davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
HAlLROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND BA
ii TIMORR RAILROAD.-

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND BAL
Il T1MORE RAILROAD.-
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1870
Irains Will leave Depot corner Of Broad street
Way Mail Tfan SssSS at SS M exOspted
Sp @6n6sHtin BSmose stSpRlns at AL regular stations
Line, at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad
ard Marylsnd and Delaware Railroad, at Har-
at Seaford with Dorchester and Deiaware Rail.
road, at Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad, and
at salisbury with Wicomico and Pocomoke Rail-
Express Train at l1.A6 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at vii.
neots at Wilmington with train for New Castle.
Express Train at P. M. Sundays excepted), for
F6uro% nwSod Ih az NSW
port, stanton, Newark, ElktOn, North East,
deem, Perryman's, Edgewoed, Magnolia, Chases
and Stehmer's Run.
Night Express at il'SO P. M. DAILY, for Balti
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton,
North East perryyille, Hsvre-de-araCe, Perry
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the h'4S S a. A. MitrsTo,5 Mi train; rpArNs
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia
100 p. M. The 50O p. M. train cennecIs with Della
ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate
Leave Wilmington Gas and $40 A. NJ, 200, 400,
and 7'l5 p. M. The $40 A. NJ. train will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7'l5 p. NJ.
train from Wilmington runs Daily; all other ao-
commodation trains Sundays excepted,
Trains leaving Wilmington at 6'46 A: M. and 400
p. M. will connect at LamOkiD Junction with the
700 A. N. and 43o p. NJ. trains for Baltimore Gen.
raj Railroad.
From Baltimore to Phisdelphia.-Leave Balti.
more 725 A. M, Way Mail; 9'35 A. NJ, Express;
2'96 P. M, Express; 726 p. NJ, Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at 7'25 P. M, stopping at Mag
nolia, Perryman's, Aberdeen, Havrede-Grace, Per-
ryville, CharlestOwn, North East, ElktOn, Newark,
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Lin.
wood and Chester.
On sundays leave Philadelphia for West Grove
and intermediate stations at 90 a. NJ; returning,
left Wect Grove at 3'56 p. NJ.
Through tickets to all points West, South, and
Southwest may be procured at ticket Office, No. S28
Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where
also State Rooms and Berths In Sleeping Oars
be secured during the day. Persons purchasing
tickets at this office can have baggage checked at
their residence by the Unien Transfer Company.
IL. F. KENNEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Volunteer, Jones, New York, j. F. OH.
Brig Ida N. Comery, Norden, Matanzas, Warren
Gregg.
Brig John Welsh, Jr., Vanselow, Sagua, ]. Hough q
Morris.
Schr e. +. Cabada, Swain, Barbados, D. S. Stetson
* Co.
Schr r. w. Godfrey, Garwood, New Orleans, NJ. Nc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
PROPOSALS.

ITO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Il Sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for
Binding Public School-house in the Twenty
seventh Ward, will be received by the under
signed. at the Office S. E. corner of SIXTH and
ADELPHI Streets, until FRIDAY, January e,
1871 at l2 o'clock NJ, for building a Public
SchoClhouse. on lot of ground situate on the
corner of Thirty-eighth and Spruce streets, in
the Twenty-seventh ward, said school-house to
be built in accordance with the plans of l.. ii.
ESLLER, Superintendent OF School Buildings to
be seen at the office of the Board of Public
Education.
No bids will be considered unless accompa-
MED by a certificate from the City Solicitor that
the provisions of an ordinance, approved May
% 1860, have been complied with
The contract will be awarded only to known
master builders.
By order of the Committee on Property.
Ii. w. HALLlWELL,
1922 1t Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

IBV IeLe0r0DH.)
LBwEs, DEL, Jan. "a u. NJ. - A bark went to
sea this morning, reported as the Geo. II. Jenkins
The sChr Rio Grande has gone up the bay.
Wind ). W. Thermometer, a..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
REIOW
(Bu Telegrdph.)

Brig Ellen p. Stewart, Holland, from Sagua.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

After having done the largest KtD GLOVE
TRADE during the last year ever done by one house
in Philadelphia. the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
a. 81. B. BARTKoLoME W,
Great Kid Glove Emporium,

UI6dI hIU 0AUVe LWpUIIUuIi
Find a natural consequence some sOed ana i'm
perfect Gloves, of their well known brands, "Bart.
ley," "La Belle" "Jouvin, and "Joseph which they
propose 10 sell at
rs Cents Per Pair,
For all brands all colors, and all sizes. This is a
grand opportunity to get good Gloves cheap, which
are suitable to wear in mur5 and ordinary wear
They also offering a lot OF 2. Button Fancy Top
Gloves worth SlSD at Si'25 per pair. This low
price will se them quick. Call before they are all
gone. u 81 sWtf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

LOOKING GLASSES, ETC.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
A Nobel Stable .k,s,psr.

