davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET


To-day and throughout the week the horse
market has made lively exhibit OF more than usual
activity everybody having apparently as much they
can attend TO- There is strong feeling In the market
and prices very firm
Inc ngres at which the several classes horses
hed Dy the principal dealers in the Bulls Head market
were as follOws
DesTpon Price
Canadian farm and business horses from I2s Ia no
Canadlsn horss cns observation-disclosures. 175to $50
and stage horses irom
Prime truck horses from ................. 215to 40
One pair light driving horses not lSi hands
80. ......
One pair fine carriage horses IRON. 600 1 500
One pair Of superior carriage horses Of great style
and and 6ssa a% Oq stables. in West S,y 20 zoo
fine black team Of road horses was sold to-day for 5000
We notice the death in Mertden, Conn. last week OF
VIM Bradley's horse "Leyiathan," for whom he had
refused $4,000 but few days previous.
Ar tbe auction sales during the week the
attendance has been much larger than usual and bid
ding livelier and prices better. o. ...,
In the carriage market cannot report anything
new unless il be that trade is the increase especially
Southern business and the manufacturers are no"
ing n harvest. The magnitude OF the trade may pe
Judged by the sales made by leading nrm lhe otaa
SINCE the st of March being 100000, OF wncn soooU
Landau in the first rank family carriage those On
eight springs being moro popular than ever M
value 900 to $500 CaTeDces meet with no sacs W
private parties being used only by livery ana hackh
AZ the present time. The demand from tls source ID
very active, and prices range from s5O0 W slo
phaetons are selling largely, and bring from soO 10 sIo
EXPORTS oY CARRIAGES CARRIAGE MArERlALa .,-r
1913 Liverpool cases spoAeS
British Guiana buggies Sol Cuba 50 pkgs wheeA''''''
British Indies, buggy. l55 MeIco Pkg
The prospects are bright for long and prosperous sea
son. aud we congratulate the trade upon ther reaHeu
and anticipated success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
Hlarble ano 5latc mantels.

A KLABER STEAM MARBLE and MARBLE-
N HING WORKS 3 and l36 Eass gghe.R.hss oi ~, aos
Msrbed Msnes all complete Also Monuments Grave Stones
Table Tops etc at prices that defy competition
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.- PLAIN,
IL MArbeIsi and Decoei price, from $40 to 20 and upward
Also Slate WORK Of every description plain and ornaments
PENREiN SLATE Co., No. 10 Nest = shIcsshtn,1s,|,
- KLABER & Co.-MARBLE WORKS, 2l7
- TO 20 Ffyfrss between BroifTay ana hghnsye
Marble Msrbeized Manes Monuments Head stones new orig
ina designs cheapest in The city
SnA VERY FINE SLATE MANTELS at re-
sOED dncei pds for 81 days T. H. STEWART 20,
CAS- s.tb.sys between Thirtyfhh and ThTty-irtbsts
Ok AND UPWARDS-M Marble Manteis,
p - hns work seed gaie51si pnees o"s s any sf Ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
NETWORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAIL
/

