davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30
COLUMN OF THE NEW YORK
STORE.
Free Soda Water!

Every customer trading Mt the 1--we
house of the West, "THE NEW Yon1s
STORE" in cash, from three dollars up
wards, will be presented with ticket, Civ
ing the possessor q drink of that most
sought after, most erhilirating, most de-
licious, most cooling, most healthy, most
refreshing carbonated water, favored
with any desired syrup, coming as cold as
though from the North Pole, from one of
the most popular soda fountains in the
country, just brought to this city by Dr.
Tabor, and put up at an expense Of near
ly one thousand dollars.
HURRAH FOR TIE 4TH
One dollar in cash expended at the
New YORK STORE, on this day, will Sc
cure check the same as before.
Ice acater free to every body. Goods
cheaper than ever at the New York
Store" Read carefully the following and
know whereof we speak
IT has often been wondered at, why
our papers did not contain some price
list of merchandise, as well as Of farmers
produce. The following, as given by
Lawton Bros. & Post, is the first ever
published hercabouts, and should be, as
it certainly will be, looked over with much
interest. In doing so, recollect that it
only refers to the New York Store, where,
if you do not, you will find it to your in
terest to trade.
TIE GOODS ARE ON HAND, AND ARE BE-
ING OFFERED AT FIGURES THAT WILL WAR
RANT THEIR SALE, LET THE TIMES BE
EVER SO HARD. 1t is the house of
Lawton Bros. & Post, that this refers
to. Yes, they do sell goods, as one would
think, regardless Of cost. Read carefully
the following price list, post Yourself up
as TO what you want, then give them
try.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30
A GARD.

CLERGYMAN. while residing in South America
as a missionary, discovered safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De-
cay, Diseases OF the Urinary and Seminal Organs,
and the whole train of disorders brought on by
bancfn and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been cared by this noble remedy Prompted by =
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, ]
will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine in a sealed envelope, to any one who
needs it, free of CHARGE. Address JOSEPH T. IN
MAN Station d. Bible House, New York City.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30

tate of Martin Smith Buchanan County, Iowa,
deceased. September Term, A. ID.
rs 1871.
JAMES II. YAGRINGToN
To sail Defendaat:
VTOU are hereby notified that on or before TIE
/ 18th day of July, A. ID. ISL there will be ON
file in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Buchanan County. Iowa. the petition OF Ebene-
ger Little. Administrator of TIL. Estate OF Martin
Smith the plaintiff aforesaid. Ginning OF you the
sum ofTweKc Hundred Dollars, as money justly
due FROM you on Promlssory Note dated No
vember 2Sth. 1858. Aud asking the foreclosure OF
a mortga4e on the East half OF the Northeast
quarter OF Section Thirty Three, and the South
east quarter of the Southeast quarter Of Section
Twenty eight, and the west half Of the Southwest
quarter OF the Southwest quarter of Section fweh-
ty-seven. all in Township Ninety, Range Ten, Bu-
chanan County, Iowa
You are also notified that unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon OF the second
day of the September term OF the said Circuit
Court of Buchanan County, to be held at hide
pcndence. in said County on the 4tll, day OF sep.
tcmber A. d. 1871. default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon and
decree of foreclosure as prayed.
5O-lw LAKE & HARMON, Att'ys for PHI.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30
Letter List.

If you want suit, exactly cut, to fit
go to Myers Aft
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30

Hem stitched Handkerchiefs for 10 cts.
well worth 25cts; Linen Handkerchiets
for Sc, 10c lee, worth 12lac, zoe, and
a5 cts; one half under regular price. Ten
thousand pairs Suspenders for 10 cents
and so cents, can't be bought elsewhere
short of 25c and 81 %, the greatest bar
gains ever offered in that line. Notions
in great variety. Thousands of shoe
strings for five cents Il bunch, containing
a dozen pairs, at about the price usually
asked for single pairs. Chignons, Curls,
Ribbons in great quantities, prices cor
respondingly low 1t is said, and not
without foundation, that the firm of Law
ton Bros. & Post are selling everything
from 25 to 100 per cent under other
houses Go and see for yourselves.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30

