davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07

St0tb:
SH Der gtaGt bee .. Oft. Caroline 9dston in
Der 94obauna ibreS ShwtcaerictHCs SotG @ntnlun
ill "a. ee5eDslalrc. Das g ihenbegdn0nig tnoet
rom 9auie oes teetcren Wfpntaa, ben .. Sttobcr,
YlorgCns 9 lbr, itdtt.
Die ScI'uanbtcn uno 6reunhc TinS ~eraebenit cin9tz
Den, eerI Scittnbcadugniiic beiBuluobntn. t239-40)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07

NustcaCr, ipeIds UNI 0Sdum an9ebatten baden
peroen 0ui9etoroert, oas Snititut Su bein6cn, uui
gum auSiteleu lbrer Saben pos Notbi9e gu a%rranaia
rem. Die Insftelun9 wirh 6ienffaa Abenb, ben 10.
Ottoter, beI!tmnlt %er6ffnet.
f937-3M torura Stpuuo. Nnnnrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
})rOuiorntla,
Nr. II, Gunths, a~eacniibrr0ermanlfr

Sebers=Berfidcrur9 ourdi tUohentlitbe 8rimiens
Sa9lnn9en. = Siebcn Dollars pro Wobe Granteu=
9ele.-em mad ben @eieten hes StaGtcs Utarptano
tncol porirttr lno inter Den NnipicIeH Der
"Scsenfciti8rn 4rbens =: SerfidbcrungS Cefetls
fd,aft bon Baltimore"
Nr. IL, Sontb=, 9~e9enitber 9ermanftraBe,
orAlniiirter VtrCin. i2oA-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07

0Ge neue Sunoesftener : Bud fir Detiiateure uno
NeitiTi5irer. ani's Bette aussetattet, su paben bel
u9seubeimer d Wett, 8ruder uno 9apier=
Bud. . - W{arsi6,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
G~eriammlungs- Mn3etgen.
8nltimnrrr Sirnerfran,.
0rreit ,,Ihalia ytr. f."

Den 0eebrten 9amen hcs Beretns 3lr aefG1iqcn
WtttlbcitiH9, Dan Ole crite Nrobr iir 9emiidtcn 9bor
Wittipod,, ben II. Sttober, itattttnben miro.
(286-l Shr. Rptbe. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
gB@ Gtmas fir iebe Jamilie!
Stue Nfprcucc'ide MGhmafdbine

1T Die bette lHr ale 4rten 4rbeit unb Die nette,te SRA
idltnt In rer gBelI. Dtan TONNE uno iebe oieielbe in
Dem 8ertaulsz epfale, Mr.. 40, RpresS barlcsfr.
I'M "Sreimanrers Sempcl,"a an! (Sutt1S, f2Nite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
"

,,8ermauia>M Gnnerdpr."
Jtadbem Der Serein nunInebr cine Safe o%uacfauit
bat, lit eS ortnseno notblpenbi9, bab eiejeni9en Wlit-
glteber, luelde atticn unterldrieben bahsn, bic bis
oabtn tdui9 9eipeienen @in5ablnn9en i1leuni9ll an
Den 6inansietretir, Srn. 8. +. ISasmer IN Ssr.
"a. Siie=Sibsrtpftr., eutrihten. gBir laben ferner
fdmmtlihe Niitgticbcr elm, ourd, zinc liberate beidJz
nun9 pom attien unicr untcrnebmen An unterfiiBen.
Die %Iolgeneen Serren ifnb bepolimGhtist, Seidnnns
entge8en Sl nebmen: s.. Ticolai, 8. aaicr, S. Sofis
nletlter, $. 2eepe, 8. Stauf, VI. santait, W. Stels,
R. .. YoB, 8. 6. S~Sittbaus uuo $. N. Strrmann,
Ser 8orhano oes .@ermania. Utinnerdyors.
t222-) ~. hiemcucr, Sefr. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
Muiiurnrrtt,iu

alnton 0ramm aus i~rantiurt a. 9.,
SpuiS 1bren" aus Bremen,
Aari e'cora 5rebft aus Wieriebur9, YreuSen,
Suientin 2ut,pig aiibner aus Slloburgbauien,
Iobanu Sarme aus 0anuoper,
ober Bcrionen, bic iiber %pieielben ~austuuft aehen i0ns
1er, lptroei crlI6t, fib bel Dem llntcrScihnctcn ;u
ntelneh. III. 1rciel,
@oniul hcs R.-D. 8unSes,
t23i-l Nr. % Glib Cjdnfru6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
llntrrrift Inn Ennliidlrn

miro BON mir pon 6ienftag, ben To. Sttobcr, abenos
: u9r, on crtbelIt. geotn9uR9: S. pterteIiabrti1.
in Soruus SabIbGr.
9. MANNER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
Bauuerciac
uicuer &nuherrin.

