davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29


Maze oT P ,af Rum y lshg Pt9oi Spirits. and
Refuse Liquors, "eetored, spieei, aa ,s-eseI
ed t. please She -astc, cailed ip11.s spe-
Tiers, " Restores - &c. t.as.t te8 he ttfsiar
on to drunb enncss and rum, nut arc u tue
medicine, made from the native Roots ana
Herbs Of California, f ee rom al Alcoholic
Stimuli ns They ro The Great Blood Puria-
~ uHs life Giving Pta-Ipte, perfect Bet.o
rat5f 9ud layi4alatar of t4a system eari.ir. \,
of all poison MS matter, ami restoring iha
blood to He.lthy condition No person can
take these Atters according to d rectious. nd
remain long nHwet
500 ",,l pe gwen Tor an iacurahie c4se,
| provided the zones are not destroyed ~ min
eral pois lns Or other means. and the vita or
| gaDs wasted beyond the point If repair.
For Inhammatory and hronic Rheumatism.
and Gout Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Bilious,
| Rcmittent and Intermittent Fcvers, Diseases
| of the Blood Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
| these Bit ers have been most successful. Such
| Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood, which
| is generally produced hy deran cement of the
| Diges i've Organs.
| Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever YOU
| find its Impurities bursting through the skin in
| Pmpes. Eruptions or Sores, cleanse il when
| you find it ohstructci and lusgish in the venr:
cleanse it when it is foul. and your feelings will
| tell YOU when. Keep the blood pure ana the
| health Of the system will follow.
| PIN. TAPE. and o.her Worms, lurking in
the system # 50 m my thousands, are efectual-
| ly destroyed and removed.
In Billions. Remittcnt. and Intermittent Fc-
ve,s. the Bttert have no equI. For full ii.
rections read carefully the circular aroun 4 each
| hattlc. printed in four languages English
| Gcrmsn French nd Slanish
| J. WALKER Prne'r ~ MINOR St x Y
II. Ne t0NATD co.
! Druggists au1 reucra AGENTS. San Franchise
aud Sacrtmruto. California. and 80 and , !
| Commerce ST Y.
l7f- VOtDBY 1LL DREGGISTS ND
| DEALERS 4-lw
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

ADD. II. Saunders, late Editor Of the Da-
venport Journal, ard Postmaster at that
city, has received the appointment OF Secre-
tary Of the Territory of Montana.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
Original Motto.

wa, October Term, a. ID. 1874.
To said DcteuGduts
~ OF are ncroty notified that there is now
/ on ale, 10 size NEE of tile clerk 81 the
D.stuot Court IT Buabauaa County, lont, the
petition a Perry MunsoH. the ri mia acre
sad. chhmin, SOU he snn u . Hundred
and seventy avt y .ars. a- mooney Ju ~ du
from You IN prnn>sugy y fe ltai II n
18th 1859 given by V P Pierce lni ua
than Pierce to J Dccker. anl by han en-
dorsed to the paintif. Also that your pi -
erty is attach I'd to secure snch claim
You are also notified that unless you appear
thereto and defend. before noon of the second
duy of the October Term of said District Court
Of Buchanan unity. 10 he he'l ut indepcn-
dence in sad county. IN thu l1th day OF Dc
her, A. ID. 1870. II tetHult will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered tn reon
JED LAKE. Atty for PIE
This notice Was returned j ly 2lst, 1870, by
the Sheriff Jonathan Pierce not found in this
County. he now living out Of the State.
3lw JOHN A. DAVIS. Sheriff.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

Judges-Stephen Searls, J. }. Gilbert,
John Knasston.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
CLASS 4.
JACKS AND MULES.

Best Jack of any age s.
End 6 !" 6 Dip.
Il s. pair Of matched Mules OF any
age 80
Ju,7g s-James Hamilton, Sarn1 Stuff
coci, Saiu1 Sherwood.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

CoNGREssIoxAL,--I In view of the fact OF
the mulsiciplicty of Congressional candi-
dates, and also of,he fact that Howard county
has no candidate to present We are III favor
Of sending our delegates TO the convenlio on
unrestricted, leaving them free to do the
best they can for us at the proper time, be-
ing careful to send our best men-men who
will stand BY the people, and see that their
interests are subserved. - Houard Co.
Times.
H ward County in the cirean Instances
which she is placed, could do no wiser thin.
than that recommended by the Times.
Having no candidate Of her own. she can
well afford to take cautious and ,!elioera
action, regarding the co gressonsl o.
ton.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
CLASS ).
TROTTING HORSES.

