davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28
Aaritnltural G0lnmn.

TIE reading columns on this page will be devot-
ed mainly to topics pertaining to the FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the BULLETIN
IRE cordially invited to write for it
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28
DR.. Bodeil'S Medicines.
Farmers and Owners of Horses. Look
To Your Interests.

To Your Interests.
TI'HIS is to certify that we have used DR.. r. W.
i BOdell's Horse Medicines for several years,
and can safely add our testimony to their merits
We cheerfully recommend them to the public
containing more medicinal virtues than any other
we have ever used, and can warrant his Condition
Powders to be the best the market affords.
j. c. McGOwen, Henry Swartze,
S. Pearsall q. Newell,
H. c. Markham, NJ. D., W. Talley,
David Guthrie Samuel Caskey,
Thomas Diggins, J. W. Eddie,
l.. Singer, l.. j. Dunlap,
Curtis Morgan, John Merrill
J. c. Neidy, James Bedinger.
D. G. Hastings, NJ. D., +. W. Hastings, Druggist,
Mart kuhn A. Crooks,
Chas. f. Kent
This is to certify, that 7, George Rice, of Quas-
quctOn. Iowa, have been troubled with pain in
the Breast and Lungs for some time. and could
not get anything TO help me until was induced to
try DIR. Bodell's Challenge Iiniment, which entire
ly cured me with three applications. lean recon-
mend it to the public as being one of the best
medicines for man or beast in use. I have known
Dr. Bodell for several years, and can recommend
him as a sklful Veterinary Surgeon.
GEORGE RICE
This is to certify that I. VIM Manson of Quas-
queton. Buchanan County, Iowa. have had sore
my leg for some time, and have tried all the
physicians to get cured but failed until tried DR..
Bodells All Healing Ointment. which cured it up
sound and well. think it is the best ointment for
man or beast lever saw. WIN. MANSON.
This is to certify that I, John Canedy, of Win
throp. Buchanan County, Iowa had my feet frozen
the winter of 1856? until they were perfectly
black, and by using DIR. Bodels All Healing Oint-
ment have cured them. have known it used in
number of cases with success.
JOHN CANEDY.
l. Edward Mosier. have used DR.. Bodel's All
Healing Ointment, and would not be without it ut
twice its cost. 4. MOSIER
We the undersigned, are personally acquainted
with the above named citizens of Buchanan Co..
Iowa. and they among the best men in the
County.
JED LAKE.
J. II. CAMPBELL. Assistant Assessor
+. b. OLDER, ex-County Treasurer
j. A. DAVIS Sheriff.
ID. L.. SMITH. Clerk ID. G.
EDWARD BREWER. ex-Clerk ID. C.
% til JOHN IOLLETr. Recorder,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28

In Missouri, they have new hog
disease, known as the "black tooth. !"
The cure is to remove the black
teeth as soon as the hogs show
symptoms aflangunr orpain,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28
"
FIJI II e e. II DY.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed mot
even in one case) to cure the very worst cases OF
Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Those who are
afflicted should Immediately call on their druggist
and get Warmers Pile Remedy. 1t is expressly
Tor the Piles, and is not recommended to cure any
other disease. II has cured many cases of over
thirty years standing. Price One Dollar For
sale by druggists everywhere
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28
How to Commence Bee Keeping.

