davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

Fatcd to be Free, by Jean Ingclow.
Moods, Louisa Alcott.
Against Fate, " Raync.
A Century of Gossip, Nash.
Edith Lyle, Mary }. Holmes
Near to Natures heart" f. p. Roe.
Modletown & Detective, by Pinkerton.
Vashli, by Augusta Evans.
The Professor at the Breakfast Table
Farm Ballads, by Carleton.
Farm Legends,
Helen's Babies.
Vine & Olive, by Optic.
Floxes Frizzle, Sophia May.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22
That Cough !! Stop TIL!

From the sale of 50,00o bottles of
HALE's CoUGH CORDIAL, sold in the north
west within the past year, on guarantee
to refund the money in case of failure
TO cure, there were less than 30 bottles re
turned being less than failure in a thou
sand. This fac' speaks volumes in favor
of this wonderful remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Threats, Bronchitis, Asthma,
&c. Physicians everywhere acknowledge
their surprise at the wonderful results
from the use of this medicine We au-
thorze p. Tabor & Son to warrant a cure
or return the money in case of 4 failure to
after using one-half the bottle. tits very
pleasant to the taste, making it q very
desirable remedy for children. II 4Gy1
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22
Resolutions Of Respect.

EDITOR BULLETIN.-At Il regular meet
ing of Union Grange, No. 921, p. Of II. :,
Ottcrville, the following resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of Sister Sophrona
Stoner, wife of B. Stoner, who died Dec.
9th, 1876, aged SO years and months:
Resolred, That while we bow with sub
admit the right of the Heavenly Father
to take His own to Himself in His own
good time, our hearts are sad when we
reflect that we shall see her in our midst
no more, to be benefited by her counsels
in our labors, or chcered by her presence
in our reioicings.
Resoleed, That we hereby extend to our
Brother Stoner our sympathy in this his
dark hour of sorrow, and commend him
with his beloved little one to the care of
our ever loving Father, who doth all
things we'll
Resolyed, That copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to the county papers for
publication. T. S. CAMERON,
Ottervillc, Dec. Is, &c. Master.
~ -
THE RN-This old fashioned DIES
ignation for house of entertainment has
been superseded by the more prelcn,ious
title of hotel or caravansery, or hosiery
or something else of the high sounding
order. 1t is seldom now "a days that
the keeper Of the most insignificant coun
try inn, will acknowledge that he is Il
cavern" keeper, and this gives point to
the unique endorsement which G. r,
Kimball, of the National Hotel, at Jesup
has printed on his cards:
Having desire to once more keep
TAVERN | have refurnished the above
named House and will do all | can to
keep good TAVERN and make my guests
comfortable. Give me q call when you
come this way. Good sample rooms TO
this TAVERN. \ Livery also in connec
ton with the TAVERN.
G. Il. KIMBALI., Tavern Keeper
1t will be seen that, kim" is keeping
tavern very much.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

POCKET Books and Pass Books at al
most half price at the Kalamazoo Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

Vases and Toilet Sets, at TABoR's.
A FULL line of Oil Cloths at the New
York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22
Sunday School Convention.

Photographic and Autografic Albums
t TABoR's.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

Dalrlcs Tor 1877, at TABoK's.
TIE finest selected stock in the city will
be found at No 80, Main street, which
Will be closed out rs near as possible dur
ing the holidays at a reduced rate. These
goods have been bought for cash and will
be sold very cheap
ii c. HAPPERFIEID.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

THE INDEPENDENCE BATTERY Such
is the title of a new military organization
recently inaugurated in this city. The
company embraces some As or so names,
and contain some who have seen actual
service, in that line, Or modestly speaking,
veterans \ meeting was called at the
armory of the Independence Guards last
Wednesday evening, when the following
officers were elected:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22
DIR, II. O. DOCKHAM,
Chance for a Market Gardener.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Winthrop, Iowa
ONCE next door cast of phcnicie's Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

Captain-E. l.. Begun.
1st Lieut.-W III Thrift
Cd Lieut.. f. Cummings.
1st Sergcant-E. w. Conable
Cd Sergeant--C. n. Smith.
Sd Sergeant-F. b. Cobb.
4th Sergeant-C. A. Sherwood.
1st Corporal-Thos. Shea.
I'd Corporate. Hasbrouck.
Sd Corporal-P. J. Galligan.
18th CORPORAL. Bochnlin.
The boys mean business, They have
sent in their muster roll, and Will com
mence drilling as soon as their arms ar
rive. We expect to see the Independence
companies among the best in the regi-
ment.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

LIVE GEESE Feathers at Marquette's
Furniture Store If
DRESS Goods at lower prices than any
other house in Independence at Barnett
& Co.'S.
H. c. Happerfield, No. 80,
Main street, invites every
body to call and examine his
fine stock of gold and silver
watches and jewelry.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22
Buy your Holiday Presents
at SherWoods.