CLASS 3.
TROTTING HORSES.
Third day, O'Clock P. NJ, purse of
$50 O0-$25 TO the first, SIS to the
second, SO to the third; free to all
horses that have never beaten $50, mile
heats best 3 in 5 to harness. Entrance
for above purses ten per cent. Three or
more to enter and two to start.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
CLASS /.
STALLIONS.
CLASS 2.
MARES AND CoLTs.

Best brood Mare with spring colt
by side $40
End best brood mare with spring
colt by side 8
Best year old mare without colt 3
End best year old mare without
colt Dip.
Best 2 year old mare without colt So
End best year old mare without
colt Dip.
Best wear old mare without colt 50
Judges-C. III. Stewart, ii. Highly
Graham.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
CLASS 3

CLASS 3.
DRAuGHT AND FARM HORSES.
Best pair of draught gcldings or
mares of any age $40
End best pair of draught geldings
Or mares of any age D
Best pair of matched farm team
geldings or mares of any age B
Judges-Geo Josselyn, John Neidy, c.
II. Jakway.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

FAIR TO BE HELD AT
I.VDEPE.v.DE.v'IE,
Dist, 22nd, 23rd, 1870
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
"

We have live and thrifty town,
Some buildings too that's grand,
And many good and honest men
From the old Father land;
And here you'll find the honest Celt
From off the river shannon.
That manfuily have pitched their tents
On the prairies Of Buchanan.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
HOUSEHOLD IMPLEMENTS AND LEATHER.

Discretionary premiums may be award
ed in this class in addition to the above.
Judges-C. Wilson, ST., J. N. Hoyey,
J. NJ Miller.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
DIVISION A.

HORSES AND Mules.
John p. Spease, Superintendent.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
Premium List
OF THE
Buchanan County
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
For THE YEAR 1870

For THE YEAR 1870.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

1t is sold by all de1lcrs in drugs and medi-
cines, and by TURNER CO., sole proprie-
tors, 100 fremont 81, Bc;ten Mass. iw
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13
3Miscellanu.
Couldn't Afford to Marry.

A STORY FOR MARRIAGEABLE YOUNG wo-
1t was noticed among the friends of
Mr.. George Lane that, for some cause
unknown to them, sober hue had re-
Gently fallen on his thoughts.
The reason was inferred, and correct
ly. Arrows from pair of bright eyes
had wounded him, and the pain found
no abatement night or day. Was the
maiden coy or unkind? No-the maid
en- was familiar and tender. There was
healing in the eyes that shot forth ar
rows.
And the pain found no abatement
night nor day? None! George Lane was
no blind lover, ready to risk all conse-
quences in pursuit of any object-but a
sensible young man who counted the
cost This was the reason of his troub-
lie. Love is sweet, but life is thing of
sober earnest and as George put the love
and life together, taking things as they
were, he could not see how love was to
leave any permanent sweetness.
An intimate friend, holding him by
the hand one day, said =
"George, my dear fellow, what has
come over you don't believe you have
smiled for month. Are you in love p
"Yes," was the frank reply.
"Aha sickness of the mind. Well
l am glad to know that it is nothing
more serous. Love wounds to heal. If
as the poet says,
Keen transport throbs through every vein,"
it is also true that we never knew
$50 sweet pain"
"There is no sweetness in my case"
said the young man. "The pain is very
sharp, and there was no soothing medi-
cine on the arrow point.
"Then the maiden is unkind?"
"No."
"She loves you in return -
eff have any skill in reading eyes" !"
",What than? Are her parents un-
willingy'
"I have never asked them"
"You are strange lover to look so
woe -begone. Where rests the trouble? 2"
"There is much beyond love-, said
Lane.
"Yes."
Marriage and cost of living"
"True but you have good salary
Has the young lady nothing"
"She has father who is doing an
excellent business; but the family live
at an expense which must cover, if not
more than exhaust, all the profits"
"Who is the young ladys Twill not
betray your confidence"
"The youngest daughter oe Abraham
West"
Hardware merchant"
"The same"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the purposes of a Laratiue