There are numbers perhaps who
would be pleased with from one to
three colonies of bees if they knew
how to keep them without much
trouble. If they could have two or
three hives they would give them
an average 100 pounds, with no
trouble of hiving swarms, and little
trouble with their bees but to put
the surplus boxes in the hive in the
spring; and exchange them as filled
for empty boxes; then remove them
in the fall and fit their hives for
winter, they would be glad to keep
one or two hives or more.
Do not imagine that twenty large
hives can be kept, and each give a
hundred pounds of surplus, in a field
where but twenty swarmcrs in small
hives have been kept, and some of
them have starved to death in win
ter. If the field has given to the
swarmers an average OF ten pounds
ofsurplus and their support, twenty
non-swarmers' hives could only get
what the fields yield.
Begin say with two hives the first
year, or more, according to the
number of bees in the ncighborhood
around you. Build or buy as many
large hives, with boxes of an aggre-
gate capacity of 40 pounds or more;
take them to a neighbor who keeps
bees; agree with him to transfer one
Of his best colonies to each new
hive in the following manner:
When the first swarm issues, hive
it in the new hive; then set the new
hive in the place of the old one.
Take all the comb from the old hive,
driving out all the bees; they will
30 into the new hive. Put all the
worker brood in a box, and place it
in communication with the new
hive, so that they can easily pass
from one to the other; they will
hatch out all the brood, and make
very large colony. The queen will
go into breeding with all the activ-
ity evinced in new swarm. All
the brood that was left to support
the old colony, with the force that
was left in the old hive, will gather,
if in field, 100 pounds Of surplus.
Fill each Of your new hives in this
manner with bees, and they will fill
your boxes with honey, if the sea-
son is good one.
If you prefer it, you can have
comb and all transferred from your
old hive to your new hive. But it
will be safe, and / think safest, to
wait for swarming, and then trans
fer them rs above directed.
If the boxes are all on ut the time
Of hiving the new swarm, the queen
may injure one or two Of the top
boxes Of honey by dcpositing brood
in them. If the colony is quite
large there will be very little dan
ger of it. If the colony is below
medium, it will be best to remove
the top boxes, covering the breed
ing apartment with Il brood. After
the first season, the queen having
established her nursery in the cen
ter of the hive, there will be little
danger of brood in the box. In this
way q man can secure y hive and
colony of bees for say, including
boxes, about eighteen or twenty dol
lars, that will give him from S25 to
SO worth Of surplus honey annual
", ut 25 cents per pound. | am
aware that this is new way, but |
think lis good one, and very
easy onc.-JAsrEE HAzEN, IN Com"-
fru Geuf{eul0N.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28

Also, cor. Randolph and LaSale streets, cor. Ran
dolph and Wells streets, under Briggs House, and
at Depot, cor. Madison and Canal streets, Chica-
GO and at No. Newhall House, Milwaukee.
Baggage Checked Through to Eastern towns
and cities.
w. C. CLELAND,
Gen'l Western Passenger Agent, p, FIT. W. l. C.
R'y, Chicago. T. L. KlMBALL,
Gen'l Western Pass. Agent, Penn. Central Rail-
way, Chicago. +. X. MYERS, Genl
336m Ticket Agt, Chicago.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28

f'Noh"aIcAI.-The first ample
was eaten ~ The first pair,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28

Employment hoyrts chccriMlncss.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-28
Company's Office. 65 Clark Street,

Tickets via this short and desirable route are for
sale at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the
North and Southwest, also at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21
A Radical Dodge.

Prior to the Radical nominations in
Ohio county, it was announced with
great flourish of trumpets that ticket
would be put in the field that would
prove acceptable to both Democrats
and Republicans. This was dodge to
entrap dissatisfied Democrats into vot
ing the Republican ticket. Now what
are the facts? The ticket nominated
by them on Monday last is composed OF
the most bitter Republicans that could
be scared up. Take, for instance,
"Archie Campbell, the nominee for the
Convention. His hostility towards the
Democratic party is so intense that it is
utterly impossible for him to treat
courteously many of lite members.
We hope the Democrats of Ohio
county will not suffer themselves to be
deceived by such Radical lodges. Stick
to your party nominees and thus defeat
those who, during the war, not only
prosecuted you, by false imprisonment,
but disfranchised many OF the best men
in the State. They are now asking you
tor your votes. Remember the time
when they sought your incarceration in
dungeons, and reduced your families to
want. Panhandle NeWS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

