davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27
Bulletin.
lRepub lioan State Convention.

by yesterdays dailies we received
full reports of the proceedings ofthe
Republican State Convention, which
assembled at Des Moines, on We'd
acsday.. The convention was very
full and harmonious, 100 delegates,
representing all but ten counties,
being present.
The convention was organized by
the election of John A. Gear, of
Burlington, temporary Chairman,
I'll. A. 7. Hull, OF Davis, Secre-
tary, with G. II. Talmadgc, of Fay
ette, and Late Young, of Cass, as
assistants. The several committees
on credentials, permpent Or
ganization and resolutions were ap-
pointed, after which the convention
adjourned for dinner.
Upon reassembling, the Hon. J. p.
West, of Henry county, was made
permanent President of the conven-
ZION, with thirteen Vice Presidents,
JAS. Hamilton, of Buchanan, repre-
senting this Judicial District. J.
a. Il. Hull, of Davis, was elected
Secretary, J. c. Rutan, of Johnson,
VIM. A. Fuller, of Fayette, and L.
Reynolds, OF Franklin, being his
assistants.
Mr.. West made an appropriate
speech upon taking the chair, after
which nominations was in order.
Judge Lowe, moved the re-nom-
ination of Gov. Carpenter, which
was carried with great applause.
For Lieut. Governor Joseph Dy-
sart, D. w. Adams, and NJ. M. Wal
den, were placed in nomination.
The informal ballot resulted,-Dy-
sart, 400; Adams, 26e; Walden, 10;
davidson, of Madison, IL.
On the first formal ballot Dy-
sart, had 463; Adams, PA; and be.
fore the ballot was announced
motion to make the nomination of
Mr.. Dysart unanimous was carried.
Judge Beck for Supreme Judge,
and Col.EAbernethy for Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, were
then nominated by reclamation.
The committee on Resolutions
then made their report-found in
another column-after which
speeches were made by Gov. Car
penter, Senator Dysart, Gen. Jones,
of Dubuque. The convention final
ly adjourned with three rousing
cheers for Carpenter and the ticket.
With the candidates and the
platform, no Republican in Iowa
has reason to be otherwise than sat-
isfed and proud. Our standard
bearers will stand the test of any
scrutiny of their character, their
record, or their qualifications, while
the resolutions adopted show that
the Republican party of Iowa is
fully up to the demands of the hour.
It has never violated its pied ges III
the past, nor will it those so sue
cinctly set forth in its present plat
Iarm.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27

the statistics of his own experience
in the grain business, upon tho
second point of inquiry.
remain, Dear Sir, your friend
and obedient servant,
JonE A. KAssON, M. G.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27
A We'll Improved Farm
FOR SALE CHEAP!

A we'll improved farm Of eighty acres, locsted
about four miles north Of Independence; also ten
acres Of timber with it, On the place is a new
house, 16xal, granery and stabling; IL we'll
fenced; has two good wells; and 1t under good
cultivation. For further particulars enquire ut
this office. n4?.4m
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27

The danger of division and
lissention among tie Patrons from
he attempt to give the order o
political character is very well illus.
rated in tho case of Henry county.
After a violent debate in the County
Council over the subject, a majority
oted to make separate nominations
|or county officers. AS may be
prmised tho Democrats and Libcr-
were the main supporters of this
kplicy, and the feeling which it left
n the council itself was not fra
ernal or agreeable. But just as
Don as the knowledge ofthis action
tame to the Ganges, two of them
BASED resolutions condemning it
n positive terms, and indicated
heir purpose not to acquiesce in it.
Vow here are the conditions for an
aggravated quarrel within the order
"a that county, which if suffered to
Progress will rend it to pieces, and
et those flying in each others faces
yer the election ofrival candidates,
Tho have hitherto worked together
= peace and harmony for the legi-
innate and laudable ends of the or
anization. 1t will be profitable
pr Patrons to inquire whether it is
Jest, by erecting their order into q
Political party, to invite this state of
hings, especially, when all that a
sparate political organization is
eected to accomplish, can be
Pcured by their influence within
10 present parties.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27
THROUGH FRBIoHrs FROM CHICAGO TO DAVENPORT

