davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

The late cold snap wrought de-
struction to many household pets in
the shape Of plants. Cellars here
tofore thought frost proof failed to
do their duty, and plants stored
therein for the winter, or Temporal
rily for the night, were bitten. In
sitting rooms, unless . brisk fire
was kept up all night, they suffered
as severely. Let no one throw
away these plants, however; they
may recover. They should not be
brought Immediately into . warm
room, but left to thaw out gradual
ly in q cool place above the freex-
ing point, and the leaves Of many
plants will be found frozen. Strip
these off, and where the stock or
branches are not injured they will
start again. Fuschias frozen to the
ground last winter, started up from
the roots and made fine growth in
summer. Geraniums soon made
fresh leaves, bloomed finely aud are
as good Is ever. 1t seems hard
after tcnderly caring for these pets
. long time, to have them suddenly
cut down. Due care should be ex-
ercised every night in protecting
them, for there is no telling how
soon the weather may change from
moderate to piercing cold. Few
realize this until they find in the
morning that their tender plants are
frozen stiff.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

LEATHER Blrs.-Thc Maine Far
mer says: SAT the North Kenne.
bee Fair we saw = colt exhibited,
guided by . bride in which was q
pair of leather bits. The gentle
man stated to US that he had used
them for some time, and would have
no other kind, especially in winter.
He was satisfied that pair would
last with safety three years, unless
the animal was unusually vicious,
aud gave the opinions Of quite emf.
nent horsemen as to their value,
who said they would last = year,
even with the most unmanageable
horses. Made Of green hide or un.
dressed leather, they would be much
more durable and would perhaps
better serve the purpose, although
those to which we refer rs having
seen, were Of common leather. We
should think they would be espee.
tally well fitted for young colts, and
the younger colts are made &C.
ouainted with the bit-after they
are weaned-the better It will be
for them"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22


PAPER C0Af0RTABLE.-The mode
Of making comfortables warmer BY
lining them with newspapers, il
good, as long as they last, which
cannot be long, especially after
washing few times. | have tried
simpler way Of attaining the same
object on cold nights, when ! have
not had sufficient bedding over me,
especially at hotels, where We can
not always get just what VIC want.
Throw off one or two Of the top
covers from the bed, then pull from
the pocket or sstchcl, two or three
large ncwspapefs-onc very large
one will do-sPread them on the
bed, replace the cover, and you will
have y warm aud comfortable night,
without any pcrceptible increase in
the weight OF the bedding. Again,
when you have hard. Geld ride in
Z cutter, Of ten or twenty miles,
against the wind, place spread
newspaper over your chest before
You button your Overcoat, and you
will not become chilled through
Nothing can be cheaper, and as far
as it goes, nothing more efficient
Cor. Country Ge"t'sn'"n.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

A. r. Wright, of this city, who
has given a good deal Of thought
and calculation to the growth Of
timber in Northwestern Iowa, as.
serts that cottonwood, maple and
some other kinds of timber are
more profitable crops than either
wheat or corn. Amy person who
has lived at any given locality in
Iowa for ten years, can look back
upon the green prairies Of ten years
ago and see the same prairies COW
cred with groves, ten, twenty and
even thirty feet in height. When
this story is told to = stranger it
seems mystery to him why > re-
gion SO favorable to the growth Of
timber is scarce in groves and for
ests. The explanation is . very
simple one: the prairie fires in
course of ages, have swept over
these prairies, retarding vegetable
lite generally, and killing the infant
trees almost as soon as they appear
ed above the surface Of the carth.-
Were it not for these fires the prob
ability is that the whole West would
be one immense forest. Although
We are powerless to prevent these
fires, we are able, to q certain ex-
tent, to control them; the Power
which sees fit to destroy the spon-
taneous growth Of timber has sup
piled us with artificial means to
protect that which we plant. Thou
sands Of saplings can chad for the
labor OF pulling them in any forest,
and the work Of making what tho
farmers call a 'fire-guard," requires
only few rounds Of tho pillow an
nually. Growing tiMber in this
section Of Iowa has been merely an
experiment in the past. This cx-
pertinent has been emincntly sue
ccssfal. Now, therefore, the people
should commence the work Of plant
ing trees extensively. Every quar-
ter. section ought to have ten acres
Of timber, and in ten years after the
planting of the young trees, a
pleasant shade for man and beast,
rails, boards and beauty will reward
the labor Of the trce-pianting hus.
bandman.--Sioua CITY Journal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

