davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

The COUNTY CoURT. This court con-
'ened yesterday in special session for the
purpose Of taking into consideration the
Z. & '. X. r. question, but Judge Nc
Crite being absent and the ether men,
bers desiring his presence before taking
action, court adjourned TO meet to morrow.
We are now satisfied that Judge Bross
and the Associate justices, Marchildon and
McCrite, are willing TO act in this matter
according to the will of their constituents.
and will reinstato the contract with the
c. &V.R r. company under proper re-
strictions. II is not expected that they
sh ould act rashly, but it is hoped
that they will act promptly and so act
that the men controlling the G, & V. r. X.
enterprise shall have no excuse for allow
ing it to drag its slow length along and
finally die Of much nursing. Give Bum
side chance-one more chance; and, IL
he cannot then succeed, he will &c, out o! the
way. But, 1t Is said, he is anxious TO get
the contract reins,ated so that he may sell
out TO good advantage. Well, and If this
is true, what then? We do not care who
builds the road, and if reinstating
the contracts will enable Burnside
to sell to parties willing and able to build
IL, there is no reason why the contract
should not be reinstate!. On the contrary,
we believe that if the court has reason to
know that this movement is in contempla-
ton, the reinstatement should be made at
once We want the road, and don't care
a fig who shall build it-not fig
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Ladies Serge POLISH French Kid,
foIed, at City Shoe Store, corner of Gem
mercial avenue and Eighth street. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Gents Oxford Tics, Prince Alberts
and Opera Slippers, at the "City Shoe
store corner of Commercial avenue and
Eighth street. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
GREAT RACE.
Distance TO he Run, Five Hundred
Yards.

y great race will be run on Saturday.
April oath, at IL o'clock, Am. between
John Boepbles RIM. and Martin
Gains b.h, above 3ith street on
the prairie near the hub factory. Dis
lance 500 yards. The attendance will be
large. ne much interest is taken in thi.
race. npr27td
BIZ Of good cheer, there's life and health
for you yet. SO those that have taken
Simmons Liver Regulator attest.
npr25d&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

We have been requested to say that
Elliott & Haythorn have now on exhibi-
bition, and for sale, everything in the
boot and shoe line for ladies, and gentle
mems wear; and that all their goods are
new and stylish. aprl5tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
Ghe Bulletin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
NEWS OF THE CITY.

Mems Fine Seal Skin Gaiters, and also
"Prncc Alberts,' at Elliott g. IIaythorr's
AZ
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

NoTIcE.-From and after this date the
steamer James Fisk Jr. will not receive
goods for transportation with invoice
charges thereon. ID. SMEDLEY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

MARRIYD.-on the 9th inst, at the res
idence Of Dr. Wardner, Of this city by
the Rev. Mr.. COan, Mr.. f. +. Caldwell and
Miss ayra X. Eastman, both Of Chicago.
A nupber of the friends of the happy
couple witnessed the ceremony. THE
BULLETIN offers its congratulations and
wishes the bride and groom long life and
happiness.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
LUNCH AND BOOK BEER,
The Season OF the Beer OF Beck Opens
Next Monday.

Mrs. &. A. Meyers, at her popular saloon,
corner Washington avenue and Twelfth
street, will open the Book Beer season on
Monday, May LIST, with grand free lunch,
at which all that can please the palate of
an epicure will be served. Let the lovers
of Book take notice, and be present at the
lunch apr2sd3t
GRAND PIcSIC EXCURSION, MAY lsT
ls7l.-The fast steamer, T. +. Eckert, will
leave the Cairo wharf, May lst, at
o'clock precisely, in the morning, for the
beautiful groves up the Tennessee river,
landing for excursionists at Mound City
at o'clock, Mt Caledonia at o, Metropolis
lol, Paducah at y, arriving at the groves
prepared at o'clock, where the excur-
sonists will partrke of their dinner, re-
turning to Paducah by 4, leaving for
Cairo at 6 and arriving at 10 o'clock pm.
precisely. Brass and string bands are
engaged. For full particulars see small
Programmes.
JACK WINTER,
BIS. HARRELL.
W. II. SCHUTTER, ! Managers
w. NJ. HAMBLETON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