TO he held At the Scho1I iloISe n The VfN..
Fairhaiis. Township, County and state aiuresaSlQ4
on ire l3ta day fSnly n. u 1871. al O'Clock n
NJ. ~ Which time the question OF taxation or
taxation shall be submitted to the legal voters of
the TowaSllp, said tax Ia he raised will be : per
ceat on the taxable property of the Township Il,
aid IN the construction OFFS railroad running from
waterloo IN Stackhawk County. iowa, to
Nc 'resor IN Clayton County. Iowa kuawn Ms the
Waterloo and Mtsiregor Il. r.. provided that the
lie Of said road Is 10 run wtiia 4 hall u mile OF
tne Gri> Mi il the village of Fairhank, County
aud state aforesaid also dcpoI located same dis
tanct rom sail miil also said tax 10 he cxpeSlets
in tairhaik Township, County and State afofe-
said.
Witness oar hands aud seal this ia,h day OF
June. A. D. ISL.
By order of
MElNI% STORY,
MORRILL, SANBoRN. Trustees.
5i-3w TiMDTHEI $ Scarf.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30
8 O'CLOCK.
30 FROM 50 Cts.

y saWpIts SOM IFUsLd-t I'.IU TOT 70 ttLIs !u'tI
all readily for 80. r. L. WoLCorf, Isl Chat
m So, \. y. 5l-iw
HIS is No NUMBUG, az
!, height. color OF eyes and hair. you will re-
We. by return mail, correct picture OF Your
| ure husband wife, with name and date #
rriage. Address W. FOX, =. .. Drawer No
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30

In every style and at every price, from 10
cts upwards. 1t is said that the stock OF
Fans is superior to anything of this sort
ever brought to this city. Who will so
without new fan?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30

READ C. d. Jones' advertisement.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30

In the Circuit Court of
Buchanan County, Iowa,
September Term, A. ID.
1871.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30
DOMESTICS.

In this line the New York Store, know
ing the wants of the people, has fully met
them, and are selling at such low prices
that frequently persons buy their sup
plies for time to come, knowing that they
will save money thereby. Notice some
of the prices Cottonadc goods for chill
drens wear only 20 cents heavy for
mems wear 25 cents, selling for 30 and
40 cents elsewhere. Good bleached cot.
ton for 10 cents yard, usually held f,r
10 GEMS Crash toweling for 10 cents
and shilling, considered cheap for Is
and 20 cents; a superior article for Is
cents sold by Others for 2j cents Good
checked shifting for one shilling yard
Ginghams for one shilling; finer quality
for Is cents, well worth % cents A
large and complete stock of linens.
Heavy table linen for so cents, consider
ed cheap at 65 cents; superior article
for IS cents, not generally found in mar
ket. Everything in this line on the same
low scale
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

EBENHZER LITTLE Ad-
ministrator of Es-
tate of Martin Smith
deceased.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-30
DRESS GOODS.

iii be dress goods you wish, you are
the New York Store before purchasing,
for they are now offering one of the great
est spring and summer stocks ever open
ed in this section, comprising everything
wanted, which it is said are being sold
for about half the regular price For
instance, would mention thousands Of
yards Of Poplins, going off for 25 cents
yard, well worth half dollar. Grena-
dimes for 30 and so cents a yard, sold
elsewhere for IS cents and 81 yard.
Piques at all prices ranging from 80 cts.
to 81, being some 40 per cent. lower than
at other houses for same qualities. Per
yard no such quality sold as low by
others. Brilliants at Is cents yard;
these are great bargains, and like the
other goods, must lie seen to be apprecia-
ted sold usually for 25 cents. a great
saving here. Especially notice Norway
Poplins for 60 cents, heretofore held at
81. Lawns at Is to 25 cents, considered
cheap at 20 and 40 cents Alpacas in
every variety. Plaid Alpacas at 35 cts,
well worth so cents. Plain black for 80
cents, generally selling for 40 cents finer
qualities proportionately low. Prints.
Delaines, Ginghams, in fact everything
from baby's apron to brides silk out
fit at prices surprisingly low Silks in
great profusion. Genuine japanese silk
81, heretofore sold for $l.25. The $1.75
quantity now being run off at 81 40 not
to be found elsewhere Plain black offer
ed for from one-third to one-half lower
than heretofore. Rccollect that none of
these GOOD, are sold at loss to the firm,
but that the reason for their being sold
so exceedingly low arises only from their
being purchased correspondingly cheap
from headquarters
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-05
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 4