School Books at Tabor's.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

INDEPENDENCE LODGE, No IS. = Meets AT
Stoughton Hail. every Thursday evening. VS.
itors In the city belonging to the Order are cor
daily invited to attend. W. r.
C. n SMITH. W. s.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

Go TO the Kalamazoo Store for your
Gloves and Mittcns and save one profit
of 90 per cent.
So for an SX10 photograph in good
frame at Ensminger's.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

SCHILLER LODGE. No go. ID. o. II. Meets
every Tuesday evening, at Stoughton Hall, at
O'Clock. GEO STEINMErZ, ". ID
ANTOINE HoLzER. Sec.y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22
Call for a dish of splendid
Oysters at Franks.

HANDSOME Black, Seal Brown and Ma
w Blue CashmercS at
BARNETT 4 Co. S.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-22

ALL Goods at the New York Store at
Prices to correspond With the times.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
I. M. y \ n -
NEW YORK FOR TILDEN.

The result Of the Democratic Convention
at Utica, New York, gives Gov. Tilden o
united delegation to St. Louis. The strug'
gle between the Tammany and anti.
Tammany contestants in the Convention,
caused embarrassment and delay in their
proceedings. The trouble is not between
the supporters and opponents Of Governor
Tilden, but between the rival cliques who
aim to control the municipal government
Both factions will support the national
ticket whether the candidate be Governor
Tilden or any other citizen. Neither fac
ton makes any avowed opposition to Mr..
Tilden who has no particular interest in
their quarrel. Tilden's triumph at Utica
will give him strength in other parts o.
the country, and it is quite possible he may
enter the convention with very large
number of delegates. .-...' 81
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

Mr.. O'BRIEN OF Maryland has introduced
bill into the House of Representatives, to
re-organize the navy. Our navy is not near
so well disciplined now as It was before the
war, although an admiral and long list
of rear -admirals and commodores have
been introduced into it. The highest grade
in the navy used to be captain, though,
by courtesy, captain commanding a
squadron was called commodore. Mr..
O'Brien's bill provides among other things
that there shall be on the active service
list, six resr-admirals, eighteen commo.
dores, fifty captains and seventy five COM
manders. These grades were not known in
our navy before the war, and there is pc
need whatever for them now.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
IT is announced that Calcutta has plac

1T is announced that Calcutta has placed
wheat in the Liverpool markets and that it
is meeting with ready sale. The an
nouncement, it is said, produced considera-
BILE excitement among the grain dealers in
New York. At the Produce Exchange in
that city the matter has been much dis
cussed, ard it was agreed upon all hands
that if Hindoo economical labor and cheap
land, along with cheap transportation via
the Suez Canal. are thus coming into COM
petition withus, it will become, before long,
a serious business for our farmers, unless
they can find ways and means to cheaper
production. If this country expects to re-
tain England as It's principle customer for
the grain market, it must make move in
the direction of cheapening production.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

n
roLs and kniv@ land terms Of robbessi
thfves and liars, wdfe Is pld1iiful Is bas-
xsrds around adyaarcasss ID tho late
South Carolina Republican Convention.
The piercing shriekssof> the wives Eof the
colored combatants, mingled with the oaths
and curses Of the sterner sex, caused = scene
of indescribable confusion. In that conven-
ton the white and back brothers evinced
quite lively feeling towards each other.
Judge Mackey, Swales, Elliott, and others
evinced spirit of bravery that would have
done them honor in an honorable cause.
Our white and black Republican brothers
should not let their angry passions rise, and
"scratch out each others eyes,"
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

