davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Advertising Agency.
ATWELL & CO.. 1744 Middle Street. ApyERr1sr.
MENTs inserted in papers in Maine and through.
ut the country at the publishers loves rates
agricultural Implements & Seeds.
SAWYER q wOODFORD, No. 11s Exchange ST.
AuctiOneer.
Va ". HOLMES, No. 327 Congress St, Auction Sales
ooiy evening. Private Sales during the day.
u agencies for Sewing Machines.
iinds ~ EK, ~ 1873 Middle st over H. Fl. Hays All
- --~@s -eon,nes Ior sale and to let. Repdn ing.
Bakers.
W, U. COBB, No. 10 Pearl strest
booksellers and stattcners.
hofT' foGa BREED, 80 Middle Street.
ROOk-Rinders.
WIN. A; QUINCY. Room II Printers Excn.r,.
No. Ill Exchange Street. onaheo'
SMALL & .SHACKFORD. No. q. p,nr,
Bonnet and Hat Rleacs,erv
Il. f. UNDERWOOD, No. 31os Congress street.
8. SAWYER & CO.. Bleachers, 131 Middle street
Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEY & MEANS, Pearl st, opposite the Park.
Dye House. 4.... ,
r. SYMONDS, India St., ladies Cloaks cleansed or
dyed for one dollar.
Dentists. .rt
DRs. EVANS & STROUT, Clapp Block, Con.
II IN ~
DIR. w. R. JOHNSON, No, 1871, Free Street.
gress and Exchange SITS. q
Furniture-Wholesal and Retail. .
WALTER COREY q CO., Arcade No. 1s Free St.
N. TARBOx, corner Federal and Market SITS.
WOODMAN q WHITNEY, No. 5s Exchange Bt.
Upholstering Of all kinds done to order.
Furniture and HOuse Furnishing
GOOds.I
BENZ. ADAMS cor. Exchange and Federal sts.
HOOPER 8 EATON, No. 1ao Exchange Street.
done to order.
Furniture and UphoIstering.
DAVID W. DEANE, No. SO Federal street. all
kinds OF Uuholstering and Repairing done to
order.
AAa1h a0VO~AS tlM1eA OklCt <AGlDGlCSs
Fl. SHERRY, No; 9 Clapp's Block, Congress st
opposite old City Hall.
Horse ShOeing and Job Work.
9. YOUNG q CO., 100 No. Fore street.
JeWelry and Fine Watches.
ABNER LOWELL, ao1 Congress Street. Agen' for
Howard Watch Company.
Manufacturers of Trunks, valfses
and Carpet Bags.
DURAN q JOHNSON, I'll Middle 116 Fed1 SITS.
MasOns and Builders.
n. e. REDLON, 2s3 10 Congress st.
Organ d MelOdeOn Manufacturers.
SMALL q KNIGHT, No. 154 Exchange Street.
Paper Hang1ngs, window Shades
and Weather strips.
GEO. LOTHROP & Co., No. 152, Exchange Street.
Photographers.
A. s. DAVIS & CO., No. 80 Middle street.
j. H. LAMSON. 152 Middle St., cor Cross.
Plumbers.
JAMES MILLER, 81 Federal Street. Every des-
crption of Water Fixtures arranged and set up in
the best manner. Jobbing promptly attended to.
PIasterer, StuccO Worker, SC.
p. FEENEY, Cor. Cumberland and Franklin SITS.
Real Estate Ax ents.
JOHN o. PROCTER, No., SO Fxchange Street.
GEO. R. DAvIs,.. a. No. 3o1A Congress street.
Silver smith and Gold and Silver
Platter. SO
M. PEARSON, No. % Temple st., near Congress.
All kinds Of Sitver and Plated Ware Repaired.
Silver and Plated Ware.
ABNER LOWELL, 301 Congress Street. '.t
Schools. t-a
ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL, 43O Congress ct
Stair Builder.
b. r. LIBBY, TT Union Street, up stairs
Teas, COfees, spices, &c.
d.DEEMING & Co, SIndia & 162 & 164 Congress st.
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
j, AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 139, Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-21