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMBINING MAY 3: 1871.
Passenger Station In New York Of AMI
F0iF Trains s LEAVE ~ s FTs1y
FOR New Haye6 and SndSeP9T (EIl 1889 m E;io 'hIl
For Mfon Srao FAIRFIELD Southport and wesipOr, lI:3o
For Sofwai S1 3 1880 m I2:l5 (BL 3(RL o:a 400
(hr ~ ~ snI m . a n.y. 5:is $50 $50 and o.Opm
For stanford l. sI) ll30 2s5 tEI), l5 tELl
3:15 $50 (EIl ASS, $50. $3.50, 49, tEr) os
For Greenwich and intermediate stations 7, ll0a m 2;S Si'
80; son S;O Mi Tran leaves Twenty SewYOr att for
Boston, via both SP"HeseSs E S9f fIS SN Trans
For Boston, via Spnngteh. a. m. 8 aud 3 p m
por Boston via shore Line l25 p.
For Hartford Springfield. m, ll:l5 p and p m 49,,
FOR Connecticut yer Railroad, l2;i' p m to Montreal
~ H. u 5Sr PTopdcne and Fisb1 Railroad 25
iF @ and Northampton Railroad IN to North,
Fo Se% sTea Mddeosu and wmanc Railroad lair LiOe)
For Hoa,atoSic Railroad and NJ - yv..hn,v
F ssbary and Horvsk Railroad rs and 40 IN
For Newt Railroad a. N i4o ~ ana 30. in - sur
onnoou, Sleeping attached m tram snl also 70 Hn
Az Mi Tan on either Line DIawng oom Car attached to the
Gay nn 5 n M u trsins JAMES II. HoiT SuPennenden
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVE RAILRoAD-Ir leave laFes,h'I as 'Ol'"'
1890 m Special Chicago Express fast train win Dia"nsO"
northern aud Express, with Drawing room cars a.
'eheL Montreal Express On Saturdays additional train leaves
NJ AN NJ Dnging-Oom cars attached . l.. rv.,..,ovr
pm, First Pacific halrfe,s, win Seep'us''i' ~
second Pacific Express, with sleepnge3n i9r Rochester
Bago 81 LOUIS via and Louisville Indianapolis This
i Il Vi" e'ys we, q F S1Sisy' sth taidah ssepusA
2P. IN, lgd,on sIe1pa o, t btssr.ie train.
On a. s1 " O. AIS and 6:l ?. IN, PeeAshH trains
soS and md N; .S 10 a. a. 80 D. e5 $40 oo and 1880 p N"
sunday Way male. 20 tor. .outh Of Yonkers
r'ashAsep'' g. II KESDRlCK General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
Carpets, Deooine, furniture, &r
CORPORATION Notices.

CORPORATION N0TICE.-Public notice Is
" hereby occupant OF occupant, Of al
fsI5 Assessments have completed ADD lodged the Office
Of Board Of Assessors for examination ny all persons
For building receiving basin northeast corner OF Front ana "he
building receiving basin of Water and White
n receiving basin southeast Of One Hundred and
Por building basin northeast corner Of One Hundred and
niss receiving basin southeast of Third and
receiving basin northwest Of Fourth and
binding receiving basin northeast Of One Hundred and
Tsepss .60L 4 ees ami seyeath avenue.
sFor building Fifth avenue between Throurh and
F sewer in Nineteenth street. sIh and Seventh
For building sever completion in Avenue D. between Fourth and
building sewer completion Avenue between Fourth and
"a Tlitv Ib md One IFunirei and Thirtyseyenh
gung grading One Hundred and Ninth street between
TIE limits by uce al the several houses
and 2-he block bounded by Water Front Moore and Whitehall
The easterly side Sixth between One Hundred and
Twenty and One Hundred and TEentnn1 streets and TGh9n
and Tyenty ninth 10 the extent Of 200 feet
5crg al SIKH avenue snd running sastery herefom
5The 'ogher side Of Foryhtn street between second sna t
sThe westerly side Of Fourth avenue between Thyhn and
7Tse ncihey side Of One Hundred Twentyss street
mencug Seventh ami unning eey terom $50 feet and
easiery side Seventh between One Hundred and Twenty
eastery side Of Fifth avenue, between Thyourth aud
ThTt fifth streets . -.
situated IN between Sixth
lO-Boh D. between Fourth and Fifth
sides OF Avenue b, between Third and Fourth
l2T1e property bounded b. One Hundred and Iwent fourth and
aud 1hiryIh streets and Fourth and Eighth
One HuBed Ninth Fifth avenue
the OF half the block inersecns
whose interests affected BY the shove named assess
the
objections writing Richard Tweed Chairman .s
of tuer Office No 10 Chatham street. Hlhh '0'
days from the date VI this notice.
RICHARD TWEED,
THOMAS B. sTBN,
MYER MYERS. a
PM 9I.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
A Female Squire.