WASHINGTON, June A.
SOLDIERS TO PAY FOR LOST PROPERTY,
An army order has been issued that fifty dol
lars for each breech-loading rife musket, car
bine or pistol, and six cents for each metallic
cartridge will be charged against the pay of
any enlisted man who shall lose through car
lessness, or dispose of the same.
MITE FROM AN INVALID.
Fifty dollars was received at the treasury de-
partment from Boston with the accompanying
statement: "a mite for the government from
an invalid, to aid and comfort the disabled SOL
diers in any way, excepting by tobacco and al
coholic drinks"
FINANCIAL.
The following statement was issued yester-
day:
Receipts of fractional currency ........ s459,OOO
Shipments .. .................. 2,2S4,670
Fractional currency. ....... 6O2,20O
The treasury holds as security for the o.o
circulation of national banks. 1853, 527 $50
And for public deposits. ...,............ 15,765500
National bank circulation outstanding ooo
Rece i ' from internal revenue to-day S3S
Total for the fiscal year to date. S133 S3S, 1884
MR.. coLFAx.
Vice President ColfaX telegraphs that he ar
rived home, at South Bend, yesterday morning,
having stood the journey well.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
Railroad appeal from Commissioner PleasantOn's
decision will not probably be decided until the
return of Solicitor Banfield, on the Sth. The
case is of more importance as it is the first of
the kind that has ever arisen, and many others
are depending on its decision.
MIR. BANCROFT.
The credentials of Mr.. Bancroft, as minister
to the German empire, have been sent him. 1t
has been certainly ascertained that Mr.. Ban
croft is anxious TO return home, but our govern
ment desires him to remain at his post.
THE DARIEN CANAL TREATY
Was not acted on at the late session Of the SEN
ate, for the reason that it was not sufficiently
explicit in its terms, and the committee on for
eigu relations are DESTROYS of learning officially
the result of the Tehuentepec survey before COM
ing to conclusion on inter-oceanic commune
cation.
TIE FRENCH MINISTRY.
M. Treilhard, French minister, with his fam-
ly, is at his country residence in Maryland. He
will soon proceed to Massachusetts,, but will not
return to France for several months. NJ. de Bel
lonnel will continue to act as charge PdDidires
until the appointment of NJ. Treilhard's success
sor.
END OF THE LABoRERs' STRIKE.
The laborers' strike has ended. There was
a conference with the contractors, some of whom
agreed to pay 50 a day at once, and Others will
pay that sum on future contracts. The differ
ent delegations will send delegates to the con-
vention Thursday TO form a labor union.
THE GENTLEMAN FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
The trial of Bowen for bigamy was concluded
yesterday afternoon. The jury, after being out
about twenty minutes, returned with verdict
Of guilty, Mrs, Bowen and Mrs, Pettigrew
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-05
COUNTY NEWS.

