones, soft as an
eel down the sinners back, will avail
against him. Nor will q bond-controlled,
cowardly conservatism restrain him.
This man is of and knows the people.
For every failure Of his administration
Congress, not he, was to blame. He was
wholly right Congress was wholly
wrong. All that was J0hnsonian from
1868 to 1869 was noble; all that was
was infamous. The surest |
sign that affairs are coming right is the |
of Johnson's course by his |
own redeemed commonwealth. In the |
Senate he will be leader, commander, in
3pirer, and the administration daily furn- |
shes that which makes his course as
bright by contrast as it is intrinsically
Iuperb."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
CUBA.

HAVANA, Sept. The government
returns show that in the skirmish which
occurred in the Jurisdiction of Cinco Villas,
during August, three hundred insurgents
we're killed. The loss of the Spanish
troops was much less.
New YORK, Sept 8.-The following is
from Spanish sources:
HAVANA, Sept. 7.-Cespedes and Busca-
da, with six thousand men, attacked Los
Tunos, garrisoned by four hundred sick
and wounded soidiers They we're re-
pulsed, with loss of five hundred men
and many flags. 1t was a complete route
20 much 80, that they dared not oppose
the column of Benegse, only five hundred
strong, which arrived the next day with !
large convoy at Los Tunos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
MISSOURI.
Scan. Mag.

ST. L1UIs, Sept. S-John II. Edwards
has filed a petition for S., 1000 damages
against John II. Clements for debauchiDg
his wife and living in open adultery with
her Clements is the manager Of two large
shoe houses on Fourth street. Edwards is
doing business in Fort Scott, Kansas, and
had left his wife in the city temporarily.
Bank Suspended.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 8.-The old banking
house of Labemst & Co., Of this city, an
nounce their suspension to-day.
Robbed Of $4,000.
A farmer was robbed of Sl3, 900, al Ma
son City, No., last Sunday, and Sam Comp
ton was arrested at Hannibal yesterday for
committing the deed. Most of the money
was recovered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
Gen. sherman.
PORTLAND.
EQrenOdP.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. Gov. Gen.
Young, of Canada, was serenaded to-
night.
FeSSeuden.
Senator Fessenden fingers in the same
condition as last reported.
Deadi
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 8.-Senator Fes-
sender died at $50 this morning. He was
sensible until the hour of his death. He
passed comfortable night until o'clock.
Physicians we're in attendance, and did
every thing to relieve his sutierings, which
otherwise would have been great at the
close.
PORTLAND, Sept S.-Senstor Fessenden's
funeral takes place at 1890 o'clock Sat-
urday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
MEMPHIS.
New RnLIroad Proposed.

MEMPHIS, Sept. S.-A call has been
made by the Memphis Chamber of Com.
lmerce and presidents of the various rail
roads here for a meeting October II, to
consider the line of proposed railroad hence
10 Kansas City via. Springfield.
Another Accident ON NJ. q l.. H. X.
MEMPHIS, Sept. S.-While the freight
train bound South on the Memphis and
Louisville railroad WAS wooding near
Milan this morning another freigh' train
following ran into it, smashing several
csrs badly and iDjuring the locomotive
No one hurt. The passenger train was
thereby detained several hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09

THE Augusta Constituencies learns
that the Etowah Iron Works, better
known as CoOpers Iron Works, have
recently been seized by the United
States government, as the property of
the Confederate States, at the instance of
the Commissioner at Washington, under
the twelfth section Of the act of 1866,
and the amendatory acts of Congress.
The Etowah property comprises some
II OG0 acres of land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
VERMONT.
nuI.t Election.


BURLINGTON, Sept. S.--The canvass in
| Vermont has been one of the quietest ever
known, in many year,. Returns from thir'
tysthree towns, casting about one fourth Of
the votes ofthe State gives WashburD, q
Republican, for Governor 6,69l; Heaton
Democrat 2,162. The same towns last
year gave Page, Republican 1882; Eds
wards, Democrat 1880. This is a reduc'
ton of 80 per cent in the Republican vote,
and nearly 81 per cent in Democratic
votes.
Washburn Elected.
Gen. Washburn and the Republican State
ticket are elected by from 10 to 10000
majority. The Senate is unanimously
Republican. We have returns of 46 Repub-
licans, and 4 Democrats, elected TO the
House.
Further Returns.
MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. S.-There were
not over $4,000 votes probably polled in
this State yesterday. The returns from So
towns give Wsshburn, (Republican) for
Governor 6 ,844, and Heaton, (Democrat)
1897. This shows a majority on the whole
vote of about 10000. The Senate will be
unanimously Republican, and the House
will be 20 Republicans to 8 Democrats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
MONTANA.
Mail Coach Robbed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-A dispatch from
Helena, Montana, says the mail coach
from that point to the railroad was robbed
Monday night about fifty miles north of
Corine by four road agents Of two treasure
boxes containing about $50, 900 in gold
bars. They also robbed the passengers of
all their arms and $1,000. This ia the
second robbery within week, amounting
TO 100000 in the aggregate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
VIRGINIA.
Proclamation from Crnby.

Proclamation from Crnby.
RICHMOND, Sept S.-Gen. Candy will
issue an election proclamation tomorrow.
Gov. Weiies Resigned.
Gov. Welles, it is stated, sent his resigna-
ton to Gen. Candy a week ago, on the res
ceplio1 Of the Attorney Generals opinion.
Tribute Of Respect.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. THE City Coun-
Gil tonight passed resolutions of respect to
the memory of General Rswlins, and re-
solved to attend his funeral.
State Debt.
The accounts from Richmond represe Mt
the interest paid this year on the State
debt amounts to about $4,000, including
the interest due, and there is now in the
State treasury upwards of 100000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
FRANCE.
NaDOIeOn's Health.

New YORK, Sept S.-The following
dispatches are from private sources:
PARIS, Sept. Z, 6 p. m-The Emperor
lies in the same condition as yesterday.
Rumors with reference TO his health e
exaggerated. His position is one rather
of stagnation than Of convalesceuce. The
weather initiates.
PARIS, Sept. 8, 6p. m.-Advices from
the Emperor's household report him much
imnrOyed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09

Judge Drummond, of the United
States District Court in Chicago, has rem
dered decision granting an injunction
in the lake front case. The court de-
clares that the land in question, having
been ceded to the city by the United
States government, with conditions that
it should be devoted to public park pur-
poses only, it cannot be sold and oceu-
MED by railroad depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
MOBILE.
SuPd for Libel

MOBILE, Sept. IA suit for libel, with
damages laid at 100000, was entered &c.
day. summons WAS served on Colonel
Mann, proprietor Of the Register, for ale
legged defamation Of the character of Putt
nam, Superintendent of Public Schools Of
this city. Like suits have been instituted
against Colonel Forsyth, Of the Register,
and the author Of the communication.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-09
LIMERICK.


DUBLIN, Sept. S.-A meeting favorable
TO the amnesty to the Fenians was held at
Limerick yesterday. Twenty five thous-
and were present. Resolutions were
adopted, among which was one asserting
that the farmers Of Ireland would not &C
cept any tenant right bill until political
prisoners we're liberated.