davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-06
Another Imperial Council Held at
st. Petersburg.
Russia VIII Not Allow tho Porte
a Long Probation.
People Of Russia Prefer War to q Mere
Temporary settlement.
Tho Dnnk Of Franco Takes Measures to
, Steady the Silver Market.
It Returns to It's Old Custom Of Buying
Bhr Silver.
TIE EAST.

r va "'4.. ~ .r,.. ,, ,.
DhLen1ps. r.,...,, ,s nasa'En .n ms... ,ns
gsn ,s ensouhs. ."'H.su ns, TIL T ~ ~. o1us 1s.
enA aioa'.a'",, , .,.a ns-s nso ."o .o''nss 4o's
'"'''o ena '"' '9''es aes",, =" .mt' o''' ''s''
o ,,,... oss. rn. n.n,, . 80; I,
pHn. ,."'sn s,s. ~ nosu,s an
inSas'o" s.osn!' WHEN lucy s'o 1sssInllne" y. 70
resist. All males bctwccn IS and 10 years Of
ace taso been called out 10 sure under the
.hnty banncr. Fifteen .thouennl hrccrh.toad,n0
r,ns. havo hccn dietrih,,to1 II :. irtsrd.f y,
1"e' n4'o st%. ~ - euen ~, W
arm tno "noio nloaammeaan popd'ation' tho
commander Of tho Turkish forces In Bosnia has
started to concentrate fifteen battallons on the
11almattan frontier nrnr Vcrrovatx. f1ther tfc.
..shn.n.. i,ar., t,aa. 49,. - s,,.,s,". .sss.,. ~
'senn'c"te Aato pcca ecat u AuF1lsh efoa1ia'
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS nEsuAED.
CoNsTANr1NortE, March 6.-rcftcif EUcndt
raves Tomorrow for uolerat,c. br.riner I'm I'M
nnrioi fIrnan ro.c.toh1tsh;ro rota,ian. ha.,x.nr
pe.I. 4etaD'1'4''g tea1'o''s o1t~ecn
'eefs!a anu Tue foftc. Iho oscok cIectca Dep
ntr for ConstRntinople has resigned.
1GNAriHyr.
Brn,ur Morch n -acn 1trratf,r had a con.
Ia. n,o.s,-'. 4h@s's,. m''" "HA " WI
letcueo WIN Oouoftt. LIE fsuseton Amoaesh'
0of: also villa b!sEnafck. with whom ne llned.
RUSSIAN COUNCIL or M1xlAfERs.
1nynoy. Syarrh a-E a. m.-The Sfondorf. .
a,.-s..,, t..... 1,,.s... 49,. - l.. ..t .r,",.u..
u"pa1eu 1sutn F,c'''a ea3s ~ ~ ee,ni'olllc'atiy
announced tnesc that council o. Al1olstcrs las
been held IN at. Petersburg to consider tho re-
ports Of Count Schouyn1, Russian Am],nssa1or
, 1877-03-06

LINCOLN, Ncb., Aar>I 5.-Last night George
Find1aysou. Il farmer residing near Seward, was
shot t!ifco times, knocked down by slnng-
shut, and sobbcd Of $500 by unknown parties.
lfo Ind been To town to pay h's taxes. and Was
warlntt1 mtthtn twenty rods Of home. Ono shot
IN tho breast is serious, but not dangerous. Tho
ottrr shot, In tho lcH, is not scriode. 11ln
elnn1-sllot wuntt is tho most serious OF alt but
1t il thought lie will ruroVcr.
, 1877-03-06

BLOOMINGTON, H., s!acl, 5-A brakeman OF
the Lafayette, MuncIc 4; Bloomington Road ssas
instantly killed at Oxford, Ind, l'y falling he
tween cars. Ills name was Chat,,s,crs. Ills body
was taken to his hume ut Upton, Ind.
CINCINNATI, Aturrh NV. u. Dickinson,
freight conductor on The Ohio & aitsstssppi
Railroad. was run orcr and killed hy a tfaiu
hero t0tlaY,
, 1877-03-06
CUT IrP,

