davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
Breeding Trottlng Horses.

The following article from Wilkes
Spirit has special reference to breed
ing trottlng horses, but the argument
is almost equally applicable to breed
ing for excellence i'll any point
The Importance of the dam is often
underestimate, but it is also possible
to overestilnate it. We need in both
the sire and dam to secure, ifpossible
good pedigree-that is evidence Of
good ancestry-good individual merit
and good progeny. If all these are
combined, we can look with conf
dence for good results from them
The Spirit says:
"OW horses are of 4 heterogeneous
origin, and the trottlng horse is com
paratively new creation. When
we remember the well-established
fact of constant tendency in domes-
ticatcd animals of mixed origin to
revert to the original types, and that
the characteristics Of the grandsire
or great-grandsire, grandam or
great grandam, are almost as likely
to be represented in tho offspring rs
those of the immediate progenitors,
we need not be surprised at the lack
of uniformity which has so far attend
ed the efforts of the most intelligent
breeders. But while the present re-
suits have not been so gratifying as
the most sanguine anticipated, yet
we are satisfied that we have made
a substantial advance in the right
direction. Thanks to the efforts OF
men who are in-breeding and cross
ing the various trotting strains upon
each other, every year brings us
nearer the point when we shall be
able to breed winning RAGE horses.
No one thinks of going outside of
the range Of thoroughbreds to find a
horse to run a race of heats, or long
dash; and SO the time will come when
the course Of breeding that will pro-
duce the winning trotter will be
equally we'll understood, and when
the time does come the rate of speed
which will be found in the winners,
will be very much superior to that
which wins the purse to-day. We
are learning how to breed the trot-
ting horse, and each succeeding
equine generation makes our success
cs more numerous, while tho failures
decrease in the same proportion.
But there is one point which, it
appears to us, is not regarded as it
should be by many gentlemen cngag-
ed IN the business of breeding trot-
ters, and that is the selection of
brood mares. We regard the selec-
ton of the brood mares as of fully as
much Importance as that of the sire.
Cattle breeders learned that lesson
long since, and they have learned it
from experience-thc best of schools
and the breeders Of trotters may
profit by their example. We oc-
casionally find mare whose foals are
all remarkable trotters, no matter to
what horse she may be bred. The
dam of Bruno, Brunette, Young
Bruno and Daniel Boone has never
produced foal that could not beat
2:3o. Old Fanny Cooks foals are
all trotters. The Pearsall mare pro-
duced seven foals from five different
stations, and every one Of them is
possessed of remarkable speed. We
might name scores of. illustrations of
uniformity on the part of dams from
among the thoroughhreds of Eng
land and America, but we have gone
far enough to illustrate our point"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
1776. Declaration! 1876.

it becomes necessary for Managers of Show Bust
ness to dissolve the old fogy bands which have
connected them with obsolete ideas, and assume
among the inhabitants of this great Nation an In
dependence of action,
We hold these truths to be self evident that all
men are created equal that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain unalienablc rights that
among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of
Happiness in Show business. That to secure these
rightss plans are instituted among Showmen. de-
irving their just power from the Show Going pub
cic. That whenever any style of Show becomes
hackneyed, it is the right of any Wide Awake
end
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

Love thy neighbor as thysclf.-
Borrow his pillow, hoe, or horses when
ever you can; but if he wants to Dor
row yours, tell him that you are sorry
that you were just going to use them
yourself.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

Washing the face night and morn
ing in one-half pint OF water to which
the juice Of one lemon has been ad-
ded, is said to be good remedy for
freckles.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

The reading columns on this page will be devot
ed, mainly, to topics pertaining to FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the BULLETIN
are requested to write for it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
GRANGE DIRECTORY.