Gin ncuer 9auperein lpirb bel Srn. =. Gid,bpru,
rcipef:Sde Der Reaihsrs unp 8pugbI traae,
9earinoet, wtr bcmielben hetSutteten ipiinfbt, iuiro
eriu6I, Wsittwod,. Den II. Stt., au erideinen.
Sari Saussutb, prop. Yrii.;
Sictrid, Uidbbprn, PROB. Sbutm.
t9a7. 3t-pl ~. YN yriu.erIiuo nrnr kScfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
0ic SNccb,Idc S1Ghmn1dhin.

10 fic beiiebtette IN rem fdmilieu, d
tlr SbIteioer, IletoerIiGhe uno SamilicnsArbeit Die
bette IN DER gSeit. Yian uerieble ntbt, fe Bl nnterz
tl6en. Sertantt ant rnonotliNe 3dbiungeR 5u ben
nieorlgiten Saarpreiien.
8ertduis5inner Nr. 50, Stprb $ ShariesHr.,
IN Brernaiirer eoaenhGtie. fAuat0,tS)
RS- e5usgembcimer & We'll, Scr. t57, Dehzga,z
tlmoreItiaBe, bdbeit Ole sroBte ino bili9ite ausruaDl
Don Sttretbmaterialien In Der Staot mo beioraen
blibide 0ruiialen. (9tdrit6 AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
Man gegr 81 Z. SBaufs,

nm Wdbmaid'inen Su fauien.
Dan 9ebe An Z. Sbants,
UNI Y d } ~ a d II II reparirt Su erbaltsr.
Wean sete 81 /. Sbanfs,
nm Spulidifie, YtGbeIn II. I. ~. 81 tau,er,
einiaer nnf beher, ais an ir9enO einem onosrn
glaec.
Wdbmaitbincn : SbanfS,
Ode Der 9pmbaro= uno Sharp : Strafe.
Der "griteu Yaptiiten=a Stride. osoenuber. (Oes61S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-07
Sireeu heru MISUNDERSTANDING daft"
2Scit=Sa.tn. shilBensGeieal9ait.

9te Mitt9tietcr Der @eic1ihoit wcrten bierOucb
henadltttigt, ed6 nddlten Dipnnt bic @oriblGae
IN 9eattten Genatt ncrocr. Nod NrtlfI : hCr
Sonliituton Iino ntr birjeni9en Utit8lieolr itlMIHAc
rcGtt8t, uei1t in 8titbt uou lueni9itc!l5 elmer Attie
inn.
tD9g -Inl n ypS,prr 5efr
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

MED her, remained in the room with
Mrs. W, lest some one should
see and recognize her. No servant
could be allowed to enter the room.
Mrs. W-brought food to the
ladies, and served the Empress in
everything, who expostulated at the
Inconvenience she was causing her
friend, and insisted upon waiting
upon herself, her behaviour being
OF such a sweet character as still
more to endear her to her friends,
who were risking nearly all they
possessed in her cause.
The plan now was to get across
the channel to the Isle Of Wight,
and thence to England. There
were but two conveyanccs in the
harbor-both private yachts-and
only one able to 60 out to sea. The
owner of that one fatty refused to
take the two ladies over, but at last
after the identity Of The two ladies
had been made known, and much
persuasion used, he consented, and
Mr.. W.-and the two ladies, with
the reticule containing the two
pocket handkerchiefs, set out the
day after their arrival at the little
town on their voyage to England.
This is a journey usually made
in few hours, but terrible storm
arising, it was prolonged to twenty
seven. The same night, and in the
same waters, the captain" went
down. But, although the gentle
man in command lost all control of
himselfand ship, they weathered
the storm.
During this time Eugcnie show
cd the most remarkable selfposses-
ion, evidently looking upon death
as a relief from her woes. But this
was not to be, and after passage
traught with the most imminent dan
ger, she was landed on the Isle of
Wight, to find on English ground
that asylum which had been sought
by so many fugitives before her
And to add to her relief, her son, of
whose whereabouts she knew moth
ing, was found to be in Hastings,
not far from her.
Such was the true story of Eu-
gnie's escape from Paris and France.
What sad, sad tale of fallen great
ness. How much she must have
suffered in those few days; the fury
of 4 Paris mob in her ears, the fear
of pursuit at her back, how often
did she start and give herself up
for lost What threating meaning
did many an accidental phrase as
sumo! No wonder her courage sus-
tanned the fearful storm; the thun-
der and lightning, the waters, how.
ever dark and cold and deep, would
be far more merciful than that dread
full mob that called out her name,
the mob that had shown no pity to
the little child or tender woman, and
derided, with the bitterest insults,
the fond Marie Antoinette at the
guillotine. Oh, France! when we
remember those days of terror, can
we wonder at this retribution?
GAMBLER, Ono, February 4.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
How to Live Long.