Not long since | was spending a
night with a friend in New York
and was invited to an early ride in
Central park. The offer was gladly
accepted as | knew he had num
Der of valuable bloolcd horses.
which were kept ut livery stable
When | expressed surprise at his
willingness to entrust such valuable
horses to the care Of any one bu
his trained groom, he said: "rhc
nan who keep, that stable is Il born
It die keeper and u gentleman. His
men are carefully selected, and tnv
following are his rules"
First-No man will be employel
who drinks intoxicating liquors
His men, like his horses, must drink
water-colI water only.
Seconl-No man must speak lou!
to the horses or in the stable whcr,
they are. Horses of good blood are
nervous; and loud, excited CONVEX
sation is felt by every horse in tn
stable tlr.t hears it. Excited word
addressed to one horse are felt b.
every other horse that hears them
and keeps them all nervous and cx'
cited.
Third-No man may use proc,ne
language in the hearing ofthe hors-
eS. They are gentlemen's horses,
and know what profane language,
and the excited tones which accom-.
pany it, means.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
Pumpkin Pios.

This is the compliment my hus
band usually pays me during the
season of pumpkin pies, viz: an :
wife makes the best pumpkin pies |
eat anywhere"
Aud this is my recipe for max
ing them.
Cut the pumpkin in half; put it
in dripping pan, skin side down
(after the seeds are rcmovcd, in Il
slow oven; bake until all the good
can easily be scrapcd from the rind
with a spoon; if it is as brown as
NIGEL, baked bread, all the better;
mash finely, and to one quart add a
quarter of i pound Of butter while
hot: when cool, swectcn to the taste;
one pint of milk or cream Gf cream
be used three eggs will be sufficient,
if milk four will be bctter), beat
them separately; stir in the yolks,
two spoonfuls Of cinnamon, one OF
nutmegs, winc-glass Of wine or
brandy; lastly add the white Of the
eggs, stirring but little after they
are added to the mixture; bake in a
quick oven. = Correspondent Ger
maatossa 3'''s2rWh.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
Agricultural Crumbs.

From The Boston Commercial and Bulletin.
Be prudent in planting; one corn
is often enough for an acher, and if
YOU must leave anything out, why,
drop your potatoes.
Keep your rakes in good order
Reformed rakes make good hus-
bandmen.
Farmers are not expected to be
men Of letters, but it is generally
understood that Won will make A
while the sun shines.
Your field may be "furrowel with
care" but it cannot be ''harrowed
by the recollection"
Even vour grief may he of a NOV
ing character, for when there are no
horses the farmers (,)tecrs will
move the pillow.
No matter how much work YOU
have on foot, keep your tow out Of
the fax.
You must remember which are
the most noisy vcgctablcS-the po-
tato balls, and you can make a
pumpkin hollcr.
Keep in mind the active ones,
beans run, YOU can see the cornstalk
in the field. and one vine that you
plant YOU may find hop when it
comes up.
Don't let your cattle stray; they
often wander to the most mysterious
places; we once saw 4 cowhidc In a
shoemakcr's shop.
Best locks for your barn in winter
--Bullocks.
Flower fer the hayfield-The win
rows.
The sentiment Of cheese is astro-
nomical, for when forced to express
sion it gives the milky whey.
When you get your stock in for
the winter, remember You cannot
wear the hoes you dug the potatoes
with.
Your wife may haste the chicken,
but YOU will have to SOW the crop
yourself.
When You find the larks-pur in
the country 1t may be SAFE 10 Judge
the cattle 90 to the fields.
II Won are day about the head in
Spring it may be from ovcr-stut'ing;
some are savory in the river in sum
mer.
The flowers are no exception in
following the fashions; 60 to pond
and you find the lilly pads there.
If You design to sweep the coun-
try at election time you will find an
underbrush in the woods
If you are protane and like a
damask Rose in the farm kitchen
for tulips, you may get it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
--------------& . >---------
What to Do with Sheep pelts.