A Wyoming paper published the
following editorial paragraph:
Mrs. Justice Esther Morris has
retired from the duties of her Office
and III. ned over her books to JUS
tice Stillman. Mrs. Morris has fill
cd the position with great credit to
herself, and retircs with the good
opinion OF all with whom she has
transacted any official business.
Copying this, the editor of the
Laramie Sentinel SAYS: While
acting Governor Of Wyoming We
had the honor to commission the
lady aforesaid as justice Of the peace
for Swectwatcr county. Fogies and
conservatives denounced, vilitied,
pctitioncd against, swore ut and com
planned Of us for the action in qucs-
ton. Nearly a year, however, of
judicial duty has passed, and Mrs.
Morris has demonstrated beyond
question the capacity Of herself and
sex to gracefully and successfully
wear the judicial crminc.
We trust that our togyish neigh
bors are satisfied, and only regret
that the people of Swcetwater coun-
ty had not the. good sense and .iudg-
mcnt to nominate and elect her for
the ensuing term. We advise the
ladies to vote with the party which
is willing to recognize their claims,
no matter what it's name NAV bp."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
r. W. Emerson on Good Manners.

The following is hrief abstract
of Mr.. Emerson excellent lecture
on self-culture The importance of
fine and cultivated manners cannot
be over estimated. Such cultivation
is to be obtained by association with
those who are cultivated, and we
should properly consider the impor-
tance of securing such associates for
our children. Behavior is all-im-
portant. Posture should be studied.
An awkward man is graceful when
asleep, or hen hard III work. " hen
our mind is occupied we naturally
assume a proper position. Great
power lies in the voice. One man,
by his tones, can animate regiment,
while another has no following
power. There is an immense diff
ference between a hearty and genial
manner. The youth of America
generally appear hurried and i'll at
ease. vet no life is SO short but there
is always time for courtesy. Per-
feet self-commahd is the best nah
ners. The example Of the Quaker
is commendahle. They, when sit
ting down at meals, spend 4 minute
or two in silent prayer. Such
course prevents laughter ana I'M
seemly conversation, and gives them
an opportunity to start thclr conver-
sation anew trcn advantage
grounds. Manners are great reveal
ers of secrets. The changes III ones
experience are manifest in their
countenances, even il We are not al
WAYS subtle to understand them. 4
lady loses much of her power when
she cndea,ors to express an undue
admiration for an object. Be te,h-
pcrate in eur approval and We shall
be credited with meaning what we
express. Laughter is 10 he avoided.
Lord Chesterfield said that after lie
came to the years OF understanding
he never laughed. About dress, no
nation dresses better than ours. A
King or General does uot need an
elegant coat 10 make him Known,
neither does man OF commanding
person require fine apparel. Proper.
companionsh;p is indispensable. \
man who thinks well viii intite
another's thought. No man can be
master in conversation who has not
talked with women. Beware of
Jokes, they are inestimable for sauce
but poor for food. Ofthe Sentimcn-
taiSt he had considerable to say.
but little Of conmendatory nature
Things said for conversation arc
chalk eggs. Avoid talking shop or
other forbidden subjects before com
pany Again, the great game is not
to talk with those who know less
than ourselves, but rather tilt with
those who are wiser than ourselves.
We shall then be overlhrown and
learn true wisdom thereby.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
Jim Bludso.
(oF THE PRAIRIE BELLE.)

