davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-09


TROUBLE ASTIcrPATED-A SYSTEM or An
DrrnARY ARRESTS DETERMINED on Dy TnR
RADICAL LEADERs-THE LAST DxsPEnATE
Hrronr TO DRISo ABOUT BLoopsHED AND
MARTIAL LAW.
CoirNnls. Oct. 9. ls.6
The air tonight 10 full OF rulnors and indications 70
TO show that the eve OF the most startling
events Private reports from Aiken county state that
trouble Is brewing there OF tho proclamation Of
Governor Chamberlain requiring tho dlsbanding of
the rifle and sabre clubs. These 0rgahxasnns are in
the main willing 10 dsbapd but they rcsoucIy refuse
To give up the arms, which are their own properly.
am crcdiby informed, and regard this the most
alarming symptom Of trouble, that Wholesale system
OF
ARBITRARY ARRESTS
OF leading citizens IN the counties OF Barnwei AIKEN
and Edgencld has been determined upon by the )e.
hero actively engaged carrying out these m.
sructong The grounds upon which these arrests arc
be made the collected adaviis OF negroes 20 the
effect that they have been threatened with violence II
they should vote Tor the republican Presidential cIec.
tors and congressman. l have further ascertasned
that two United states missioncrs and eorps OF
deputy United states marshals have already lc here
for the counties above named, armed with warrants
and the necessary functions 70 their nstruc
tons
DESPERATE PLAN
The plan IL desperate one The party leaders here
anx.ousiy anticipate resistance to these
ably boodshcd and possibly collision with the Intsed
States troops qunrercd In these couDte In tho event
OF any OF these contingencies martial law would be at
declared, not only IN tho counties named bui
haps In tho entire State. Tho programme 10 regarded
the perfect system Of intImdntioufr is does
not result In defeating our election IN November
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes In tho
temperature for tho past twcnty-iour hours, in com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. as In
dicatcd by the thermometer at hudnut's pharmacy.
naalld
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
OBITUARY.
BARON LIsGAn.

cable despatch from London, datcd this morning
announces death OF Baron Isgar. better known
sir John Young, who Governor General Of Canada
from 1865 10 1872
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
THE RETURNS FROM REPUBLICAN POINT OF
VIEW.

DENVER, Oct. g, 1876
Later from counties heretofore officially
reported only confirm tho result in this State pro-
viously given in these dispatches.
The aggregate Of republican n,sjor,ies for members
Of the Legislature will exceed . 900
The Legislature is two-thirds republican In both
bran
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
pooTH's THEATRE-sUNDAY CONCERT.

