davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01


A correspondent of the RD'dt
Nem YORKER, who has no patent
to offer, but who protests against
bare floors of any construction for
any animal, says: 1t is true 4 dish
ing floor may be very safe against
horse rolling himself upon his
back against the partition; but let
him try standing all day and night
with the outside of his shoc-sole
raised even q little, and try = race
the next day with an equal, who has
slept in a good bed. ! have known
several good, very good, horses,
that would not stale upon the bare
floor 50 rs to completely empty the
bladder in y month, very much to
their injury. Horses paw their
bedding foy tyo reasons. When
tired they want their heels raised,
and try to pile mp the stray for that
purpose, If the floor stands very
much backward, my remedy is to
take m inch board about four inches
wide, bevcl it to nearly an edge on
one side. Nail this Chin edge for
warD to the floor, across the stall,
just where the heels of their fore
feet come, when they stand at ease
after eating their meals. They will
soon learn to use it and not paw the
bedding, If it is properly spread.
Improper spreading Of bedding is
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01
Loneliness Of Farm Life,

Much has been said and written
about the loneliness of farming life
in America, and while we concede
that it is not always the most entic-
ing phase of enjoyable society, still
it has its bright as well as dark
side. In no other country do farm.
ers hold so high position in socie-
ty as in the United States, and his
opportunities for advancement, in
tellcctually and financially, are un-
surpassed; still we are inclined to
believe that the attractions of farm
life are far below what they might
be if farmers would use their brains
more and hands less. Our young
married people when they start out
in life upon a farm arc usually very
ambitious, and their whole aim is
the accumulation of property; and
while this is in degree commend
able, still, if carriedtoo far, it inca
pacitates the possessor for enjoy
ment in any of the higher walks of
life. Early to bed and early to rise,
with no time for pleasure, will make
fool of any man or woman, and
we find many among our farmers
who have practiced this until they
arc now little more than walking
machines. Is it any wonder their
sons and daughters leave home the
first opportunity? Is it any wonder
that such people become stoics and
religious fanatics, denying their
children even reasonable social
pleasures2 There is no good rea-
son why American farm life should
be lonesome, because cheap papers
and cheap postage should bring the
world without into every household.
Make the farm-home attractive to
the family, especially to the children.
Every farmer who has children,
can afford to make them his part.
ners IN business, for he must know
from his own experience, that rs
soon as child knows the value of
money, a desire to possess it, and
have separate, individual purse of
his or her own, is born. Parents
may say that all the property will
60 to the children when we are
done with it, but ''waiting for dead
mems shoes" is not in keeping
with the spirit of "Young Amav-
ica."
Give the boys direct interest in
the products Of the farm, and they
will have an incentive to work bet
ter, save more, besides learning how
| to keep farm accounts and do bust
ness. And if there arc daughters.
Jet them share with the rest, and
never fail to settle the account an
nually, allowing the children to
draw their cash, even If they lend
it to their parents again, taking
notes on interest for security.
You who find 1t difficult to keen
the children at home, or Interested
in farming, buy few books relating
to the subjects we have named, and
neEt January make the boys and
girls oyer sixteen partners in the
business, promising to the younger
ones an equal chance when they ar
rive at that age, and sec what effect
it will have upon them, rs well As
yourselves.-N Y. Sua.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01

SUCCESS is the best test of superb
GRITTY; the wonderful demand for
Simmons Liver Regulator is one of
the convincing proofs that this arti-
Gle is appreciated above every
thing else of the kind. However
much its jealous defamers may
throw their shafts, truth will pre-
vail and so will this medicine.-Sold
by TABOR & Son.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01

another reason for paving. Ii it is
not put far enough back for the hips
to lie upon it, the horse will try to
fix it. l have purchased several
bad pawers, and have never failed
to break them by long bed and
standing rest.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01
AQrienltnral Wolnnln

The reading columns on this page will be devo-
ted mainly to topics pertaining to the FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the BULLE.
TIN are cordially invited 10 write for it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01
Halls Patent Husking
49, CRN 80 SD