Perhaps no one medicine is SO universally required
by everybody as cathartc, any before
universally adopted into in every country and
among all classes, this mild but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious is that it is reliable
and far more efectual remedy than any other Those
who have tried it. know that It cured them and those
who have not know that it cures their neghbors and
friends, and all know that what it does il does
always.that It never fails through any fault or neg
thousands of certificates of their remark kable
Of the following complaints. but such cures are
known in every neigh hborhood, and need not pub
lish them. Adapted to all and coalitions in all
climates, containing neither calomel or deleter
ious drug, they may be taken with safety by any
body. Their sugar coating preserves then ever fresh
and makes them pleasant to take. while being pure
iy vegetabe no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity
Thsy operate by their powerful influence on the
internal vscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy actionremove the obstructions Of the
stomach. bowels liver. and other organs of the body
restoring their irregular action to health, and by
reetng. wherever they exist. such arrangements as
are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the
box. for the following complaints which these Pills
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Listlessness. Lam
guor and Loss of appetite they should be taken
moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore its
healthy tone to action.
For Liver Complaint and its various. symptoms,
Bilious Headache. Sick Headache Jaundiee or
they should be judicously taken for each case. to
correct the diseased action or remove the obstruet-
ions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhea. but one mild dose is
generally required.
For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel Palpitation of the
Heart Pain in the Side Back and Loins. they should
be continuously taken. as required, to change the
diseased action of the system. With such change
those complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they should
be taken in large and frequent doses TO produce the
effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken as it
produces the desired effect by sympathy
As Dinner Pill. take two Pills to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite.
and invigorstes the system. Hence it is often ad-
vantageous where serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably WELL often finds that dose
of these Pills make him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovating effect the digestive
apparatus.
DIR. j. C. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS. U. "A. I25eSd W
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

In Shaler township there reside in I'd.
joining houses Mrs. Anna Meyer s,d
Mrs. Chizena Mimm. The parties had
alwayslived peacesbly until lately, when
Mrs. Meyer bought three hens. She was
followed by Mrs. Mimm, who also invest-
Ell IN poultry to similar extent. In due
course OF time the hens began to lay eggs,
and the fruit proved most excellent ad-
dition to the breakfast bill Of faro in
each Of the houses.
The tenants occupied yard in COM
mon, and the socially inclined chickens
would mingle with each Other, and we're
as happy as hens generally are. The
first trouble between the neighbors vas
relative to the qualifications Of the hens
to lay eggs. Mrs. Meyer was positive
that each of her hens had laid an eee in
the morning. Mrs. Mimm was equally
assured that each Of her three hens made
similar deposit, yet in the morning but
five eggs could be found a the result Of
the united efforts of the entire half dog.
en- fowls.
The absence Of one egg raised consid.
erable difficulty. Each hen owner wss
positive that her brood had done their
whole duty as hens, yet the sixth e9r
could never be found. Each Of the neigh.
bors demanded three eggs every morning,
but of course out Of Eve their desires
could not he gratifed. Mrs. Mimm, il il
alleged, was in the habit of rising very
early in the morning, and, BY Visiting
the hens nests, made sure Of her quartes
Of a dozen, leaving but two for Mn.
Meyer when she would reconnoitre. The
respective women began to rise earlier in
the morning to secure the eggs.
If Mrs. Meyes would get up at Eve
o'clock one morning, Mrs. Mimm would
be up at halfpast four the next. This
thing continued until frequently the two
women might be seen prowling about at
different hours, shortly after midnight.
The other morning, At one o'clock
about which time. according to the obser-
vations of the women, the hens we're in
dus:riously employed--An affective tab.
leau was formed in the back yard re-
ferred to.
Mrs. Mimm had been getting up too
late for several mornings, to secure tho
three eggs claimed by her, but on the eoc-
casion referred to she had determined to
be up betimes. So had Mrs. Meyer.
The result was that both women met in
. dark corner of the yard. Each was
armed with a lantern. On confronting
one another they ran TO convenient
wocdshed, and while one seized club
the other grasped an axe, and they
threatened to annihilate one another.
In the light of the lantern the tableau
was effective. Eventually they dropped
their weapons and seizing each other in.
dulged in regular scuf1le. The result
OF the matter was that Mrs. Meyer call
ed on AID. Taylor, aud charged Mrs.
Mimm with breach Of the peace. The
matter will come up for disposition short.
ly, when We hope the magistrate will be
successful in settling the hen question
amicably.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, FRIDAY,
poary
Work.