BOOTHS THEATRE-SUNDAY CONCERT.
The experiment Initiated by Mcssrs. Maretzek &
Fryer last night at Booths Theatre In giving series
OF grand Sunday concerts with all the available nrst
class talent be found in the city. likely to be
highly successful The thcstre was crowded 10 its
capacity, and the audience appeared par
tIculary enthusiastic and npprcciatve Tho concert
opened with the vor.wclcome "Kenzi" overture
tnat glorious example OF wagner's earlier and
moodious school IL was gwen with abun-
dant fire and spirit by the orchestra, under
tho direction oi Mr.. Mareizck. Mr. Sohst
sang aria from Pacins s'sano with that care and
finish which characterize this popular artist Mr.. Levy,
the cornct player recalled his Gilmorcs Garden tri-
umphs by an exquisite rendering OF Schubcrt's save
Maria, and for an encore gave Tho Old Folks at
Home" In which the orchestra unaccountably
blundcred. Mr.. Castle sang aria from IN gnonp
instead of tho from 81. Paul" which tho
bill Mr. Frank Glider gave a Weber piano solo, and
Mme Pappcnhc,m sang with magnilccnt effect hc
great ARIA OF beethoven. An, perfdol'
For an encore Tho she presented Ass Em
tho first appearance Of quartet
Swedish lady singers who gave some OF tho charac-
success and charmed the audience BY the
admirable qualities OF hcir voices the inish OF their
vested the music. They come from Europe with fine
reputation, which they evidently deserve Numerous
cncorcs followed their singing. which was without
compartment. Tho second concert of Mcssrs Fryer
& Marcizck takes place next Sunday, and many
new attractive features are promised
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
The prices at the Brooklyn Theatre have been re-
duccd nity per cent
In the Music Pavilion, centre OF Main Building At
the Exhibition, Mr. Albert Weber has inaugnrated =
series of grand concerts In which Mr.. Levy and Mr
Colby viii takc part
Tony Pastor keeps up the attractions or his theatre
and introduces this week Gus Williams the Dutch
actor; Harry Kernel, John Kernc his brother, and
other good performers.
One OF the most remarkable theatrical runs ever
made In Philadelphia has been that Of "Around tho
World in Eighty Days" at kralfy's Aihambra This
attractive spectacle has exceeded one hundred nights
and Is MS popular a ever.
THIS week begins the third month OF ''sardanapaus"
AZ Booths Theatre, and II Is in tho hcgh, OF iis
success Tho attendance has been immense. One
hundred and sixty-crh. thousand persons have at
tended lfty-six performances. ballet now
bong rchearscd IN which Mile. Bartolc,t, Mines. Pal
ladin Dercste. Mascarini and Stieke and sgnor Mas
caquo viii appear
MISS Fanny Davenport, IN "p1quc,r was success
ful at tho Arch street Theatre Philadelphia. during
her two weeks engagement. which ended Saturday,
hat hundreds we're turned away every night ~ the
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
AIR PERCY EpGERroN HERBERT


The dcccasc OF Sir Percy Edgerton Herbert, member
OF Parliament for South Shropshire and Major General
In the army, is announced by cablc from London
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Captain Francis Pavy, Of the British Army, II al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Surgeon Charles c. Byrne.
United states Army, is at tho Westminster Hotel
Henry Q. Potter, General Manager OF the Fnnt and
Pcrc Marquette Railway, and Thomas N. Waller Of
New London. nre at the Windsor Hotel Major William
II. Powell, United States Army, Is at tho Metropolitaa
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
THE EASTERN WAR.

A COUNCIL CERTAIN TO DE CALLED.
Loxpos Oct q, is7a
A Berlin despatch 10 the Standard, which is con-
nrmed by semi-ofhciai statement In the Post says
the English Cabinet has made q formal proposal the
Powers for a conference
Russia also urges a conference. In addition 20 this
10Th Powers sgree to the necessity OF . months
armstice There is, therefore. reason to hc'' that
Russia and England not Numerically opposed
TO each other as people believe.
Russia insists on excluding Turkey from the con.
ference.
Austria desires that the conference shall consist OF
Ambassadors representing all the sisnatory Powers
Italy aud France have given their consent TO tas
conference. Gcrmany's answer Is expected soon.
MoyTsxEGRo HAvR COUNCIL
The Vienna correspondent Of the Times says even n
the Porte admitted it, serva, vassai State could
not sit with Turkey, but Montenegro which s recog
nized independent, may participate in the
conference. Regarding regular armistice, the
Turks chief objection is being obliged thus to rccog
nize Servia q belligcrent equal But this
obstacle Is believed TO be not insurmountabie NJ Ris
tics has communicated Servia's willingness to accept
armissice of six weeks, providing u line OF dcmar-
cation is drawn.
THE PORTE STILL HxsrrATIxG.
The official answer to the proposals OF tho Powers
the Porte.
STILL PREPARING.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Times states that
the Czar's order that Russian officers SOL
diers active duty be allowed leavc OF absence
60 to Serva Is not in operation. Tho emigration
tinues at the rate OF 700 or 500 every week.
PROBABLY UNTRUE.
II is stated that Russia has offered Roumania abso-
Lutte independence II Russian troops allowed to
march through Roumanian territory.
The military preparations of Russia continue IL 10
ugly sign that tho Russian have been for
hidden TO leave their places OF residence The public
In Russia look probable.
A panic exists on the St. Petersburg Exchange
Ex-suLrAN DYING.
despach to the Times from Constsntnople, says u
y reported that ex-sultan Murad Is dying
TURKS PROGRESS CHECKED.
A despatch to the Daily Mus from Blunt (Djunsy y
states that tho Turks attempted break through the
siderable they stopped, and q stubborn
fight occurred, the result Of which is unknown.
TAKING THE OFFENSIVE
A Belgrade despatch to the Negs says Osman Pacha
with 20 600 men, has taken the offensive from the d.
rection OF satschar. His purpose is not known.
GERMANY SUSTAIN AUSTRIAN VIEW
The Vienna special 10 tho paper reports that
Bismarck has fully indorsed Andrassy's refusal Of the
vinccs. l. Is absolutely certain that Andrassy will re-
sign II occupation is resolved upon in higher quarters
MORE CITIES BURNED.
LONDON. Oct o, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
A Conference Of all the Powers Now
Probable.
RUSSIA'S WAR PAINT.
Has Ex-Sultan Murad Commit
ted Suicide?
CONSUL VIDAL AGAIN IN TROUBLE
CAMPOS AND JOVELLAR.
ONE TO WATCH InR ornxn IN crsA-
f7xc1AL DESPATCH 10 rnz nzAAIp NJ cAsIR ]