ALEXANDER COUNTY. Tho average
valuation Of horses in the county is s42os
ofmules, sj3.25; sheep, Sl.I6 hogs, Sl.O4
carriages and wagons, s2o.Gs; clocks and
watches, s2l.3l pianos, sl4942. Total,
aggregate average value of above, S303.Os
Total value Of personal property IN the
county, 1896, 7G3. Average price per acre
of improved land, $40. Total number of
town and city lots in the county, 100;
valuation, including improvements S.
l,li5i average price per lot, S2s3.26.
Number of acres of land in cultivation in
1869, $3.50. Population in 1870, 1879.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Cairo, H., April %, 1870.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
IsENBERas sTRING RANn.

proceeded TO enjoy themselves in the
dance. Ceremony and stiffness were ban
ished from the rooius-in fact, we believe
their presence is never allowed in the hall
Of the order when its members meet on
social occasions. Old and young, without
regard to age or condition gave themselves
up TO the enjoyment of the hour, and only
separated when the hands Of the clock
pointed to the morning hours.
The general verdict of those present
was that the odd-Fe!ows are good fellows
at all times, and the best OF fellows on a
social occasion like their celebration Of
Wednesday night.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Tickets Two Dollars Eaeh-Haiyes One
Dollar zach.
r1-This enterprise Will be conducted In pre-
cisely similar manner 10 that Of the late GrarU
q # Concert Of the Mercantile Library As.ocia.
ton, Of san Francisco. which gave sach uni yersal
satI,faction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
RIVER NEWS
PORT LIST.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Illinois, Columbus.
james Fisk, Jr, Puducah.
Arkansas Belle, Evansville.
Tyrone, Nashville.
Ironsides, st. Louis
Potomac, New Orleans.
City Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
" Mary +. Poe, Cincinnati.
j. ii. Groesbeck,
4" Altoona, st. Louis.
Glencoe, New Orleans.
City Alton"
Argonaut 2, St. Louis.
Grand Tower, st. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Illinois, Columbus.
" Jas. Fisk Jr., Paducah.
Arkansas Belle, Evansville.
Tyrone, Nashville.
" Ironsides, st. Louis.
Potomac, Cincinnati.
City Vicksburg, st. Louis.
" Mary +. Poe, St. Louis.
j. II. Groesbeck, New Orleans
Altoona, Cincinnati.
Glencoe,
City Alton, St.. Louis.
Argonaut |, Tennessee river.
Grand Tower, Memphis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
A FESTIVE OCCASION,
52d Anniversary OF the Establish m mt
OF the 4. q. o. n. In America.
SPEAKING. DANCING. SUPPER,
MUSIC AND MiRTH.

The social party and dance given by
the Odd-Fellows at their hall on Wednes.
day night, the sd anniversary of the or.
der in America, was one Of the most en-.
joyable affairs of the kind that has ever
taken place in Cairo. The company pres.
ent numbered about one hundred and fifty
and was composed of the members Of the
order, their families and friends.
THE HALL,
which is handsomely furnished room Of
considerable size, was well lighted and
well ventilated, provided with an abund-
arce Of chairs and was in every respect
comfortable and pleasant.
The company gathered stsn early hour,
and were addressed by Mr.. John II.
oberly, by request.
THE TABLES,
under the supervision Of the Daughters Of
Rebckah, presented very beautiful APP
pearance. They were very tastefully ar
ranged, and were handsomely decorated
with flowers. The expectation raised by
the tempting array Of viands we're not dis
appointed, for they proved on trial to be
every particle as good as they looked to be.
After supper, the company, to the lively
and inspiritng music Of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

THE FOURTH WARD.--One of the most
popular institutions of tho Fourth Ward
is Ehler's shoe store, where he makes to
order all kinds Of shoes in the most work.
man-likc manner. The citizen who uses
his goods will never patronize any other
shoemaker in the city. His shop is on
Twentieth street nearly opposite the
court house. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

DEsEgTERs.-Threc deserters from the
army were arrested by Chief of Police
Myers yesterday and locked up in the cal
aboose. They say they deserted because
they are unwilling to become enforcers of
the ku-Klux bill. One is a Kentucky
man. another Massachusetts, Yankee and
the other a New York Irishman
Later.-At late hour last night we re-
ceived the information that they, while in
Paducah, garroted II citizen Of that place,
and robbed him OF sum of money A
Sergeant Of their company arrived in Cal
70 last evening and identified them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28
IMMIGRANT AND AID SOCIETY.