Friend Parkhurst of the Clinton Courant has
taken a trip westward, to be absent several
weeks.
Hastings & Winter of Westboro lost valu-
able horse by overdriving one of the warm days
last week.
The farmers around Clinton say there has not
been so poor prospect for the hay crop in that
region for forty years.
Canker worms on fruit trees, and currant
worms on the bushes just now full of green
clusters of currants, are much complained of
in many of the towns.
Stone & Murray's hot air balloon did not go
up according to notice in Clinton, much to the
disappointment of those who came from far and
near to see the ascension.
A subscription is being raised to purchase
telescope, to be stationed at Alonzo Ide'S house,
on "Bare HILL" Webster. 1t is a slightly emf
nence, commanding view of a wide range of
country.
The Unitarian society of Barre have unani-
mously extended to Rev. Henry r. Smith an in
vitation TO become their settled pastor, with an
annual salary of $1,000, and he has signified his
acceptance of the same.
The jewellers in that portion of Webster
known as "Jericho" have become tired of the
name, and want something more stylish for
their village. What it shall be is question
that perplexes them.
The Westboro Total Abstinence society have
resolved to have temperance festival on the
Fourth of July, in the arrangements for which
the public schools and Sabbath schools will
unite with the society.
A fellow dropped in among the unsuspecting
people of Fitchburg few days ago, and swim
died them in a way they despised. He pretend
ed to be agent for the Union carpet sweeper,
and sold that article at prices ranging from SO
to So. He bought the sweepers at store in the
same town for $3.50.
The Webster Times says Of the new linen hose
just purchased by the fire department of that
town: If anybody wants to see water conduc-
tor that is all nozzle, they can be round at the
trial of the new hose and witness the water as
1t Sits and sizzles and pours from every pore of
the poor stuff.
Inc county papers of Saturday are filed with
accounts of the observance of Memorial day in
the towns of their vicinity Noticeable features
in most of them were the reading OF poems
written for the day, and singing Of original
hymns suggested by the nature Of the services.
Barre there was no public demonstration,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-05
Rev. Mr.. Cheney.
His Action Endorsed by CIergymcn and
Laymen.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Rev. Mr.. Cheney has re-
ceived a letter, signed by a large number of
Episcopal Clergymen and laymen in various
parts of the country, assuring him of their SYM
patty and undiminished affection and respect
They say eve believe in your determination to
teach nothing but that which you be persuaded
may be concluded and proved by scripture,
while you are faithful in your adherence to the
creed and articles Of faith established by the
church, if consistent with the truth, and de-
manded by your views of ordination.
Accordingly, we maintain your right to take
such decisive action as that for which you have
been punished by the ecclesiastical court, which
many others Of the clergy of the Protestant
Episcopal church, experiencing similar diff
Guilty, have habitually exercised. We feel that
it would indeed be sad day for the Protestant
Episcopal church if il should authoritatively
scriptions on the part of those who are true to
stress of conscience, or circumstances, or ex-
pediency, whatever"
Among the clerical signers Of the letter are:
Stephen H. Tying, Jr, John Cotton Smith, VIM.
7. Sabine of New York; Herman Dyer, secretary
of the Evangelical knowledge society; Rev. c.
Mattock, secretary of the Evangelical education
society; Charles w. Quick, editor of the Episco
palian; John Stone, professor of the theological
seminary of Massachusetts. The total number
of clerical signers is sXty-three. Among the
laymen are Secretary Delano, Jay Cooke, Stew
art Brown, and eX-Goys. Alden and Remington
of New Jersey. Rev. Stephen ii. Tying, Jr.,
OBLIGATED for Mr.. Cheney to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-05
New England Dispatches.


MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, June A heavy thunder shower, ac-
companied by slight Sprinkling of hail, passed
over Boston and vicinity this afternoon, essen
TALLY moderating the excessive heat which has
prevailed for the last few days
During the thunder storm this afternoon the
lightning struck the flag staff on the custom
house, shivering it, also damaging the roof
slightly.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
PORTSMOUTH, June 4.-Benjamin Curtis, six
ty years old, former resident of Newcastle, adj
joining this city, went out to burn brush in a
field at Pennington, on Friday, and was found
soon after dead with his clothes burned from
his body. He is supposed to have had fit, or
been sunstruck, and fallen into the flames he
had kindled.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, June 4.-ProfeSsor Porter of Yale
college will deliver the address before the Con-
necticut Beta of the Phi Beta Kappa, on Tuesday
evening" July nth, in the commencement week
of Trinity college. The poem will be delivered
by William Arthur Dyer
By the telling of a tree, in Bridgeport VIM
s. Humphrey, an elderly gentleman, was in
stantly killed, and another man seriously in
jured.
A desperate fight occurred in the saloon of
John Stapeton in Bridgeport, about three
O'Clock Sunday morning, i'll which ChaS. Greg
DRY was killed by Peter s. ellis. The parties
were curriers' and fellow workmen, and were
having their salary night drunk. GllllS mas
been arrested for the murder, and Stapleton,
the saloon-keeper, as accessory. a.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, June "A violent thunder show
er prevailed this afternoon The lightning struck
the house of Alfred Pearson, in Lonsdale, COM
ing down the lighting rod, prostrating several
persons, one Of whom, Smith Holgate, aged
eighteen, was killed. The house was much shat
tered.
Thomas McKeon, aged twenty-five years, was
drowned at Lonsdale, Sunday morning. He
leaves no relatives here, but had two sisters in
New Jersey.
Louis Valcoe, French Canadian, aged twenty
two, was drowned in Manvlle pond, yesterday
afternoon.
A French girl, named Desc, aged nine years,
was drowned at Woonsocket Saturday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-05