WINTHROP GRANGE, No. 611-Meets at Win
throp on Friday on or before the full moon of
each month
s. G. PIERCE. Master. S.W RICH, Sec
WEST BUFFALO GRANGE, No 1216-Meets
Tuesday on or before full moon.
I'D. RUSSELL. Master.
GREELEY GROVE GRANGE, No. S11.-Night of
regular meeting on Friday evening, on or before
full moon, meet at Warehouse Hall.
w. BUNCE, Master.
P. B. SCHEMERHORN. Secretary
MIDDLEFIELD GRANGE, No. SIS, -Meets ON
Wednesday, on or before full moon
Is. DU BOIS. Master, Il. j. WIGG, Sec.
SUPERIOR GRANGE, No 352.-Meets Saturday
on or before full moon, at No. School House
HaZletOn twp. T. MESSENGER,
f b. FILLMORE. Secretary. Master.
BYON GRANGE No. 267. Meets at Justus Dur.
KEGS, on Tuesday evening, on or after fup
moon. IL. A. FREDERICK, Master.
FRANK FOX, Sec.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
Monster Race Track!

30 feet wide-S times around full mile. Ample room
for promenades in the beautiful and very extensive
GEOLOGICAL. GARDENS. Such an elaborate coec-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
Beautiful Ladies i'm Magnificent Attire.
AND CAMEL TEAMS DENs OF MONSTER sERPENTs GAG
NDS-- BRASS, MILITARY and MECHANICAL

WAVERLY,
Wednesday, May 81, 1876.
CHARLES CITY,
Thursday, June l, 1876.
CEDAR FALLS,
Friday, June 9, 1876.
VlNION,
Saturday, June 8, 1875.
WEST UNION,
Monday. June 5,%187G.
INDEPENDENCE,
Tuesday, June 6, 1876.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
Centenn' Champaign

perfect sight of itself. containing over a QUARTER
OF MILLION YARDS OF CANVAS. Masts. Tackle.
Rope. Cord, Chain, Spars, &c, enough to rig out a
small Fleet. Will shelter from the rain and rays of
the ordinary sized town. in which is Il we'll
graded
, 1876-07-24
THE LIBERALS.

WHY THEY SUPPORT HAYES AND WHEELER
7p'us Editor ef Tas Tribune.
CuILI1coT1E, No., July 20.-1 observe that
TIE Tn,nuaE and other Republican papers ire-
quuntly Of late u4o tho expression, q" TIC Ltbcr.
ais are coming back to their first love, -" they
have bcen tbs error Of thc!r Ways" etc, etc.
Now, IN point OF fact, this Il not true.
Their departure from the organization known
as the Republican purity was for causes
we'll known null UNNECESSARY now tu
enumeratr. Those causes Rs!ll exist, and are
every stay Intensified by the conduct OF Tho Ad'
mIn.stration, and were It not that tho Liberals
bclcye the Administration of 1Iayes will remove
those CAUSES scarcely II muu of llloin would
votu with the Republicans. II is notorious that
tho Liberals wanted Brtstow nominated ut Gin
Gnat They sfS sntssa 1sa WY ns;e1 ooy layss
Iatrlot!c ruhllc record warrant tier,
En tic indulgence nf thr hope that
Ills Administration win he free trun.
the crrofs uf the present oe,; TINT no Will not
adupt mid carry out tho reforms the Liberals
confcndod fur while III the oil purity and slnce
thelr departure. Tho Liberals Dec lii tho noml.
nat!on vt 1layes and Wheeler the advance OF tho
Instead OF tho I4berals coming or going
"hnrk," tic OLD party isns takcn an it1inacrsu
strl.ls toward the Liberal camp, anu the .plut.
form aad uov. llaycs' lutter promises still fur.
Tier atlsunvcs toward us. We arc willing Tot
tllc tltne bclng to stand still and await tic ap
pruyal Of tho ull party. u1At VIC 'heIivya thu.
during Hayes tertn o permanent nntun Of q!
e!umcnts 6ppusctl to tho Democratic party viii
bo elected. It Is an insult to the Lfberals 70
shy tley arc going back, k,-peultent for their sin
Of leaying the old party. We art 1iorc respect.
ful to tho uld party than to taunt Its nlembers
III a,y such wuy. We compliment them upon
their disposition. "a at present strongly maMi'
tested, to cuule to US. We can't yoto for til.
den, because VIZ bel1oye thatas q rcforgner he Ia
Of re}orul ts hypocrtical.
Nr. Editor, please ''giyo lis rest" on such
phrases ~ 'tfhe Liberals are coming back, u but
rather lay they arc willing tu trist their causc
iu tho hilills of Gov. Hayes.
A Liberal REPUBLICAN.
, 1876-07-24
amendments to thu Constitution OF the State =
be voted ut,of, on tho same DAY. ~!