HpEtfd5 EHatd&tN % 1NE 779bHHE
C1HclHNArl, Marrh 5.-ln a saloon IN tho
Twcnty-afth Ward, this evening, 4 saloon-
keeper named Pill SeEbcrt MAS badly cut uo by
acarpcntcr named Vim. .Russcll se!bert was tho
ag4rcskor, tnsutInR Russell, nutl attacking him.
Russell drew = pockct-knifo and cut 6eibert,
who had iln, down, In Tho arms legs, and Rbtlo-
men, tntlicting ugly Dut not necessarily fatal
wounds,
, 1877-03-06

Sptei1s Dispateh t., Tie 1si5Mns.
MEEpoTA, Ill.,, March ia farmer named
Daniel Mcslc, cm'Erattng from Wcislcy, Cam
ada, to 3clIcrson County, Se1,., was tonight,
while intending to hls horses In tho cars, thrown
down By the!r siiunttng, and five horses thrown
pn hlnl. lie Was brought to tue 6t. James
Hotc! Ia tl'ts city. Or. ]. ". Edwards attended
to bis Injuries, Of which fracture Of the tba Of
the Lett Icy was the worst.
, 1877-03-06
E.P FERRY. or MICHIGAN.

GRASn HAVEN, Mich, March 3.-Thero Is no
truth in tho report that E. r. Ferry Is insane
and attempted to csinnit suicide. lie waa
taken sick on the train aud was drllrlous, which
Eaye rise to the reports. lie came home 6atur-
day night. Hc was all right yesterday, and Is
20 this morning. ue Is 0ycfw.,rkcd. and needs
rest and will take It, Doubtless political rrc}u-
llcrs influenced tho unfayosnbtu statements.
, 1877-03-06

Special Ctrre&rondtnee " TAs TTfb9ne.
LANSING. Mtrl,., March 4.--Tlic Alpcna rail-
road project is meeting with opposition in tho
Legislature, from tho towns nionE tho lake.
el,ore, who arc anxlous for road from Day City
north.
Tic Marshall t. Coltlwatcr Railroad IL royiv-
Inc under tho btue-glass treatment. Thu re-
mafnlpv undecided right Ut way Il bcIng adjust :
I'd 10 Mt. Pleasant, isabella County: and Mr.
1ngcrsoll, onn of the chief protectors, IA now
East to secure tic necessary capital to complete
tho road.
, 1877-03-06

oniy 10 ntsend n fh~ legal tro1hfes IN connection
With - Lannon's" which Mt. DsIv. fathAs 4nfa.
tion.1T elatme. Tie present version nts fraas-
El[cagu.
, 1877-03-06

aware II had worked out at thu ttno charged by
The plaintiffs. md had heard. whtle in England,
from tho Directors Of tho Cnmpanr, that they
had received letter from, PARK Offering 10 pur-
chase the mine for $j,0O0,DQ0.
, 1877-03-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HuEnstt's Cologne tfour st4es}. Prepared
fron4 tho purest 4na best aleta21s-~unstTxl!cd Ia
tlchness and deltcary ufptHams.
CuNrlHaxrAL jIoTEL. Flyi.ApxLrHiA. Pa, June
20. 1858. -MessrS, joseph burnett 1 ca. o..-Gentle.
mcn-N hills tsasr!inT abroad last year We { ,ok
your Colvgpn with Us. and nftgr lsslng several "
The pest "tiesmau," found mona Of them equsIr,l
yours. kunw Vt many friends ~ emphatic in il
J. Z. k1xoslxr.
, 1877-03-06

apet1ol p1Epa&cA 70 1as T}tAuaA
SPHiRostELp, ILL.,, Atasch 6.-Pussuaut to ad-
3ournment, both Houses Of tho Legislature a.
semblcd this afternoon. There was not a
quorum In either, and both adjourned until To-
MoToN,
, 1877-03-06
EfI0T.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Marrh 6.-Edrartl Gel
louly, contractor on tho Little Rock Mississippi
River d Texas Railway, Was shot At Pine Dlu1
last night and dAuRcrously Injured by Cltar
p1easnnt.
, 1877-03-06