Lord Of the .people-Carpenter and Key
MY heart Is weary, tears are in mine eyes
Ny burden TO Thy feet bring,
my glory glimmers through its cheap disguise
servant Of Servants Elder Brother, see
m Near Thine image and Thy blood d-stained cross ;
Teach me Thy labor's loving victory,
ieaeh me all gain for Thee to count but loss.
on Master Workman. sit by me and show
ihe pattern Thou wouldst have these fingers
- weave;
lhou Wilt not leave me when the colors glow,
In all my failures make me wisely grieve.
do not crave for idleness or rest
or summer sunshine without wintry storms
only pray life's tasks bv Thee be blest
And Ger my toll to feel thy bending form.
oSayionr! evening lengthen DER the world,
=, soon the soft twilight with its rest will come
Eaeh glittering sail against the mast be fl rid
Eaeh wearied workman finds his long d for home.
short time for work and then my Masters voice.
n Inc SHINING wages. and my Masters smile,
creation swelling forth. Rejoice rejoice;
hest, lab'rer, rest in Paradise awhilep
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13
H0use-Cleaning.

There is song of which most men
have the q" burthen" ready in their hearts
and We think it is pretty we'll sung in
the Evening Telegraph.
The melancholy days havecOme the saddest of the
year" -
ofeleaning paint, and scrubbing floors, and scour-
ing far and near;
Heaped in the corners of the rOom the ancient dirt
But now the carpets all up, and from the stair
ease top
The mistress calls to man and maid 10 WELD the
broom and mop.
where are those rooms. those quiet rooms, the
VIZ, house but now presented.
Wherein we dwelt. nor dreamed of dirt so cozy and
Alas they're turned all upside down, that quiet
With sloPs and suds, and soap, and sa nd and tubs
- and pals. and brooms:
Chairs tables stands are standing round at SKIES and
at sevens,
While wife and housemads fly about like mcteors in
The parlor and the chamber floor were cleaned a
week ago,
The carpets shook and windows washed as all the
neighbors know;
But still the sqacta1s had escaped-the tables piled
Pens ink and paper all about peace in its very looks
III iel the women on them all. as falls the plague
And then they vanished all away-books, paper ink
and pen.
And now when comes the master home. as come he
must of nights,
To find all things are set to wrongs III thew have
set to rights"
When the sound Of driving tacks is heard, though
the house is far from still,
Ana the carpet woman the stairs, that harbinger
of i'll
He looks for papers, books or bills that all were
thereibefore,
And sighs to find them on the desk or in the drawer
no more.
And then he grimly thinks of her who set this fuss
afoat
And wishes she were out to sea in very leaky boat
awry,
With sleeves tucked up. and broom in hand, defiance
in her eye:
He feels quite small, and knows full well there's
nothing to be said
So holds his tongue, and drinks his tea and sneaks
away to bed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

THINGS NOT TO BEL1EvE.-That you
are wiser than everybody else.
That (if a father) your boy is the
smartest, brightest, best yet out.
That (if mother) your baby is the
sweetest, prettiest little cherub yet born.
That your opinion upon q given ching
or person is complete and final.
That Gf you are . LADY, you posses
just the finest face and best figure ever
seen of men.
That the world was especially made
for you, and that it Is the duty Of otbers
to step aside when you come along.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