I :
nmenamenM % ~ Constitution Of the ssa1o 2 e
be voted upon on tho ean1o day:
Ohio VII! elect mtnof stsse oNsce1s ~! con9S 9
men on 1Ht*dA{. Oct. ~. The regular e.1
fos 0oyernor VII! ne1t occur IL October. lh7'fS
:, Oregon will elect Congressmen on TUESDAY.
Ia, Ihs a1s nSt1 e'ee''oh Of governor VIII oesaF IL
Jenct lb!6.
rcnntylTann VIII cIeet Con4tefsmen 9n lnes.
as1. S1v. Slate oh'eess Will next 10 eno'cn IN
Nheae Island w!l efsct congrsssmIen cn Tuss; sa,,
4a"J, Nes' z; hsatH oHlccfs on "eanesoaT APtls
4,i8L
sonta Carona wv elses htate otneees aua e"n'
sFTeamtn on lncsaays NOT. Z. ,-.
TGnnestee VII elaet Governor and conzressmen
on !acsonT Nuy, ... ,,
1e1a. w! eaect G9hsIcaemen on iMuesaaJ, u Nos'
sta4c ontcfs VIII next oc chosen IN NoScfnbef'
1s7. 49,. -
men on !iesdays Sept. ., ....
aif1n'e a, wy eaest Congfetsnfn ! On Tuss4ay.
NoV; Z. stato oMccfs NIL! next 10 chosen III 40
ScS;oet, m iazI, ,u,,, .,.,. e,.,. ..a ,o,
NeaI tllRtnIa VIII oseet hMte onee1 hoa toa-
s'TW.smcn W.!n. nn .,a; IaesIaJ; az; Vet ~ ~. ,.,.
Nns st,1a ssees iii ~ np r. VIZ
III ~ osato o1aees" WIZ he1t % ehoeeu 10 NOV
Aof'' -
, 1876-07-24

chtncry Hail Is mostly taken up With rol'cc-
tton u practical works from this Neurological
Institute of 1t. Petersburg. Thta school Ii ono
ot tllu highest uf tho kind now axlstlug tu
dents.. il ID liylded luto two departmvnts,-
mechanical and chemical. The fQrhlor prepares
men for the. management uf tnaei,ine-a ahups,
aud Of the rolling-sloek on railroads. Before
entering the Institute, tho student must h4ye
Eymnasia) aud hayo passed ron,-
pctitiye examination. The cousse is arranged
Tor I've years; and tho studies include
mashulnat1ul analysis, natural philosophy, tha-
, 1876-07-24
CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1876.
yet perhaps you will indulge me IN quoting
short passage,-if not for criticism, perhaps fDr
tho purpose u introducing political fatla with

yet perhaps you will indulge me IN quoting
short passage,1l not for criticism, perhaps ior
tho purpose of introducing political fa1la with
nj. storrs says: "1f there arc any Liberals
or Independents here tonight who wandorcd, ofr
open 1ide tho door -vc bid yon vel
fSs San ~ ra.;1 oI , do e ts snY r,ns'so
and Welcome nllress.cd 70 a returning pfodlgail
In o!cn lines a iat'er had two sons, The
younger became restless, sought ard obtained
Ills pur.!on, took hts journey into far country,
aquandercd all be had In rlotoua living, and IN
to himseif, u be returned to l'sfather a ahuHblcd,
asG atasfGsa ot tssspEa osa sa Sssa . to ''''N'
:, IN later days, another, father Ind two sons,
IT, nynE 5 on ssa app M psn sh' cid ssssts
With success and power. loaded his table Viii,
vlands, invited t,arlots to partake thereof, md
oven hugged them 70 his bosom, despite inc
earnest enfeatss 81 tue
came tho parent Of disgrace to thewholc family.
When tho younger, In order to preserve his
own dignity, cl,aEactcr, and morals, With
drew from tho household, forfc!ts Ills
' gave Il. H. moral eha!asttsrS II due COURSE E 4
timc the elder brotbes '*eamc to h!tnae!t,"'
smashed his bottles of champagne, kicked Ills
l,ariots ont. Of doors, and, with The prom
tse Uf Helor1nt invites back MS Nandef-
Ing. homeless, and aggriercd brother to
assist him In repairing, the family Disgrace
The younger, conscious of manhood, and IN the
noblenes6 Of his nature, returns 10 the old home
with gladncss and full Of hope.-not In rays,
neither With i. 6egWag nor witl, ,oer,-
fng, bat With 10y ard rejoicing,
extends the hand Of fellowship, saying kindly,
Dear brother. s0u|y don't do 10 any mort. III
Very respectfully,
AN INDEPENDENT foreltT,
4 DEMoCnAT} no, AtVef.
, 1876-07-24