Wall, no? 1 can't tell whar he lives,
Becase he don't live, you see;
Leastways, he's got out of the habit
OF livin' like you and me. .
Whar have YOU been for the last three year
That you havn't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks,
The night of the Prairie Belle?
He wern't no saint-thcm engineers
Is all pretty'nIuch alike
One wife in Natchez-under- er-the Hill
And another one here, in Pike.
keerless man in his talk was jim,
And an awkward man In n row
But he never fiunked, and he never lied,
reckon he never knowcd how.
And this was all the religion he had
To treat his engine well;
Never be passed on the river;
To mind the Pilots bell;
And IL the Prairie Belle took fire
A thousand times he svore,
He'd hold her nozzle agin the bank
Till the last SOUL got ashore.
All boats has their day on the Mssissip,
And her day come at last
The MOvastar was u better boat,
But the Belle she ,gan'i,f be parsed.
And so she came tearin' along that night
The Oldest craft on the line,
With a nigger squat on her safety valve
And her furnace crammed, rosin and pine.
The fire bust out as she cleared the bar,
And burnt hole in the night,
And quick a. flash she turned, and made
For that willer- bank on the right,
There was running and cursing, but Jim yell
out
Over all the Internal roar,
"I'll hold her nozzle agin the bank
Till the last galoot's ashore"
Through the hot, black breath Of the burnin
boat
jim Budso's voice was heard,
And they all had trust in his cusscdness,
And knowed lie would keep his word.
And. snre's you're born, they all got OIL
Aforc the smokesiacks fell
And Blndso's ghost went up alone
In the smoke of the Prairie Belle.
He weren't no saint-but AT Judgement
I'd run my chance with Jim.
'Lon"sde of some pioHs gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him.
lie seen his dnty. n dead sure thing
And went for il thar and then;
And Christ ain; coin to be too hard
On man that dIed for men. In.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
Beauties OF War.

The sad scenes witnessed in the
flight Of the people along the coun-
try through which the retreating
and pursuing armies sweep, are de-
scrihcd in vivid terms by French
and English journalists. One writ
ING after the battle of Forbach, and
referring to the population of Saar-
bruck says:
"Thcrc were mothers who had
lost their children, searching for
them with frantic cries and gesticu-
lations; old, tottering men and wo-
men stumbling fcebly along, laden
with some of their poor household
goods, stricken with the silent grief
Of age; little children, only half
conscious of what all these things
meant, tripping along, often leading
some cherished household pet, and
seeking some friendly hand to guide
them; husbands supporting their
wives, carrying their little ones
(somctimes two or thrcc) on their
shoulders, and encouraging the lit
tie family groupe with brave and
tender words, the woods ringing
with shrieks and lamentations, with
prayers to the Savior and the Nir-
gin. 1t is impossible to describe
in language the sadness and the
pathoS OF that exodus. If all the
world could only catch glimpse OF
such a scene, | will venture to say
that war would become impossible;
that fierce national pride and Quix-
otic notions of honor, and the hot
ambition Of Kings and Emperors
and statesmen would be forever
curbcd by the remembrance of all
the pity and the desolation of the
snectacle."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
Rhetorical Vituperation.