Should the flock master be so sit.
uated that he finds no profitable
market for his sheep pelts, he can
arrange to "puli" them himself,
with very little trouble and no grea'
amount Of labor. The following
process is Il very good one: The
peltS should be soaked until thor
oughly sottenel-say from twenty
four to forty hours-and, ifpossibIe,
in running water. \ latticed or
perforated box sunk into stream
will answer for Il vat From this
they should be hung in a close.
warm room-a tight cellar, for in
stance. If no such room is availa-
bic, a tight box can be used. The
breech end of the pelt should be
tackled to Il stick or Il lath, and these
hung as closely as can be, wi,hou,
touching. They will pretty soon
begin to terment, and as soon as they
are tender enough to shed the wool
casily-wiich can be ascertainei
by trying Il lock with the thumb ana
tinyer-thcv must be pulled. a
pulling 'horse" can be extemporized
thus: take a smooth log, five or six
feet long, and abont a foot in diam
eter; split through the center, and
in one end put two legs two feet
long, leaving the round side upper
most, one end resting on the ground
Place the pelt upon this ''horse,"
with the wool side up, and if in
proper order, the wool can be
scraped from it in less time than it
takes you to read these directions.
For scraping the wool off, a large
wooden knife-a "skiver'-is best,
as it answers every purpose and
does not cnlangcr the skin.
The wool should be dried as soon
as possible, to avoid moulding, and
is then ready to be sacked for mar
kct. Care should be taken that the
skin does not rot before the process
Of pulling, or the cuticle will adhere
to the roots of the wool, making it
unsishtly and consequently unsala
BILE.
Pulled wool is always in demand
for the manufacture of flannel, and
such goods as can be made from
unsorted material, and usually com
mands prices varying but little from
that of brook washed tleeces. ITcsf-
eru Rv,,H
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
The Influence Of the Moon on the
Weather.

There is no motion" more firmly
fixed in the popular mind than that
Of the influence Of the moon on the
fall OF rain, the violence ofthe wind,
etc. Scientific men, acting on the
theory that "where the is so much
smoke there must be some fire."
have given much attention to the
subject, and have limited at certain
theories as being possibly correct.
Unfortunately, the results of differ
cnt series Of experiments have
failed to agree, and we are rs far as
ever from any reliable confirmation
Of the popular belief, except in the
single point of the dissipation ofthe
clouds by the full moon. Sir John
Herschel believes that "clouds have
a tendency to disappear under the
full moon,'' and that ga slight
prcponderance in respect to quanti-
ty of rain near the new moon over
that which falls near the full, would
be a natural consequence If a pre-
ponderance Of a cloudless sky about
the full
Arago. who concurS in this opin-
ion, refers to 4 common expression
among French country people, that
"the moon eats up the clouds" 1t
has been observed by the writer
that a large moon has a tendency to
dissipate clouds in dry weather, but
has little or no such effect when
rain is falling. Beyond this tritiing
fact, there has thus far been found,
even by the closest examination Of
the relation between the state ofthc
weather and the condition of the
moon duriug a period of six years,
not the least ground for the popular
belief.
Not only is this belief unworthy
Of intelligent beings, but it is sub
iect to the oldest contradictions.
For instance, in New England, a
"wct moon" is one which is so much
inclined that it "wont hold water
or on which ''vou can't hang pow
der-horn." At the South "we
moon is one which ''lics on lis
back 1t is supposed to be ''iull
of water" and as its centre fills up,
the water is forced over its edge.
and it rains. When we consider
that the moon is q sphere, and that
its apparent shape depends only on
the manner in which we see the
suns light upon it, it becomes even
more incomprehensible that any
connection should have been mag
ined between its appearance and
the amount Of the rain fall. What
we call the "changcs" of the moon
are purely arbitrary. 1t changes
constantly, and as much at one time
as at another, and there is no reason
for s.poosing that it will rain more
or less at that particular part Of its
change that the almanac makers
have, for convenience, selected to
indicate its ''quarters." We often
hear it said that we may cxpec,
rain Tor fair weather. pretty soon,
because the moon changes toni CHIT
So it does, but it changed list as
much last nj ght, and is changing
constantly, day and night, from one
end of the century to the other; it
always makes the full change, from
new to old, once in every lunar
month.-Amer;con 41gricu'tnrist.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20

AZ An 4; a. = LyT

F'ss ~ n
The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink.
t1arrr,'- Njuutn iif.r " me al Lie, Is
free from any poisonous dru.s or impurities, hcn%
prepared for those who req lire stimgant. II l.
splendid appetizer and tonic. and the finest thing
la the world for purtu" the blood. II Is TIE
most ciSan and deliciuiis article ever offered to
the public. lar superior TO brandy. whisky. wne.
biiicrs. or any other article |, is more healthy,
and cheaper Both male and female. Young or
old, can take the Wine OF Lie II is, in fact. life
prcsertcr Those who wish To enjoy good health
and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well I"
take the Wine OF Life. II Is different from any
thiag ever before Ia use. 1t II sold by druggists:
also n all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar,
II uunrt hOttios
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
For 1871.