NEXT LIE CHOSEN THROUGHOUT THE UNION.
Neo Insk Ti,ast.
Below NC present q list Of the dates OF the
elections next to bo held In tho several States.
Various incorrect statements respecting them
hare been printed In Eame Of thc papers, aud
none OF The political a1nlanacs that VIC have
seen glyca correct list. Especial effort has
l,ccn made to secure accuracy, IN tho following.
Most uncertainty prevails respecting tho election
Of the members Of the next Congress. Dy tbs
new Apportion1nrnt bill It was provided that
Representatives should hereafter be chosen
on the same day throughout tho Union, that
day being the Tuesday next hftcr the first Mon-
day In November IN 15i0, and In every Recond
year thereafter. But the Forsy-thiul CuiIgress
70 modified this law that 1t docs mt apply, un-
lcas supplemented BY action Of the Legislature
Of tho State, to any State that llas not yet
changed Its day Of clcction, and whose C0nsti-
tutton must be amended In order to effect 8
change In tho day Of tho election Of State
officers.
uons Will he held rslor to tue Presidential eon-
I, Xiabatna; sept. |, Arkansas; Sept s, Ver-
mont; Sept. II, Maine; Oct: 1, Georta; OF. 10,
Colorado, 1nliana, Ohio, West Virgli1la; Nov.o,
's Aiabsma will elect State on1cess on Monday.
Aug. Z; Congress ssman on Tuesday, Nor. z.
Arkansas will elect State officers on Monday,
Sept 4 ase9 O. mne.aay No
Nor; 7. at.te officers will next DO chosen In Sep
'eeSes Goede is' w elect stats officers and Congress.
Connecticut viii e!cc, stats officers and Congress.
rss.iX s sset Hst Congressman on ruc..,
Nov; I. s.ate on1crss Will nc1t be s'ectsa in No
'et F!otid. Vii r,eet State oeer. and congre''men
, 1876-07-24
spUBLICAM.


TO tHs f01sW U 2H4 1VtoH"ss =
LAacAsrxg. Wis, July ei.-t haso Just closed
tho reading Of Ais. 6torrs' great apecch at Auro~
"a, III. 1t ia q mastery aualysis of tho Issues
entering Into the Presidential canyasa Of
131D, which could scarcely bc Improved
upon by either addition or subtraction,
, 1876-07-24
IOWA.