Referring to the prospects in
sheep husbandry, a late number of
the New York Live Stock Journal
says: "On every side we hear the
jubilant notes of the sheep men,
They have passed through the blu.
est period known for many years
and are quite deserving a revival Of
their interest. 1t appears quite ev-
ident that wool will bear remuner-
ating prices for a few years to
come, and those now in the business
may well feel exhilarated at the
prospect. But we trust that the
whole farming world will not get
crazy and repeat the old folly Of 60
ing into sheep, to be followed in q
few years by the usual rcsult-a
speep pelt on every length Of fence.
These periodical excitements sweep
thousands from safe business that
they understand into the gulf stream
of excitement, and many of then,
bring up at sheriff's sale upon
their own premises. We hope ev-
cry farmer will stick to the business
he understands and let wool gath
ering' alone. In the best dairy re-
gions, it is certain, that even the
present price Of dairy products are
more remunerative than wool at
seventy cents. The most profitable
sheep raising must be upon cheap
lands and where grain abounds.-
The Western plains, opened up by
the Pacific railroads may, no doubt,
be probably occupied with sheep
even when prices fall to forty cents"
With an experience which has
not faded from the memory of the
majority Of farmers throughout this
country, and which will always be
remembered with anything but
pleasant recollections by many, it is
hardly probable that the sheep ma
MIA will very soon take possession
Of the people. Where circumstan-
ces and conditions are favorable to
sheep husbandry, more or less at
tcntion will be paid to it than has
been for years past. All farmers,
however, or at least the greater part
Of them, should keep few sheep
With proper management they can
always be made to pay. Where
large fiocks cannot be made profita-
bic few should be kept. AS We
have said repeatedly, no meat can
be raised as cheap as mutton, not
even chickens, and the instances
are very rare where the fleece Of a
good cheep will not pay for the care
and feed it will require.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

A correspondent of the Horticul-
t"rist disaproves Of removing suck
crs from small fruit trees while the
trees are in leaf, as it checks the
roots and the whole tree. The
right time for taking them of is
early in the spring before the buds
swell. This treatment refers to
suckers on small trees. From large
ones they may be taken at any time
without apparent injury.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman says: ''If care is taken
in ,scalding black hogs, they can be
dressed A. white rs any white hog.
Hence in dressing Llack hogs the
water should not be so hot ~ in
scalling white ones. If this sim
pie rule is observed, there will be
no trouble in dressing black hogs.
Instead Of this color being On OBJ
lection. I regard it rs IN advantage,
for the skin Of > black hog will d.
ways be found to be smooth and
glossy, free from cutaneous crup.
lions and always clean.A This IL
sound. Water for dressing any hog
should never exceed 1902 Faren.
heit. f.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