ONE TO WATCH IhE ofhhb ~ ttSA
tspzclAL DESPATCH 10 r1rz HzAAIp NJ cAsLR ]
MspRrp. oct. :, lss6
The draft Is proceeding. Twcnty-fcar thousand
soldiers for Cuba were drawn yesterday without
disturbance and these men win follow the
$1,000 already on their way.
An orrrcisL STATEMENT.
To remove all the doubts which have grown out OF
the contradictions and denlals OF the past few days
according TO your directions to-day obtained an IN
terview with member Of the Ministry.
JovELLAR TO RExAis ~ cuBA.
He authorized me 10 state oniciaily that General
Martinez Campos goes out TO Cuba a. Commander
tnchief OF the spanish army which is 70 crush the
nsurrcction and. further, that General Joyellar is
to continue Captain General OF Cuba.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

Average temperature yesterday as,
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year ........................... 53a
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
MORE CITIES BURNED.

LONDON, Oct Q, 1876
despatch 10 tho Standard from Ragusa
reports that Moukhtar Pacha surprised the
Montencgrins on Saturday and carried thrcc
en,renched POSITIONS but the Turkish troops
were subsequently driven back. The Monte
negrins have burned Lubnje and other Turkish vii.
ages and cut the telegraph wires Trebne and
Mostar.
FIELD TEIEGRAPHy.
Tho Standards Belgrade special says . Russian
corps Of tecgraphers, having complete apparatus for
neid tciegfnphy, has been formed
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

THE SANCTION or PHYSICIANS HAVE BEEN
accorded that standard dsinsctan Gtsxs's srLvmus
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

Pcro Marquette Railway. and Thomas N. Waller. Of
New London. the Windsor Hotel Major wiII,am
II. Powell, United States Army, is At tho Metropoltaa
Hotel.
THE SANCTION or PHYSICIANS HAVE BEEN
accorded to that standard dsinctan GtsSs's srLvHus
AWARDS. s.--DECKER BRO ERs RECEIvED THE
highest award for PIANOS st tna Centennial
A-THE HIGHEST AWARD GRANTED ANY
s1e'so 9y vsnrnna s ENp9:sn Is given LIE "a ELAsrio 1
at 6o3 Broadway
a CARD
To Citizens and strangers kAoxs FstL fTar ready a
aia Broadway and under the finh Avenue fio,eL
'ABoyE ALi."--HYArI's LIFE BAIsAM CURES
Rhcuma'sm. tones the ver parbes the blood.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR. .--CHEy ALTERS LIFE
once increases rwth rapidly and n, akss ths nss
beautiful. Sold by all druggists.
GRADUATED LUNG PROrECToR-AN UNDER.
garment; prevents cold and pain down tho back sod
SINGER. Manufacturer. 7ds broadway
GREATEST NOVELTIES IN FINE CoxFECTION.
and IHocoLArEs In the tnitca States msnnfc-
turcd by r. a. WHITMAN. BIZ Chestnut street. PhAdcl.
phia.
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
handkerchief 57i broadway aud o2l Arch s., Phxde(
phin
LEA PERRINs'
worcrsrERsniRx sAucR
is the original and oniy worceser.hire Sauces
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOX MAKING ALI
/ - JOHN MATTHEW'S is sv.. an ,.,s .. c,..
NEW ssUs;s.sCAT1ONs. N
(yANckRs,-A NEW TREATISE ExrLAtSfSa rlIKTg
GmsccsiuI trestment. sent ireo. Ora BROWN SrOu
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

