davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

mcuts Tor sjuud longs health comfort sod ~.
where Mailed ~ Isaac A. singer, 7O4 BNay
Patents, Trademarks. &C..
secured IN The InitsU states ami tcrscn COurtfits
ARTHUR Y. BRlEHEA'- PAl ll.s L AGENCY,
2JS ~. aiSgY. NeA -Nufg.
Best references send log book II instruction.
Po-i-Odce Notice The loren gn tie week eniinx
SAL EuAf. Jan h ls W.! close az tis Office II ~
DAY a. for Europe, by steamship Dakota VIA
Queenstown; IN WEDNESDAY 40 4. m, Tor Europe ~
steamship Russia, via QurepstOwa: TlIL LSDAY az
ll.5U a. fOr Europe, - steamship -lryiI Plymouth
AherbourG ANA Hamburg on sArt EDAf at m..
Europe by steamship Adsfic, VIA gur,lsOAu (curTcsDnd
for Germany, scotland forwarded by nm,
msst De specially Addressed; az S I Tor
Scotland dlrecl, by steamship Alsat Glasgow
IlO NJ Ior Euop% " steamship OIef VIA >Outham rton
and Bremen. The steamships Ddku kisss AdIiatc
VIII take mails .Or Denmark, NORWAY
TIE mails for Nassau, y T., wall Jan. o.
The mails for the West Indies Bermuda Thomas
Will leave New YORK Jan lS The mails for China japan
viii leave san Francisco Jan. 10. The mails Austrla
&c, will leave san Francisco Jan 81. r. l. JAMES r NJ
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
5reclal Notlcss.


Graduated Chest and Lung Protectors the uner9ar.
meuts Tor ,uud Lungs health comfort sod ~.
where Mailed ~ Isaac A. SINGER mlnulcturrr 7O4
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
GOT. HAYEHS MESSAGE.

INCREASE OF LOCAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POLITICS IMPROPER II LOCAL IssUEs-sUGGEs-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
WAITING FOR ME.
RY HORACE II. DuRANT


know there are some that are waiting forme-
Some gone to the kingdom above,
There partings come not and no sorrow can be
And life is an Eden of love;
know they are there; for bade them adieu,
In tears by that shadowy stream
That mortals term death, as they faded from
view,
And vanished from earth as dream!
1t seems but day since the dearest and last,
Went down to that shivering tide,
And bade me "cOme SOOn," as she hopefully
passed
Across the Heavenly side!
The clasp of her hand seems still resting iI
mine,
Her words, like some blessed refrain.
Seem thrilling my heart with a music divine,
And call me to join in the strain
Just over the river she waits me to-day
She promised to think of me there
Until the Good Shepherd" should gather the
stray,
From earth to the fold of his care;
The mist of the River1s hiding those gates,
Mere mOrtalS can never behold;
Yet, patiently there, for my coming she waits
l know by those portals of gold.
"Tis thus our departed remember us STILL
Who wait on the Beautiful Shore,
To welcome us home with rapturouS thrill
When Jesus shall care oer
All! why should we think of them only as dedd
Or miss them despairingly SO?
Unseen they may oftimes silently tread
Much nearer to us than we know.
We know not the mystery lying between
This life and the life of the soul;
We see not its glories, nor know what they
mean,
We hear not its anthems that roll;
Yet one thing we know-that our loved VIC
shall meet.
When done with life's sorrow and care;
Blest thought! On that shore where no TEN.
pest shall beat,
Our loved-ones are waiting us there.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
Old Buchanan..Stupidity or Treason.