LOUISIANA proposes General Hancock as
the Democratic candidate for President.
We object to this. Let General Hancock re.
main where he is. He is Q gallant, true
man but his place is in the army. We have
had enough OF soldiers in civil life for all
time to come. We propose 10 keep the
Army and the Bench out of politics. W.
hope the American people will never have
another military President. We think l,
i'll becomes any party which wishes to re-
form a corrupt government, to take Pres
idential candidate from either the Army OF
the Bench, and most especially would it be
ill-becoming in the Democracy, after the
example that has been set it, to nominate
a military chieftain.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

THERE is possibility that Winslow, the
Boston forger, may be surrendered to the
Massachusetts authorities. There is hope.
ful indication that the British Government
may yet surrender Winslow. The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs has decided
to take no action in the matter until the
I'd Of May, the time when, under the act of
Parliament, 1870, Winslow will be released
unless extradited.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

stou Evala Killsrn,s aud er Thu.
and used Tor purposes d stsulatiG y
lands. Large loa were made n the Hs~.
ard lUniveuiy, i concern built up IN
Washington for the gIorihcation Of Gen.
Howard's Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton; to the Seneca Stone Company, and to
a man named Vandenburgh, who seems to
have been an agent of Bas Shepherds.
The poor negroes will have to lose their
money, while the men who robbed them
are to day influential and loyal members
of the Republican party, and close friends
Of the President. They were net content
with robbing the nation, but robbed the
poor ignorant trusting negro. General
Howard, Boss. Shepherd, Kilburn, even
other negro robbers are more deserving Of
the penitentiary than Mcdonald, Joyce or
Avery, and Justice never will be done
until the men who robbed the poor trusting
negro, are properly punished. The
robbery of the negro through. the Freed
mems Savings Bank in Washington, is
the most disgraceful and cruel event efthe
administration. '1.
Conscienceless scoundrels pretending to
be the peculiar friends of the freedmen
robbed them by the means of this Freed
mans Bank. They robbed others, but the
greatest crime of these hypocritica' dem
agogues was the robbing Of the helpless
slaves. But little Of the mil
lions of fthe money deposited will ever be
got out ofthe assets-more than half Of ii
is out Of reach, but it is feryently to be
hoped that the infamous scoundrels who
robbed them may be reached by the law
and properly punished. The infamy Of
General Howard and all concerned in this
grand robbery is disgraceful to the age
and the nation. ..., .-.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

The New York Herald says the horse
railroads are fighting rapid transit with a
bitterness expected from the monopolies
The Sixth avenue road has obtained tenn
porary Injunction against the Gilbert eleva-
ted road, and if the courts can be induced
to help the horse car companies, there will
be no rapid transit. The people are jeal-
ously watching the result of the case. The
question of rapid transit is one of public
necessity and the highest public interest.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
THE FREEDMEN's BANK,

The people are looking with deep in.
terest for the report Of the Committee OF
Congress which has been investigating the
matter of the Freedmen's Bank. Ii is ev-
ident that the money which had been col
lectcd from poor and creiulous negroes
under the impression that they were lend
ing it to the Government as depository
they could trust, was taken out of the bank
and squandered. The money was loaned
10 members Of the Washington Ring, Sen
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

The Presidents permetory order that no
original papers shall be suffered to 60 out
side of the various departments to which
they belong, has put all the various COM
mittees on expenditures in the different de-
partments to q stand still. The President
evidently means to throw every obstacle in
the way Of the Investigations ordered by
the House, and his order in regard to origi-
nal papers is only part of the general
policy which the leaders of the Republican
party have determined on.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

BELKNAP is baby. What was deemed
q chivalrous desire to screen his wife has
now changed to virtual public acknowl-
edgement that she and not he was
bribed. He first said he resigned to escape
punishment and the consequent exposure of
his wife, and now he asks to be spared a
trial on the ground that his resignation was
thus forced upon him.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

The attempt of the New York clergymen
to keep the revival after the departure OF
Moody and Sankey does not promise sue
cess. The initiative preachers and singers
are unable to produce religious excitement
The multitudes do not flock to their meet
ings, nor do anxious sinners crowd their
inquiry rooms. .
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

THE Washington Daily Critic in speaking
Of the taxes of indianapolis, being through
partyism quadrupled in less than five years,
says that their good Shepherd of Washing
ton brought about similar condition Of
things in their ten miles square Republic.
Boss Shepherd more than quadrupled the
taxes of Washington.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