AWARDS. DS.--DECKER BROTHERS RECEIvED THE
highest Awnrd for PIANo. ~ tna Centennial
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

A.-THE HIGHEST AWARD GRANTED ANY
exhibitor by centennial Exposition given iE ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY for silk ELssric TRussrs. sold only
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
INDIANA.

SURVEY or THE HELD x THE Hoosrxn
srArE-Ax IMPORTATION or nouoHs IN THE
INTEREST or DOTH rsRTrKs-Eryrcr OF
woIcorT's wrTnpRAwAL--A DEMOCRATIC
rsTfuxTR.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
Tho best, for 80, finished M easly ns
handkerchief 57i broadway. aud 92l Arch 81 Phsdsi
phia.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

CARD.
To Citizens nnd hAOx'S FsfL n lr ready a
2l2 broadway and mnder the Filth Ayenme Mn,eL A
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

PARTIES SATISFIED AND coNFIpEST-rHE
xyvEcr OF sKcRErARr LEES LETTER.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

(yANckRs.-A NEW TREATISE ExrLAiSfNa riiKrg
AMcccsin treatment. sent iroa DrA BROWN SrOA
DARD. No. = wsst iash "a
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

GREATEST NOVELTIES IN FINE CONNECTION.
and CHOCOLATES in the untcd States msnnfsc-
turcd by H. a. WHITMAN hl2 Chestnut street. Paladei.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
Origin of Hold tho Fort"

During all the revival work Of
Messrs. Moody and Sankey one song
which has not only proved popular,
but the means of good, has been rem.
dered almost daily. The song re-
ferred to is "Hold the Fort" The
Chicago alliance gives the origin
of this song. Shortly after General
Sherman started on his march to the
sea, he stood upon the heights of
Kenesaw Mountain, intently watch
ing the progress of the battle across
the pass at Altoona. The rebels were
making q most determined attack up
on the works, and it was feared the
Union forces would be compelled to
retreat. Just at this juncture, how
ever, Sherman signaled across, "Hold
the fort; am coming-W. L. Sher-
man." Major Whittle, now the evan
gelist, was standing beside Gen.
Sherman when the message was sig
nailed, and the panoramic battle, the
terseness of the order, and the mo-
mentous results, made lasting I'M
preston upon his mind. Years after
ward he related the incident to Prof.
P. P. Bliss, of Chicago, and the song
"Hold the Fort" was the result
Now for the point of the story. Sat
urday, May 18th, Messrs. Whittle and
Bliss, after closing their labors at the
South, took brief trip to Kenesaw,
and, standing on the Identical rock
which had once held the commander,
and with the distant earthworks in
view, they sang" Hold the Fort" as
only Whittle and Bliss can sing it,
The incident is simple in itself, but il
forclbly illustrates the results which
often accrue from small matters.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
An Eye Witnesses Account of Corn
wallis Surrender.
From the Fredericksburg New