Ii is the oldest, best established. most reliable.
and most faithful to K publican principles, OF ali
the Chicago papers.
Unlike all others, il steers clear of HEmba@gcry
Seilsatioualism, and lmmorality.
II publishes \. sa5sS, froHi every part OF the
country and the world, By Ie-yrdth ar, TIE .H4ii@,
promptly and fally.
1t especially aims to he 'nS'm''bp in its intc!li
gence and in its discussions, and to ill its colamns
with r,"j'y f"s.iiie, n" = so that every rca |,
er, whatever my be his tastes interests. will
find something acceptable aud probable in il;
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL is publish
ed every aftrrnoon (Sundays excepted at , and ;
O'Clock aud averages bir'y c0innas ~ fresh heHs.
rOrres3onla9r, nrrk.f DortS, mis- IitH.0Hs ro-'i-
IN, It . daily. Every Saturdays EVENING JouE-
NAL is filed with choice literary matter and mis-
ccllany for Sunday readn!
THE TRl-WEEKLN JOURNAL. is published
every other day tuesdays. Thursdays and Satnr-
days and each issue coItai all the news and
rcaaiur matter the Daily of i!5 date of puhlica-
tGn aud of the preredint day.
THE WEEKLY JOTRN N. large and careful
" made mp sheet. is published every Wednesday,
and is irst-class Family Newspaper. II gives
all the news of the week. @ editorial discussions OF
current topics. great variety of choice miscel'a-
ny finrludiu" stories, pleasant and instructive
sketches AID letters, poetry. wit. humnr cfr.. land
the latest markets from all the commercial ccn-
RS There is not better family newspaper pub
lshed in the Union than is TIE WEEKLY JorE-
MAI.
cF- i3rs,tiserc will find Tun JorRNi1 in any
of its editions, an alvanta-coGs medium through
has circulation OF over "b.Ga0 in city and country,
and the TRI-W rEKLy and WeHNIY circulate very
largely in all parts of the Northwestern States.
~. 4
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
800
+; W VI {; y 1 q q G. T..

W.rpcr'S E,",rcp-v0pr- is the only article
known to cure the Whites. (it will cure in ever,
ease Where is the family in which this important
I,cdi Inc i not wanted. Mothers. this Is the
Greatest hlessiar offered You. and You should
immclj,fclv proc ire il. Il is also SIRE cure Tor
Female IRE rua. les aud may he Dope upon
in every ease wacre the monthly flow has been
ol,Str1ctcd through cold or disease. Sold by drug
ris,s Price one Dollar. Or sent by mail on re-
ccipt OF one Dollar and Quarter.
ADDRESS go state 81. Chicago.
For Sale by Tabor n Irwin, and {. Kellogg
(. Co. Is 1y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
Harper's w eekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

No'iras If NE PR ss:.
Tie Model Newspaper of our country. Com
pet. in al! the departments Of an American Fami
iy p.Dcr. HAvrEH's WEEKLY has earleh for iiscl
4 right TO its title "A journal of Civilza'ion"-
zee Yors ernaiag Pos.
The best NJ icaiion of its class in America, and
far ahead of all other weekly journals as not ia
Der nit of any comparison between it and any o
their number Its columns contain the finest col
ection- of rcadiu"-inattcr that are printed. =
Its Illustrations are numerous and beautiful. be
ing furnished by the chief artists OF the country
. stan p'fr4h".
HARpEI:'s WEEKLY Is the hest and most inter
estiny illustrated newspaper Nor does its value
lep md on its illustrations alone. lis reading
natter II of Il hi2h order Of literary mcrit-varied
instructive, entertaining, and unexceptionable -
~ .,nu
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS.--lS71.
Terms:

HAHpERs WEEKLY. one year. ..........M no
An e iira Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEK
~ and E>zAa will he supplied traits for every
club Of five Srbacribers at - 90 each. in one
nittanc.: or, Six Copies for $50 co. without extra
copy.
Subscriptions to HARpER's MAGAZINE. WEEKLY,
and 3AZAu to one address for year, $40 90;
pr. two Of Harper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year. - 90.
Yrck WINNERS can he supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of HAaPER's WEEKLY. in
neat cloth binding will be sent by express, free of
expense. for 81 10 each. A complete Set. compr
sing Fourteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at
the rate OF 81 - per vol, fre yst at expense Of
pur; chaser. Volume XIV. ready January list, 1870
The Postage on HARpERs WEEKLY IL 20 cents n
year. which must be paid at the subscribers post
Office.
A1drses HARPER HaOTHRas, New Yosk
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
UnqnestiOna tAo JosI u..4.-..-.,
work Of the i4ind in tao World"
aarper's Magazine,