LITTLE Rock, March 6.-0n Saturday tho
Lower ftouse Of tho Go9cral Assembly passed =
resolution BY two-thirla vets Tor an adjourned
session on tie second Monday IN December.
, 1877-03-06

Mr. MeFiekts returned from tho Eask lAst even
In, and witnessed ths performance OF " Lamous" ="
from = s&azo.ho1. lis stay will bo short, ~ bis
presenec Is required with NJ. Booth. He u here
, 1877-03-06

Tbs "Eranscllne Busiesqus Company sp-
pea.ed 1t HaTszly's Theatre Last night Ths ~.
dtsnca wRs large. lbs applansc abundant and the
deferred.
, 1877-03-06
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March I'll q. t,4.-For
tho Lake region, stationary followed by falling
barometer, cooler northwest, backing to warmer
southwest winds, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather.
LOCAL oHsAEvAJIaxt,
CnfHAan MAxAk
, 1877-03-06

Tho I1n's says: *An association has been
formed in Edinburg fur tho purpose ot purrha.-
ing aud s'augltcflng cattlo MD other stock in
tho United States and Canada, nrd also purcalas-
ing farm and 'lulry produce to sell In Ediubusg
aud other parts Of Great Isrlt4Tn.''
PROPOSED cAnLE AMAL0AMATioN,
Ing of tho Direct United States Cable Company
to-day, tho Chairman, In accordance witt, tAs
decision OF tho Muster Of thu Rolls, declared
carried l'endcs's resolutions for committed ut,
tho subject os ama!gamatlo1t. THO majority
then elected committee exclusively Of those
i4rortng amalgamation, though appealed to By
the board and independent members to give tho
minority wto osupport tho actIon OF the Directors
representation on tho Committee.
, 1877-03-06


Frank D. Sherman, Auditor OF the Chicago,
Rock Island fe Pacific Railroad Company, died
yesterday morning 1t 0 o'clock. Mr. shermaa
wont to h1s Office Saturday morulnR apparently
III tho best health. At aloat o'clock hs went
to get glass Of natcr, and willis drinking 1t,
was strnck Will. nppop:cxy. flo waa taken to
tho Grand Pacific IIotc! in ali inscnsfhle cond!-
ton and the hest d,rtors wcrc secured. But til
spite Of their efforts he nerer rallied. AMI died
yesterday morning turrDnntlcd by lsis Eife and
two. children and The Itadtng ti!;tia1s OF Ito
road. In Mr. Sherman tho Chicago, Rork
island T. Iacitic Railroad Company loses onc Of
it, most, raFucd and cffcicnt servants. lie
ha% tEcn III It's employ fur tue last twenty-five
yenrs. enjoyed iEc cDnillcucc Of lis superior of.
ficcss In the highest degree, and WAS 1nycd and
respected by at who catne II, contact with him.
His residence MAS At Oak rark, and fc leaves
vile anu Two promising sons u mourn his a.,ti-
t!en aenfh. llie rctnainB were taken ir0m the
Grand Paci|Ic Hotel Yesterday Afternoon, and
conveyed To Oak pnFls. Tho funernl will bc
held at tho Congregational Church II tint place
Tomorrow morning pt 10:45, Tho ta!froah
Company will ptaee special car at the disposal
III ttt fFIcills VI tho sfceeased who wish 10 at-
. tend tho ohsequfes. The ear will be Rttxcl,cl
TO tho rcRu1nr train leaving Wells Street Depot
"Wednesday morning at IL G'ctock.
, 1877-03-06

Keep's Cuatonn &htsts Made to Measurs.---
Very BEAT O for 70; 10 obligation to koep any Of
keen's shlrss unlcAs perfectly satisfactory. l7:S
, 1877-03-06