DIME NovELs.-A certain minister Of
Methodist church has son, who re.
turned from school few months since,
with a report of scholarship below the
average.
"Well,' said the father, you've fal-
len behind this month, have your"
eyes, sir"
Chow did that happen?"
Don't know, SIR"
The father knew, If the son did not
He had observed number Of dime nov
els scattered about the house, but had
not thought it worth while to say any.
thing until fitting opportunity should
offer itself. A basket Of apples stood
upon the floor and he said:
empty out those apples and bring
the basket to me half full of chips"
Suspecting nothing the boy obeyed.
"And now" he continued. "put these
apples back into the basket"
When half the apples we're replaced,
the son said:
Father, they roll of, can't put on
any MORE"
"Put them in {? No, of course you
cannot put them in. Do you expect to
fill basket half full of chips, and then
put a full basket Of apples of them?
You didn't know why you fell be-
hind at school, now I will tell you. Your
mind is like that basket it is capable Of
containing a limited amount, and no
more. And here you have been, the
past month, filing it up with chip-dirt
dime nouels!"
The boy turned ON his heel, whistled,
and said. Whew / see the point"
Not dime novel has been seen in the
house from that day to this.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

a fit Of desperation, went off to Califor.
MIA, and died from sickness and expo.
sure among the mines.
In'the meantime, George Lane, who
could never obliterate Nellie's image
from his heart, continued single life.
He was now in business, and gradually
accumulated property. The death of
her husband, and in few months after
ward the death Of her father, awakened
anew his interest. He knew she was
poor and dependent; and he learned in
cidentally, with pain, that since her faith.
er's death she was living in the house Of
brother-in-law, who was not able to
support his family. That one still dear
to him should be thus dependent, and,
as he felt, humiliated, hurt the young
man. He could not bear the thought,
and began turning over in his mind one
suggestion after another, looking to her
relief But her considerations of delica-
cy and propriety were in the way. He
felt he could do nothing.
One morning he met her in the street.
He was walking with his eyes on the
pavement, thinking Of Nellie, when look
ing up suddenly, he saw her at distance
approaching. She was poorly clad, and
had bundle on her arm, which Lane
recognized at glance as work from q
clothing store.
Their eyes met and rested on each 9TH
er. Lane made motion as if about to
speak; Nellie dropped her veil over her
face and moved on with quicker pace.
Ere the veil fel! he saw an expression in
her eyes, and on her changed and wasted
countenance, that filed his heart with
the tenderest and saddest feelings. What
a history of suffering was revealed!
The rest need not be told. If Nellie
lost her lover when skies were bright, she
found him when the rain was falling in
to the dark days of her life, and when
painful experience had made her vision
clear.
On the lovers conduct in turning from
Nellie in her sunny days we give no
opinion. We only record the fact, and
give the reasons. differences and opin-
ions are with the reader-and the lesson
a1so
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

LIFE IN THE HrdH LATrTuDEs.-The
Hudson's Bay Company have posts e.
tablished as far north a. the 65th degree
Of latitude. which is right on the edge Of
the Arctic Circle, where the mercury
sometimes falls seventy degrees below ze.
70. An account Of this far-oT region in
the Winnipeg New Nation, says:
In this land they have brief period
called summer, when such Of the inhab-
itants as escape being frozen are almost
roasted alive. Generally the thermome-
ter ranges from 80 to 100 degrees in the
shade, and once in while il indicates
the glorious red-hot heat Of 100. This
is in the shade recollect; and even ia
the shade there seems . peculiar intensi-
ty in the heat which pervades the atmos-
phere. There can be no doubt but the
inhabitants get thoroughly thawed out
before the return Of the rigorous season.
Another peculiarly Of life in those
parts is that there is no night there dur
ing considerable portion Of the year.
and no day during another period. In
fact, the seasons seem rather mixed
thereabouts. All summer, three months
or SO, night comes not. The sun remains
visible the twenty-four hours through.
And during the winter season, for up-
wards Of seven weeks, only kind Of twi-
light enables the residents to blunder
through the days labor.
Still another peculiarly marks this
region. In the summer tho inhabitants
sleep in the day time and get to work 1t
their ordinary avocatioDs- whatsoever
these may be, apart from eating-in the
night. The hottest Of the twensy.four
hours-answering 70 our day-they do
vote to sleep; when the sun i low thsy
arise and betake themselves to travel, 10
working or eating.
During the months Of November.
March and April, the Esquimaux coma
to market with the produce Of their hunt
-furs and reindeer meat. The tribes in
this quarter, We are told, live vsry wslI,
having q Partially for the blubber of
the seal and whale, and the hesh Of Tie
reindeer. And further, they are not cd
dicted to raw 6esh. They liks cooked
meat as we'll - the best Of y. In sum-
mer, when the tribes are fnr the ma
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

Expiration Notices Promptly Given.