HISTORY 1.1O-20 Maine Regiment,
II by MAI j. M. GOULD, 720 pages Octave, il
lustrated with cuts and pins OF Battle fields, and
portraits of officers. Cloth S. 90; Sheep s. "a Halt
Turkey Sc 20. Just issued ..
STEPHEN BERRY, Publisher,
augl6 Wv 81 Plum St., Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-21
NOTICE

The subscribers having purchased the stock of
Furnaces, Stoves &c of Barstow Stove Co.,
and secured the services of Mr.. G. c. Tolman, will
keep formerly large stock of first class goods,
in their line and they would respectfully solicit
share OF the public patronage
NUTTER BROTHERS & CO.,
...t 20 Market Square,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-21
CATARRH !!

II LII suffering with that disgusting disease, Ca
"a tarrh, are informed That there is cure within
their reach, in DIR. H. p, EVANS, French
Catarrh Remedy, cures all troub les arising from
Oatarrh, such as Deafness, Dizziness, Headache,
constant-swallowing Noises in the Ears Nasal poly
Pus, Dimness OF sight &c. Purities .the breath and
prevents Consumption. For Sale by all Druggists.
Price, large bottles, 75c hall size 50c Wholesale an
Retail, at 25f Congress St., Portland. where all or
ders must be addressed.
aug11d&wly Az WILKINS, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-21
Aug. 16, 1871.

The undersigned having made arrangements to re-
main at the old stand, with Messrs. Nutter Brothers
g Co., desires his friends and customers to continue
their patronage to the new firm. .
aug18d1w &C. G. TOLMAN,s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-21

Is a sure, quick remedy for all diseases of the Uri-
GARY Organs, existing either in male or female. G
Irritation, lntiammetion or Liberation of the Kid
neys and Bladder, Stone in Bladder, Gravel Diabe-
tes Reddish Sediment looking like brick dust Deposit
in Urine, Diseases OF PROSTATE Mucous and Invol-
untary Discharges, Suppression Retention or Incon-
tnence OF Urine from loss of tone in the parts con-
cerned in its evacuation, Thick, Cloudy Urine, Nor.
bad Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Chronic
Caarrh OF Bladder, and all Chronic Maladies of the
Urino- Genital Organs, Whites, Dropsy, Indigestion
Dyspepsia Rheumatism, General Debility, Cutan-
eOus Affections, etc.
SMOLANDER'S EXT. BUCHU is a remedy to he
reed upon IN all cases OF great nervous exhaustion
WIN all its train OF alarming symptoms, toijowing
frt m the abuse of Natures laws youthful excess
es and indiscretons in either sex, as Papjtation o
Heart, Loss OF Memory, Horror OF Disease. Disncli
nation of Society, Sleeplessness, Listless and Da
pressed in Spirits. Weak and Peevish in Temper the
once vigorous mind becoming feeble and vaciliating
your usual sell confidence and energy gone fond Of
Solitude; in fact general pr6sration of the whole
system. I7
The constitution brought to this condition REQUIRES
the aid of an uvigorator to restore the system to
that condition OF health that is requisite for ali func-
tons to be natural. VIZ N
sMoLANDER'S EXT. BUCHU will restore to
that healthy condition, 54l7 ~ y
w SMOLANDER'S EXT. BUCHUi mt mn In
large bottle OF superior quality, and at a less
price than any other In the market
Price, 81; bottles, SIS. Sold by all Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
my18-t ,s&W3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-21

Two Good Rents.
Two pleasant rents on Watervile Street, six rooms
each, for two small families. Apply to
VIM. H. JERRIS, Real estate Agt.
augl6 dlWf Next East City Hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-21
ITO LET.