"To chew well, and to walk well,'
said Bosquillon, care the greatest
secrets OF longevity that l know OF" !"
One of the most pernicious habits
that can be acquired, is that of eat
ing fast. The loss of teeth is not
necessarily conducive to short
life, if the imperfection in cheering
is remedicd by a more careful and
slower process.
Simplicity in diet is another great
point. Two, or at the most, three
dishes ought to suffice, but monotony
should be avoided. There should
be variety in simplicity. 1t is also
of Importance to preserve certain
degree of regularity in rcpast. The
number of repasts may vary with
age and constitution; but three
rcpasts, 4 light breakfast, good
dinner in the middle of the day,
and a light supper, are admitted
more favorable to health than late
dinners, which leave the stomach
unoccupied for long interval, and
overloaded at night. 1t is further
of importance that the mind should
be at ease during meals. That
which is pleasant promotes diges'
ton; everything that is the reverse
is obnoxious. Plutarch declared
laughter to be the best sauce. Ex.
crcise should precede almentation,
not follow it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
"Fashion," says writer in the

"Fashion," says a writer in the
Presbyterian, "kills more women
than toll or sorrow. Obedience to
fashion is greater transgression
of the laws Of women's nature than
the hardships ofpoverty and neglect.
The slave woman at her task will
live, grow old and see two or three
generations of her mistrcSseS pass
away. The washerwoman. with but
ray of hope to cheer her tolls, will
live to see her fashionable sisters
extinct. The kitchen maid is hearty
and strong, while her lady must be
nursed like a sick baby. Fashion
pampcred women are worthlcsss tol
all the good ends of life; they have
little force of character, less power
of moral will, and as little physica
energy. They live for no grea
ends, and are dolls formed by the
hands of milliners and servants. L
they rear children, servants ant
nurses do all save to conceive anC
give them birth, and when reared
they arcss swcak sessions Of the ole
stock. Who. ever heard OF th'
child Of a fashionable woman be
coming eminent for virtue or powel
of mind? Read the biographies o
the great and good, and You viii
find that not one of them had fash
| ionable mother"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

FronIfhs Middletown Press. iB
The neighborhood Of the Midland

From the 4iddlet0wn Press. i
The neighborhood Of the Midland
tunnel, about eight miles from Mid
town, has been all excitemen,
for several days past. Mysterious
explosions occurred in the tunnel on
Wednesday, and the laborers have
refused to work since. About two
months ago, when driving the head
ing in the tunnel, there occurred for
a time number Of similar explo-
sions, at intervals Of one or two
days, but which were so slight that
the attention Of the public was not
attracted, by them. The phenom-
enon ceased entirely until last w ed
nesday, Feb. %, when, without the
usual warning noise which has ac-
companied all previous eruptions, a
sudden explosion took place, the re-
port Of which was as loud as that of
. large load of nitro glycerine. A
mass Of rock stretching down the
whole width Of the tunnel, about
fifteen feet high, was thrown out.
Six Of the workmen and the foreman
were thrown q distance of twenty
feet down the bench. They were
considerably bruised and scratched,
but no lives were lost or bones
broken.
Explosions of less intensity have
been constantly taking place since
that time, and it has been necessary
to board up the entrance to the tun-
mel to keep back the eager throng of
curious people. The rocks are
thrown down from the roof and
raised up on the breast. A noise
like that Of tearing heavy piece of
cloth is first heard. This tearing
lasts from quarter to half a minute
and then comes the final explosions,
of varying intensity. Cubic yards
of rock are moved from their places,
and other rocks are broken to frag-
ments.
These phenomena have only been
observed in the west end of the tun-
mel, i'll stretch of about fifty feet.
From. the impossibility of obtaining
direct observations, all attempts at
explaining these eruptions must be
only theoretical. The explosions
appear to come from tacose chist,
which seems as if injected into the
sandstone. in dykes about two feet
thick. The breaking in seems to be
at the point where the drill is at work
1t is the opinion ofthe engineer that
the explosions may be consequent
on water penetrating the rock, caus-
ing expansion of the particles.
There is, however, no excess Of Wa
ter in these parts. In many cases
the explosion seems to come from
the interior of the rock, which is not
only broken but shattered.
The workmen were driven out of
the tunnel on Wednesday, and were
afraid to enter again. They will
resume the work as soon as the
eruptions cease, and it becomes safe
in the tunnel.
This is of more interest to the sci
cntific world than to railroad com
panies. The work on the tunnel
will no doubt only be hindered a
few days.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
mo Man - Richsas all;l6en Ought to
be-"

