davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
WANTED. TO EXCHANGE

My Stock of Goods for wild Lands or an
lNl Improved Farm; also my Residence.
Persons owing me must pay up Immediately if
they wish to save costs.
3S-tf LEVI STROLL.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
Notice for Repairing Of
Sidewalk.

To Uhom At may concern-N )tice is hereby
given, that at regular meeting o! the City
Council of Independence, Iowa, held June 10,
1870, the following resolution was adol ted:
BE it resofped BY the City Council Of hide
pendence, Io,co, That the owners of the lots or
parts of los abuttng IN tha north side of Man
Street, between Court and North streets lie
and are hereby required to lower the sidewalk
in front OF their respective lots to grade ana
repair the same.
And unless the same is done within sixty
days the Street Commissioner shall do said
work, and the cost thereof shall be charged to
the lot or lots in front Of which the same is
done and collected off the same.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
r.. g.. set my hand and seal, this 18th day
of June, 1870.
JAMES NJ. WEART,
City q erl
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious
Drink, Warmers yinHm VitG or Wine OF
Life, is free from any POISONOUS drugs or
impurities, being prepared for those who re-
quire stimulant. 1t is splendid appetizer
and tonic, and the finest thing in the world for
purifying the blood. 1t is the most pleasant
and delicious article ever offered to the public,
far superior 20 brandy. whisky, wine. bittcrs.
or any other article. 1t is more healthy, and
cheaper. Both male and female, young or old,
can take the Vino of Life. 1t is, in fact, n
life prescrver. Those who wish to enjoy good
health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do
we'll to take the Wine of Life. 1t is different
from anything ever before in use. 1t is sold
by druggists; also at all respectable saloons.
Price One Dollar. in quart bottles.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
~ q : Z.
w a RI1 ER7S
q q
= 7 S q 4 p S IA.


Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepar-
ed expressly for Dyspeptics and those suffer
ing with habitual Costiveness. 1t is a slightly
stimulating tonic anrsa splendid appetizer: ii
strengthens the stomach and restores the di-
gestive organs to their healthy state. Weak
nervous and dyspcptic persons should use War
ners Dyspepsia Tonic. For sale by druggists
Price One Dollar.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

FRFpFnrrEsnrRc VA II

FREnEnlcK sDuRG, VA, June II, 1870.
The Advance is = grand success. in heavy
lodged wheat.
A. NJ. HAMILTON.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

l have just been working an Advance a. a
Mower for Mr. Myers of this place He i
abundantly satisfied. ". j. HAYS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
i ARGEST--B T--CHEAPEST!


Enterprise, Industry, Tact, Liberai-
II ty, and the Best Talent, have for over
Twenty Years been freely used upon
M00RE'S RURAL NEW YORKER,
And as a result it is now, -eminently, the
Largest, Best and Cheapest Illustrated Rural,
Literary and Family Weekly in the World.
Tens of thousands of wide awake People, all
over the Continent, take and admire the Ru-
raj for its superior Ability, Value, Illustra-
tions, Style, &c.
The Press and People Praise It!
For example, an Exchange says "The Ru-
raj is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited,
Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Pa
per, as a whole, which now finds its way among
the People!"
G.y~ Vol. XIII. begins July I'd. Try it
Only 81. SO per volume OF 26 numbers, or So
per year. Less to clubs. Subscribe Now! Ad-
dress d. d. L. MOORE, Al Park Row, New
York. 50-4w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
TO Bridge Builders.

To Bridge Buffers.
VTNIlE undersigned will at tue Court House
on Saturday, the I'd day Of july next, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, and will receive open bids
for building the following bridges, to- wit;
No 49, Across Pine Creek in Byron Tp.
near the residence of John McMillen
No II. Across Creek near the residence
of c. Dickinson, in Washington Township.
No. 10. Across Buffalo Creek in Buffalo
Township, Section l6, near MeClaury's.
No lG Across west branch of the MaIuo-
keta River in olson Township, near the res
idence of A. Nadrau.
No. II. Across Buffalo Creek in Fremont
Township.
Plans and specifications of the above bridges
can be seen at the Auditors office.
j. d. RUSSELL,
A. C. BLAkELY,
W. BUTTERFIELD.
Bridge Con. Com.
Independence, June IS, 1870. 81 Wv
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

Our schools also are number one,
Our teachers are the best.
It's here he rough. untutored mind
With ease is quickly dressed;
It's here they're taught the languages
With studies by the score.
And each one learns with right good wi
Where stands the New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
STATE CENTRAL CONN
Espgb Iicin Congressional Coagen-
tiO9.