House to Rent,
fT.A A DESIRABLE House pleasantly located in
M;; the Western part OF The city, honse contains 10
@IsA fnished rooms; will be let with thOut the
Furniture. Also good stable on the premises TO
let with house ii desired. Inquire of
. i.r.. JOHN C. PROCTER
augl6 d3w . SO Exchange St.,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
Mr.. Beecher on our Savior,

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
recently delivered an eloquent dis
course on the Life of Christ"
The speakers object was to prove
that our Savior's life was one of low.
"His cruciiiction rs portrayed BY tho
Moravian hymns" the reverend
gentleman exclaimed, was enough
to drive one wild" There were
some people who at stated times
forced themselves into a miaor kew
of soul, in order to sympa,hize with
our Sarlor's sutferings. lie would
as soon essay such a thing as at
tempt to walk from New York ta
Europe under water,
a gentleman here arose and said
that Pc had believed Christ to be a
Pan of sorrow. He had sufeev.k
for the love of men. MN Beecher
declared that because Christ had
suffered intensely it did not follow
that he should endure perpetual ag-
ony to prove his love for us. Sup
peso an erring, discarded child,
lying PROSTATE with fever, sees an
angel with mothers face bending
over it.. That mother tends until
the fever has abated and the child
is well, The fact would demon.
strate the tenderness Of mothers
lave, ana it wo,,ld not be necessary
for her to tend tho sutfiger for life
time IN order to prove her affection.
Mr.. Beecher added that Christ vas
healthy man-emphatically an ac-a
tive and joyful man. lie cnce went
TO a wedding which must have con.
sumsa fifteen days, and created Gal,
Ions OF wine to prolong the festiyi-
ties. :
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
Irnitatation Of Human Hair,

In q recent article upon the trade
in human hair, it is stated that a
patent has recently been taken out
for converting goats hair into hair
for ladies' use; and that the exper:
ment is SO successful as to re' ',ar it
almost impossible to distinguish the
real article from tie imitation
This will be good. news, not only 70
the dealers !: hair, who might ap-
prehend the exhaustion Of their
source Of supply, but also to the
ladies who depend upon art 70. com
pensate the deficiencies Of nature.
The same article states that in 1868
over es,ooo pounds of hair were
imported into Great Britain, repre-
senting the clip of about $4,000
women. Much of this is obtained
from the large communities Of Sis
terhoods scattered throughout Fran
&C and Belgium.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
WILL SHE RIDE OR WALK.

The centre of the city is like the
palm Of a hand. From it the long
fingers stretch out, one over the
mill-dam; another along the flats;
the longest of all bridges the river,
and then going on and on, the
straight wide street steadily rising
until it overlooks the bay, suddenly
bends like the crook Of a finger, un-
til it's tip touches the water.
1t lis a ladder-a hill of difficulty
to the dwellers at this end Of town,
most of whom began life at it's foot,i
the dingy shops and tenement houses
there, and have slowly struggled up;
some to the long blocks of comfort
able dwellings,; others, going still
farther, have reached the most pre-
tentious point of all-that lying
close down to the water upon the
other side.
There is an air of newness, a fla
vor of Jonah's gourd about the
Italio- Chinese pagodas with French
roofs here. They seem, indeed, to
have sprung up in night, the
dampness Of the mold still clinging
to them. There is straining after
pinnacles and towers and top-knots
in architscture-after effects quite
disproportioned to means in land
scape gardening, and, in fact, an
evident attempt to crowd to their
utmost capacity the present limited
space nd time.
This is the foundation built upon
the rock-gold. Another genera
ton will develop the fine arts, and
possibly the sciences.
In the meantime, | will tell my
little story.
Paul Hayes was sent here to
preach the gospel, for there are
churches. Some of them, even SO
soon, are beginning to pride them
selves, not upon their sanctity, but
upon the high social position of
their members;-in other words,
upon the distance at which they
live from the foot ofthe street, which
is their social scale.
Fortunately, PauFs church was
not among these. If one has to
deal with ignorant people, it is bet
ter to take them in the rough. Iron
in its natural state holds wonderful
possibilities. But iron-spoiled in
the smelting-what can one do with
it?
His church was only mission
chapel, supported by richer So
ciety Of the same demo nation;
his people-the men and women to
whom one ~oes with unglovcd
hands. But he was young and
strong, and believed himself called
of God, which is the best prepara-
ton for any work. He threw aside
his books and read men.
There are a few exceptions to the
houses / have described in the most
aristocratic part Of the town. One
will suffice to prove the rule. 1t
stands away from the street, just
below the staring white hotel that
crowns its rise. 1t is square, Of
stone, and painted white. Upon
one side is pleasant garden. Pos
sibly it was built in colonial times,
when the salt, salt wind swept in
here from the sea, unbroken by any
thing save these walls and the scat
tered remnants of forest trees. 1t
has so far caught the spirit Of mod
ern times as to don a mansard roof,
but the tall Corinthian pillars still
remain, as well as the wide stone
steps, with lion couch0nt upon
either side,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
IL.