A great many Of the sudden
fortunes made by the war were the
results of the development of new
sources of national wealth. Petro-
leum, for instance, in spite of all
the rascalities connected with it,
has grown, since the war began,
from comparatively nothing to an
annual product Of some thirty
millions; and to the future historian
of our society no story will be more
significant than that told of the
young woman, who, being reproved
by a despairing lover for rejecting
him three days after she had
pledged to him her heart and hand,
answered loftily. "Why, since l
accepted you, dads struck ile!"
Now the ''dads" that strike "ile"
are of infinitely more Importance to
the country than the dandies who
set fashions. There is q wreched
cant current in certain circles,
which processes kind of sentimental
horror of the material advancement
of the nation at the expense of its
Intellectual progress; but it will be
generally found that this genteel
contempt of wealth is one of the
luxuries Of the rich, and is drawled
out by 6lases in purple, not by
workers in homespun. Seneca, with
two millions ont at usury, can afford
to chant the praises of poverty; but
for our part, we prefer the fine
extravaganza of that philosopher,
who declared "that no man was as
rich as all men ought to be-" For
what does competency, in the long
run, mean? 1t means, to all reason
able beings, cleanliness Of person,
dccency of dress, courtesy of man
ners, opportunities for education,
the delights of le sure, and the bliss
of giving.-E. p. WmrrEL, Ia At
iantic monthly for Karch.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
Miss Alice Cary, whose death has

Miss Alice Cary, whose death has
recently occurred in New York, was
born and for many years resided
near Cincinnati. After the death
OF her father, in company with her
younger sister Phoebe, she removed
to New York, and established the
home which has long been one of
the foremost centres Of attraction in
the metropolis. She was long an
invalid, her disease being cancer Of
the stomach, and her death has heen
expected We believe for some time
past. Her first published work,
"Clotcrnook." had an extended
popularity, and was followed by,
"Married. not Mated" "Hagar, =
Story of To-day" some volumes of
her own and sisters poetry, and
many magazine contributions, all
Of acknowledged merit. "'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

From the Atlantic Monthly for March.

From the Atlantic Monthly for March
Hawthorne dined one day with
Longfellow, and brought with him
friend from Salem. After dinner
the friend said: 81 have been try.
ing to persuade Hawthorne to write
a story, based upon legend OF
Acadic, and still current there; the
legend of a girl who, in the disper-
sion of the Acadians, was separated
from her lover, and passed her life
in waiting and seeking for him, and
only found him dying in hospital
when both were DID, Longfellow
wondered that this legend did not
strike the fancy of Hawthorne, and
said to him: ''If you have really
made up your mind not use it for a
story, will You give it to me for a
poem?'' 70 this Hawthorne assem-
ted, and moreover promised not to
treat the subject in prose till Long
fellow had seen what he could do with
it in verse. And so We have "Evan-
geline" in beautiful hexameters,-a
poem that will hold its place in
literature while true affection lasts.
Hawthorne rejoiced in this great
success Of Longfellow, and loved to
count up the editions, both foreign
and American, of this new world
renowned poem.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

1t is true that men must reason of
the divine of his own moral con-
sciousness, but we should seize the
most luminous hours of experience
in which to shape our ideas of God.
In all high development there is
unity and harmony. AS man
grows ripe he can see how love can
carry justice, and justice love.
Those that love must desire the
highest excellence in those they
love. Take . mother, with a true,
great nature, enriched by grace.
In the administration of her house
hold you will find the best illustra-
tion of moral government, ofmedia-
torial and unatoning love. Men go
to kings. | go to my queen. Men
go to the state, to my household
for my idea of Gods rule. No
character illustrates Jesus Christ
like a great, rich, ripe, sweet-mind-
ed woman. She brings up in her
house six, seven, eight children;
she is always working-alway living
for others. Her children first drew
their life from her bosom: and they
are always drawing life from her
heart Yet there is nobody so rig
orous as she; nobody who hates
meanness 50 much. Her moods Of
love are all full of integrity; her
| stern moods are fall Of love. In
her we approach the nearest to Gods
mode OF governing the world. God
is always stern, or never; lie is al
ways mercitul, or never. All such
representations of God as leave the
impression that He does not permit
suffering or permit sin lower the
love of the community; they are not
Scriptural or philosorhical.-Henr
Ward Beecher.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
The Chinese have some notions