The Republican electors Of the Third Con-
sre,sional District of Iowa are hereby notified
that Republican Delegate Convention will be
held at Charles City. Floyd county, Iowa, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF AUGUST,
1870. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the nomination of
Republican candidate to epresent said Dis
trict in the Forty Secoed Congress Of the
United States.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for each county in the District and one
delegate for every one hundred votes, or frac-
tional part of one hundred over fifty. east for
Governor Merrill at the election in 1869.
The counties will be entitled to dele gates
,pd rofor fnl1owc.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

We have 1.-Two and thrifty town,
Some buildings toe that's grand,
And many good and honest men
From tho old Father land
And here you'll find the honest celt
From off the river Shannon,
That manfully have pitched their tents
On the prairies of Buchanan.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
YES! IT Is TRUE!

That the Best Mowers-the Best Droppers--
the Best Self Rakcrs to be found in the world
are the Original and Reliable Double Motion
-E.na Machines. made by the .EfNA MAN
UFACTURING CO., of Salem. Ohio. Send
for Pamphlet containing particulars. sow
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

The aggregate amount of Iowa land own.
by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad at the beginning Of last year was
552 900 acres, most oft lying west of Dos
Moines. Since that time 10000 acres have
been sold to actual settlers. and the balance
has been appraised and is held at the rate
Of from S. TO $50 per acre.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

Ts1OA DAY-Business entirely new and
- " honorable. Liberal Inducements.
Descriptive circulars free. Address }. c.
RAND 4 CO., Biddeford, Me. 52-3m
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

A word unto our enemies
Both one and all at large.
We know we're not your equals
Upon Heary Charge,
But with low prices we will thin
Your ranks just by the score.
You'll find us always up to snuff
AT Lawton's New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

And now kind friends parting word
Until we next do meet,
Remember where you'll find us,
1t is upon Main Street,
Our names you'll find in right good style
Is stamped upon cur door.
Here you stop. you're on the track,
It's Lawton's New York Store
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE SEIUND NULINE UT
AII.STEPHEMS

Great History of the War is now ready. Agents
wan,cd Send for circulars. with terms and n
full description of the work. Address Zeisler
& McCurdy, Chicago, IL, or st. Louis, Mo-
or National Publishing Co., Cincinnati, ONO
So iw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11
TEE FREEMAN CASE.

The several papers of the city still con-
tinue to discuss the action Of Judge Dib-
bic IN refusing john ID. Freeman permits
sion to appear at the bar of the Eighth
District Court, because Of the grossly in
sulting and llbellous language used by
hin toward Judge Dibble in petition
addressed to Judge W. II. Cooley.
We have observed in this discussion
TWO singular errors, which, as a public
Journal, it is our duty to correct.
1t is asserted that the members of the
bar ieel outraged upon this supposed as
sauit upon one of their brethren, and that
they are rescntiag it. To the honor of the
members of the New Orleans bar We are
proud to say that no such feeling prevails.
Whatever may be the opinion of the pro.
fession upon the legal questions involved
no respectable attorney in our city has anv
sympathy with MIR. Freeman. His action
is universally condemned. His petition
to Judge Cooley, undignifed, unprofes-
sional, and, as we believe, untrue in every
charge against Judge Dibble, merits the
severest rebuke from every member of the
profession in louisiana body of men
who have never before been disgraced in
this manner.
In the several articles published. the
action of Judge Dibble has been con.
sidered only in relation to that statute
which provides that attorneys shall be
punished for contempt only for acts COM
mitted in actual presence of the court;
The punishment being fine aud imprison-
ment. This is erroneous. The offense of
Freeman did not come within the law of
and Judge Dibble stated in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11
FREE VACCINATION.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH J
STATE of Louisiana,
New Orleans, April l6, le70
The Sanitary Inspectors of this city will vaecDate
free OF charge, all who may apply at places named
as follows:
DIR. JULES A. MATTHEW. First District. at
Reeds drng store. corner Poydras and Circus
streets, every day from to2P.M.
DR. f. 3. ALBERS, Second District, at No 45
St Petsr street (uesr Jackson Square, every day at
IL A. M at G. I. Fayendos drug store, corner of
Claiborne and Dumaine streets, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at IL 80 A. NJ, st ST. Cyr Foucades
drug store, corner of Benyllle and Derbigny
streets, on Wednesdays and Saturdays at II NJ.
also, at No. PIG Tchoupitouas street.
DR.. JAMES T. JACKSON Third District at No.
CT Elysiau Fields street every day from 10 A NJ to
II NJ. at L. II Won Gohnns drug store, corner of
Louisa and Dauphne streets, on Mondays and
thursdays at II NJ. and at j. Freys drug store cor
ner OF Annette and Claiborne streets, on Tuesdays
ana Fridays at l. 81
DIR. a N. PERRY, Fourth District, at A. p.
Cspels drug store. corner CT Washington and ST.
Charles street, every day from Il II to l P. NJ. and
at O. Fritzs drug store, of Dryades and Terp-
sichore streets. every day from to- p. III.
DR. O. p. AMEo Fifth D ssrict, a Police Station,
AIgIers On Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays. from 10 A. hI. to Il NJ and at Police Sta
tion Gretna, on Tuesdays and Saturday from 10 A.
M. to Il N; also, from 6 to P. III. at No 3s4 st.
Charles street.
DIR. HEBhE SMITH Sixth District at his resi-
dence, corner of Prytania and Antoine streets: at
the Office of the Sanitary Inspector late Jefferson
City Hall. every day from to % 4. NJ and at drug
store No. S88 Magazine street every day at P. M.
G. B. WHITE. d. D.,
Preside Board Of Health. STATE OF Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11
making bis order, refusing the offending