The committee OF the Board Of Eiu-
cation to whom was referred the
petition OF our Catholic citizens for the
establishment of separate schools, re-
port that ut is inexpedient' to grant the
request. They have examined the mat
ter carefully and, so far as their report
shows, have found nothing in the pres.
ent Constitution or laws OF this State to
prohibit in express terms, the arrange
ment the Catholics desire. They there.
fore conclude that the whole matter is
in the hands Of the local Board Of
Education; that it is in their power To
grant or refuse compliance with the re-
quest; and that in their opinion it is
inexpedient TO make the change. This
report was unanimously adopted by the
Board, and there the matter rests.
nview Of this report and the action
thereon by the Board Of Education, the
foolish attempt OF few Radical rarti-
cans to drag the school question into
the present political canvass is placed
in new light. The present Constitu-
ton and the school law contain all the
authority that the School Commission.
ers may desire for making division of
the schools. 1t is therefore the interest OF
those who want such division as was
asked for by the Catholics in this city,
TO vote for Mr.. CAMPBELL and his com.
peers on the Radical ticket, whose hope
and object 1t is to readopt the present
Constitution without change in letter or
clause. While the matter remains in
the hands of the local Board there may
come a time when majority will favor
the arrangement suggested by the Cath
olics. The Radicals propose to con-
tinue this power; to leave the matter
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21
Letter from w. c. Carman.
GREAT WESTERN HOTEL,
LoYDsyILLE, Belmont Co., o., 7
e n1toba~ IA 1871

October l6, 1871.
Editors OF the Register:
GENrLEMEN-My attention has been
called to an article in your paper of the
18th instant, quoted from the Chicago
Times, dated Washington, D. c.. Octo-
Der 4, 1871: entitled "Scandalous De-
velopments at the National Capital.
The article is an attack on my forth
coming book, 1.-THE Congressional Bou-
quet;" book of poems, describing lie
in Washington. portraying the licentious
and corrupt practices Of the High
Disnitaries of the Nation" showing
how the Law Makers" of the land
have made the Capital Of our country
more corrupt in "evil denominations,
than Ancient Babylon" in her palmiest
days.
1.-THE Congressional Bouquet con-
sists of series of poems, the first being
1.-THE Law.making Adonis" when issued
in May last, to be followed by twenty
one others, but having written eight
more since that time, the number has
increased to thirty. The Times CORE
pendent" not being aware of my " in-
dustrious habits" and not having seen
or known anything in reference to the
matter, since the issuing of the Law
making Adonis, advertising twenty-one
more to follow, only gives me credit for
that number. l propose to increase the
number to fifty this winter. | have facts
for data in my portfolio for more than
hundred. God willing, will COM
plete my plan. l am not blackmailee,r'
counterfeiter, scoundrel, villain, nor vile
wretch, but know many sich" and will
tell the good people OF the United States
all ! know about them.
In conclusion, announce myself as
an independent candidate for Repre-
sentative of the Sixteenth Congressional
District, for the ensuing term. shall
be elected. Respectfully,
w. C. CARMAN.
These poems are for sale at Quimby $,
No. 20 Market street. Wheeling, West
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21
An Anchor to WindWard.

1t is good seamanship, when there is rea-
son to expect heavy weather, TO drop an
anchor to windward.
Weare in the midst of the season Of chills
and fever. The sure preventive of this dis
trcssing malady IS Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. A 4 course of that wholesome
vegetable tonic will render an attack i'm
possible. Take the hint and drop an anchor
10 Tind,cdrd.
Weak StomachS are most liable to be dis
ordered late in the autumn, when the
changes of temperature are marked and
frequent. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for
tfies the stomach against the effects OF
these variations. Let dyspeptics make a
note of this fact, and drop an anchor 10 Wind-
uuyd.
The liver Is more sensitive when the
weather is continually alternating between
the warmth of summer and the cold of win
ter than at any other period of the year.
This is peculiarly the season OF such alter
ations. Let the bilious remember that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is essentially an
anti-bilious medicine, and drop an anchor TO
lCiniU0rd.
The wiseSt plan is to forestall evil. The
next best thing is to arrest ii. For disorders
of the stomach, irregularities Of the bowels,
and all periodical levers, take, as soon as
the complaint develops itself, HOstetter's
Bitters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21