The Chinese have some notions
that might be advantageously adopt
ed by Christians. The way the,
celebrate their holidays is one o
them. The first thing they Go is t,
pay off old debts, ans! square &C
counts to fraction. Money mat
ters havlng thus been adjusted, tne'
next make up old quarress. an,
shake hands all round. Having thu.
got square pecuniari'y and socially
they eat, drink. and are merry, fl
nally winding up with. sparkling
discharge of Chinese. ire,erackers
This paying Of debts and tae max
ing up of qsassels is certainly !;
good way 10 begin q celebration o
HOLIDAYS. A H@tH
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
People WIN Talk.

You may get through the world, but twill be yer,
II you listen to all that is said as you go;
You'll be worried and frctted, and kept in stew
For meddlesome tongues VIII have something to
do,
For people will talk.
If quiet and modest, you'll have It presumed
That your humble position is only assumed;
You're a wolf in sleeps clothing, or else you're a
fool,
But don't get excited, keep perfectly cool,
For people will talk.
If generous and noble, they'll vent out their
You'll hear some loud hints that you're selfish
and mean;
Ifupright, honest. and fair as the day,
They'll call you a rogue in sly, sncerlng way,
For people will talk
And then if you show the least holiness of heart,
Or slight inclination to take your own part,
They will call you an upstart. cOnceited and vain
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to explain,
For people will talk.
If threadbare your DRESS or old fashioned your
hat,
Some one will surely take notice of that,
And hint rather strong that you can't pay your
But don't get excited, whatever they say,
For people will talk.
If you dress In the fashion, don't think to escape.
For they csiticise then in different shape;
You're .l!ead Of your means, or your tailor's an
paid;
But mind your own business. there's naught to be
made,
For people will talk.
Now. the best way to do is to do as you please,
For your mind, if you have one, will then be at
ease;
OF course you will meet with all sorts of abuse,
But don't think to stop them. il amt any use,
For people will talk.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

to in his endeavor to suppress his
visibility had not betrayed our hi
ding place.
In rushed my wife and aunt who
by this time comprehended the joke,
and such scolding as l then got l
never got before and l hope never
to get again.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

Gov. Butler Of Nebraska, refused
to grant requisition in the case
defaulter the other day until h.
could have the mans guilt estah.
lished. AS q general thing this
little matter is lott to the court and
jury. .'ita iis
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
RATHER ODD.

MEssRs. BENNETT, ELDR1DaE 8 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-
ly increased, for the simple reason that
they have squarely earned It, Every eff
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-
erable 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, 1871-03-10

James Gordon Bennett. Jr, has
purchased the villa Of Mr., Epit at
Newport, oH6 Of the most elegant
country residences in America.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

In London workmen are carried
on the railroads ten miles once a
day each way for week for twenty.
five cents.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

Home, before It's occupation by
the Italians, had two newspapers;
now it has twenty.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10
INDEPENDENCE NURSERY.

4 T the Independence Nursery, one mile west of
\ this City. can be found a good assortment Of
the most hardy varieties of Grated Apple Trees.
Morello Cherries: Flemish Beauty Pears; yellow
Ego. Lombard Columbia. Minor and Blue Pnms
Red and Yellow Siberian. Transcendent. Soulard.
Uyslop, Forhs and Tetopsky Crabs: 1ioughton
Seeding. Scotch and English Goosebcrries; boo
little Black Cap. Purple Cane and Catawina Rasp-
berries; Concord and Clinton Grapes; Wilson'S
Russcll's. Lannings White and Frenchs Seeding
Strawberries: Cnrrants. Roses. F|Owering Al
monds Snowballs. Gladiolas. Lilies, Dah,ias
Flowering Shrubs. Weeping Willows. Ever"rcens
Ncrhenas. Sweet Potatoes. and in fact any and
everything in the Nursery line cheaper than can
he had from any other Nursery. will also order
on short nolice anything in the green house line.
from d. Wilmot Scot, of Galena. Illinois, at cata-
'orue prices freight and express CHARGES excepted
Almost all of the above were crown and accli-
mated here on our own grounds.
j. S. BOTCK.
eS-tf Proprietor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-10

1t is remarkable that tho f1Si ap-
pie in paradise should have turned
out the first pair. H