This is the style of "protection"
tho new railroad law Of Illinois
affords.-Protect us from that sort
of "protcction" in Iowa. II has
been the custom of railroads to give
the best figures to the heaviest pa.
irons. That is n standing CONNER
cial rule tho world over, among all
dealers and manufacturers. 1t is
common reason. The Davenport
jobbcr buys his goods at less
figure than the retail dealer does,
and gets q lower freight rate. 1t is
because he buys MORE and ships
more. His trade is worth more,
and its value is an extra considcra-
tion.-Break down the difference in
prices and in freight and you break
down the jobber. This new rail.
road law docs its share of the break
ing down-dcals n severe blow at
the jobbing business of our city and
of all other cities similarly situated.
First class frcights from New York
are now $3.50. Eastern roads get
the 800; the G. r. 1. & p, gets
the 80 cents. Under the new law
there is no combination, for that
would be carrying goods further
distance for less money than the
schedule rates for short distance,
SO the dealer here will pay the cast
ern roads $l.OO rs usual, and the
c., II. l. & p. 70 cents instead Of
3O-morc than doublc-and hand
some sum it will amount to during
the year.
Our manufacturers will likewise
suffer severely-such of them rs
ship into or through Illinois, or re-
ceive raw material through that
State. The lumber business here
will thrive upon it until Iowa gets
similar law for its heaviest CON-
petition comes from Chicago; by
the time car load Of boards gets
thirty-thrcc "raiscs" in tariff, it will
be fit subject for successful CON-
petition when it arrives here.
Itisa severe blow ut Chicago
this new law-and just at time
when no blow should be given. 1t
will cripple her western trade i'm
mensely. 1t will drive Iowa mer-
chants to St. Louis by tho thousands;
to Milwaukee by tho hundreds
neither of those places being much
affected by the Illinois projection"
law, either in shipping or receiving.
And for this same reason trade Is
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27
1t will not dc difficult to make a
local application Of the following
from the Carthage Ull.) Gazette:

from the Carthage (lll.) Gazette:
The proposed objects of the
oranges are good; and We are not
aware that as an organization the
Patrons of Husbandry have ever
taken sides in q political struggle.
We frankly say that we don't be-
lieve it has any such object in view.
But it is the belief of a certain class
of demagogues that it can be used
for political purposes, hence all the
bummers and political dead-beats
and blood-suckers in the land are,
by tlattery and honeyd words, en-
dcavoring to win its favor and cs-
tablish themselves as its high
priests and directors.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27
rHE ILLINOIS RAILROAD Law
How IL Affects Iowa,
From the Davenport Democrat.

From the Davenport Democrat.
Over in the State of Illinois, they
have succeeded in enacting a "pro-
tective" anti-discrimination law,
and the railroads of that State, with
ono accord, are preparing their
freight and passenger rate for rigid
compliance Herewith.
This law, which is to "protect"
the interest Of everybody, gives the
retailer the same price per ton per
mile that it does the jobber; gives
the man who ships only hundred
pounds Of freight per year the same
figure per hundred per mile that it
gives the manufacturer who receives
and ships thousands of tons of
freight. 1t breaks down all distinc.
ton between the manufacturer and
dealer, jobber and retailer, admits
of no competition, no rebates, of no
special rates, no passes on account
Of large Understanding but the
schedule rates. Under its, provis.
ions, less sum cannot be charged
for longer distance than for a
shorter distance which means-(re-
rcrring to the c., r. l. & p. Rail
road) if 1t costs 10 cents to carry
100 pounds of freight from Chicago
to the first station west, a higher
charge must be made for carrying it
to the next station, and so on for
the SO stations. When it gets here
land after proper charge have been
Manifestation by station) the price
gets considerably higher than under
the old system, Us the following fig
ures from the proposed new freight
tariffs will show:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27
IMPORTED cLYDEsDALE HORSE

young RCfor11aer,
Will stand for the improvement Of stock during
the season at the livery stable OF Klotzbach &
hSgeman, near the river Indepc ndence, every
day OF the week except Mondays.
For Pedigree, &C., rec p0sters or the groom.
5-m1 .. BRYSON,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27
Ins. Co.,
OF CEDAR RAPIDS.