1Ax8oe I110oO o. Farm Products,
But few changes havo occurred
in our markets since our issue of
last week. However, a degree of
firmness prevails in all leading mr.
ticles of farm products, with .
slight advance in prices for some
Of them. ....ssI
The price Of some Of the leading
staples in the produce markets are
not satisfactory, considering the
large drain which sst IL toward
foreign ports during the Fall months,
% we'll % from other circumstances
which will tend 70 lesssa our usual
surplus Of produce. It seems quite
probable, however, that the coming
Spring promises better things for
the farmer.
Unusual activity in the shipping
Of produce via. the Lakes was kept
up until 100000 bushels Of grain
are locked in the canals by the ice.
1t was certainly not . want of con-
fidsnce in future prices ~hich
hurried these large quantities Of
produce toward the seaboard. The
receipts Of grain in Chicago. have
largely fallen of in the past few
days, and prices are strengthening.
The receipt Of hogs for the past
week have been quite large, yet the
demand both on shipping and pack
ing account has been equal to the
supply, and unless the number oi
hogs IN the hands OF the farmers
exceed the expectations Of the pack.
era, there is no doubt but al will
be needed to supply the trade.
Wool now seems to be the best
paying commodity il the market.
After the Wholesale slaughter Of
sheep during low prices, and .
period Of such depression, the turn
WAS naturally : violent one. The
range Of prices 1t present 10 from
4oe to 75c per pound according Il
quality.
While many of the products o.
the farm scarcely pay for the pro
| duction, there is NO discount on thu
profits Of the great handling and
carrying trade Of middle men
Under the present condition o
things relating to the farmers in
terest, there is a rule which sseml
inhexible and absolute, and which
gives to railroad companies and
other middle men, large profits il
proportion to the small prices re
ceiyed by the producer. This j,
certainly true as far Is the large
| surplus is concerned; for Will,
great quantities tend to lesser
prices for want Of consumers, thu
expense of carrying to market il
seldom reduced on this account.
Our design is not to array ont
interest against another; for rail
roads have done wonders in de
veloping the agricultural interest o
the West; and the agricultural in
terest has done wonders in develop
ing the railroad interest. National
State and Municipal government
have contributed largely towart
building all the leading lines; ant
with the patronage Of the inexhaust
able RESOURCES Of the Great West
these corporations are . power il
the land. Farmers have right
which may also become power il
the land ii they will only wake VI
to their interests and put them to |
judicious uso.
"How," it may be asked, "shal
we secure and exercise our rights? ?
Organize into Farmers Clubs ant
become posted in all matters per
tanning to your INTEREST," Wesier,
Rural l6th.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS-lS72.
"A Repository Of fashion. Pleasure
and Instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
Naic.s ~ Ahe p.lse

Notices IT the Pftsf.
1t is the only illustrated chr0nicler OF fashion
in the country. Its supplements alone are worth
the subscription price 81 the paper While fully
maintaining its position rs mirror OF fashion, It
also contains stories, poems, brilliant essaye, be-
sides general and personal gOssip.-Dostom SataS-
day Evening Gazette.
There never was any paper published that 20
delighted the heart Of woman: Never mind II 1t
does cost you a new bonnet; 1t will save you ten
times the price In the household economy II
teaches. -FrOUjdeRce Journal. tt
The young lady who buys single number Of
HARAER's BAZAAR 10 made q subscriber for life
n. Y. EVENING Posi-.
The Bazaar is excellent. Like all the periodi-
Gals which the Harpcrs publsh,it IL almost ideally
well edited, and the class Of readers for whom It
10 intended-the mothers and daughters In average
familics-can not but profit by Its good sense and
good taste, which, we have no doubt, are to-day
making very many homes happier than they may
have been before the women began taking lessons
In pei sonal, household and social management
from this good-natnred mentor.-TnE NATION.
Nyw YORK.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