0H GID "a 30 Gs
The very best thing ever invented for husking
corn. they Give Universal Satisfaction.
man can husk from one third to one half faster
with them. They absolutely prevent sore and
cold hands. The HALE GLOVES cover the
parts Of the hands which usually become sore
Price St.2J. The FULL GLOVES are
made OF the best tanned calf and bnck skin
Price $3.50. Both styles have claws attached,
and made i'm three sizes. large, medium and
small, for both right and left handed persons.
dealers generally. Address HALL llUSkING
GLOVE CO. 1a5 South Clinton st Chicago. III.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01

Day coaches run through from st. Louis to ST.
Paul. Palace sleeping cars owned and operated
Nv this line. accompany all night trains.
W. H. PETTlBONE. WM. GREENE,
Asst Gcnl sap. Genl Snpr.
G. j. lA ES, t.cn'l TickeI 4gsnr.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01

WANTED Erpefie,scsd Book Ageifs ami Cqu-
w tdssels in all parts of the U. S. to sell THE
MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE TANEY, Chief
justice OF the Sup. Court of the U. S. .y~ No
book heretofore published in this country throws
so mnch light upon our Constitutional and Polt.
ical History. 1t is work of extraordinary inter
est and permanent value to the Historian the Law.
yer, the Politician, and every class of intelligent
sivc Territory given.
~ For terms for this and other Pop,tlar works
address at once, MURPHY s. Co., Publishers.
Baltimore.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01

~
Or Tasteiess- Cnofcd Commentaries.
M,
ROOF ana HerOaI 1ufee, ANU
Bilious Granulcs. THE "LlTTLE
GIANV1 CATHARTlC, or NIultum
In ParvO Physic'
The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical and
Pharmaceutical Science No use OF any longer
taking tho large, repulsivc and naueco1s pills,
composed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients,
Syhcu wo can by careful application Of chemical
Science, extract all the catliartic and other medi-
cinal properties from tho most valuable roots and
herbs, ald concentrate them into minute Gran
ule, scarcely larger than n mustard
seed, that can be readily swallowed by those OF
tho most sensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes
Each litlG purgative Pellet represents. IN
most concentrated form as much cathartlc power
as is embodied In any of the large pills found Tor
sale in the drug shops. IRON tnelr WOn0eTIul ca
thartc power, in proportion to their slzc, people
who have not tried them are apt 70 suppose maj
they are harsh or drastic in eiiect but sucn ~ NOT
at all the case the different active medicinal Pri
ciples OF which fhey arc COMPOSER Oh so n1 ~
nollAcu ahu H.ouneu, on0 ~ ny and thor.
produce , ,st rnmtiv aed Isimdiv Operating
WY w! ~ sNI soA'' W."
.ssnn s,c,rarJ u hereby offered BY the pro-
DrIrtor ~ these Pellets. to any chemist who,
npnnn ANALYSIS. will lind In Gem any Caomel or
"thor f,rms Of mercnry or any other mineral
poison.
no narttcumr
being cntireiy vcgEa a thsn NO Ehev ONE.
caro- 4 Sgnrsfa %sc m ta Substitution diet
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01
G.. p. Rowell & Cos Advs.
LANDS IN IOWA.

Upon application to the undersigned. there viii
be sent by mail to any address, postpaid, new
RAILROAD MAP OF IOWA. corrected to date,
and descriptive pamphlet, containing Section
al Map of that part of the State in which is stu
ated the Land Grant of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Il. X. Co., and giving full and detailed
information to the location, quality. products.
terms of sale etc. of more than 50O.t0O acres of
land now for sale near the line of the railroad
The lands the cheapest and best Farming
Lands now in the market in Iowa, the most pro-
ductive and progressive agricultural State in the
Union, and are being offered at low prices and
most favorable terms to actual settlers.
j. l., DREW.
Land Com'rC. X. I. & p. II. X. Co., Davenport Ia
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01
Dr.. Wells Extract Of IurplGla.