From the "reminiscences and Speeches of
Thomas L. Clingman, of North Carolina, just
published.
About the middle of December, 1860,
| had occasion to see the Secretary Of
the Interior, Jacob Thompson, Of Miss
issippi, on some official business. On
my entering the room Mr.. Thompson
said to me: 'Clingman, am glad you
| called, for | intended presently to 90 up
to the Senate to see you. | have been
appointed Commissioner by the State
of Mississippi to 90 down to North Car
wished to talk with you about my
chance Of success. | said to him, i
did not know that you had resigned.
He answered, oh, no, | have not re
signed. Then, | replied, 4 suppose
you will resign in the morning" No
he answered, Il do not intend to resign,
for Mr.. Buchanan wished US all to hold
on and 90 out with him on the 4th Of
March But" said |. does Mr.. Bu-
chanan know for what purpose you are
going to North Carolina?" Certainly
he knows my object" Being surprised
by this statement, told Mr.. Thompson
that Mr.. Buchanan was probably so
much perplexed by his situation that
he had not fully considered the matter,
and that as he was already involved in
difficulty, We ought not to add to
his burdens; and then suggested to Mr..
Thompson that he had better see Mr..
Buchanan again, and by way Of induc-
ing him to think the matter over, men
tion what | had been saying to him.
Mr. Thompson said, Well will do so,
but think he fully understands it. In
the evening | met Mr.. Thompson at
small social party, and as soon as |
approached him he said, L knew | was
not mistaken. | told Mr. Buchanan all
you said, and he told me he wished me
to 90 and hoped | might succeed [
could not help exclaiming, was there
ever before any potentate who sent out
his own Cabinet Ministers to excite an
insurrection against his government,
The fact that Mr. Thompson did go on
the errand, and had public reception
before the Legislature, and returned to
his position in the Cabinet, is known;
and this incident serves to recall it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
WHOLE NO. 636.

pense, and the resolooshens wuz passed
yoonanimusly.
At this pint, Issaker Gavitt riz and
wantid to offer a resolooshen. Issaker
remarkt that the resolooshens wuZ just,
ez things now stood but he wuz mer-
siful man. He didn't want to cut the
yooserper off entirely, but desired to
give him chance to gain the esteem Nv
the Corners We wood give him one
more chance-jist one more, and if he
refoosed that, why then it wuz all over.
He wood offer this resolooshen:
Reso1ved, That while we brand Rooth-
erford B. Hayes ez President de fax
to, and ez a oppressor NV the South,
and eZ the destroyer Nv the liberties Nv
his coutry, and, so feelin, refoose to
welcome him to the Corners, ncverthe-
less, if he shell do the Corners the justis
to remove the infamus Radikle wich is
Collector, and appint in his place lssa-
ker Gavitt, and also remove the niger
Postmaster and appint in his place the
Rev. Petroleum Y. Nasty, it wood 60 a
great way toward softenin the bitterness
and hoomiliashen wich now rankles in
the buzm Nv the Corners, and wood tend
very much toward restorin that harmo-
ny and good feelin that shood exist be-
tween a seckshun and the General Guy
ernment.
wuz in doubt whether VIC ought to
conseed so much, but Bascom turned
his eyes appcalingly to me, and | con-
sentid | owe that man too much to
stand on trifes. The addishnl resoloo-
ton wuz passed. and we adjurnd, feelin
that. watever other phases in Kentucky
mite do, the Corners he'd dun its dooty.
PETROLEUM v Massey,
Ex-Reformer.
p S.-Jist ez we adjurnd we got the
moose that Bigler he'd bin hoaxin NV us
that the accurscd yooserper wusnt
comm to the Corners at all. That man
needs KILN.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
Gen. Gates al Bemis Heights.

W. L. Stone in Harpers Magazine October.
The conduct of Gates does not COM
pare favorably either with that of his
own generals or of his opponent. While
Arnold and Burgoyne were in the hot
test of the fight boldly facing danger,
and almost meeting face to face, Gates,
according to the statement of his adju
tant general, was discussing the merits
of the Revolution with Sir Francis
Clarke, Burgoyne's aid-de-camp, who,
wounded and prisoner, was lying upon
the commanders bed. seemingly more
intent upon winning the verbal than the
actual battle 4 few days afterward
Sir Francis died.
Gates has been suspected of a lack OF
personal courage He certainly looked
forward to a possible retreat; and while
he cannot be censured for guarding
against every emergency, he was not an
mated by the spirit which led Cortez to
burn his ships behind him. At the be
ginning of the battle, Quartermastcr
Gen Lewis was directed to take eight
men with him to the field, to convey to
Gates Information from time to time
concerning the progress of the action.
At the same time the baggage trains
were loaded up, ready to move at 4 mo-
ment's warning. The first information
that arrived represented the British
troops to exceed the Americans and the
trains were ordered to move on; but by
the time they were under motion, more
favorable news was received, and the or
der was countermanded Thus they
continued alternately to move on and
halt, until the joyful news The British
have retreated.' rang through the camp,
and reaching the attentive ears of the
teamsters., they ALL with one accord,
swung their hats and gave three long
cheers. The glad tiding spread so fast
that by the time the victorious troops
had returned to their quarters, the AM
erican camp was thronged with inhabi-
tants from the surrounding country, and
presented a scene Of the greatest exult-
!
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
ed, !" | did it, I did it; and oh, I am 50
hnnn,r / chnll diol y

