davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

room. "And you've brought the child,
tool What's outT'
| shrank down beside my mother, and
began 20 sob out my misery, my head
upon her breast. 81
John untrue~ repeated father. "Is
that what yoa'Fe driving alP 'Oh, bosh.
Jennie; you're jealous, that's all. 1
don't believe word of it. A truer, bet
ter man than John don't breathe"
/ drew forth the crumpfed note, and
held it toward him.
"He's gone every night" sobbed;
''anu-and / found that in his pocket.''
Father pulled his spectacles over his
nose, aud opened the note. A minute
perhaps, ne peered ut it curiously, anu
then he exploded with laughter.
"OI, Jennie, Jennie, W1at u Sellf" he
cried. What a precious little tool you
are. Take TINS note, and look at il again.
Did you ever see it betore?''
l took The note and looked at It.,
wondering what he coud mean. The
name at the bottom OIL the tinted sheet
caught my eye Ior the first time. / grew
hot with shame from head to foot. Tue
letter was my own, written to John by
! my own hand in the days OF our court
| snip. fell upon mothers bosom and
burst iuto tears.
"Come, Jennie, gather up the child,
and Phi go home with you" said my
latner. Now don't you feel cheapw
l did not; only felt supremely happy.
Home we trudged through the dark aud
rain. John met us at the door.
'Why here you are, Jennie," he cried.
you've given me terrible n gtt. l
Was just shutting up TO come in search
of YOU"
"She's not worth the trouble, John,''
put in my father, and then and there he
Dlurted out the whole story.
"Forgive me, Jonn," | whispered.
He bent down and kissed me.
"Nothing to forgive, Jennie. The
| fact Is, l'm rather pleased to see you
care 80 much about me. Sorry to have
made you suffer, though. l was wrong;
should have explained before, but you
see, JENNIE, wanted to surprise you.
| But we'll have 1t all out tonight. pve
been 0oing little extra WORK, you see.
| | wanted the money 10 buy anniversary
gifts, ana here they ale. TO-morrow's
| the day, but tonight will do as WE'LL"
He pat them in my lap, the glossy
\ brown silk, that l had coveted, the
embroidered muslin for baby's robe. i
| looked up with brimming eyes.
''Oh, John, how good you are. But let
4 my happiness be perfect. MISS DOrcas
! says she saw you waking with -"
"Yes, she did," he interrupted, with
old Mrs. Grimes. l built her gre en-.
| house; That was the extra work, Jen.
| nie."
Father laughed and buttoned up his
| coat.
"You're a good-natured husban d.
John," he said. ''Sne deserves soun
scolding for being such a little goose
I-D
"But 1'l not scold her." said my hus
band, with his dear hand on my head
land I'll never keep another secret iron
\ her. Between married hearts there
should never be concealments."
| Goodnight, Jennle," said father
Pm sorry for you. Pm sure you fee
cheap"
only felt unut erably happy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

the three Cs"-CooPER, CARY, AND
{ URRENCY.
AS to this ticket, one thing may Ger
tainiy be said that can not be truly said
ofevery other Presidential ticket, there
can be no misconception of its princi-
Pies. And furthermore, whether right
or wrong, there is no mistaking the earn
estness of the men in their devotion to
those principles. And, finally, whoever
supposes that this ticket is not going to
get many votes this fall, will find them
selves mistaken. While it is probable
that no State will give it's electoral vote
for the Greenback ticket, there will new
ertheiess be a popular vote in some
States that will be found not little
alarming to the machine politicians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

GEN. BRIsTow has gone to Vermont
to take the stump Tor Hayes and
Wheeler. The elec ion in that State
occurs on September5 h for State off GERS.
In view of Bluford Wilson's revelations
and sundry other demonstrations, we
would feel no surprise at seeing BEN.
IL. BRIsTow Secretary of the Treasury
again "rom and after the 4th OF March
next" in case of Hayes election. In
such case, we would certainly not in
terpose veto, not even 60 into "half-
mourning" We believe that "Old Kahn
tuck" would finish up what there is left
of that internal whisky ring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
An Infallible Remedy for all Nervous Complaints, and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
Of the Blood.
DRUGS, &c.


to establish healthy and lasting
Constitutions
Bloom Youth caused to
appear
prepares much time, reelection and consultation with
condition Of the Blood
all and all forms Nervous
Complaints
Sale by Dliuggists Eyeryyyher i
iyaQ-W a&asR 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

TIE grasshoppers, supposed to be
counted out ior this year at least, are
returning by legions into the south
western portions OF Minnesota, and are
destroying all before them. Fortunately.
the wheat crop was mostly secured be-
fore their advent. Still, enough Of corn,
potatoes, and other vegetables remain
to make the visit of the pests desola-
tion. 1t seems that the progress OF the
chopper" is to work gradually toward
The nQrtheastward, from the southwest
1t is hoped that they will soon disappear
over the capes OF Labrador.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
LEGEND OF THE FUCMSIA.