THERE is possibility that Winslow the
Boston forger may be surrendered to the
Massachusetts, authorities. There is a
hopeful indication that the British Govern
ment may yet surrender Winslow. The
House committee on Foreign Affairs has
decided to take no action in the matter
at nresent
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

HENRY WARD BEEcHER appears to be
waning as a lecturer. The New London
folks who hired him 10 lecture for $500 are
not jubilant over the proceeds. His audi
ence was very small and they lost $50 on
the lecture.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

BEEcHER's paper, the Christian Union,
has suffered greatly through the scandal,
the circulation having dwindled down from
5000 to 10000. Rnmors that seem
founded say that the stockholders have
been displaced, and new set of owners
will try to carry It on.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

JAPANESE journalists are favored class
A recent decree of the Mikado gives COM
plete freedom of postage to journalists, each
of whom is now allowed to send whatever
communication he may think fit from one
part of the Empire to the other free OF
charge
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
THOMAS FRANCIS BAYARD,
GO ON INVESTIGATING.
FOR PRESIDENT /!

Republican journals keep up constant
murmur against the Investigations which
are bringing to light the corruptions Of
their officials. The New York Tribune
thinks no decent American whatever his
position, desires to catch Grant or any Of
his Cabinet in any act of dishonesty. We
believe in no such doctrine. tits pernicious
in the extreme and strongly calculated to
foster dishonesty in high places. If the
doctrine of the Tribune was generally
adopted, the NEST disastrous results would
ensue. 1t is always painful to hear Of
official malleasance, and especially where
those involved in it are the highest and
most trusted officials in the land. The
loftier the Office, the greater the necessity
of exposing its corruption and of punish
ing the offender. An official who violates
his sworn obligations should be made to
answer the full demands Of the law.
If Grant has proven treacherous to his
trust, and has besmirched the Office to
which, by the partiality Of the people he
has been elevated, he should be exposed
and punished. If not, it needs but little
reflection to determine where such a
course would lead. Because Grant is
President, must people refrain from a just
expression Of their indignation of the
corruptness of himself and his official
advisors? When both he and his Cabinet
Ministers have proven dishonest, and un-
faithful, must the people submit without a
murmur at such official malfeasance?
Certainly not.
The Republicans in the House the other
day voted solidly against motion to sus-
pend the rules in order to allow the intro
ductlon of resolution asking for an in
vestigation Of the New Orleans Custom
House. They dread an exposure of that
sink Of iniqui,y which has been the head
quarters of Grantism in Louisiana, bu,
their factious opposition to the proposed
inquiry will not prevent thorough inves
tigation into the doings of the President
brother-in-law, who is the Collector ir
New Orleans, and who holds his Office
Notwithstanding that former committee
Of inquiry composed OF supporters .! III,
administration, resulted in showing W
Callector Casey in 40 disreputable light
that the President promised TO remoy,
him lest his own denomination in 1S7:
should be imperiled. Let investigation
70 on as long as there is single un
puni i,hed official malfeasart.
Such . principle as the Tribune ant
many Republican journals would estab
lish, would lead to endless corruption
The President and his Ministers have n
more right to steal, lie and barter ava
public positions for their own and tn
party's aggrandizement than the humbles
subordinate officer. Let the inves,iga
tions 90 on. The members of Congress
are obligated by the solemnity of thei
official oaths to ferret out all dishones
actions and to bring the perpetrators t
punishment. Partisan Republican jour
mails would gladly have the investigation
to cease, and have the government renal
in its hidden rotte,ness, but all homes
citizens desire the investigations to cor
tinue while there is single undiscovere
and unpunished official malifeasent.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

BoTu rumors of peace and extremities of
war between the Turks and the Insurgents
come at the same time. In spite of the
rumors of peace the Eastern war is likely
to 90 on.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
BAN KERS.
SEEDS.