making bis order, refusing the offending
attorney permission to appear before the
court, that he did not assume to Punish
him for contempt in contemplation of the
statute.
MIR. Freeman had charged the Court
with completely in wrong doing. and then
appeared before the Court TO argue a case
involving the subject matter of the suit in
which he had filed the Objectionable Pc
| tiion. The Judge could not have per-
! mitted MIR. Freeman to address the Court
in the case and have preserved the dignity
of his Office and his own self respect. He
therefore exercised q power incident.l to
his judicial position, and excluded from
the court an officer thereof, who, in pub
lie manner had used bis Office to drag
down and bring into contempt the judi
CARY Of the Stale.
We do not now propose to discuss this
matter from legal standpoint, but we as
sert, without fear of successful contradic-
ton, that whenever a court of justice has
been forced to protect its dignity and au-
thority in this manner it has been sust aimed.
In one Of the Northern States, whose laws
relative to contempt are similar to our
own, the highest tribunal has solemnly de-
clared that such q control over attorneys
who practice in a court is incidental to the
economy of the judicial power.
We have been quite amused at the dis
cusslon between several Of our contempo-
raries over the case of Judge John A.
Campbell, who, when an associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, holding the Circuit Court at Mo-
bile, struck the name Of an attorney from
the rolls and fined him one thousand dol
lars for personal assault in his pieadings.
We like to see this thing. A great deal of
good can be accomplished by showing
that Judge Campbell was either very ty-
ranical or quite justifable.
In conclusion, we have to remark that |
Mr.. Freeman has one of three things to |
do: He can 60 back to Mississippi; he can
file corrected petition, leaving out his in
sulting language toward Judge Dibble, or
he can wait until the Legislature meets,
and ask them to impeach the judge.
If he follows neither of the first two
and fails in attempting the
last. we would, in all respect, suggest that
The Supreme Court, out of regard to the
bar of Louisiana, take into consideration
he propriety OF revoking his license.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11
Communicated!
THE BAR AT TRE MOUTH OF TIE
MISSISSIPPI
EDITOR REPUBLICAN;