'Tls thus that when upon the Cross
The sinless Savior died,
And the sCldier with his cruel spear,
Had pierced his precious side;
The holy drops flowed at his feet,
Then fell upon the soft;
When Mary kneeling, wept for him
Her son, and yet her God.
An Angel who was kneeling near,
Thus breathed a prayer to neayenI
Oh, ather, let them not be lost,
Those drops SO freely given;
But in some form OF bGaa,y still
Let them remain on Garth;
And here upon this II ged hill
Give some sweet flowers birth.
When fourth from tue ensanguined sod,
A Fuchsia sp ung that morn;
Rich CT mson dyed with Christian blood
Wrapped in his robe Of Scorn.
Dropping in sorrow, still it bows
Ever It's graceful head;
Shlverng in the slightest breeze.
Trembling In fear and dread.
For the dark shadows Of the cross,
Can ue'er forgotten be;
Where all the perfume OF its breath,
Was spent on alValry.
Yes, Offering its rich fragrance theroa
AS Incense at his feet,
The Fuchsia, though 80 beautiful,
Can never more be sweet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
"Go West, Young Man."

The Louisville Courier-J ournal is i'm
aginative, and turns out this:
One day. about twelve years ago, a
young man with powerful frame AID q
higG forehead walked into The New York
Tribune Office, and, as Mr.. Greeley
looked up from his desk, the intruder
politely asked, ''Don't you want to hire
a confagration reporter" Mr.. Greeley
having fourteen columns of editorial aud
a similar quantity Of advertisements to
write that morning, rather hastily waved
his hand at The Durly youth, and In a
tone OF perhaps justifable impatience
remarked, "Young man, go West; BY all
means, young man, go West" That
young man did go West. He Joined the
Indians. He Is now known as Sitting
Bull. Fiction is stranger than truth,
and the piece of advice that one young
man thriyes under is The death of an.
other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

IT Is publicly stated in New York that
a Joint stock company has been formed
in Germany TO speculate in real estate
in that city. The capital is stated to be
1000, 900, OF which $32, ,OOO,OO have been
already subscribed. Among the stock
holders are the Rothschilus, the Crown
Prince OF Germany, and other distin-
guished persons and capitalists. The
bankers, or agents on this side, will
probably be Belmont and some German
bankers, who will he instructed to buy
up everything deemed desirable when
offered for sale under foreclosure or ex-
acutiOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

IT is well known that a strong move.
vement was on foot by some influential
Democrats of the Second District to
bring out Col. JOHN. W. CALDWELL, OF
college Hill, as their nominee Tor Con-
Eress. And we have 1t from reliable au-
thority, that when the proposition was
submitted to Col. Caldwell himself for
his acceptance, he courteously replied
"'Your candl date can not be- on the
Democratic ticket, as don't train in
That company"-or words to that effect.
Of course this closed the interview.
Since that, we understand, the talk has
become somewhat general to put Col.
CALDWELL on the track as the Republi-
SaIo candidate for Congress. The
COLONEL is we'll known citizen, and Of
good n7pute among the people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
POROUS PIsASTERS.
RUBBER AND cApcINE.

TRUE MERIT AND EXCELLENCE ARE
4 the basis of every success. Why BEN :
SONS CAPUINE POROUS PLAS rhRS are
preferred to all others, Is owing TO their unerr-
ing curative properties. They are, unques-
tonablv, the most remarkable and reliable
remedy ever offered an intelligent people,
Physicians ami the public have long desired
an improvement in porous plaster, as the
ordinary article is too slow, requiring days
and weeks OF continuous wear to effect cure.
Herein is a great achI ve.nent of Bensons
Capcine Porous Plasters they operate with
wonderful vigOr, bring immediate relief. aud
cure quicker than any known plaster, lini-
ment or compound.
They are in no osense q patent medicine-en-
tirely vegetab!e-and fully 1ndersGd in every
ci in the Union, as a great Improvement on
The ordinary Porous Plaster PRICE Sc.
p. bEABURY q JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Z.
-.- dG2S-1y ru& Eh-frm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