Not long since, being at Yorktown,
Va, fell into q discussion with q
very old negro man, who was quite
communicative. AS nearly as l can
recall the words, his narrative was as
follows:
"I see Gen. Washington" Yes,
sah! Why, l was here all de time.
See de British? See Cornwall? To
be sho'; wasn't l here-right here
all de time? Suttenly-I see 'em all.
Now, tell you, massa! I see General
Washington, and he was setting on
his hoss and eatln' of a peach; and
CORVALLIS he came out, a slippin'
around to get away, and he started
out down toward dc creek, and start
ed to run, but General Washington,
he sees him Directly, an he started
arter him; General Washington he
didn't want to take no advantage of
him, so he run well-an' pretty soon
he catch CORVALLIS, an he catch him
by de neck, and say: sYou damn
scoundrel l got you'll And Corn
wallis, he turned round, an handed
General Washington his sword, and
General Washington he jess took it
an cut his head off! See it? To be
sho' I see 1t. was right here all de
time, massa-how I gwine help see
1t? Jess as I tell you. General
Washington was sittin' on his hoss,
an eatln' of = peach"
But it is not necessary for me to
repeat the old mans story as often as
he did. Suffice it to say that he never
varied it in particular, thus furnish
ing one of the best ndicia of ver-
acity and accuracy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
BLIND NED.

Who is dat'ar a-playin'? shucks! I wish wuz.
But when de Lord he TUX my eyes, he lef my
yeahs benin.
Is dat you. Mas'r Bobs fought reco' missed you1
said knowed twas you, soon's heered de hd
die goin'.
Sho! dat amt right-jes lemme show you how tt
play dat tune
feel like l could make de fiddle talk dis after
Now don't you see dat counters jes leetle bit toe
high?
Well nebber mini guess you'll learn to tune
her by an by.
Yous jes like all musicianers dat learns oplay by
You amt got music in you, so you has to have il
wrote;
Now dat amt scicnce-why de debble don't you
For dat's dc onlies kin ob music fittin' for tc
heah.
Do you suppose, when David was a-plckin' on dc
He ebber knowed de difference atwixt fiat an
sharp?
But any tune you called for he woul pick all dt
For David kuow'd de music dough he didn't kno
dc name.
Now what shall begin ons somethin lively, fas
an quick?
n Dick
Yah yah young Mas'r, don't you feel jes like
you want to pat?
You'll hab to practice for awhile afore you ekals
dat
Dere amt nobody round dis place can play Wild
der head?
But fiddler Bill dey talks about heered him play
piece,
An l declare, it sounded like fox among the
geese
viotin is like CONAN, mighty hard to guide.
An mighty hard to keep in order arter once it's
buyed--
There's alluz somethn' bout it out OBJ kilter more
An tain't de fancies lookin' ones dat alluz does
de beat,
This yers a splendid instment--I 'spect it cost a
heap
You rally ought to let me hab dis fiddle for to
1t amt no use to you, sab! for without i:s in de
He kant git music out OBJ de fines fiddle in de
Ian.
1t 'qaires power oh science for to fiddle, sab.
you see
An science comes by natur; dat's de way it is wild
But Lord dat Bill! it muses. me to hear him
ta'kin' big;
You nebber heered braggin' fiddler play de-
cent jig!
Dat Bill he is a caution, sab! l wonder now whar
he
An oder folks knows of-yes wonder whar II
dey be
In hebben, when de music's playin' an de angels
shout
If Bill should jine de chorus dey would hab TO put
him out.
Well good bye, Masr Bob, sab! when yous nuf-
fin else to do
Jes send for dis OIL darkey an he'll come and play
for you;
An don't glib up your practisin'--you.s only seb-
enteen,
An may be when yous ole as me you'll play de
violeen.
JoT,nai.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
A Brides Request.
From the New York; Nail

"George, my darling George, prom
isc me one thing" said the young
bride of month, as she threw her
arms around her husbands neck and
gazcd anxiously into his face. "What
is it, precious?" he asked her, as he
drew her to his bosom. "Promise
me, George, that youwill not become
a Presidential candidate" ."Why,
my darling, that is asking a good
DEAL" he replied, and his countenance
darkened. "There are Jones, Smith
and Brown, and in fact all the bes
people-they are candidates. Yo!
want me to be somebody, don't you?'
eyes, yes, George, I do, I do" sai'
the young wife bursting into tears
"but all the newspapers will tell hov
big my feet are, and you know folk
never think that anybody's feet ma
be good shaped if they are large.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23