ed, " I did it, I did it; and oh, | am so
happy, | shall die!"
Don't speak" whispered her mother
Go into the kitchen, open the oven
door, and you will find something warm
to eat I'll come out"
When Mrs. Jansen went out she told
Minnie she knew she had saved the
train
How, mother?
Your father came home happier
man than | have seen him since the
trouble came; and, Minnie, he has prom
ised that, come what may, he will have
nothing to do with harming man, wo-
man or child from this night"
And | saved father from being d
murderer didn't |, mother? Oh, | hope
he will never find it out"
Two days later the region all about
was filled with inquiries made by the
railroad superintendent for the brave
boy who had given warning of the dang
er in time to avert death and disaster to
the midnight express train. The boy S
hair and eyes were described, but as the
description did not apply to either Carl
VI - dllSCH JdIlScll, ulic lIdJc HllilclS COulu
not suspect their comrade, John, in the
matter; and, to the surprise Of the rail
way company and everybody concerned
no one appeared to claim even the large
reward that was offered for the noble
service nobly given.
One day John entered the cabin, in
his hand the notice offering the reward
Annette" he said, holding it towards
her." if | knew who that boy was, Id
give my life for him" As he spoke the
words he sank down into a chair, and sat
there with his face covered with his
strong hands, the tears slowly trickling
through the coal-stained fingers.
Minnie had in her arms one of the ba-
bies. She laid it on the bed, and, with
sudden impulse, darted from the room
Scarcely conscious Of what she did
she selected the clothes she had worn
that night, put them on, and tucking in
her hair just as she had done then, she
went out and stood before her father.
Father!'' she said
He lifted his head.
"Oh, father?" she cried; and wouldn't
you give your life for Johns Minnie
too?'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
The Senatorial Bully and Coward.
Chicago Tribune.

4 bully is despicable enough, but Il
bully who is also a coward receives the
contempt of the most insignificant mem
bers of society as soon as his cowardiee
is made manifest Mr. Conkling placed
himself in some such position in run
ming the New York Convention. He
acted the part of bully throughout,
and, when the time came, showed him
self coward as well. He assailed Mr..
George William Curtis in the vilest
manner, and at the close of his speech
himself called the previous question, so
as to shut off Mr. Curtis and his friends
from a reply. 1t was the act of pol
troon, and, while it may have served Mr..
Conkling's purpose for the time being
it cannot fail to lower him i'll the esti
nation of the people of New York, be-
fore whom Mr. Curtis always stands up
right as a gentleman, and it will certain
ly weaken his powers in the future.
MIR. Conkling, as bully, will no longer
terrify the small people, now that they
have discovered he is likewise a coward.
Do you wish to lift your mortgage?
If so, go to work in earnest to do So
Curtall your expenses; increase your re-
ceipts if possible, never idle away your
time; if you cannot make a dollar, make
dime; save your earnings; apply it to
stop interest. Improve your farms and
workshops their productive
ness, stop all leaks; cut off unnecessary
expenses, buy good books and papers in
stead of whisky, tobacco or cigars, and
in five years you will look back at the
present and wonder if you are the same
fellow who was despairing in n. Try
| it -Oskaloosa Herald
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
LAUNDRY s. BARBER SHOP.
L. W. EVANS & CO.