vinegar Bltters az not vile Fa.ey DrlnA,
Msds ss Peer Rssa. Whisksy, Preef 0Dlri0
aud Refuse Lisusrs, dsetsrsd, sDissd - svsse.
snsl y DsAss the tasts salsd fsniea." ADpsea.ss
.Rsstssess" &c., tAas lsaA ~ tpplss 10 dEusksa-
nsss and ruin hnt true Medicine. UoAs ben ~
Native Rssts asA Nssbs Of Calilssnia ffse be0 all
AlesAelle osaoaDanes. Ihsv ~ ~ GREAT
BLOOD PURIHIKR and A LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPAL, Dsssset Rsnsva1sf ~ InviessAase
q he svstsn carrying ~ ~ Dsissssss uaASss -
restoring The hlssA 70 healthy ssaAitea Ne Dssssa
saa tAhs thsss Dtts asessding 70 dFsstisns - ~
nain lsag savsll. yesviasl their bsass ~ ast ~
tysyed b. mineral poison ~ ether nsaaA 81 tAs vt
ssssas waetsd bsysnA The ysint u rsDeiz.
they are . Gentle Psrsaelve % we'll ~
Tenle, possessing. as The Dsssae merit efastias =
pswss1al assnt h relieving Coaesstsa u Ia1anna-
tsa u Tie Liver. 81 Ill Tie visesral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTs. whether II
ysune y ~. married sisss, q tAs dawn sf woman
hssd ~ At he tsrn Il l thsss rsais DtsEs have
ssusl.
Fer Inaaunaeery Or Chrenie Rhsanaslsa
ouA Coas, DyspOpola ~ 1ndogossloa, Dll.
less, Aeaosssne aaA IntsF0lsesse pevsra.
Disease u The Bleed, Liver Ktdneys asl
DlaAAsr, thsss Dlssers have bssa REST successful
Oaeh Diseases ass sanssA b. Violated DleeAs
Dsgssetvo Organs.
DY0PER0IA On INDIGESTION 1saA'
ssAs, Pain 4 he sAssllsss Coughs, 5isAtasa q ~
CAsal, Duias, os1s 1ssstasisas ~ otsaAsh, ~
1sts h ~ MsatA. Dilisss Attas Ralulaasa Of ~
usaN. In1annAsisA Il he LansA raia h ~ feesas
= ~ Kianssi snAs Asn1fsA sthse valnlsl WustsAA
~ ~ eesvstass - pyavsDsia.
1hsv lnvgesaAe ~ 9tonasA ~ stinolaSs ~ te1o
Liver 80 DsvslA vAisA EsaAse hen - unsasans1
s0saey h sasanslas ~ hiseA u ~ hSasisieA - -
uazsias ~ IN anA visss = ~ vAsls systsa.
YO9 SKIN DIORA0R0, 0FuSe6sass 1soe9.
uaH 1hsun, DlstsAss 0Dsta. RinUass. R1stsleA -
Casbaaslss. 1las-Weens. 0saA 4sa1s osss ~,
1hlpslaA ItsA, DsssA. Diseslsaatisas = ~ skins
0snsss 81 Diseases II H. Min. 81 vAaSsvss naue
y naAass sse hssrally dsg ~ ~ saie1 eat u -
astsn b sAsst tns ~ tAs ~ y tAsss DoesA -
bsttls h sasA sasss vil essvisss ~ nsse tnasss
- their curative s1sst.
olsanso u vitiaAsa laeeA vhensvle 20 ~ ~ ~
vsstttes bss.eing threslh ~ 81. y
q oegQ saee1se = W.. - - = ee,99oSe9 81
1000 . ssH sin =. 49,: - 80 -
q Is SssitS 4 tSs sSssss Win SSisx.
PIN, rArE. e. :s.s Xenna sss III, =, z
~ 81 1870 e 3 s.Ai ~ y ~ 49,
~ eireslaf e.s9a1 80 >et0a ysl3e2e n -
LwALxm, hssssslss. AZ MCDONALD = @.
Dsvss,sas ~ -, Assats. IN ysasesss. Caas -
81 = ~ y 0snasess ohss4 Nsw Ys1e.
~ ooLD ~ Al D8uoolDgo AuD ooAAAA
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

4 The highest farm in the world is
said to be situated four miles from
Sherman Station, on the Union Pa.
cifc railroad. 1t has an elevation
of eight thousand feet above the sea
level. Vegetables and grain thrive
well on the farm, and two hundred
young apple trees have been set out
as an experiment.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
AarifMltMral GolMtl1n.