|
| In your valuable paper you published an
! article on the importance of deepening the
| mouth of the Mississippi, in which you com
pliment ny machine as being as good as any
| other. So far 60 good. But, it is not
| enough, W csn aid must have the work
done; and to Do it, must have more elective
machinery or contrlvanCes than has ever
been used. Let US compare the work, the
several kinds OF crane and endless chain
scoops can DO, as claimed by those that own
them, or have worked them, the three or
four kinds used, lift up and carry off from
600 to $500 cubic yards per day, Of ten hours,
while mine Can move as much in one hour,
thus one single cut may be made one foot
deep, forty feet wide, one mile per hour in
smooth bars. Ia fact, one may be
made to double it. We have the evil
Gence Of those that worked at the mouth
with poor machine. only half size,
that ever since this machine did work at
the Southwest Pass. commencing on perhaps
less than fifteen feet Of water, vessels
have been gong over the bar drawing
eighteen to twenty feet. 1t broke up the
crust, which may have been forming for
hundreds of years; cut off mud Jumps,
Strengthened the channel, and LETT the bot
tom even and smooth to the depth of
eighteen feet ten inches, according to the
reports OF q board of examiners and of ship
masters. And now it is Claimed by the tow.
boat men that the screws Of large ships
passing over the bar often, keeps it OPEN
and will as long as they keep running in the
same channel. This being the case let us
try machine forty or fifty feet wide, from
outside to outside of the screws, fifteen feet
diameter at the heei-so strong that the en-
gines can't break them-whch is over twice
the size of any yet used. The result must
be double that of the former trial, or at least
ten times that of any dipper kind. l would
be willing to put one against five, and which
ever-the five or the OLe-dOes the most
work a: same cost, the winner gets
all of the machines, and their earnings. 1t
Is not worth while to say now that | will
work against ten-would like 10 try five at
first, risking one machine and the patent to
use it. If | win, will double it. 1t is use
less to try to concentrate the water or wash |
it out By jets of water. 1t is soapstone, or |
blue clay, portion Of which is very tough, |
and all covered with crust with mud |
humps, rising up often, all of which will! stop |
q vessel. You talk about the waste of cap. |
ital by old political parties; let the new |
party use the public money better or not |
at all, and all will say, swell done, thou |
good and faithful servant" aud especially |
will your unworthy servant
E.B BISHOP.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11

George W. Reynolds, who calls himself
q,ess reporter when he sends sensation dis
Esaches to New Orleans papers, is not prob
SHY of very heavy calibre, for according to
q dispatch TO the Houston Union. y resolu-
sion was introduced in the Texas Senate on
the seventh instant ''expellinc George W.
Eeyaoids, newspaper reporter, for sian
Sarous articles on the Legislature" 1t is
Elreaumed that he has been under high
state Of excitement ever since, and hence
.aint solemn warning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11
ON CARONDELET STREET,

| In accordance with universal expecta-
ton, the usual and legitimate business of
Carondelet street gave way yesterday to
the delightful holiday recreation offered
| by those amiable and enterprising gentle
| men, Messrs. Mace and Allen. Refreshed
morally, physically and intellectually, the
giants Of our money market will be able.
after this editying episode, to revive the
generally dropping condition of the street.
Their recent intimate association with ona
class Of the "fancies' will enable them to
intelligently deal with another. We
may expect to see such new vigor.
aided by new experience, exhibited
by some of our friends, that the
lighter and more ephemeral stocks will 60
booming toward the zenith or crashing to
the nadir. Nothing short of this can re-
suit from the dollar per mile ride up the
jackson railway, the exploiting upon the
level and verdant turf, a0d the charming
spectacles thereon enjoyed.
Some parties were good deal puzzled
yesterday by the appearance of the follow.
ing advertisement in the evening papers:
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEvEE COMPANY
Oihce Q q Camp street ;
New Orleans, May IL. IS70.)
Attention is called to the following reso-
luton, adopted by the Directors:
RESOLVED. That holders of conditional Ger
tifcates OF stock AID other obligations of
the company, are requested to present them
to the secretary fer examination, between
the hours of twelve and three, daily, with
in the next ten days.
S. NJ. wESTMORE,
Secretary pro tenn.
Apparently, it is thought advisable to fol-
low the example of Administrator Shaw,
with regard to the citys floating debt. 1t
is desirable 'to know, you know" Levee
was not stiff yesterday. If the expression
did not SAVIOR too much of the ''P. R." we
might gently intimate that Levee was
slightly "groggy,' and by no means firm
on its pins. We can report no transac- |
tions, and perceptibe diminuticn of con-
idence in this stock.
Ship Island has improved since Monday.
at the rate of five cents on the hundred |
dollars. as will be perceived by an inspec-
ion Of our report of the doings of the
Brokers Board: 100 shares were bought at
.he session Of last evening at 81 so.
The following transactions took place
n SlaughterLouse before the board met:
700 shares at S28 70, 100 at S29, 100 at
'29 25, and 200 at 500 so. At the board
20 shares were sold at $2S rs.
After adjournment last evening $50. 900
old was sold at l16l-buyer, sixty days,
at. During the session $500 of the
was disposed OF at 114;.
On the whole it is safe to hazard the re-
lark that Carondelet street needs waking
p. Why can not the ponderous but
enial manipulators Of Saughterhouse do
to create a sensation? They
urely can not be SO far affected by recent
vents as to refuse to respond to time,
nd to ANONYMOUSLY throw up the sponge:
Their shoulders are all right, surely.
The following table shows what was
one at the Brokers Board last evening:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11