Vesey Welles stood upon the
hearth-rug, in the long, low drawing
room, awaiting the coming Of her
guests. Ordinarily she might be a
trifle pale-quiet, possibly-though
with depths quickly stirred by the
dropping of careless stone. To-
night she was flushed, tremulous,
excited,
"By the way" said her father,
pausing at the door, as he passed
through the hall, II met that young
minister-Hayes, you know-this
morning and asked him up to din
her."
"But l don't know" responded
Vesey, as he passed on, her eyes
growing wider and wider in dis
may:-'I don't know him at all.
And tonight of all nights!" she
half-sobbed, pulling at the flowers
in the porcelain vase before her, un-
til the one red rose dropped all its
petals at her feet.
1t was to be the last of the pleas
ant evenings that had frightened
all the winter. Darrell Winslow
and his mother were coming to dine
with them once more before. going
home. They had been boarding at
the hotel just above for two or three
months. Vesey had built so many
hopes upon this evening. But
now
She was fastening bunch of
daphne--sweet-scented, velvet-leaf-
ed-into her hair, when Paul en-
tered the room. passing fair" he
said to himself, at glimpse of the
bent head.
"The Rev. Paul Hayes an
nounced the servant. She turned
around quickly, not catching the
name, hearing only the sound of
feet and the opening of the door.
But the flush upon her face was not
for him. The molodresse with
which she hesitated and then came
to meet him was something strange
in Vesey-graceful, self-possessed.
w-I am Miss Welles," with rath-
er unnecessary frankness. "My
father will be down in moment.
He was unusually late from town
+"-";"ht" The last words were ut
w A@-0---' -.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17

pain that bit and tore her hand, she
sobbed like hurt child.
"Don't mind" she tried to say.
"Don't look at me. It's only-only
-" The sobs swept all her words
away.
Paul bathed her hand. She re-
membered afterwards how tcnderer
than any woman's had been his
touch.
'Let her cry" said the doctor, in
a voice that must have been given
by mistake to the grim face. "And
now she'd better go home" He
rose from the bed. He took the un-
harmed hand in his. "She's brave
girl" He looked away from her to
Paul; but still he held her hand
tight in his. "God bless you, child.
Now 60 home and go to bed"
Paul lifted her into the sleigh and
wrapped the robes about her.
"Shall / 60 with you?'' a.
S1f can take you home"
ooh no; | must go in here again. :"
'"Then you need not"
1t seemed suddenly as if they had
known each other lifetime-sAe
and Paul J; as if they could never be
strangers to each other again.
She held out her hand. It was
the one he had bound up. lie took
it tenderly in both his own. "The
brave, strong hand!" he said, bend
ing over it in the darkness-''the
hand that saved life tonight
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
Little Boy Blue.
BY ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON.