The reading columns on this page will be devo-
ted mainly to topics pertaining to the FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the BULLE.
TIN are cordially invited to write for II.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

HARPER's Bazaar, one year. Loo.
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEK
Ii or BAZAAR will be supplied gratis for every
Club Of Five SUBscRIsERs at $500 each, in one
remittance; or, Six Copies for 5000, without
extra copy.
Subscriptions to HAnPEE's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
and Bazaar, TO one address for one year, $40. GO;
or, two OF IIarper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year. 500.
Back number. can be supplied at any time.
The four volumes Of HARPER's BAZAAR, for the
years, 1865 &c. 70. II, elegantly bonnd In green
morocco cloth. will be rent by express, freight
prepaid, for 81. 90 each.
The postage on HARPER's Bazaar Is 90 cents y
year, which must &c paid at the subscribers post
office.
Address HARPER BROTHERS,, N. Y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

The Dubuque Times sees no
reason why that county should not
have a County Agricultural Society.
Certainly it should have one or
know the reason why.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22

DIR SAGH's CArARRH RHMEpY.-
$500 reward for an incursablc case.
Sold by druggists or by mail, 90
cents. Pamphlet free. Address +.
v. Pierre, N. D. Buffalo, ny. Sss.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
Cssls SslA Cheap Tor Cash.
JOHNSTON { HUNTER.
August 18th. 1871. TT
sOnauestionably the best sustained work
Of the kind In the World"
Harper's Magazine.
N0ticle 0ftAe Prtse.

There are few intelligent American families In
which HARPER's MAGAZINE would not be On ap.
prsciated and highly welcome guest There IL NO
monthly Magazine an intelligent reading family
can less afford to b< without. Many Magazines
are accumulated. HARPBR's II edited. There ID
not Magazine that u printed which shows more
intelligent psius expended on It's articles and rue
chanical execution: There il nOta cheaper Maya
zine published. There IL not confessedly more
popular Magazine In the world.-NeW England
X0,a<steid.
repository Of biography and history, ntera'
tare, science and art, ane9ualed BY any othei
American publication. The volumes are ~
valuable ~ . mere work Of reference - any eye
lop~dia We can place in our libraries. HARPER's
NAaAslNs IL record Of travel every where since
the hour OF Its establishment. Livingstone and
Gordon Cumming In Africa, Strain among the
Andes and Ross browne IN the East, Spoke on
the Nile and MAegregor on the Jordan-indeed,
al recent travellers VI note have seen their most
important discoveries reproduced in these pages.
Nest Of our younger and many Of our Older
writers ind here their literary biography. Our
artists zee the best evidences Of their genius and
the most enduring specimens OF their work In the
Aagszine.-N. T. Standard
II v one Of the wonders Of jOurnalism-the edi.
t0rial management Of HARPER's.-Th< Nation.
Ntr York.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
Dr.. Bodell's Medicines.
Farmers and Owners of Horses. Look
To Your Interests.

TI,HIS il to certify, that we have used DR.. X. w.
aud can safely add our testimony to their merits.
We cheerfally recommend them to the public NJ
containing more medicinal virtues than any other
we have ever used, and can warrant his Condition
Powders to be the best the market affords.
]. c. McGowen. Henry Swartzei,
s. Pearsall q. Newell,
II. C. Markham, N. D.. ". Tal.cy,.
David Guthrie, Samuel Caskey,
Thomas Disgins, j. ". Eddie,
Curtis Morgan, John Merrill,
J. c. Neidy James Bcdinger,
d. G. Hastings, II. D., 4. ". Hastings, Drug'rt,
Chas. 4. Kent. ,s = 81. -ss-. sf.s
This IL TO certify, that 1, George Rice. Of Qnas-
gueton, Iowa, have been troubled with pain IN
the Breast and Lungs for some time, and could
not get anything TO help me .,ntil was induced to
try Dr. Bodel's Challenge Eminent, which entire
~ cured me with three applications. can recon-
mend It to the public ~ being one OF the best
medicines for man or beast In use. l have known
DR.. BOdell for several years, and can recommend
him Is . skillfu Veterinary surgeeon n,cr v,cr
queton, Buchanan County, Iowa, have had sore
ON my leg for some time, and have tried all the
physicians to get cured, but failed until tried DR..
bodelrs All Healing Ointment, which cured It up
sound and WELL think It is the best ointment for
nan or beast I ever saw. WIN. MANSON.
This Is to certify that I, John Cauedy, Of Win
thfop, Buchanan County, Iowa, had my feet frozen
the winter Of 1860 until they were perfect y
black and by using DR.. BOdelis All Healing Clint.
ment have cured them have known It used In a
numter Of casas with success.
JOHN CANEDY.
l. Edward Mosier, have used DR.. Bodell's All
Healing Ointment, and would not be without It At
twice its cost. z. MOSIEK.
We, the undersigned, arc personally acquainted
with the above named citizens of Buchanan Co
Iowa, and they are among the best men In the
County.
JED LAKE.
J. II. CAMPBELL. Assistant Assessor.
E. b. OLDER, ex.County Treasurer.
]. A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
D. L. SMITH. Clerk D. c.
EDWARD BREWER, ex-Clerk d. c.
r4Bf JOHN HOLLETr. Recorder,
anSnNn rHu1Yn 4 u,nv1 ~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS. -lST2.
HA.r..'s MAGAZINE. one year. $500.