"No, he is not navigating the ship,
said the sailor, "but he would no
come for all that; however, he would
60 and tell him."
But though he went, the Captain
would not come.
We all remained absorbed In the
strange sight till the first breaktas,
bell rang at halfpast eight, when We
had, perforce, to hurry away and take
our chance of bathing at that late
hour. Up to this time the thing had
kept steadily in our wake, its move
ments continuing absolutely smooth
and constant, and the two specks OF
light i'll the glaring eyer never chang.
ing a hairs breadth from their posi-
ton.
THE MONSTER AROUSED.
At breakfast sat one remove from
the Captain. We began, OF course,
talking of the thing we had seen, but
the Captain, for some reason that we
could not then understand, seemed to
dislike the subject, and we soon
abandoned it, falling then into abso-
lutte silence, for we could not talk of
anything else. When we went on
deck again-we were only few mo,
ments at breakfast-we found the
thing following in our wake. The
children had, in a great measure, got
over their fear, and had made long
line by joining hand, and the whole
lot of them would now crouch down
and then suddenly rise up, open their
mouths at the thing, and cry out at
it. No notice apparently being taken
of this, they grow bolder, and at last
they cries increased until they faily
shriekcd.
Suddenly the hideous creature ap-
peared to be reused by those cries; it
raised it's head in the air, uttered a
strange below, and came forward at
. great pace toward the ship. None
of us could at first move for fear; the
thing seemed to have grown in size,
his eyeballs were mere burningly
bright; the children fell on the deck,
crying, and some of the women faint
ed. 1t came swiftly up to the ship,
always uttering that same peculiar
cry or below. When but few feet
from the stern, it suddenly turned
and came up close on the port side.
Here the side awnings had been put
up to keep off the sun; but three of
us had rushed up to the awning and
quickly got it down, that we might
the better watch the monster thing.
For myself, 1 must say that while do
ing this I was still suffering from ex-
treme fear, but my curiosity was SO
intense, so irresistible, that could
only act as I did. No sooner was
the thing level with us than it raised
itself with a sudden movement out
of the water, till its head was thirty
or forty feet above us. 1t still ut
tered the same peculiar cry OF below.
We stood out on the bulwarks to fol-
low its movements. 1t opened 4
great mouth, cried more loudly than
before, and made three blows at the
mainmast. The last of these touched
it, and caused the ship to sway VIC
lently, so that we were nearly cast off
into the water. When we again
looked for the thing it had gone
There was no ripple, no disturbance
of any kind in the water to show
where 1t had been. 1t was gone alb
solutely. We looked constantly for
it the rest of that day, but not the
slightest trace did we again discover.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23

A New BEAUTY OF BANKING.-A
Hebrew gentleman had a legacy left
him, but it was hampered with an
unfortunate condition, which he hast
ened to annouce to a sympathizing
friend. The sum was 100000, but
half the sum, according to the tes-
tator's wishes, was to be placed in
the coffin and buried with him.
Was there ever such a waste of
good money? But the sympathizer
was equal to the occasion. "Where
is the money now?" he asked, and
was told Sin the band" GAIL right" :"
he said, "you write a check on the
bank and put it in the old boys
coffin, drawn to order" That young
man ought to get on in the world.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23

Speak we'll of your friends-of
your enemies say nothing.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
w. &J.B,DONNAN,
BAILY g. JACKSON.

r Aw CoNVEYANCING. WAR CLAIM, AMI
II Land Agency Office. Office in First National
Bank building. Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
BRUCKAKT G. NEY,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. Independence, iowa
n Office IN Munsons Block. Main st.
JED LAKE. NJ. W. HARMON.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Independence Iowa.
~ Office over Morse & Barnett's Store. Con-
sultatons in English and German. [19y
ID. W. BRUCKART. j. j. NEy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
n Special attention given to Collections. Office
over Fisher Bros. Grocery Store. l6w3