GNOWFLAKE POTATO.
y One Of the earliest. Flesh snow white;
when boiled of d ltghtness almost approach
ing q snowflake.
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. OF large
size. similar to and earlier than the Early
Rose; OF superior quality and yield.
potato, and very productive.
Extra Early, Carter's, Tom Thumb, Little
Gem and SaxtOn's Alpha Peas; White and
Black Seeded Wax Beans, Cabbage, Radieh.
Beet. Tomato. Egg Plant and all the fa-
vOrite Garden Seeds.
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, HERB
SEEDS, ETC.
Those wanting fresh and reliable seeds
from the well-known grower, H. A. Dreer,
should give as q call. Having several
years experience. we can offer pure arti-
ele at as low price as can be had In Phila.
delphia or elsewhere.
SMITH 4 BREEN,
fe2S Fourth and Shipley Its.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
u F. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
ia. IRON

E. F. Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron viii effectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice. dyspepsia. chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhGa, disease of the
kidneys, and all diseases arising from q
disOrdered liver, stomach or intestines.
such as constipation, fiatulence, inward
piles, fulln css Of blood TO the head, acidity
ofthe stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food, fullness Of weight In the stomach,
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried ar difficult breathing, flutter-
ing at the heart, choking or sufiucating
sensations when in a lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webs before the
sight. dull pain in the head deficiency OF
perspiration, yellowness of the skin and
eyes, pain In the side, back, head, chest,
limbs, etc., sudden flushes of heat burning
in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil
and great depression Of spirits. Price 81
per bottle. Beware of counier!eits Do not
let your druggist, palm off some other pre-
pavatton OF iron he may say is as gsod, but
ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of
Iron is not sold In bulk-only in 81 bottles.
p. F. kunkel. Proprietor, No. go North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all druggists and dealers every
where.
TAPE WORM
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee unless the head passes. Come and
refer to patients treated. DR.. f. F. KUN.
KEEL, No. $50 North Ninth street Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach
w orms removed. Ask your druggist for
bottle OF kUNKEL's Worm Syrup. Price,
q per bettle. 1t never hils.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, HERB
SEEDS. ETC,

TOB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED
HERALD OFFICE, No. 500 sHlPLEY e1.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-14
CHURCHES.

BAPrisr CHuEcn.a-R Rev J. I. Zealy, D. D..
Pastor. Sabbath services II a. m, and Z p. M .
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, at
o'elock. Sabbath School, q. m, David Shsl-
ton, Superintendent nY
BETH ISRAEL CoNoREG ATIoN.-No minister
at present. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening, 7o'clock. ihF' 3'eN'
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH--Rey. Geo. A, Smythe
pastor Sabbath sery ces II q. M. and p. N
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sab
bath School, 9 a. m. Geo. L. Potter, Superin-
tendent jailuo} i8A elu1hi sisAf l3i
fcArHoLIe CHeRo#. Rev. H. A. Picherit,
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass, .. m. High
Mass, 10 a. m. Vespers and Sabbath school At
4p.m. Mass every morning at o'clock. laa
EpiscoPAL CHURcB.--Rev. W. G. Crane, DID,,
Rector. Sabbath services Tia. m, and 7 p m.
Friday evening services o'clock. Sabbath
School 81 a. m. Oliver Clifton, Superintend-
ent.
METHODIST CHURcH-Rcv. c. B. Galloway,
Pastor. Sabbath services IL a. m, and I p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Cab
bath School, 9 q. m. W. L. Nugent, Superin-
tendent.
gPREsBYTERIkN CMURcH. John Hunter,
ID, Pastor. Sabbath services II a. M, and
Jpn. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night
Sabbath School 9 q. m. J. L. Power, Superin-
teHueht. t-...sa tH e4a4e teHnyM u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-14
ssory.Readiss ChIIdren.

Some one, treating of the disposition
of children to feed on stories, expresses
the opinion that parents ought to regu.
late the matter. II sayss
ut is great relief, doubtless, if that
bright little girl Of ten Is curled upon
the library sofa all by herself, still as
mouse for hours, and no trouble to any.
body, But where is she meanwhile?
Is that silent voyage in dreamlaud, that
fever heat OF excitement and emotion,
safe and salnbrious to either mind or
body II, in later years, your child be.
comes lackadaisical novelreader, with
pale cheeks and melancholy eye, caring
for nothing but novels, extravagant in
sentiment. and unhappy without excite
ment, regarding all common things as
stupid" and common people as "bores,"
ignorant of all best truths, aud having
noaims in life but romantic and i'm.
practicable ones--be not surprised. The
reaping is like the sowing.