open for some more favorable opportu-
nifty to present itself; but assuredly no
man who desires to close the door
against a division of the school fund can
safely vote for CAMPBELL, STANTON and
Co.
1t is only in this indirect way that the
school question has anything whatever
to do with the present political cam
paige. The friends Of the proposed
separation Of the schools do not, so far
as we are informed, ask for any amend
ment of the Constitution in that regard,
nor do they desire any alteration of the
school law. No Constitutional Con-
vention is needed TO crafty their wish.
If their desire for a separation OF the
schools were permitted to influence at
all their choice OF candidates for the
Convention, they would probably vote
for CAMPBELL, STANTON, et al, who will
labor to have the Convention dissolved
leaving the present Constitution un-
changed in any respect
Our own opinion is that the report OF
the committee of the Board Of Educa-
ton is correct, and that the question
does not directly or legitimately belong
to the canvass for members of the Con-
vention. An attempt has been made
by inuendo and indirect means to make
some capital out of it to sustain the des.
perate cause Of RadicaliSm, but the Deo,
ple have had no difficulty in seeing
through the trick.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21
Ku.Kiux Excitement in South Caro-
lima.

A telegram to the New York Herald
dated Columbia, October Il, says:
Accounts from Spartanburg and
Union counties represent that a per-
feet reign of terror exists there, and
that the people have become
thoroughly demoralized since the pro-
mitigation Of the Presidents proclama-
ton initiatory Of martial law. There
is a general suspension OF every kind
OF domestic business, even to the
harvesting OF the crops, But in the
United States Marshal's office there are
unusual hustle and activity. Large
numbers of persons daily throng his
office for the purpose OF confessing
themselves members of the Ku-klux
organization, in hope OF escaping arrest
and subsequent punishment by purging
themselves before. A peculiarly OF
these is that they are nearly all youths,
ranging from seventeen 10 twenty
years old, few Of them being over the
latter age.
A strict surveillance is observed by
the means Of secret spies and Govern
ment detectives over the movements of
every man of any prominence in either
of the counties named. lfany of these
attempt to go any distance from their
homes they are at once arrested by the
military on the bare suspicion OF at
tempting to escape from the officers Of
the law.
Martial law in its worst form cannot
be more severe than this system OF
espionage and arrest. The community
are virtually all prisoners. One gentle,
men at Spartanburg Court House was
arrested while on his way to transact
some business just outside the corpo-
rate limits Of the town with a person
living there, and was lodged in the
county Jail. In consequence Of these
wholesale arrests large numbers of
persons are flying from both the
counties named to avoid arrest and I'M
prisonment in loathsome dungeons
without q shadow of charge against
them. They do not leave from any
sense Of guilt, but the arrest OF persons
unsuspected like themselves determines
them to escape while there is time:
Reports state, too, that the soldiers
in making these arrests behave fire.
quently in very unsoldier like and In
human manner, so that outrages are
being perpetrated under cover Of the
very law intended to suppress them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21
The school rEDG.

Editors of the Register:
As was to be expected, the Intellt
qcncer is striving to misrepresent the
effort that has been made by the Cath
olics ofthis community to have an ar
ransement effected which will enable
them to send their children to the pub.
lie schools. They have not asked and
do not desire a division OF tue school
fund such as is being contended against,
neither have they asked any candidate
for the Constitutional Convention or
for the Legislature, to favor their views.
No change in either the present Constl'
tuition or the existing school law Is
needed for the adoption OF such an ar
rangement as the Catholics propose,
and hence they do not expect to ask Tor
any legislation in reference to the mat
ter. The individual opinions OF the
candidates for the Convention and the
Legislature in reference to this matter,
are not known to the Catholics, and are
of no importance, because the school
question is not involved in the present
canvass.
By giving this a place in the REG
IsTER YOU will greatly oblige
FAIR PLAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21
Farracut Selected.

| had met and been favoraiy i'm
pressed by Captain Farragut some fifteen
wears previously, during the Mexican
war, when was officiating in the
Navy Department as chief of naval
bureau. He at that time made what
was considered remarkable proposition
to the then Secretary ofthe Navy, John
Y. Mason, which was plan to take the
castle ofSan Juan d Ulloa. | was pres
ent when he stated and urged his plan.
1t was characterized by the earnest
resolute and brave daring which at q
later day was distinctively brought out
ipseps oEfat cIlu conflict pfS tsFtr'" rs
visionary and impracticable. The
officer and the interview | remcm-
bered; and though we had not met
for years, the impression then made
upon me remained and was alluded to.
He was gratifed with my allusion to it,
and remarked they thought him crazy
bu. he was still satisfied the enterprise
was feasible and that he would have
taken the castle had he been permitted
the opportunity. Naval men in whom |
confded spoke well OF him, but | think
few, if any, appreciate his high and
really strong qualities, and most ofthem,
if aware of the New Orleans expedition,
and had the choice Of a commander de-
volved upon them, would likely have
selected some other favorite. Farragut
was attached to no clique, which is
sometimes the bane of the navy, was as
modest and truthful as he was self-re-
liant and brave, had individuality, and
resorted to none of the petty contrivan-
ces common with many for position ami
advancement- -" Admiral Fdrraym and
New Orleans" by Gideon lIeNeS, IN No
rcuLcr GaLary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21