SHOOTING OF BURGLAR.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Ihomas Scott, alias
John Fox, u noted burglar, was shot in the
shoulder Friday night by a policeman, from
whom he was endeavoring to escape Scott was
taken to the hospital. His wound is serious.
ALLEGED CONTRABAND TRADE.
SAN Francisco June 4.-The schooner Mary
l.. Taylor has arrived from Sitka consigned to
the United States marshal, her captain having
been arrested charged with engaging in contra
band trade. The owner claims that she was en-
gagged in legitimate trade, establishing post on
the mainland of Alaska, north of Sitka and out
side OF the limits of the territory within which
Gen. Miller, eX.colector of customs of this city,
and his associates, hold the monopoly for seal
Killing, and trade under concession from the
government officers. The owners also assert
that tie United States authorities are being
made use of to break up all opposition to Hut
Crimson Nohler & Co., and to ruin everybody
endeavoring to do business in the territory of
Alaska. They will carry the case to Washing
ton.
MRS. FAIR SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The defense in
Mrs. FAIR case has introduced affidayitS to i'm
peach another of the jurors named Lttlefeld.
Judge Dwinele said that he would hear these
afildavts, but that atfidayits in the matter must
then cease. On the conclusion of the argument
of Mrs. Fairs counsel on a motion for a new
trial, last evening, Judge Dwinelle informed
Campbell, counsel for the people, that it was
unnecessary for him to reply, as his attempt to
impeach the jurors had failed, and that he
would override the exceptions taken during the
trial. He then briefly alluded to the crime, and
to the prolonged and impartial trial that she had
had, and sentenced Laura d. Fair to be hanged
on the 2Sth of July. A remarkable scene then
ensued. Mrs. Fair maintained almost her usual
cOmposure, but the women who had attended
throughout manifested their sympathy in the
most ostentatous manner, Mrs. Emily Pitts
Stevens embracing the prisoners mother, and
then going over to the reporters desk telling
them she hoped they were satisfied now. These
manifestations continued until the court room
was cleared. 1t is believed that Governor LIaight
will not interfere.
SERIOUS RIOT.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June "A serious riot is
in progress on the North Pacific railroad four
teen miles east of Brainard. A number of la
borers struck for higher wages, which being re-
fused, they became riotous. Troops have been
sent for from Fort Ripley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Tx DAILY sPY-Hor the Square Of ten lines solid
agate type time IS cs each subsequent insertion 50
ots. week s2.T5; weeks $500; month $500; year
soOand the same rate proporionay for any number OF
squares Two lines for one week sIOO; three line sl25
our lines SlS7i five lines sI5O. Local notices IS cents
per line for each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
Nne Obituary notices resolutions &c. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements sIOO per square for FIRST inser
tion each subsequent insertion so cents,
Special POSITIONS. in the paper and special styles Of
display, will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY SPY-FIrst insertion slOO per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months 500; one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4-7:BO p, NJ.
SYNoPsIs.-On the Pacific coast the barome-
ter has fallen slightly, with increasing tempera-
ture and clear weather. he barometer has
risen somewhat at the Rocky mountain stations,
with clear weather; is nearly stationary on the
gulf coast east of Texas, but has fallen some
what on the Atlantic and risen slightly north
west of Illinois. The temperature las risen on
the gulf and northwest Of the Ohio valley; has
fallen from Pennsylvania to Florida. Fresh
southeasterly winds prevailed on the gulf coast
The storm in the gulf has been severely felt in
Louisiana and Texas, and rainy and threatening
weather have been reported from South Carolina
westward. The clear weather of Saturday night,
in the interior, is this evening followed by
threatening weather and local rains from Vlr-
ginia and Lake Erie to Mississippi
PRoBABILITIEs.-It is probable that the
Texas storm will pass northward. A severe
storm is threatening in northern Illinois. Local
thunder storms viii probably continue from
Kentucky to New York, and be experienced in
the eastern states,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-05

Bowen were both affected to tears during the ar
gument of Bowen's counsel, and, when the
court adjourned, the latter lady followed Bowen
to the judges room, resting her head on his
shoulder and evidently in great distress. His
counsel moved for new trial, which will be
heard next Thursday. Meanwhile he is held in
in $4,000 bonds.
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS.
The president has appointed George w, Curtis
New York; Joseph Medill, Chicago; Alex g.
Cattell, New Jersey; Damson A. Walker, Penn
sylyania; l.. B. Elliott of the treasury depart
ment; and Joseph H. Blackfan, of the post
Office department, to carry out the clause of the
appropriation bill Of March 3, 1871, which au-
thorizes the president to prescribe such rules
and regulations for the admission of persons into
best promote the efficiency thereof, and ascertain
the fitness Of each candidate for the service
which he seeks. The board will convene on the
9th inst, at the interior department