COOPER, CARY, AND CURRENCY.-Di.
rectly upon the declinature of Mr.. Booth
from the greenbalk ticket, we suggested
the nomination OF our Gen. Cary to fill
the blank. And now we are delighted to
see that the greenbackers have taken our
advice, and have been and went and
gone and done it. The complete ticket
is now fairly in the field, with solemn
invocation for the people to come up and
ratily the same at the polls. The, promise
,N that all lssAu be brought saGe' e. '-hi"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

"Look here, Squire, where was yeou
bornT said persistent Yankee to a five
minutes acquaintance. Il was BORN"
SAID the yictlm, ."in Boston, fremont
street, No. "A, left hand Sue, on the 1st
day OF August, 1920, at 8 O'Clock in @e
afternoon; physician, DR.. Warren
nurse, sally Benjamin." Yankee was
answered completely. For a moment he
was stuck. Soon, however, his face
frightened, and he quickly said, "Y eas !:
waal, l calculate you don't recollect
whether it was a frame or brick build
ing, dew ye"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

A DIsGRACED French Marshal, BA-
zAINE, and disgraced British Colonel,
BAKER, have left their countries for
their countries good, and gone to join
the Turks, and thus turn their arms
against Christians in favor of the Mo.
hamedans. To be disgraced at home
must be passport to the good will o
the Turks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
SEEDS,
ROAD NOTICE.
COUNTY ROAD NOTICE.

NJ OIICE Is hereby given that petition will
IN pc presented to the Board of County Com
mlssioners OF Hamilton County, Oho at their
september session, 1876, praying to locate q
County Road in Symmes Township, in said
County. beginning at Prices Rifle. on the Lit
tie Mimi River, connecting with lhe Harner
RIM Road, thence up the River with the me-.
andels OF said River, tn ough the lands of A.
q. Buckingham, W. w. Fletcher and Smith
buckingham, to the Indian Rifle and Montauk
Road. w. W. FLETCHER,
July 81, 1876. A Petitioner.
iuOT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

COLORADO, by Executive proclama-
tion, made her formal entry into the
Union as a State, on the lst Of the pres
ent month. She should be christened
"the Centennial State"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

THE dispatches inform us that Gen.
Horace Porter has been summoned be-
fore the Committee "to recttfy the testi-
mony of Blutord Wilson" 10 ''rectify"
yes; that is common whisky phrase.
Doubtless Porter knows all about "recti-
flying" things, even to crooked whisky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
FOsTERvILLE o., July 81, 1876.

To the Editor OF the STAR:
In your last issue l find the following
editorial item: Nearly $12, 900, 900 in sill
yer coin has been paid out Tor fractional
currency since the passage of the law
directing this mode of redemption. So
much of the public debt wiped ouT. Sill
yer don't need any redeeming. Paper
does"
Now l do not understand this. Did
not the Government buy this silver, or
at least part OF it, by giving bonds for
it? Il SO, is 1T not merely change Of
Indebtedness from one person or persons
10 another? Please explain, for l take
great delight Ill reading your thoughts
on currency and tinance.
Very respectfully, &C..
L. w. SEcKLER.
The interrogatory of our correspondent
is perfectly proper one. In saying
that the redemption of the fractional
currency by the payment of silver sis so
much of the public debt wiped out" it
can not be presumed that we meant
that the Government had not paid for
the silver with which the currency was
redeemed. Butour correspondent is in
correct in presuming that the silver was
purchased by the issue of bonds, and
therefore merely an exchange of indebt-
edness from one person to another. The
Government is not limited to the issue
Of bonds for procu' silver. 1t may be
acquired by any 10 # direct purchase.
Once obtained and paid out in redemp-
tion of its fractional currency, that much
Of its currency debt is certainly wiped
out, for ''silyer needs no redeeming, and
paper does" For so much of the silver
may have been bought on credit, it any,
Of course, our correspondent is correct.
The debt is simply changed in form.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

The monthly financial statement
shows the decrease of the public debt
during July to be $l,13S,033. Total re-
naming in the Treasury, $lO5. .249. O34.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

The Centennial dairy furnishes daily,
to hungry and thirsty pilgrims from 900
to 2,0G0 quarts oiimdk. aOout 800 leaves
VI bread, and from LOO 70 ,L9DQ rells ID
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
GEORGIA 3 FLORIDA %as%'"s 's'ss%a''ss s.s'':: sssa:

should subscribe for the MORNING NEWS, pub
lished at Savannah, Ca; Daily, $40; Weekly,
81 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
in these States, should use its columns. 1t is
the best paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt of cents. Address j.
H. ESTlLL, Savannah, Ga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
MARIETTA AND GIN NcINNATI.


Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, Z minutes fast,
Grafton Mall ,...... 6:0OA.M. 2:3OP.M 92UP.M.
AT. TX daily ..,.. 9:3OA.M. 7:ljP.M. e:sOA.M,
Baltimore Elk dy l0:UOp.m. 5:3Ja.m. 6i25p,m.
BALTlMoREAND ONO, VIZ COLUMBUS.
Depot, kilgour and Front Time, 7mlnutes last
Baltimore Ex dalv.. 8;00A.M. S0lP.M 8alAM
Baltimore hx daily. :3OP.M. 2:5'P.M. 6:3jPM
Wheeling Ex ........ :v0p.m. 5:0Ua.m. II :00a.m-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Gin ii. Cnti. Dest'onI
New York Elk .,.... IL HAM. 5:0OP.M. 7:20P. M,
New ork tB& ...... 9:b0P.M. b.I6A.M. 6.5OA,M,
LoUlsyIILE AND CINCINNATI sHokT-uINE.
Depot, trout and KilVour. Time minutes slow,
Louisville Ex daily 6:00Am. saOP.M 10 030A.M,
Louisville dai lv..... 3:0JP.M. l2:l5P.M. 7:l5p.M.
Louisville daily .... S:l0P.M. 7:a5A.M. l2:4OP,M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
CINCINNATI, HANILTol



Depot, Filth aud Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
Chica 20 Mail ......... :3OA.M. 940P.M S0P M
Richmond Ac. ....... 5;39P.M. 10 .S0A.M 6.3jP.M
Chicago E4 daily. ;t5P.M. o:doA.M. 7:3OA.M
CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND INDIANAPoLIs.
Dent Fifth and Hoadlv. Time.7 minutes last.
indianapolis Mail -. 30A.M. 10 SOP M u 1882 M
Ft Wayne Ex...... 7:SOA.M. l0D1P.M. S:4op.M.
Peoria Ex.........., 2:30P.M. 4:40P.M. 33IA.A
COnnersylle Ac.... :0JP M. lG:pOP.M. 7;40PsM,
Pporla Ex tex l5at.) 7:05P.M. 9:2iP.M. 8AvA.M.
Indianapolis Ex..... ...... 10O0P.M. .,.c
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
IE PENN0YL VAN A RA JRUA
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE.

FAST MAIL ROUTE OF TIE UNITED STATES,
is the most direct convenient and economical way
of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition
from all sections of the country Its trains to and
from Philadelphia will pass through a GRAND
CENTRAL DEPOT, which the Company have
erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation of passengers
who wish to stop at or start from the numerous
large hotels contiguous to this station and the Ex-
hibition-a convenience of the greatest value to
visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, which is TIL ONLY LINE RUN
MING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL BUILD.
INGS. Excursion trains will also stop at the En-
campment of the Patrons Of Husbandry, at Elm
Station on this road
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Is THE GRAND
EST RAILWAY ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. III
CONTROLS SEVEN THOUSAND MILES OF ROADWAY,
FORMING CONTINUOUS LINES To PHILADELPHIA
New YORK, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, OVER
RUN FROM CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, GIN
CINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS, TOLEDO AND
CLEVELAND AND ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE.
Its main line is laid with double and third tracks
OF heavy steel rails upon deep bed of broken
stone ballast, and its bridges are all of iron or
stone. Its passenger trains are equipped with ev-
cry known improvement for comfort or safety.
and are run at faster speed for greater distances
than the trains of any line on the continent, The
Company has largely increased its equipment for
Centennial travel and will be prepared to build in
its own shops locomotives and passenger cars a,
short notice sufficient to fully accommodate any
extra demand The unequaled resources at the
command of the Company guarantee the most
perfect accommodations for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is justly celebrated pre-
SCENTS to the traveller over its perfect roadway an
ever-changing panorama of river, mountain and
landscape views unequaed in America.
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this line are I'M
surpassed. Meals will be furnished at suitable
hours and ample time allowed for enjoying them.
EXCURSION TICKETS. at reduced rates, will
be sold at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices In
the West North West South West
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA
THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE CEN.
TENNIAL. D. NJ. BOYD. JR.,
FRANK THOMPSON, GeHI PdSs'F -i9f.
4 vi
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