POLITICAL MATTERS IN THE NINTH coSoREs.
s1oNAL AND TnIRTErkTu JUDICIAL DIS
TnICT5.
70 Ms Editor of Ths Tribune.
CAnnoIl, Ia., July el.-politics are not
very lively as yet. The nomination Of Hayes
nnd Wheeler gives entire satisfaction to the
Republicans, and they will poll the full party
vote. Tilden does not suit o great many Dem
ocrats who have bccono indoetr'patc,l
With tho gfccnbaclt idea II an Of
ganizcd effort was madb In behalf
Of the Grccnback candidates, nearly every one
would be surprised ut the strength they would
develop. There Is in this county n large Ger
man Catholic vote, which has always been Dem
ocrnttc. Their leaders profess to be entirely
80 well.
Your parcr las already noted Tie d!ssatIafac.
ton occasionetl In this {he Thtr ecntl) Judicial
District by tic nomination of Mcssr. 7 .oofhur-
row and Anderson for Hlrc,'!t judge ana Dis.
Council Blutfs. Tie detection extends to all
portions of fhc 1isr;ct; aud, IL Tho three colltl
:ies Of Greene, Crawford, anil Carroll, the tan
dMatcs will receive no support OF any co,'se-
withd ar, and allow other candidates
Republicans IL this county, intend That tlle
promises ot reform within tue party Bhall be
taken 10 IHC1 Just IT HNat lucy hAfs uIlA Lut5 as8
resolved to support no men for Office whose
records nre not absolutely clean.
The contest for tho Congressional nomination
In this {tllc Ntnth) district Is very close. The
prospect now |. that the present member, the
Hon. Addison Oliver, OF siontna County, will
llaye the most votce on the first ballot In the
Convention, but probably not enough to noml-
nate, Ills principal competitor Is tho Hon:
Jackson Orr. II "a believed that the balance Of
power will be held By the. friends Of Mr.. PEN
tilcton, Of Sioux CITY. Mr. Oliver, however,
ballot, as lie ia g7oxing In strength Of late.
Ths fSst thu Iowa y sure to e. Nengolca'' =
Icso intcrrsting than from doubtful states. II
is only qucstIottof majority, and everything
inllirntcs That Hayes and Whes1cr use good for
from O,00o II G0,0O0 III tic State. The great
rallrnad-bond.g .gfabbcr Will not run well s1aong
the Grnngcrs. ,...
OF thG Chicago papers, Tna Tn1nurE Is
rapidly beconaIug tho fAvorlte, Its devotion to
.rcform within tic party and tts admirable and
fcnr1css exposures Of Democratic professions.
commend It to tho favorable consideration of al
honest aud Intelligent citzans. lA,oS.
, 1876-07-24
rxyE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
rxsE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
CAMPAIGN
Chicago Tribune

THO Presidential Campaign IL now opened, each
p.rty having nlaaed ls ticket In the field. It Will
be an exciting and desperate stsEsle. II tho dos-
srrment pasxes into the hands cf tho uemoctaH
and ConfodeEatts, 1t will put back the wheels VI
progress for many years. Reaction Will 10 'nan'
xurated; tho colorcd people vi be, pFaeueaIy,
ftdueed to bondnge; and otthest he National bens
will bc repudhted, or hundreds Ut millions Q!
Retal claims for Rebellion losses Will DC sada'ea
an Northern taxpayers, on tha plea OF oo'ns
Justice TO our BauthcrQ brcthfcnt"
Tho Democratic Confederate alliance ID the somo
In character and Br1t1t - Whta tho cue wing sc.
fotycd that tho Wkr for the Union was ia'u!e' .
snd tho othcr wing tried desperately 10 naee II :"
failure. Thur arc nor hasbor a refuge sos 'ee@
WIt1, all thcir promises and pFcsenslons they
tsye nroyeu uttor failures In dealing w'fhS qnes'
tion, al Taxation, Tend, Revenue Currency. OF
Refornl. ... ,,,xt.. -. ~.
countr7 ju peaco should be eonadcd 70 those WHO
eAved It In war;"
,,c,r danger. and s,ert tho calamity Of Copper
.h..d and cnnfeacrato asccndoncy In tho govtrn-
,-,,,t ~ Tho nouop, than wide diffusion Of Tus
fsnnAon Tn,nvrE among tho people Of tho Wcst.
All I'm bcst speeches OF the great Republican Or
ators will bc Published.
All The important documents and facta Will pe
epread beEorn IT. readers.
All useful political Information Will DO given to
tho people,
Tho Opposition party viii bo kept on tho do.
fans,rc. and the campaign bc made warm ani llye"
y for them.
CAMPAIGN TERMS.
From nav until the 1st Of December, three wcess
after tho Presidential election. TIE TRIBUNE will
ha scnf Mt tina following exec ccding1y low rates:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
COMMUNICATED.