L. ID. ROLFE, Agent of the above Company,
will take risks In Independence and vicinity, the
coming season, and will make his headquarters
at the ONCE OF d. d. uOlddridge, Esq, where all
who wishing insurance with guaranty OF prompt
payment OF losses may confer with him. 4Sn-MG
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27

EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED!
FOR FIVE YEARS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27

WAxEROONS,
Aunson's Block, Main St., Independence.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27
Arthur Baker & Co.
Bradbury, HaIIett,
AN Cumston Pianos
Estey Cottage, Ma
son Il Hanlin, and
Whitney q Holmes
ORGANS.
Organs to Rent and Rent
Applied towards Purchas-
ing, if Desired.
Organs to Rent and Rent

SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED TO PURCHAs.
ERS, AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-06-27

A FULL LINE OF MUSICAL MER-
CMANDISE Of Every Description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOM, IN PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR A
IL gentleman gentleman and wife convenient to
two depots in Newark j. Address box 81 Post office,
Newark, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOH SALE OR TO RENT.

LNoR SALE OR LEAsE-FoR PUBLIC INsTITU.
IT ton hotel, the De GRAF House, l63d street.
Morrisania 20 minutes from Forty second street by
seam ~ minutes from steamboat. 81 large rooms;
dern improvements; fine grove and lawn; high ground
Central Park and Sound; low TO responsible par
~. ii. r. DE GRAAF Bowery National Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED


GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT WITH BOARD
N sunny Room and Bedroom adjoining; also com
Portable Room a single gentleman; must be between
Third and Seventh avenues and below Forty second
notice viii be taken OF answers unless
and full particulars are given. Address c. P box 800
Post office.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, WHO Is LONELY AND
n fond of young ladies' society, would like to get
Board with first class private family where there is
one two stylish young ladies young widow, and
who fond Of riding and attending aiuse mens best Of
reference will be given and required; location from
mlrty-rst Fortyeighth street. Fifth and Eighth
Address g. O. A. b., Herald Uptown Branch oiee.
BOARD wANTED-FOR AN ELDERLY LADY A
ID pleasant Room, west side; terms not To exceed $40
per week; fire and gas included. Address ROGERS,
fauon L. Harlem Post Office.
f,ouPLR DESIRE A ROOM IN A QUIET HUosE;
y Board for lady only: must be up town terms not to
exceed % per week. Address FRANK, Herald ONCE.
WANTED-BOkRD AND ROOM FOR A MEDICAL
~, student. with FIRE, Twelfth street. Address,
MIN JItSs ana Particulars which must be low, H. III.
DhfshoN, box III Herald Uptown Branch Office
WANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN TWO ADJOINING
W Rooms with Breakfast; location between Fourth
Address L., box 4l6l Post Office. $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

&R TO $40 PER WEEK, 81 50 PER DAY.-PLEAsANT
pO Rooms, with excellent Board for families and single
gentlemen at l76 Blocker street, six blocks west OF
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
HOTELS.


IRVING PLhCE HOTEL, CORNER OF FOURTEENTH
u street ana irving place-On the European plan:
Rooms newly furnished, location central F'
ODGINGS SOC TO SOC. PER NIGHT. al ~ no 40 al
IL per week, at GkOOriS Hotel and Dining salcon 1sS
60 400 Canal street Meats loo plate open ali niqht
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL 80 BOwERy CORNFp oF
IN Bayard street 300 light Rooms neatly mrnished hn
cents or 90 cents per nights - 10 u week. for gentle
men only "
DARK HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN, CORNER BECK.
j man and Nassau streets, near new Post Office
Rooms reasonable prices for families and Transient
guests ALBERT A. DURAND, Proprietor.
CT. GERMAN, FIFTH AVENUE TwENTY-sECoND
~ street and Broadway.-Table dhote, s. 80 day
two family Suits Fifth avenue, and single Rooms
on Broadway; moderate rates. WIN. q. TOMPkINs.
lNtNTER RESORT-ROyAB VICTORIA HOTEL
w Nassau, n p, Bahamas IL row open Persons de-
string ~ escape the riqors Of Northern Winter can Oh
tain circulars containing fl Information bv
JAMES LIDGERWOOD, Agent 75s Broadway. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

d. e TO $40 PER WEEK FOR SINGLE ROOMS AT III
tpO Blocker street. Two communicating for
family three gentemen good table and central loca
tiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17
FOR SALE.