DROPRiETORS OF NEW CITY LAUNDRY
L and Barber Shop. North side Main street,
four doors east of Walnut. We are perma-
ncntly located and desire share of your pat
Onage All work warranted
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, INDEPENDENCE,
N Iowa. Office over ifOrSe's Store. Consul
tati0ns in English and German.
d. W. EEUCkART. JOllN j. NEI.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
LAKE G. HARMON.
RRUEkA kARV s NNY,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, INDEPENDENCE,
"a Iowa. Office in Munson's Block, Main st
JED LAKE. NJ. W. HARMON.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
ATTORNEYS.
j. L. COOK,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, JESUP, IOWA.
ii, w. HOLMAN,
FRANK ID. HACKS

SUCCESSOR TO j. S. WOODWARD,
A T'TORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTION
N Agent Office over Tabor & Sons Drug
Store, Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

JAS. f. JEWEL,
T AWYER OFFICE IN MUNSON'S BLOCK
L 4 with Lake g. Harmon. Independence, Iowa.
Collections a speciality. Will practice in all the
Courts of this State and Federal Courts. Col
lections and conveyances made, taxes paid,
houses and land rented or sold. All business
in city or country, and before Board of Super
visors will receive prompt attention. Also
agent for Equitable Life Insurance Company,
of Des MoinGS, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
BARBER SHOP.
,IOUN RtTRKE,

VNHE FASHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIR
l Dresser All the modern cOnvenicnces
known to the profession. Shop pOver Barnett u
Co.'S Store. Main street, independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
q. VI. GiLLETT

A T'TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"a Special attention given to Collections. VI
flee over Chicago Clothing House.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
PLY SICIAN
-------
DIR. II. O, DOCKHAM,
DIR. II. III. HUNT,

DIR. II. o. DOCKHAM,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, QUASQUE-
L ton, Iowa. Will visit Winthrop Thursday
and Friday of each week.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
w. \. MELLEN, NJ. II

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, CORNER OF
" Court and Blank Streets, north Of Catholic
Church
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
IsS H .IEWEE,,

A TrORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PU B.
"A lic Office in OSgoOds building, up stairs,
next TO the river,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

MUNICIPALITIES, INDEPENDENCE, Ia.
i Office and rooms in Burrs Block, Chat
ham Street over Barnhart'S Grocery. Office
hours from to 8 \. NJ. and from to and to
NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25
Notice to Farmers.

ID. VI. Osborne ~ Co. OF Auburn, y. Y,
manufacturers Of Wheeler, Kirby Il Burdick
Mowers and Reapers.an whose Pacific Coas,
branch Is ut 2>a and RI Market street, San
francisco, wish us to say to all owners Of old
Kirby Machines that II they want extras for
!heir machines the surest way to get them is
TO send direct to the manufacturers, box 1878.
San Francisco. There is no certainty of get.
ting them In any other way. Scndiny orders
to other parties may cause delay and par
ties may not get what they want. Farmers
had better note this, as the Company wish to
know where the old machines are and who
owns them, in order to be ready with extras.
Again they say, pay no attention to false re-.
ports sent out by "sole agents." You can
reach the manufacturers by addressing d. Nj.
OSBORNE 81 CO., box 1878, San Francisco.
Parties who report that there are no Kirby
extras In California and send letters into the
interior to that effect state that which is false.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25
The Globe Iron Works.

F. A. Huntington, Proprietor, Is q notable
establishment to all requiring machinery OF
any kind. 1t Is located ut Nos. I43 and las
Fremont street, San Francisco. The size OF
the premises are SO x 100 feet. Manufuctur.
ers OF all kinds machinery from patent OF.
flee model to one hundred stamp quartz
mill, though saw mills and single mills are
specially. They are now building a cylin.
der for the U. 8. Mint and have recently
shipped II saw mill machinery for the Mad.
roma Land and Lumber Co., and as an eyi.
dencc of their appreciation of the work, they
have just received an order for duplicate
machinery for the same company. Although
very busy, yet like Oliver Twist is open Ia
receive little more" This Is lust the
place to get job executed with Dispatch
s. r.. Journal Of Commerce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25
Pianos at Low Prices on Easy
InStallments.

Blackmar Il Davis, $50 and 952 Market st.,
San francisco, are selling Seven Octave,
Rosewood Pianos, with all modern improve.
ments, for $3.50. which can be paid in small
monthly installments. This Ia u reliable
house, whose integrity and fair dealing may
ee depended upon. Besides which, both
members OF the firm are accomplished must.
their customers. We consider it far more
safe to put entire confidence In their selec.
tion OF piano than to buy Of stroliing
agents" who infest the country, coaxing
and worrying people into pure chasing inferior
instruments, at prices that mast pay their
travelling expenses and salaries, over and
above the real value Of their goods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25
A Medal Well Bestowed.