.pr25d&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-28

Master.
ap2s.d3t
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10


TulEyEs.-Some time last week coup
lie of young bloods took lodgings at the
Chatham House, in this city, and asked
for quarters for few days, which vas,
of course, granted by Mr.. Naylor They
strollcd about town for several days, ap-
parently enjoying the sights and scenes
of the city, and had the appearance OF
men of means and leisure.
On Monday morning last while the
guests of the house were Mt breakfast,
they concluded they would leave. and ac-
cordingly did so. without any ceremony
or saying anything to any one. Soon ar
ter their departure Mr.. B'ish, music
teacher who is stopping at the house and
lately from Connecticut. missed suit OF
clothes valued at $75 Sheriff Davis was
at once notified and was soon on track,
and fouad that they had taken the road
leading east from town, but when few
miles out they left all roads and took
across fields and prairie. When within
a few miles of Winthrop the Sheriff sud-
denly appeared to them. and before they
were really aware Of what was up, they
were safely lodged in the Hotel do Das'''
On Wednesday they were taken before
Justice Crazy, who bound them over to
tho next term of the District Court. BE-
inc strangers In this part Of the State they
could not give the necessary security IN
default of which they were again handed
over to the sheriff for safe keeping. They
rave their names as orville E. and Hen
~ G. Merrill. aged lS snd 10 years.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
Institute.

A Teachers Institute was held at VIM
throp, Feb. 25th, 1871, at P. NJ
A. d. Webb was chosen President and
w. r. 8. Chaplin, Sec'y.
The first subject discussed was SHOULD
Teachers have the power to Grade their
Pupils regardless of the wishes of parent
or pupil:" The teachers generally SEEM
ed to agree that they ought to have the
power to grade their pupils regardless of
the wishes of parent or pupil.
The subject Of Grammar was next pre-
scented by Mr. Day. He explained his
method of teaching it in his school, which
was generally liked by those present.
After short recess we were entertain
ed by the reading of an able essay, by
Miss NJ A. McCarty, upon Law and
Government
The subject of "Longitudc and Time
was next presented by Mr.. Webb, after
which Mr.. Pierce proposed the discussion
of "How should teacher employ the
last two weeks of his schools" Teachers
generally seemed to be in favor of spend
ing the last two weeks in reviews, not for
the purpose of showing off their pupils,
but to fix permanently in the pupils mind
the principles taught
The following resolution was then
adopted:
Resolred, That we denounce the publ
cation of the recent attack upon our fel
low teacher, Mr.. Stockwell, as unjust and
uncalled for"
After which the Institute adjourned to
meet at Winthrop, Nov. 18th, 1871.
w. r. S. CHAPLIN, Sec'y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
NEW Yonx sronE.-This "a. re,iabl,

NEW YoRK 6ToRE.-This Cd, reliable
dry goods house has lately had change
in its proprietorship, by the retirement Of
Mr.. A. j. Curtiss, and the forming of the
new firm Lawton Brothers & Post Mr.
N. o. Lawton intends to be in the east
ern market during the busy season where
he will pick up rare and desirable bar
gains. His business relations in this city
for a number of years past, has won for
him many warm friends and good Gus
toners. His brother, A. w., it will be
remembered was with him some few years
ago, since which time he has been enga-
ged east in the insurance business, giving
him business experience that will be
valuable to him in his new position. Mr..
Post has been connected with the house
for the past two years, and has proved
himself to be the dry goods man of the
city. His friends will be pleased to hear
of his making this place his home, and of
his becoming identified with the business
men of the county. The firm have al
ready displayed their sign, which by the
way is novelty, and adds to the appear
ance Of the business thoroughfare. Long
may she wave, and success to the house,
are our sincere wishes. Give them call.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