HAaPRR's MAGAZINE, one year $500.
An Extra Copy AZ either tie MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
or BAxAR riu b s1pplied gratis for every clu0 Of
FrvR SUsscRIBERs at - 90 each, IN remittance
or. ar C1pies for 5000. wikAoMt extra copy.
SuhscyjptiOMs to HARPxR's MAGAZINE, WREKLy
asd BAxAR, 10 one 0ddrsss for year, 5000: or.
tsco Of Harpsrs Periodicals, to one oddrsss for one
year, e70O,
A Complete Set of HARPBR's MAGAZINE, now
comprising - Volumes. In neat cloth binding, will
be sent BY express. freight ct expense Of purehas
or, Tor t33S per volume Single rolusses, by mali,
po,tpa1 $500. Cloth cases, for bindIng,s 20 cente.
postpaid.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
IA Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times"
..The Best, cheapest, and most snccessfal
Family Paper IL the Union.
Harper's Weekly.
nn1rNnrnIx III I,STp Arm

ST Notice. ctMe Prsss. %
Tho Nonrt NrvsrAPnR Of ourconntfy. Com.
blete in al the Departments Of ~ American
Family Paper, HARPKR's WEKKLY has earned for
itself right to its title, "A JoSasAL OF CIVIL
The best publication of its class In America,
and 90 far ahead Or al other weekly Journals =
not to permit Of any oOmparbOn between u And
any OF theft number. Its columns contain the nn-
ct collections Of rceding matter that are printed
Its illustrations are numerous and beauti.
full. being furnished BY. the chief artists Of the
country .-Bosf0n Tr0uellsr.
HARrxR's WnaELY u the best and most inter-
esting illustrated newspaper. Nor does its value
depend on it's illustrations alone. Its reading
matter il Of hrgh order Of literary merit-varied
instructive, entertaining and unexceptionable.
N. Y. Sun.
SUBSCRIPTIONS-lS72.
Terms:
HARPIR's WKExLY, one year. $A00.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
ar Bazaar ,cin Be sMpplied gratis for eUery Club %
FIVE SunscRIBxRs al a 90 each, In remittance
or, SIR Cories for 5000, cithout extra cory.
SubscsiLfi~Rs 10 HARPEE's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
tsU0 of Harpers Periodicals., to one address for one
BaeE numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes Of HARrEn's WEEKLY, In
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
Of expense, for 90 each. 4 Complete Sci, com
the rate Of $5:26 per volume. freight at erpense o,
pMrehGscS. &
The postage on HARrER's WEEKLY IL 20 cents
year, which must be paid at the subsc'i6ess post
Office.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-12-22
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR
A Representative and Champion Of american Art.
THE ALDINE:
An illustrated Monthly Journal claimed
to be tho abandonment Paper in
the World.

''Give my love to the artist wOYkmen Of TIE
ALDINE who are striving to make their prO:es
sion worthy of admiration for beauty rs 1t has al
ways been for usefulness. VI Henry Hdrt Beechsr