Under the hay stack, little Boy Blue
Sleeps with his head on his arm,
While voices of men, and voices Of maids,
Are calling him over the farm.
Sheep in the meadows are running wild,
Where a poisonous herbage grows,
Leaving white tufts of dOwny fleece
On the thorns of the sweet wild rose.
Ont in the fields where the silken corn
Its plnmed head mods and bows,
Where golden pumpkins, ripen below,
Trample the white-faced cows. lf
But no loud blast on the shining horn
Calls back the straying sheep,
And the COWS may wander in hay or corn
While their keeper lies asleep.
His roguish eyes are tightly shut,
His dimples are all at rest;
The chubby hand tucked under his head,
By one rosy cheek Is pressed.
Waken him? Mol Let down the bars
And gather the truant sheep,
Open the barn-yard and drive In the COWS,
But let the little boy sleep.
For year after year we can shear the fleece
And corn can always be sown;
But the sleep that visits little Boy Blue
Will not come when the years have flown
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
III.

The Spring and early Summer
wore away. One letter came from
Darrell. A letter such as he might
have sent to any chance acquaint-
ance, full of hints of gay doings
here and there-nothing more.
One little note Vesey wrote his
mother, to tell her she could not
make the promised visit. Darrell
had said nothing in his letter of
coming for her. "And tell Darrel''
at the close of her notc-''that |
am saving any amount of gossip
against writing him some day"
But the ''some day" never came.
Absence, like strong light, brings
out hidden defects, and Vesey knew
now that he was man selfish and
vain, who had played with her
heart. He had held it in his hand,
weighed and measured it and her,
and had cast both aside as worthless.
She though of it with burning
cheeks.
Among the mountains, in the
Summer, she gathered strength and
life again; for both had seemed to
fail Perhaps it was the heat. The
Summer had opened like the tropics.
With another Winter came the
Winslows If she had dreaded it, if
she had feared for herself, would it
have been strange? But the spell
was broken. Looking back, she
wondered.
Outwardly the old intimacy was
resumed. Darrell came and went as
he had come and gone the year be-
fore. But to Vcsey it was only a
shell-a hollow, heartless thing that
never had been friendship, and
could never now be love. Paul,
plodding along day after day in the
round of his duties, saw-as though
a great way otf-Vesey and Darrell
flying up and down the icy street to
the tinkle Of silver bells.
One night, Vesey, glowing in
crimson, with white chrysanthe-
NUNS in her hair, passed through
the hall. The outer door was open
wide. Paul stood outside. The
wind, raw and wet with the breath
of the sea, caught at her hair-at
the silken rufiles of her dress.
"Oh, is ityou? But you are COM
ing IMP"
She little knew how her words
tempted him-how the vision tempt
ed him, as she paused with clasped
hands under the gaslight, and with
the warm, bright room beyond.
'I cannot, l am waiting for your
father. There is family at the
lower end Of the town starv-"
The words choked him. "Thank
you, not tonight" he said. He had
ionged to meet her again, like this
alone and face to face. But her
light manner, her dainty dress, an
gered him tonight. He had come
from such o different Scene. n"iS
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17

MEssRs. BENNETT, ELDR1DaE & Co.,
Grocers, Burr's buildings, Chatham street,
are now doing good brisk business des-
pite the tightness of the times Since
opening last May, their trade has steadi-
w increased, for the simple reason that
they have sQuarely earned It, Every ef-
fort has been made by them to secure the
best quality Of Goods, and to put their
prices at the lowest possible limits. Pay
ing less than half the rent given by some
of their competitors, doing all their work
themselves-thus saving the very consid-
cradle item of clerk hire-and by utterly
refusing to credit, losing nothing on bad
debts, they can and do fix their prices at
figures, below which it is not possible for
legitimate trade to 60
Below will be found list of their prices
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
INDEPENDENCE NURSERY.