Mr.. EDrroR-SrR:-T Thinking that q
few items from Hazleton might find a
welcome in your medium of news, have
taken the liberty to write Of those events
which have transpircd lately, as far as I
am acquainted. First ofthese were the
protracted meetings, of the different de-
nominations, by which great good was
accomplished; altogether, it was great
success, and the community has gained
greatly in morality in consequence
would venture to say, without fear ofcon-
tradiction, that there were more converts
here than in any other part Of the county
with the same number of inhabitants. l
wonld not have it understood that such
meetings in other places did not do well,
but that we, here, did exceedingly well.
The M. E. Church was the first started,
under the charge Of Rev. VIM. Dove, the
circuit minister, assisted occasionally by
other ministers 1t was conducted very
spiritedly during the whole time; quite
number went forward, and four persons
Joined the church on probation. The
next meeting was the Christian denomi-
nation, at C0ytown, under the manage.
ment of Elder Emily Stoka. She had
great success, gaining fourteen members
to her church, and many of these were.
beford this event, people who had but lit
tie reverence for religion, but they were
brought to feel and realize its Importance
Such showing is indeed praisworthy to
the efforts of this lady. She is decidedly
a very talented preacher. have heard
her many times, and all the time she
seemed to improve Many of her SER
mons are equal to Beecher's and, in style,
to be compared with Surgeons.
The Baptists also held meetings, the
Rev. Mr. Sprague officiating, but their
members here are few and it was the
closing up. Their meetings were well at
tended, and lasted week and half. Mr.
Sprague had donation after their con-
clusion, at the house of Mr. p. M. Free
man, netting him for his efforts 5000.
The Rev. VIM Dove had donation af
ter the conclusion of his meetings. at the
house of Henry Coy. He received $2S.-
so.
Mrs. Stoka had received two donations
previous to her meetings, receiving in all
about $50.
Hazlcton township is now a place that
no person need feel ashamed to live in
would mention one incident, of a lu
dicraus character, which happened after
the close of the services one evening, at
the NJ 4. church The minister went to "A
certain man present, and, kindly taking
him by the hand, enquired of him how he
was doing or progressing in a
spiritual manner The individual, with
look Of great reverence and deep impress
sion, replied that he 'felt very much dis
couraged, he had had 20 of his hens
smothered."
We have an acquision to our neighbor-
hood that is of great importance and good
to us That is the Richmond Grist Mill,
formerly known as the Sufficool Mill I
have had one grist of flour made in it, and
my wife gives it most unqualified praise,
Farmers are allowed the privilege of shell
ling their corn, and cleaning their wheat,
when it is for grinding purposes. The
mill is now, and has been all winter,
crowded with work, and it deserves to
be. Truly Yours,
HECTOR.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

THE POISONING CAsE.-The trial of
Thomas. accused Of poisoning his wife,
Of which we made mention two weeks
ago, came up before Justice o. II. p. Ros.
zell on Tuesday last, and is still dragging
along making progress but slowly. Up
to this time no particular evidence has
been produced. How long the trial will
last or what the result will be, no man
can guess, There is one thing that can
be put down as a certainty, and that is,
it will make very large bill Of expense,
which the county will have to foot.
The result Of the analysis of the stom-
ach has not yet been made known.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

DULL.-The weather is dull. business
is dull, locals are dull, the editor is away
and the man who is trying to run the
BULLETIN is dull, and as consequence
the paper is dull, this week. But be of
good cheer, the editor will be home next
week with his editorial pencil sharpened
up by a rest of three weeks, and make
the BULLETIN shine as in days Of yore
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

On the second page Of this paper will
be found Il very gushing" letter, from
Sioux Falls. Dakota, from former cti-
zen of this county. AS he claims, Dakota
may be very good country, and salu-
brious climate, but the person who is
comfortably situated in Iowa and leaves
it for Dakota, or any other country, will
get fooled nine times in ten
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
MANHOOD:
How lost. How Restored

~NH> just published, new edition Of Dr.
HAx rulvcrwclrs Celebrated ESSAY
on the rhiicai cure without medi-
cinel of SPERMAToRRHtEA or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. lNP0r
TENcY, Mental aud .PAytical Lncapacity Jqpedt
ments to Marriage. etc; also, CONSUMPTION. ErI-
L.psY, and FRS, induced by self-indulgence or
sexual extravaganza. {
~Pffcl in scaled envelope only cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years success
IN -prsctice, that the alarming consequences OF
self-abuse may be radically cured without the dam
gerous use of internal medicine or the application
Of the knife; poiutin. cut mode o! cure ut once
SIMPLE. certain, and etfecfnal, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be- may cure himself cheaply. privately, and ,Wfi-
caiv.
- This Lecture should b. in the hands of eve
nv youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope. to any ad-
dress D1sfDG1 on receipt of six cents or two post
stamps.
Also, Dr. Cnlvcrwel's Marriage Guide" price
- cents.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. j. G. KLINE & CO..
46-1yl lei Bowery, New York. P. o. Box 1856.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10


CRY ELEcTIoN.-The election for city
ofscers passed off with little excitement,
on Monday last. A good deal of scratch
ing was done on the part Of the Repub-
licans as the official vote which we give
below will show. For our Democratic
friends to attempt to claim victory, is
rather cheeky on their part. They can
form some idea how they would fare on
a straight fight and local issues laid aside,
by taking the vote on City Treasurer.
where there was but little scratching,
both candidates standing equal in point
of fitness and ability.
The vote by wards ia az follows.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
NORWAY Oats.