hr. Editor I'm the last isspe of or,
valuable paper. We see an article stoned
fsienzr, which pitches into e.Democr..s ~
Enough the ''Fling" had stune him in a ,ene
uef FONT, and We should Judge from his 20.
aimed. "nefe IL was
We do not know what we can s.r;gbt {,
but would prefer harmony. instead Of tEr;n
70 raise a bitter discord in our partv. ~: The
article In the Register was calculated n do \
we are not afraid of the stir up the gentIsI
man speaks OF, and will not boast of onr nm.
fity ; but are not afraid of a fair test of onr
political aud private record.
we thank "Rienzi" for his verv pood al.
vice /; for his three characteristics which we
uouot II he possesses. We know our inabil-
NY 20 cope with the strategist and highly ed
ucated' but as limited as our education is, we
are not afraid to take issue with such articles
as mat In the Register, and the one who has
the presumption to sign himself s.Rienzi."
lie says he dt.ooys voted for the nominees.
his article IN the Register did not sound
much IKE 1t, and we can meet him by say
ing we have dt0ays supported the nominees
OF our party, never scratched a ticket. nor
eTer ran Independent.
"Rlenzi" says we want to make war. &C..
and he opens the fire by daring US to answer
certain portions of his letter, and saws he is
open to the defiance of the most searching
scrutiny in all his acts this is a broad asser-
ton: We would prefer not going to the
trouble of asking the Register for the eau
Their" of the Editorial. We think that our
last article made several hits at him that in
duced him to come very near telling us who
he was, in his reply. He is anxious that we
shall come forward and tell him who we are,
this we will do at the proper time, but We
want the microscope applied by a more RAJ
tional and experienced judge than the past
has proven him to be. He puts up the pIea
that his judgment aid rulings are unques>
toned in picking to pieces his fellow man.
How true he says "yelpiug ours may for a
time stiae the voice of honest men, but they
will win in the end; brains and pluck" judi
c'ousy applied, will certainly beat Ignorance
and trickery.
This great amount of brains that we have
heard SO much OF, we are afraid has never
shown its preponderance, neither to its readers
or listeners in public debate, hence We doubt
his capacity to disgrace US in two weeks
He says he is not fishing for minnows ; this
we are we'll aware of. He has 0l,cnys been
fishing for q ,chaIe, but we doubt very much
if he has ever cdmgAt a mimmosU. He is too
anxious and will not keep still long enough.
He had his hook baited for two years, but
June is a bad season to fish in the Kunawha.
He comes in his winding up with some
more of his good advice, to keep quiet, &c. ;
that many a silent fool is reputed wise. This
is an adage that we suppose was dearly bought
by him in the last session of our Legislature.
Still IRE do not propose to keep quiet as long
as the gentleman proposes to show up and
investigate every one. If he will cut We will
her to tie line, let the chips fall where they
will. DEMoCRAT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
A Health- Promotinr sttmuIant.

Physicians, who certainly ought to be the best
judges OF such matters, declare that wholesome
stimulation is not only desirable, but essential in
many instances. When the Temporary good effect
oil a sound ltimulant is confirmed and rendered
permanent, as in the case of Hostetter's Stomach
BitterS, by the action of tonic and alternative priu-
ciPles combined with it, it becomes infinitely more
corrective of those conditions of the BODY which
invite disease. The Bitters have received the en-
Phatlc sanction OF medical men who have observed
the eject OF that popular stimulative cordial as =
remedy for weakness, nervousness, dyspepsia,
constipation, inactivity of the liver. malarious
levers, and many other disorders. Its basis il
sound old rye. the pu,cst liquor known to com
merce, and itself possessing ionic properties of NO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
IHTELLIGEHcE.
DE.Tu OF Mr.. GEO. ". sAD1En.-The

DEArn OF Mr.. GEO. W. sAD1rR.-The
community at large was shocked on Thursday
. evening last by the announcement. although
mot altogether unexpected, of the death of
Mr.. George W. Sadler, who had been ill for
several weeks. he was we'll known as one of
the most enterprising and public spirited of
our citizens, generous almost to a fault, and
admired aud esteemed for his many admirable
traits of character by both old and young
His death creates a vacuum in the community
not easily to be filed, and the SORROW of our
whole people at his death is sincere and pro,
found.