4 T the Independence Nursery, one mile west OF
n this City, can be found good assortment of
the most hardy varieties of Grated Apple Trees,
MorellO Cherries; Flemish Beauty Pears; Yellow
Egg, Lombard. Columbia, Minor and Blue Plums !;
Red and Yellow Siberian. Transcendent, Soulard,
Hyslop, Forbs and Tetopsky Crabs; Houghton
Seeding, Scotch and English GoOseberries DOO-
little Black Cap, Purple Cane and Catawina Rasp-
berries; Concord and Clinton Grapes; Wilson's,
Russell's, Lanning's White and French's Seeding
Strawberries; Currants. Roses, Flowering AL
monds. Snowbals. Gladiolas Lilies, Dahlias,
Flowering Shrubs. Weeping Willows, Evergreens.
Nerbenas Sweet Potatoes. and in fact any and
everything in the Nursery line cheaper than can
be had from any other Nursery will also order
on short nolice anything in the green house line,
from d. Wllmot Scot, of Galena Illinois, at cata-
logue prices freight and express charges excepted
Almost all of the above grown and accli-
mated here on our own grounds.
j. S. BOUCK,
2S-tf Proprietor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17

It is . noticeable feet that people
who change their minds Often new
er get good one.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
Jesup Cards.
j, H. HAWKINS.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Jesup, Buchanan Co., Iowa. Collections
promptly made and remitted. Real Estate bought
and sold. .a.
Jan y. 1869. U-u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17

A tip-top Palr OF Farmers' Boots. :. 4.oV
In Table Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware,
Tea, Coffee, Syrups, &c, they feel very
confident they can offer special induce
ments to those who pay down for Goods.
~WCash Paid for Farm Produce
BENNETT, ELDRIDGE & co.
OOtf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17

Has in twenty wears of close personal application
to the Indispensable quality of extreme hardness,
collected the LARGEST stock of Russian and Siberian
Apples to be found on the American Continent,
now offers to the public these Indispensable vari-
ties the planting of which insnres success in this
climate The Grounds of my customers bear
abundant evidence of the fruitfulness of these
Russian ard Siberian varieties. all of which can be
obtained at low and reasonable rates. together
with IA large and varied stock of all varieties OF
nursery products especially adapted to Northern
Iowa.
FRANK cARRELL and p. HINMAN, Agents in
Buchanan County.
d. SABIN. General A~cnt for Central Iowa.
NAV he found :t the office of Hon. y. s. Lee In
dependence. Iowa. For further particulars ad-
dress the proprietor.
J. s. SIIEARNAN.
ftr Rockford. m Box ~.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17

woman of the world, after all, he
thought. And yet so sweet, so bit
terly sweet, he owned, when he had
turned away and plunged into the
cold and darkness. Darrell was
waiting for her in the drawingroom.
"You're like a poem tonight, in
all that ruby-red-like an Eastern
song"
"Thank you," vesey said, dream
lily.
81 couldn't imagine you in gray
he went on, half to himself, cor in
anything sober, or worn, or poor"
lie had begun to study the girl in
earnest now. eyes, you are made
for the rarest and best, Vesey; to
shine In satin and diamonds!"
Satin and diamonds! Vesey re-
membered the man she had left at
the door. He was out in the winter
night among the hungry and naked
now, she knew. She had caught
his haltiuttered sentence. And she
was made for satin and diamonds
els that 0W?" she asked wistfully.
"All? Is not that enough? It
would satisfy most women"
But tonight it did not satisfy her.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
w. II. RAETOT.

A TTORNEY At LAW. Oitict On cnrner of
~ Main and Walnut Streets. over closes store,
Independence, Iowa. Particular atlehtioh pala 10
h.f. CONT 13tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-17
ID. d. IOLDRLDGE.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and Real
n Estate Agent. viii give especial attention
to Collections paw Taxes, Examine Titles Collect
Rents and sell Real Estate. Also. licensed GOV
ernment Claim Agent. VIII prosecute and collect
all claims against the Government, lncludlng rem
Vions Back Pay, Bounty. &c. Once IN the CANAL
Block, over Glass store.