FARMERS desirin. pure article of Norway
II Oats warranted genuine. to the coming
season. eau be supplied in any quantity by appli-
cation to the undersigned at his farm. one mile
from Winthrop. Buchanan County, Iowa. or to
John Wiley at the Elevator. Winthrop. PRICE
81 80 per bu.hc. These oats yielded! last season
on nv farm. on land not affected with the drouth,
rom three pecks sown, Ia bushels TO the acre
Purchasers need have no hesitation in buying. for
they are WARRANTED GENUINE
o4am f. s. GAYLORD.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

EDITOR BULLETIN-DRAR SIR.-The
two young men arrested on the 9th inst,
and now in my custody, have every
reason to think, have escaped from some
jail in this State, and wish to advertise
them in the different papers of the State.
Their names are Orville E. and Henry C.
Merrill, aged 10 and 10 years, and. I
think. have lived in Jones county. Any
information in regard to them will be
promptly given.
]. A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Buchanan Co., Iowa.
State papers please CORY
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

CLEARED AwAY-The wreck Of the
old bridge has all been cleared away pre-
paratory to putting up of the superstruc-
ture of the new one. Mr.. young, the con-
tractor, is pushing things as fast as water
and weather will permit, and seems de-
termined to have the river spanned with
a new bridge by the first Of April
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

SHANNON, so report says, is going back
into the quill-driving business again. The
Dubuque Times has been holding out
temptations too strong for him to resist.
The Times is good paper, but with
Shannon added to its already able editor
ial corps, it will be one of the liveliest
papers in the Northwest
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

~FoR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 9. 1871.
JE Willard to PJ Morehonse, VIII NV and
sw Is 50 o.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. slSoo
Eli r Miller to Mary A Miller, sw 4 SO ST.. 5ot
Treasurer Buchanan Co. TOD Jamison, he sw
II 50 s. and eh sw ne 50 10. and eh ne Sc
-. NV 2 81 g, and sw he 50 10. and ne NV
{ i83 20 8. and lot blk 8, Winthrop,
Almeua Cress to Jacob Cress, 531a acres off
side sc Sc s, and 6si acrts in b IS s 36O
Jeffry Cary to JAS Jamison, VIII ne fir 3 IS 10
j C Haskns to q Hampton. acres in sc
corner ne 2S IS S....... .....-..-....-.... IN
Ev Bronson to d Caldwell. 50 by IL rods
in 10 50 10. .......................... II!
VIM Saner to Sophia Wilson, ne 90 SO TO-. SUI
John Vargason to Frederick Free, nh NV 3,
and ne ne ~ 9.....-.....---.-..- SuVo
Jeremiah Irwin to Roger Cummns, nh ne 4,
and sh nh sc sc "a IS .......---.... lou
Amos II Long 80 5 Carpenter. nh ne NV ~
81 i............---..-.., ................ -N
Perry Munson to jeremiah Irwin. sh ne 81
1.-...........-..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ooV
Sheriff Buchanan Co. to Perry Munson, sw
ne and se ne 81 7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10G6
Sanders and Melius to Est of David Bright,
nh sw Sc 10 80 ?.....-........ l0O
TT Adds to Margaret Adds. 10! , hk II,
Fairbank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....-.....
Cyrus Smith 10 John II Pope. sc ne s 80 10 O0
Jas Jalnison to Jas NJ Lyon, sc ne $50 TO-. 10o
JAS NJ Lyon 10 STuS Il NlHiii SC ii' q ~ l" al
las Cauphtry TO Joseph Slttcr eh sw II 50 s 1000
MA Older to Joseph Suffer- sc sw II 81 S.. -
Jas Jamson to Joseph Suffer. ne sw II 50 IS
Isaac Sutficool TO Ich&bod Richmond, pit 16
W Observation-Disclosures. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wv
Chas Wilson to Ra-al Lowell lots and
blk 90. Wihtlrop-.--.- - a"'
Treasurer Buchanan Co. to II Kellogg, NV
Sc % 50 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Henry Neibeck TO C Umbeham. Sc sw 20
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iUv
Jas " TAYLOR to JAS Forester, n fr h NV
John Klotz to Henry Saner. sh Sc 81
and 81 acres of W side ne ne Is 81 S.. 1C0
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

A LADY, Il few days since, while pur
chasing a pair Of shoes Of Wiley, became
so elated over the great bargain she
had made. and in her hurry to inform
her friends, went off and left her muff
She can have the same by Ca ling at
Wilcy's, proving property, and paying
charges. 1w