III, WUllD UAll1 ul vi jul llDUUd,
retains all the medical virtues peculiar to the
plant and must be taken permanent curative
agent.
Is there want of notion in your Liver II
Splecnc Unless relieved at once the blood be-
comes impure by deleterious secretions, produc
ing scrofulous skin diseases, Blotehes, Felons,
Pustules, Cankcr, Pmples, &C., &c.
Take Jurubcbn to cleanse. purify and restore
the vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have You a DySpeptic Stomach;
Unless digestion is promptly aided, the system is
debilMated with loss of vital force, poverty of
the Blood, Dropsical Tendency. General Weak
ness or Lasstude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction. it
will impart youthful vgor to the weary sufferer.
Have yOn weakness of the Iniestincse-
YOu are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the
dreadful Inflammation OF the Bowels
Take 1t to allay irritation and ward off tendon
cy to inilammations
Have you weakness of the Uterine or Cri-
nary Organs? You must procure instant re-
lief or you are liable to suffering worse than
DEATH
Take 1t to strengthen organic weakness or life
becomes burden.
Finally il should be frequently taken to keep
the system in perfect health or You are otherwise
in great danger of malarial, masmatic or conta-
gious diseases.
JOHN @. KELLOGG, Is Plat Street, n Y.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Drsn Ava ANn pAtt1A n,,A f.NvH trn,, tpN
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01

1t is not physic which may give temporary re
liefto the sufferer for the first few doses, but
which, from continued use brings Piles and kim
dred diseases to aid in weakening the invalid. nor
II II doctOred liquor, which, under the popular
name of 'Btters'' is so extensively palmed off on
the public as sovereign remedies, but it is most
powerful Tonic and Alternative, pronounced
and Paris, and has been long used by the regular
physicians of other countries with wonderful
remedial results
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01

AN Elegantly BOUND CANVASSING BOOK
for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever pub.
lished, will be sent free of charge to any book
agent. 1t contains nearly 500 fine Scripture il
Illustrations, and agents are meeting with unprcc-
edented success. Address, stating experience,
&C., and we will show You what our agents are
doing, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago.
ILL.,; Cincinnati. O.. or ST. Louis Mo-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-01
Dauchey & Go. IS Advs.

"Hand Stamps" all varieties. Crculars free
s Arts Wanted. W. IL. II. Davis g. Co., Mfrs,
| - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16

OF THE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16

election; to make an appropriation for the
expenses of the next revisionAof the regis
tration and of the next election. and to en-
force article 103 of the constitution, ap-
proved March 16, 1870.
Mr.. Ray moved that the bill be taken up
section by section.
Adopted.
Section one was read and adopted.
Section two was read.
, Mr.. McMillen moved its adoption.
On motion of Mr.. Harris, duly seconded,
the Senate went into executive session.
The Senate rose from executive session.
Mr. Hunsaker moved that the Senate adj
iourn until tomorrow at II NJ.
Adopted.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Thursday, the
fifteenth instant, at II NJ.
CHARLES II. MERRITT,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
itentiary, unless previously ordered and an
appropriation made therefor.

itentiary, unless previously ordered and an
appropriation made therefor.
Also an original bill, an act changing the
names of bayous to Bayou Chegley.
Mr.. Lynch, from the Committee on
Finance, reported with amendments, Senate
bill No. 272, to be entitled an act prescIib-
ing the mode of assessing and collecting the
State, city and parish taxes and licenses,
the mode of appointing collectors and fill
ing vacancies, and their term of service; pre-
scribing certain penalties and forfeitures
for official delinquencies, making apprOpria-
tons to pay the assessors and collectors,
and requiring bond of the Administrator of
Finance, and repeating section nine of act
No. 4Sof 1871, and creating mortgages and
liens, and prescribing the duties OF clerks,
recorders and sheriffs in certain cases.
And reported without action, asking to be
relieved from further consideration Of the
bill, for the reason that it would be uncon<
stitutional for it to originate in the Senate,
as it has a provision to raise revenue,
on Senate bill No. 800, to be entitled an
act abolishing the funds known as the Semi
nary fund, Tree school fund and the re-
demption of State debt fund, and transfer
ring the funds thereof to the general fund,
in the State treasury, and authorizing the
sale and exchange Of the bonds so trans
ferred, payable or exchangeable in warrants
of the Auditor of Public Accounts on the
State treasury.
Also, reported substitute for House
bill No. 39l, to appropriate the sum OF
100000, to pay the mileage and per diem OF
officers, members, employees, and contingent
expenses of the General Assembly of Louisi-
ana of the session commencing January l.,
1872, and the extra session of the Senate
commencing December 6, 1871.
Mr.. Twitchell, from the Committee on
Auditing and Supervising the Expenses Of
thQ6enate, submitted the following report,
which was ordered printed in the journal:
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
Your Committee on Auditing and Super
vising the Expenses of the Senate for the
session ending March 2, A. D. 1871 ,Eespect-
fully submit the following report:
The various expenses of the Senate have
been arranged under the following general
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16