IToTEL FOR sALE-NEwLY REFURNIsHED; WILL
IL accommodate 800 peoples one Of the frst watering
resorts in the State of New York. For full
address r. c. JENKINS, box 3O3 Post Office Ptsheld,
Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

VUANTED-FoR THE STAGE, YOUNG LADIES AND
~ gentlemen also Young lady Win nns soprano i.n
voice. Tor travelling company; theatrical tuition gwen
TO persons OF talent Address stating age and particulars
STAGE, boz log Herald Uptown Branch ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
49,
A LARGE NUMBER OF TWO, THREE AND POUR
n story frame, brick brown stone Dwellings, also
Busincs Tenement Properly for sale and exchange
Call and get full particulars SAMU Eli klLPATRlCk,
Third avenue, corner of sixtieth street.
CITY LOTs-wEsT OF THE PARK BELOW SEVEN
~ ty-second street, TO exchange for City Houses
JACOB SHARPE, rs Pine street.
EXCELLENT TRADE FOR BUILDERs.-HoUsE AND
~ extra Lot small mortgage, equity $4,000, offered
HoLCOMB, 81 Nassau street
t'oR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL FARM
- or Property that be exchanged for a Farm
s.Ni ahH woodward now doing good business with
CpiCe.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04
scH1Gl Tha NOTICE.

yx1;,E I.E{..L VOTERS IN SCHb0L
District No. i, Carson 'i"~ nshil', oflns'fy
c,,,,,y -. ,rr,l,v notified ;ist raerc will'bc an
.larf:on held nj the school H"N" "A s"id 9is't ~
~ SATURDAY, the hficenth gay ol Aat'n y.
'ri,,,,s,,i pnl1ars 10 par the outstanding iii-
,ir.tad,loss Of said d:s.reg. for halan'e 'ii i"i
tlc erection OF school l.9usc therein
Polls VIII be open FROM one . 'iock pil+'i - -
= n on said fifteenth day q Narc.l; i''
,r,,nsn i, fa,-nr IL the proposition VIII vote
TAX Yes. thosa opposed .'l'az 10; ",
par order &C the Eoard Of school Trustees %
rad district, 9 : '-}i'' y =. -: -
Carson f,.i.i1,-y =, 81. H---! ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-09-12
THE NEWS.

Charles W. Allen, a respectable farmer,
living near Staunton, Va, died last week un-
der peculiar circumstances that induced the
belief that he was poisoned. His wife had
purchased arsenic previous to his death, and
was the only person who nursed him. She
was arrested and imprisoned.
"A terrible storm visited the coast of No
va Scotia few days since. Thirty vessels,
with all hands, were lost in North Bay alone.
On shore, also, the losses were immense in
crops destroyed and buildings blown down.
Fears are entertained that there will be great
suffering among the farmers and fishermen.
"A terrible fire is said to have broken out
at Havana, Cuba. Twenty five lives are said
to have been lost, and the estimate of proper
ty destroyed is over eight million dollars
The fire is supposed TO have been the work
of incendiarics.
Judge r. s. Crawford and District AT.
torney Arthur II. Harris were assassnatcd
on Monday in Franklin parish, Louisiana.
They were shot seven times and their brains
blown out. 1t is thought personal not politi-
cal differences led to the assassination. Craw-
ford was Radical and Harris Democrat.
Women of Glen Cove, Long Island, last
Friday night, tarred and feathered woman
whom they suspected ofbeing guilty of inn
proper actions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-09-12
CENTAUR LINIMENT.