Here are two gentlemen sitting
quietly at table, and discussing the
route of a railroad to the Nor.k
Pole. Shall the ocean be tunneled
or shall the track be laid on ice?
1t is a fair question. There are
good arguments, drawn from great
natural laws, and from the actual
situation. What is abstract!y bet
ter, and what is actually exredient,
are points which may be carefully
and intcliigcntly discussed. And
so they are. And the two gentle
men take different sides, and urge
the proper arguments. The adyo-
cate Of the tunnel shows why that
is the better plan, and the friend Of
the surface route offers what seem
10 him conclusive reasons. The
tunneler does not declare that his
opponent is a bloated mass of cor
ruption, nor does his adversary in
sist contemptuously that the tunneL
er has been bribed to support an
immeasurablc swindle. Ii they did
so, each would probably pat the
other out of the house. and certainly
they would not be likely to be very
cordial friends thereafter.
What, then, is the reason that the
tunnelcr, parting from his friend,
proceeds 10 a pnn!ic meeting called
to consider the subject OF q railroad
to the North Pole, and, ascending
the platform, vehcmently declares
that the project Of laying a track
over the ice is not only rerugnan;
to reason and n-sensc-not
only are babies Of eighteen months
competent to detect its shrieking
tolly-but it is a vast swindle, and
its advocates are knayish raseaIs?
Meanwhile the friend OF the ice
track goes to his mcc,irg, and
sneers at the ineypressib!e ahsurdi-
ty Of tunneling the ocean. They'd
better tunnel their wits who advo-
cate it, exclaims lie. They are =
horde Of grasping gormandizcrs oi
other peoples money. They are
herd of Antediuvian asses, why try
to pass off thistles as clover. And
SO he rerorates as passionatesy as
his friend, each calling the other
swindler and fool. And what effect
is produced upon the public mind?
First, disgust and indifference, and
then consciousness that the advo-
Gates have each so covered the cause
with vituperation that it will be a
weary work to dig down t. the pith
Of the matter. Everybody would
like to understand the reasons upon
both sides if they could, but calling
people fools and knaves is not ar.u-
ment, and the whole subject is de-
Observation-Disclosures EASY GUAR,
in Xarpef's -Naa"@i~e. .tur T5rtary.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27

THE POSTAL CAEns.-Ihe postal
cards, about which SO much has been
said Of late. are made OF stiff card
paper, about three inches bv Two, ei
convenient pocket size, witha stamp
and a line for direction on one side,
the other side being left for com
municationS TO be written either in
pencil or ink. The facility and
cheapness OF the system will be
noticed at once. Ii is true that there
can be no privacy in the message
thus sent on an open card, but
large amount of business passes
through the post which does not re-
quire this. Anything OF sufficient
Importance to require secret com-
munication is worth the trouble and
cost of an envelope, or, if necessary,
a cypher system can be agreed upon
between correspondents, which will
answer the desired purpose. A>
convenient medium for communica
ton, and an advance towards re-
duced postage, it appears war.hy oil
trial.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27

Hippophagy is introduced in Lon
don. A man has been arrested and
held for trial on charge of having
by his own confession, been in the
habit of slaughtering large numbers
of horses to be manufactured into
sau>ages. He has in operation one
boiler capable of boiling down two
or thrpe horses at once.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
INDEPENDENCE NURSERY.

4 7 the Independence Nursery, one mile west of
~ this City. can he found good assortment OF
the most hardy varieties of Grated Apple Trees,
also Seedln" Apple Trees; Early Richmond and
Morello Cherries: Flemish Beauty Pears: yellow
Egg. Lombard. Columbia, Minor and Blre Plunis
Red and yellow Siberian, Transcendent. Soulard.
IL sslop, Forbs aud Tetopsky Crabs: Hou@hton
little Black Cap. Purple Cane and Catawina Rasp-
berries: Concord and Clinton Grapes: Wilson's,
Rus>ell's. tanning's White and French's Seeding
monds Snowhalls Gladoas. Lilies. Dahlias.
Flowerin- Shrubs. Weeping Willows. Ever 'reens.
Nerhenas. Sweet Potatoes. and in fact any and
everything in the Nursery line cheaper than can
be had from any other Nursery. Twill also order
on short nolce anyhin" in the Green house line,
from d. Willnlot Scot of Gaeua. Illinois. al cata
logue prices. freight and express CHARGES excepfed,
Almost all of the above crown and accli-
mated here on our own grounds.
j. S. BOI'CK.
2S-tf Proprietor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
RATHER ODD.