SENATE CHAMBER,
Wednesday, February IA, 1872.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
Presentation. P b. S. Pinchback, Lieu
tenant Governor and President OF the Sen
ate, and Messrs. Anderson, Antoine, Barber
Blackman, Bowman, Butler. Campbell,
COPELAND, Daigle, Gallup, Harris, Her
wig, Hunsaker, Ingraham, jerks, kelso,
Lewis, Lynch, McMillen, OHara, Raglan,
Ray, Smith, Swords, Sypher. Thomas,
Thompson, Todd, Twitchell, Wilcox-3l.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Reading of the minutes Of the previous
days session was dispensed with.
No corrections.
Adopted.
The minutes OF the twelfth instant were
adopted.
MESSAGES FROM THE HOUSE.
iHousH OF REPRESENTATIVES,
February IA, 1872.
To the Honorable President and Members OF the
Senate
I am directed to ask the signature OF
the President of the Senate to enrolled
House bill, viz:
An act for the relief of William Bendel.
a. C. WHITNEY,
Assistant Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16

leas-Abel, Antoine, Baker, Bentley,
Bickham, Blunt, Bowen Broussard, Brown,
Bryan, Butler, Carr, Chachere, Crawford,
Darby, Darinsburg, Davidson, Davis, De-
mas, Devices, DeslOnde, Durio, Ellis, Faulk-
ner, Floyd, Fontelieu, Gaddis, Garstkamp,
p. Harper, William Harper, Hempstead,
Hyams, johnson, Kenner, Killen, Kinsella,
La Sallnlere, Laurent, II. Lott, j. B. Lott,
Marie, Marvin, McCarty, Mcfarland,
Meadows, Moncure, Moore, Morphy, Morris,
Riley Ringgold, Sartain, Souer. Stinson,
Iatman, Thompson, Tureaud, Varrett,
Washington (Assumption), Washington
(Concordia), Waters, E. Williams, E. WI
liams, Worrall, Yorke, Young-72.
Nays-Murray, Stamps.
The section was adopted.
The fifteenth section was read.
Mr.. Davidson, of Livingston, moved to
amend by inserting the words zone Chap
lain for each House, at five dollars per
day."
Carried.
The section as amended was adopted.
The sixteenth section was read.
Mr.. Davidson, Of Livingston, moved 10
amend by adding at the end of the section
the words 'be and the same is hereby re
pealed."
Carried.
The section as amended was adopted.
The seventeenth section was read
Mr.. Davidson, of Livingston, moved to
amend by adding at the end of the section
the words cor appointed"
Carried.
Mr.. Bryan, of Calcasieu, moved to recon
slider the first section, which was laid on
the table upon motion of Mr. Kenner, of
Orleans.
On motion of Mr.. Carr, of De Soto, the
rule was suspended whereby the bill is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
OFFICIAL OURNA AL

OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATITE
SECOND SESSION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
JOURNAL
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
SECOND SESSION
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE.

The Secretary informed the House that
the Senate had concurred in House bill
No. 1888, to incorporate an independent fire
company of the city of Thibodaux, ETC., and
concurrent resolution relative to the re-
moval of the duty upon rice by the Con-
gress of the United States, ETC., and
requested the signature of the Speaker to
enrolled bill tor the relief of Mrs. Mary
BARLOW etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY

OF TIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16

Making a total Of cash charged
to the Warrant Clerk of. 80. .$ll5,4S6 81
Your committee have examined, paid and
Cancelled vouchers returned by the War
rant Clerk for the year 1871 amounting to
$78,l96 GO; also, vouchers for the session OF
1870, which were paid by the Warrant
Clerk out of the appropriation for 1871, to
the amount Of $ll,2 45.
: The total amount of vouchers issued by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11
A THEATRICAL SENSATION.
Rom tbe q. r. Alt, OF ycsterday.l