No more delightful travels are printed II the
{. dish au taa.e than appear rp,tuaily IN iAE-
'EG's MATAZISE. They ar read with equal inter
ST and satisfaction by boyt of every Grade from
i.htccu to eighty. It's scientific papers. while
'rifcenlly prnioind to demand the attention OF
ne learned. YET admirably adapted TO the pop
lar uni"r-anlin : and designed rs much to diff
4.. correct Information concernin, current scicn-
tic discovery as i, coli bG ii i! the organ of
he ''Society for the Diffusion Of Uselul knowl-
.,l.e" The great design OF iIarper's il to give
correct information and rational amusement to the
-reat masses of the people. There are few intelli-
,cut American families in which iIAi.PEI:'s MAaA-
ZINE would not he an appreciated and highly wei
come e,uest. There is no monthly Magazine an
iatrlliEeni reading family can less afford to he
Without. Many Ma 'azilcs are accumulated. liar
cr's is edited There is not Il Ma raZine that is
.ria!ed which shows more intrlli rent pains cX-
,enici on its articles and mechanical execution.
There is not cheaper Marazile Published There
: not confessedly. more popular Magazine in
ne " prll. - = E31itli U,n s'cMi.
II is ON. of the wonders Of journalism the cdi-
toral mana -emeut of Harpcr's.-Tne NofiGR, y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
For 1871.

Twenty. Sixth Year.
vJNIIS sn'"n'id weekly. Greatly ENLARGED and i'm
proved. Is on" of the most nsef'l and inter
cstin" Journals ever published Every number is
hrautifnlv printed fine paper. and elegantly
illustrated with ORIGINAL en"ravin@s. representing
Var TDroDtj0ys. E2rel'ios in Hr"hrDi's. NfNnft :
iugps "be,nis'lp pbof01r,bin. itctHef-
ure EPrjnoorinr. Sriebce mi Art.
Farmers Mechanics Inventors. En"inarrs. Chem
lists manufacturers. aud People of all Pro-
fcssions or Trades will find the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20

30 a'e.s "a Nd IN - & 4

Wa iur - Fon III IA -4m is healing. soften
Ing and cNpccturaiiI-. The extraordinary power
il possesses in Immediately relieving. and cycntu
ally cUrilw the most obstinate cases of Coughs.
Colds Sore Threat, bronchitis. lnlUenza. Catarrh,
Incredible. so prompt is tac relief and certain liz
effects IL all The above cases. or any affection OF
the throat and lun that thousands of physicians
daily prcrcrhia" it. and one and all say thai II
j. The most hcali1r and eXpcctoratinr me!icife
known. OIc dose always affords relief. and in
most eases one bottle effects Sold by drug
.ristS. IN larre bottles. Price one Dollar. II is
your FAULT If yon still congh and suffer The
Bal-am will cure.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
"acn cl.'s
PIE. +; e s; VI s, Ely.

VI
Warmers Pic itcrirdy has never failed not
even in one CASE to cure the very worst cases OF
Bdd itching or 3lcc lag Pies Those who are
aliiictcd should Immediately call on their drlc"ist
and get Warmers Pile Remedy II Il exprer-ly
tor the Pies, aud Is not recommended TO cure ANY
other disease. II has cared many cases of over
t!lirIy years standing. Price One Dollar. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20

NJ. L. Dunlap thinks that the
great trouble with many farmers is
that ;hey care too ambitious to get
rich at once; buy large farm, get
in debt for material and labor, are
compelled to sell at Il bad stage of
the market, or when other work
needs their attention, and, if they
do not fail, they have one continual
struggle for existence. Had they
been content to operate with their
own capital and labor, they would
have gradually risen to higher po-
Sition. No wonder that we have Il
depressed money market in the
country, and that the rural popula
ion complain of hard times-hard
times that this systom of bad man
lgement will always insure"
L..
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20

The eetter mp of Club Of more than five copies
may retain commission OF Ten FER CENT on
Weekly Cllhs.
PostmasttrS may retain 10 per cent. of all money
forwarded to us for subscriptions scared by
them.
Remi:tances for Clubs must he made at
time but additions may he made ut any time. al
Clab rates ritter the Cluh has been raised, provi-
ded Il full wears subscription Is taken.
Money can he sent by Post Office Money Order,
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