MEssRs. BENNETT, ELDRIDGE & Co,
Grocers, Burrs buildings, Chatham street,
are now doing good, brisk business dcs-
pite the tightncss of the times. Since
opening last May, their trade has steadi-
ly increased, for the simple reason that
they have squdrely earned 1t. 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
thcmselves-thus saving the very consid-
erablc 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 go.
Below will be found a list of their prices
on few staple articles:
A set of Cups and Sauccrs. .......$ 30
A Glass Table Set. t................ 80
61a lbs Dried Blackberries. -. LOO
lb Dried Peaches. es.............. LOO
8L lbs. Sugar .............. l.OO
Is lbs. White Fish ..... l.OO
A tip-top Pair of Farmers Boots. 4.5O
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.
Cash Paid for Farm Produce
BENNETT, ELDRIDGE & co.
92tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27

fit takes four nails to make
quarter, how many carpet tacks will
It take ~ gtt ny ten dollar hiilo
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Qna-queton.
i Iowa. Lately returned from iwo years
experience in The most celebrated female. Chill
dren's and General iostitalS ths continent Of
Europe. and with the greatest living masters OF
mediac science S-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
j. S. kELLAR.

T ICENSED AUCTlOSEER, Independence. L"
L wa. VIII sell Real Estate and Personal Prop
srty Of every description. Satisfaction Gaaral
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
Jesup Cards.
-
T II. HAWKINS,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n Jesup, Buchanan Co., Iowa. Coilecuons
promptly made and remitted. Real Estate oo"sn'
and sold. M A.
Jan. %, 1869. 'o-u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27

Has in twenty wears Of close personal application
To the indispensable quality of extreme tarfr ess
collected the lar stock of RrsSan and SIBERIAN
Apples tn he found on the American Contirent
now offers to the puhlic these indispensable 'ari
ties the pla0tin'r of which insrres success in 'hi'
climate. The Grounds of customers heal
abundant evidence of the frnitf1lness of these
Rrssian and Siberian varieties. al of which car ht
obtained at low an' reasonable rates. tooet'el
with Iaroe and varied stock of all varieties q
nursery products. especially adapted to Northern
Iowa
FRANK CARREIL and P HINMAN. AGENTS "
Buchanan T"-rfv.
~ g. SABIN. General Accent for Central Iowa
NAV be found ~ the o"i"e Of Won. u. 9. lee. "
aenendenre Iowa For further particulars ad
dress the proprietor.
j. s SHF>PNAN.
1-tf Rockford. H.. Box Te
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
). S. DEEL.S,
r N HINT.

r licensed AUCTIONEER, Hazleton, Iowa
Will at; end Sale. OF Real and Personal Prop
srty, on short notice. in this and Fayette counties
-Batsiaction Guaranteed. Billy
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
Business Cards.
LEE &c WEART.
j. S. WOODw ARD,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and General Land Agent
n Iudependedce Iowa once in Wilcox Blk
Particular attention given to Collections. and Re
mittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
LIGHT THROUGH THE ALPS.
Completion Of tho Groat Mont Ccnis
Tunnel.

Tho Result Of Twelve Years Of Labor
Tho Alps piercei from France to
Italy--Seven Miles Through the
Bowels Of the Earth--Tho Engineer.
ing Triumph OF tho Age.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
m H0Ln3IDGE.

! A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and Real
n Estate Agent. Will give especial attention
to Collections, pay Taxes, Examine Titles Collect
Rents, and sell Real Estate Also. Licensed Gov
eminent Claim Agent. Will prosecute and collect
all claims against the Government, including Pen
sions, Back Pay, Bounty, SC Office in the Caffall
Block, over Glass store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
M. r. EASTMAN,

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
u and Land Agent Jesup, Buchanan County
Iowa Will practice in Buchanan, Blackhawk' v.
and adjoining counties. oI-u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27

CURGEON AND uOMEoPATHIST. office il
- Wilcox Block Residence opposite the neW
Methodist Church. OAce hours from II to Il \
N . and from = 10 :. and to p. NJ
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-27
w. H. BARTON,

A TTORNEY At LAW. Office on corner o
N Main aud Walnut Streets. over Closes store
Inlene adence Iowa. Partic llar attention paid II
General Collections and matters before the Pro
hate Court 33-tf