One of the most singular and unac-
countable freaks, on the part of two
young girls, we have ever been called on
to record, was carried out here this week.
The children--for they are nothing more,
one being IA, and the other only 10 years
of agc-got it into their young heads in
some way, that it would be a good plan
to strike out for themselves. Monday
night the elder stayed with the other, and
the next morning the two were missing
They left note to the effect that, if not
followed they would not be gone, proba-
bly,, over month or two, but if trouble
was made them, they would stay year.
They went off without any preparation as
to clothing or otherwise, and with no
supply of money The eldest had an
aunt In Independence, and it was correct
ly surmised that the truants would first 60
there Accordingly the parents sent c..
O. Torrey and J. G. Suydam to Indepen-
dcncc on the train, and when they reach
ed the aunt's they found the two girls safe
in bed. They had walked the entire dis
lance, reaching there about 8 o'clock
Tuesday night, ana what with short
rations, sore feet, and fatigue, they had
become somewhat disguised with their
freedom, and had concluded to take the
back track the next morning. One of
them, the youngest, returned with Mr..
Torrey, ana the other is safe at home by
this time, both, doubtless, fully convinced
that for children of their age, " there is
no place like home. "-Manchester Press.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
Republican Judicial Convention.

The Convention to nominate candi
date for Circuit Judge, of this, the Ninth
Judicial District, met IN this city at the
Court House, on Wednesday, at o'clock
P. NJ.
The Convention was called to order, in
the absence of the Chairman of the Cen
trail Commute, by j. S. Woodward, of
this county, who nominated as Chairman,
Hon. L. G.. Hersey, of Delaware. d. w.
Bruckart was chosen Secretary.
A committee on credentials was appoint
ed, consisting of P. S. Malvin, of Du
buque. J. A. Thomas, of Delaware }. B.
Donnan, Of Buchanan, G. w. Mullen, of
Blackhawk, and Jas. Armstrong, of Grun-
dy, who reported all the counties of the
District represented, and the Convention
proceeded to business.
o. P. Shiras, of Dubuque, nominated
Hon. S. Bagg, and J. A. Thomas, of Del.
aware, nominated Hon. II. c. Hcmcnway,
as candidates for the nomination for Cir
cut Judge.
The Convention then proceeded to bal
lot with the following result: Bagg, 800,
Hemcnway, 81. On motion the nomina-
ton of Bagg was made unanimous.
The next business in order was the APP
pointment of Central Committee, as
follows: O. P. Shiras, of Dubuque,
Chairman, L. G. Herscy, OF Delaware, j.
S. Woodward. of Buchanan, II. Boies, of
Blackhawk, and Heilelfngcr, of Grun-
dy, l.. G. HERsEY,
ID. w. BRUCKAET, Chairman
Secretary
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18

THE RETURN GAME.-We announced in
our columns last week that the return game
of base ball between the Manchester and
Independence clubs would be played in
this city at an early date, and we are now
gratificd to be able to announce the exact
date of the game. After some cores
pondence, the members of both clubs
have decided on Tuesday, August 22nd,
as the day on which the game is TO be
played. The boys have been trying to
get the fair ground in condition to play
on, but it was thought the soil is not hard
enough, and so they have gone back to
their Old grounds, east of the cemetery.
The boys have expended considerable Ia
Dor and money in getting their ground in
good shape, and they have concluded to
erect some seats in the grove near by, and
charge small fee for the use of them.
We hope to see a large attendance at the
game, which will be very close and eX
citing, and well worth the time it costs to
witness it. The members of the band
have decided to give dance in the eve
ming, and extend a general invitation to
the dancing public to attend. Remember
the datc,-ncxt Tuesday, August 22nd
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-08-18
Old Settlers.

Notice is hereby given that Thursday
September 6th 1876, is the time "fxed by
law for the annual meeting of "The Ear
ly Settlers Association Of Buchanan coun-
ty, Iowa." and that the Executive Com
mittee, Of said ASSOCIATION, has designated
Independence as the place of meeting;
that the cold folks" will assemble at the
Dickson Grove, on the West Side of the
River, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in delegations,
or singly, as most convenient, where there
will be basket picnic, Centennial
plays" and whatever else most conducive
to the enjoyment of all who may be pres
ent
Let us come together on that day and
renew our old acquaintance, and have a
good old fashioned time.
Per order Committee,
j. S. WOODWARD,
Secretary.