TUE Parkersburg NGtc joTnal, the
leading Republican newspaper in the
State, announces in boldcapitals that the
Republican Authorization Platform
is, ADJOURN THE CONVENTION on DAY
OF MEETING The same idea is advo-
Gated by Republicans i'll Other portions
Of the State, and there can be no doubt
that CAMPBELL, STANTON and Company
would if elected, aid the scheme After
the State has already incurred a large
portion of the expense necessary to
remedy the defects in the Constitution :;
after assembling the Convention and
paying mileage to its members; these
Radical plotters would throw the
money away and refuse 10 do the work
for which the Convention has been
called. They are anxious that the
State shall suffer loss Of several thou
sands OF dollars, rather than part with
the Constitution that they have rendered
odious and under whose provisions they
have been able TO perpetratc al manner
Of wrong.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21

Mr. A. w. CAMPBELL, the Radical
candidate who wants Democratic votes,
has been most persistent otfice-seeker,
but without any great success to speak
Of lie thought he was candidate tor
United States Senator in 1860, but the
Radical members of the Legislature
couldn't see 1t in the same light. Tie
was q candidate for State Senator In
1866, but the people thought he would
better not be elected. He was cand-
date for the House of Delegates in iSO9
and was again left at home. At tins
rate OF progression. it might have been
expected that he would offer himself for
-. -, ..v.v' .."o pe'"""'>" iii"' "OleAy
against his inclinations," to become the
figure-head Of Constitutional Conyen-
ton ticket that is foredoomed to defeat
1t is very sad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21

THE LatslHgencsr virtually gives up
the fight when it adopts the mode OF
warfare that characterized Yesterday
mornings issue. So far from Turing
Democrats to the support of its ring
nominees, it will even drive decent Re
pnblcans away by that mode OF con-
Quoting political strife.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21

THE only office pertaining to this
State that Mr.. CAMPBELL has ever OBJ
tanned is little one to which he was
appointed last summer by Democratic
Governor. Probably it is on the
strength OF this quasi recognition that
he now asks for Democratic votes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21

If there were no better argument IN
favor OF a revision OF the State Const.'
tuition, the fact tia, CAMPBELL aud
STANTON and FOREMAN and STEVENSON
aud the whole crew of Radical proscrlp-
,ionists oppose making any change
should he sufficient to convince every
Democrat in the State that his safety
depends upon amending the law to
which they are so strongly attached.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21
a Home Medicine.
A Home Medicine.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.
Trio1 for An Naar.

DR.. A. s. Todd's Liver Pills.
Dr.. A. s. Todd's Liver Pills.
DR.. A. s. Todd's Liver Pills.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, LIV-
Err CoMPLAINT,IND INDIGESTION HEAD.
ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, &c.
BEALLSvILLE, PA, Sept. IL, 1871.
DR.. A. s. TODD-Esteemed Sir: Thanks to
your valuable Pill, am now enjoying per-
feet health. have for many years suffered
from Dyspepsia and have tried many RENE
dies without any good effects. Some months
since, feeling exceedingly bad, got from
=. Boram, Druggist, a box of your Pills, and,
using them according 10 the directions,
now feel perfectly restored. So valuable
are they l would not be without them for
any money, and deem them the most Won
dcrful remedy of the day.
Yours, with respect,
p. II. NAGLE.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO.,
oc1 Proprietors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-21

If you want the Constitution amend
ed at all, vote the Democratic ticket.
The Radicals desire to break up the
Convention and fasten upon the people
the old Constitution with all It's errors
and all its facilities for wrong.