There is no p hin which the Centaur Liniment viii
not relieve, swelling 1t will not subdus and no lame
which II will not cure. This is strong language,
but 1t is tue Where the parts not gone, its effects
are marvellous 1t has produced more of rheum-
atism, neuralgia, lock,jaw, palsy, sprains, swelngs.
cakedbreasts scalds. burns saltrheu, earache, &c,
upon the human FRAME and of strains SPAWN gals &c.
upon animals In year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began 1t is counterrri-
tant, and allhealing pain relever. Cripples throw
away their clutches, the lame walk poisonous bites
rendered harmless and the wounded healed without
1t is no humbug The recipe is published around
each bottle IL is selling article before Sold
and it sells because it does just what II pretends to do
Those who suffer from rheumatism, pain or swell
ling deserve to suffer ifthey will not Cenaur Ln
More than 1000 certificates Of remarkab lie cures
including frozen limbs chronic rheumatism, govt
ming tumors &C., have been received We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis,
to any requesting it. Ono bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centaur Lniment is worth hundred dollars
oi spawned sweenied horses and mules, for
worm in sheep. Stock.ownsrs-this liniment IL worth
your attention. No family should be without Ccntaur
Linment. Price, soc. bottle, large bottles $lOO.
JB ROSE CO,
j3 Broadway, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-09-12
A Day Mt BOOthby Hill.

By invitation of s. N. Hyde, Esq, the hospi-
table owner of the beautiful grounds at Booth
by Hill, your correspondent with number of
invited guests from Bel Air, spent the 9Th inst
enjoying pleasant sail on the Bay. Return
with appetites sharpened by q long ride; the
celebrating influences of the sail, the breeze
and all the other etceteras of delightful cXcur-
sion, we sat down to dinner gotten up in the
bost style of mine host. 1t is unnecessary to say
that ample justice was done to the tempting
viands set before u.s. Dinner over, we spent an
agreeable hour in looking over and inspecting
the well arranged, well worked and highly pro-
ductive garden ofour host. Mr.. Hyde deserves
great credit for his enterprise in introducing all
the new and approved varieties of plants and
vegetables. He has brought to Il high state of
perfection his Strawberries, grapes, potatoes,
DC, and oh, such tomatoes, and roasting ear
corn! The seed OF the latter was obtained by
Mr.. Hyde in Italy, and was voted by all the par
ty to be superior to any they had ever tasted.
MIR. Hyde makes a speciality of the culture
of tomatoes-the varieties he has raised this
year being the Arlington and the Trophy. The
estimation in which Mr.. Hyde's tomatoes
are held may be judged from the fact that they
are sold in Baltimore city for Sl2 per bushcl.
We venture to say that there is not in the
State of Maryland finer garden than Mr.. Hyde's
and there can not be found anywhere more
hospitablc and genial gentleman.
After day spent in the plcasantest manner,
the party reluctantly babe farewell to their host
and separated. At some future day your cor
respondent may venture upon a description of
the method adopted by Mr.. Hyde in raising his
superb tomatoes. %D%
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-09-12
Support of the Nominees.

MR. EDITOR The Democratic Primary Flee
tion is over, the nominations are made, and it
now becomes the bounden duty of every Demo
cratic voter in the county to rally to the sup.
port of all the nominees. We had u large mum.
Der of candidates OH our ticket, and necessarily
many of them had to be left behind. They and
their friends of course feel disappointed, but
would say to them TO accept the situation as
becomes gentlemen, and rally to the support of
the nominees. Let us all work for our cand
dates, with united will and we can easily elect
our entire ticket. Oar ticket is IL good one and
it could not have been otherwise; for every
man whose name was on our long ticket was
well qualified to fill the respective Office that he
aspired to. We have an active foe to contend
with andour Republican antagonists are not to be
despised, for they can muster large vote. They
will select the strongest and most influential
men they have and beat us If they can. But if
we fraternize together and vote our ticket with
out splitting or boiling, we can again, as here
tofore, achieve a glorious victory; but if we do
not give our ticket our united support, and sell
ourselves to the Mosby and Grant party, We will
deserve oil the evils that will follow our course
Our ticket is composed of high-toned talented
gentlemen, every one of whom is well qualified
to fill the respective office that he aspires to-.
Then i'm the name of the immortal jackson, let
us support our ticket, and keep our good old
county from the thraldom of 3epublicanism.
RUFUS