from tho 8. r. Alta OF yesteroay.J
One OF the most contemplate acts
committed within the walls OF q thea
tire by one Of the audience took place
at the ALEXANDRA Theatre last evening.
Jerry Jones, a young man about twen-
ty-fiye years old, and q pretty rough
character. purchased a ticket for the
dress circle, and the theatre being
pretty we'll crowded, he took the corn
er seat on the last row Of the dress cir
Gle. He was somewhat under the In
fiuence Of liquor, and during the even
Ing his strange conduct attracted the
attention Of the bystanders. In his
hand he held u six-shooter, and at
times he would read a paper and lay
the pi.tjl at his side, very much to { Q
disgust Of those sitting near him. HIS
unruly conduct brought up the door
keeper, Mr.. John Kelly, who request
ed him not to disturb the audience.
At this Jones became indignant, and
replied that he had paid to come In to
laugh. A few words passed between
the parties, when Jones pulled tho
trigger Of the pistol he held In his right
nand, the ball passing through the rim
Of Kelly's hat, which he also held In
his right hand. As can DO we'll i'm
agined, the sudden discharge OF a pis-
tol In the dress circle, created a lively
sensation ; ladies tainted away, and the
whole house was In an uproar. A cry
was raised, kill him." and In a few
moments the fellow was collared by a
crowd, hustled down stairs and taken
to the Station House BY officers Dewitt
aud Ayres, who preferred a charge Of
assault to murder against Jones. Or
der was soon restored In the theatre,
and the performance was continued as
II nothing had happened.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11
SALT LAKE ITEMS.
IProu tho Herald, June 9th.l

1t Is reported that the recent cave In
the Emms mine was much more seri-
ous than was ut first generally sup
posed, and that thu work OF taking out
ore will be greatly retarded by 1t.
Seventeen bars of bullion were re-
ceived last night from Phoebe by Wells,
Fargo & Co., per Gilmer & Salisbury'S
stage line. The aggregate value NUT
be over 30,000. Four bars were also
received from Walker Brothers. Pho
neer mill. Oplir. worth. We should
think. about $3.50 each, or some
5000 in all.
Mr.. Joe Murphy, the we'll. known,
popular and versatile actor, Is In town,
having arrived last night. He Is under
engagement for q brief season at the
Theatre, to commence on Thursday
evening next, and came on ahead OF
time to have n little recreative fishing.
though the streams juIt now are rather
high to enjoy the sport to advantage.
Mr.. Murphy will open at tho Theatre
In "Hslp."
Last night the Zavistowskis and Miss
Granger gave their closing perform
ance ut the Theatre to another large
house, repeating "Pygmalion," which
was preceded by the dead Shot,"
These ladies have played a very sue
cesstul engagement lie =, doing unusu-
ally largo business every night. 10
morrow night the Emerson Mlnstrels
make their tirst appearance In this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11
THE STAFF Of THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

Now that Mr.. Greeley has Temporal
rily withdrawn from the control Of tho
Tribune, 1t may we'll be considered as
under the immediate direction Of young
persons. Whitelaw Reid, the man.
aging editor; John r. G. Hassard,
John Hay. Noah Brooks, Lucia Gilbert
Runkle, Rebecca Harding Davis, all
editorial writers; VIM. Winter, dra-
matlo critic; Clarence Cook, art critic;
VIM. F. G.. Shanks, city editor, and
many others who contribute regularly
to the columns Of that Journal, range
from thirty to forty-exclusive OF the
ladies. OF course-and are therefore do.
cidedly young. Saving Mr.. Greeley
and Mr.. George Ripley, there Ia hardly
a member Of the staff who can be OIL
sidered men at all advanced In years.
What Is true of the Tribune Is true Of
all the leading dailies here, and indeed
OF the majority Of our literary men.
The brain work Of New York Is nearly
all done by young men, as any ono can
see who happoIlS to b. present mt n
gathering OF the scribes Of Manhattan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11

IT Is gratifying to record that the
political differences, at this moment,
between the United States and Eng
lind have not lnterfered with the So
cial relations Of these countries. Earl
Granville, who l. conducting tho d.
plomatlo correspondence between the
Court Of st. James and the Cabinet at
Washington, has directed that M
hundred and forty-elght works pub
lished by the Foreign Office In London
shall be presented to the Chicago New
Library, on behalf of the British Gov
ernmene. As these works. chiefly his
toricsl and statistical, are not on sale,
the gift 10 one Of high value. Other
recsnt presents are mentloned-among
them q complete yet, for the Last tweu-
ty years, Of the Transactions Of the
Bath and West Of England Society, on
antiquarian, archaeological, philosoph-
icsl, and literary subjects. Entire sets
Of these Transactions arc scare and
costly.