Time rolls on and the day will soon be
here when the next single number drawing
af the Louiaiara State Lott cry will take
place. Next Saturday ia the eventual day
Ge will be as great to some of US as the IF
taeath amendment day-last Saturday-for
It will raise them from poverty; and as
poverty is considered by some, slavery, it
wiu raise those who draw prizes from
slavery. But in order to this you must buy
Gckets, and you had better do so at once,
fer delays are dangerous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11

large and enthusiastic eeting was held
al Eagle Cofeehouse, parish of st. John the
BAPTIST. on Sunday last, in honor of the
ratification of the fifteenth amendment.
Fifteen guns were fred in celebrating the
occasion. The meeting was addressed at
length by Hon.. Mr.. F. Smith. Judge Carr
sid other speakers. We understand that
a1ere will be another mass meeting in that
parish, at the Courthouse, on Sunday, the
s@wenty- second of May.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11
STATEMENT.

Statement of the disposition made b. the Citi
san's Bank of Louisiana, as Fiscal Agent. of the
seven per cent bonds of the city of New orlesrs
thoizsd by act Of the Legislature of Louisiana, ap
wed twenty seventh February. ls6s. and received
from the Southern Bank of New Orleans:
Bonds FOR iquidatipg debis other than
nose evi@e need by city notes; number
ara amount destroyed by fire fifth OF
May, loTu, pursuant to section thirty
seven or an act Of the LIE gisiature NO.
T. approved sixteenth Marot. I:7p City
Eighty three bonds. OF Slo0o each, rum.
0oTed i4ls 10 1900, botn incud d.; $4,000
Nine hundred and niuefy-sever bonds. o.
$500 eacn, numbered four TO one thou.
Eanu, Dotn lnciudGC..-... ............... fy' OU0
Total received from Southern Bank Saai, 500
Bonds for HGUldating city notes.
number and amount issued In
exchange OF city notes:
Fifteen bonds of $1,000 each num-
bered 1922 to 1876 both moulded SIS coo
Thirty one bonds OF $500 each, num-
bered S0j to 235, botn included 90. l55 OU
One hundred aud bonds OF 300
included .:......... I0.Do
numbered l47 to ia. boCn inc!u
deu.............. ................. LTD Ss2.GUO
Number and amount remainingon
hand Preserved to redeem
standing certificates of the
Southern Bank saed tor clty
notes.:
One hundred and FIVE bonds of
$500 eal h, numbered 1856 to f40,
Twenty.two bonds of 500 oac.,
numbered 7-6 TO e03 botn lncu-
Twelve bonds Of $50 sach, NUMBERED
i95 20 .S5. both inc I'd d-........- GO $3.50
Number and amount DESTROYED by
fire. May ). 1870. pursuant TO sec
too 81 Of an act of the l.egjsIs
ture NO. y, approved March
g. 1870 Utity Charter.
Two bundred and sixty fourbonds
ECO. both included. .,............ 264 eco
One thousand and sixty bonds, of
500 each, numbered AL to 1900. .a
Ninety three bonds Of 500 each,
numbered ela to $50. both in
fourteen BONDS of $50 each, mum.
bere1 Ii! to 700. both included. 700 ao4.Co0
Total re eived from Southern Bank $3.50
For the Citizens Bank of Louisiana, late Fiscal
Agent.
lSigneO j. 4. DELERY, Cashier.
May. 1910 "
(SigneU j p. MOSTAMAT.
Third Justice of the Peace
We, the undersigned, certify that the foregoing
statement is true and correct, and We hereby ap
prove. verify and attest the same in accordance
With the sct Of the Legislature entitled IAN act to
enable the city of New Orleans to fund its floating
iebt. and to hquidate its Indebtedness, approved
February 81. 1869. !
New Orleans, ninth May. 1870.
(Signedl BENZ +. FLANDERS, Mayor.
(Signed) JOHN S. WALTON,
Administrator of Finance.
(signed) ALFRED SHAW.
mylo3t Administrator OF Public Accents.