People who have used the AvERILL MIXED
PAINT need no more proof of its economy,
beauty and durability than that afforded 6y
their own experience. 1t has gained great
celebrity throughout the United States and
is now we'll known on the Pacific Coast, as is
shown by the sales which increase from year
to year.
At the recent Centennial Exhibition the
AvERILL MIXED PANT was awarded the
highest medal and diploma. When we con.
slider the rivalry called forth by q worlds
fair 1t is no very small matter for 1t TO bear
of the honors. in spite OF the competition
of ali other mixed paints.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25

WISDNILLs IN HoLLASD.-Of wind
mills q Holland correspondent of the
Eairersdiist writes: We had NO conccp-
ton Of the magnitude Of these lai,ur-sss-
ing devices. We counted DO, less than
sax stones IN the to~er Ut the cue &C ~err
Permitted Ia examine l. mu-; have b~sn
higa .. an average church st~cgir
Thr srEns 81 f&As weze 81 IN xmss4sr les .sgh.
&zd ezrrsra Sse fsrs Of casvxs- ABa
fnas b Inc szss h1n@ tai lsisrAl,y make,
fis.axna- il FG@g~ 0Gs th= s@e-1 abr
rAs ar~<z gw1z ~ il ssw. xza Sssaa2-
Ii 9a<s sn< A3kznx zsa az bpx~r1a< A
kxrn ssw~s "a xn~ Mzll ia H-AsMn9n
szarrw asw f&si Srz E2sssn3z& e tAx-~ @zm
mssh ssza<szEz~. le ts@~&saA a1s4 lzses
p~sl. a~4 49, Nu-k- ra---~ - f.~~-r -
ma~~u. Is Aasaxs4 tszx ~ sN~gs g AuH
. aaw~sx ~ su4asnals >Samam az A-azz ~
As~arsss azsu~r~ s3 szzss. a@aE a ~as~a-
sg wxssgr~w ss~ Ezxu~z eAx 9s~zx m4@Fz E$~s
a'&n~ ~s.a~st. 80 sE& Ev~9 p~aa~w ~@@
- wmEn z@@s~ o. SIS - ~ ez-4@@zy aa~zs
= ms@@@@ . -@@ 90 aaa~ s~zza.a.pus
44m& - m@s1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-25
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60 asaaea Na- - - &C.,. - -
-R7asf 49, s-saass== sz.a ss-- -
49, aaa So . la..ss E -
slsas.e ~ 49, $3.50 -
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ESQ., - a. aa =z1asaa aas- e a-
w.. ~aa- a.a~ araaaas. Sc .. ca
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a.we
80 o. aazaaes a. --a-s4zs-ss a.saar- So
1899 SO 49, S. a. 49, o.
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aa'e seEt AasF t--a $3.50 81 uF-raa- -a
- ~ -rraa- ~. - Fasz..I-1sr-s-. =.
Raa@ea'~ e7~ - n~ss.aar Ama~ $50 a.
4-as5 @ - gearsr-=aeas. 49, 80 4
E~rsrTi $50 arur rGa= b. 49,. o. e ..---
o. 49, 80 sa. o. - - -
~ rs4a4es~ u4s2~raa.. - s.nv r-.-rf a. -
= - $3.50 n=1ar $50 - ss.a- l.
azsszaser
"a Arm @A<r 4lmsa-si ~srrv d~-s-rst.zn,s.
- "a -~rk TA~s 49, -r.-us-.-e 20 "a n.
ga4ErftF - rs~su-rs Scr ~ -NHr.a ts.u-.a
iesi~e Nzsck-tivsr- ns4ur 49, ta- ts-~4ssr
te'@fssas Usns- a. 49, a. E.r -~s~r.l IN
S-HFl@ai @lGdHx sod efs~T snt-rrra-~. NJ
* sn9 milling usrh lu~ry Hua r-duegis.u
~s-rks -~rn 10 ~ thsir sE-cl4ifF
The vxr~li~Dcr q ter work turned ouf u
tbs establishment. and tsS good old fa-h
l1ued business integrity dis,.lAyrd ~ tina.
hrM IN thgIt operations commend IL 10 all
who have business transactions With its
=. Jus.ysai II CoBBser,v