:. UNITED BTATE8 n0ND8.
LONDON, Murrh 6.-Tlo Times says United
States bonds arc almost tho ouly Legitimate Oh.
jccts Of Investment IN tho foreign market.
BuerENDEp.
Samuel Whithall, OF tho Coldcrvalc Iron
Works, Wakefield, hos suspended. Liabilities,
$4,000. :
DEATH.
LONDON, March 6.-CAar1cs Douglas Conn
ton, Marquis Northampton, died ut tho ago Of
n
, 1877-03-06

Mrs. ESluslow's RnothlnE Syrup, fur chll-
uun, aiays Il! pain. Sure 10 regulate tho bowels.
, 1877-03-06

An Article OF Trus Merit-~.ts l3Eawn's Neou-
chlal TEoctes" arc tho most popular Artcle In thIs
country or Rusope fof throat dlseasfs snd coughs,
and this popularity 10 based upon trne merit.
, 1877-03-06

Special pf.paseA to 77s Tribune.
1NprANAroils, 1ld., March b.-Applfcatton
for Ncccircrsh'p On tho Lafayette, Bloomington
& Muncic Railroad was withdrawn to-day, Tho
present management agreed 10 eomo conditions
suggested by the petitioners fnr Rcccivcrsbip.
, 1877-03-06

LONDON, March 5.-Thc .Nouev .Nsrkes R<piav
says: ",rhs Bank Of France has announced that
It will hereafter mako advances upon bar silver.
Ut per cont per apnun,, NTH u,argin OF 10
per cent IN Frcncla rcntcs deposited with tho
eauk. This ts . return to tho custom prevailing
etcaay tho market, and may ho regarded as In
atcatlnS faith In the future valuo of sllycr.H
, 1877-03-06

NtfVNA%+
ITEMS.
Thc Missouri, Kanaas & Texas Ralltoad
makes tho following statement Of It's gross
earnings for tho month OF February, 1871:
Freight, 3l62,140.01; passenger, 81, a,025. q ];
matl, t4,807; express, 4,20O, miscellaneous,
<l.437.0. Total, a3j,305.Sl. Corresponding
period last year, s25I, ,i.s,3ul.
Hallway Disbursements, and tho accounts into
which they uro naturally dtrI1cd.s tho tttlo Of 4
uew book which has teen written by Marshall
II. kitku,an ant published by tho Idslroda I'D
x<tte, TIC work cmbodies such technical rules
Intelligent performance Of the duty OF keeping
railway disbursement accounts. It will hc q
great a1l to railroad Ircasurcrn and Payuastcrs.
AM effort WIS made yesterday by some Of tho
meeting fur tho PURPOSE Of making uniform
arrangement In regard to East.bound freight
rates, But tho attempt {atled, snu,t of tho
agents IT the Northwestern ttnes refusing to At-
tcud. Earl. road wtl! haro 10 net according to
It's own discretion. It IL not probable, how-
eyer, that my serious "rntttngh will tc done
before tac opc,.inE of narlgut!vn.
"A meeting Of = number Of the managers Of
Western railroads aud ttyerni elsyator-ti,etl Has
held Vt tho 0raud PAclflc Notel last evening In
rcgnnl to ft,c propoae.l reduction III terminal
charges. 1t tould not be learned what result,
II nuy, was reached.
Chicago i Alton Railroad on the Houth
Branch, ,lcar tho south SI.lo Ro|llng-stlllt. Thn
llccuse hus already been obtaiue4 from tho
Secretary Ut State. Tho lncorINratoFs aro
Messrs. y: A. Mitchell, George st5ous' and
Tho Chicago 3 Alton Railroad has just opened
ncw delsot ut tho tntcEscclo!l of Archer arc
nue. aud Grosu street, whese all paaaengc. tsalus
w " t4s ss qaeaty's,fa sas ss.s i bseet. s " KNOWN
/ MrS. Marx HOPKINS. HItD nf tAu Treasurer OF
, 1877-03-06

Uo!snd's Asomatto Hitter Wins Of Iron Is n
remedy for neFvous debility, impoverished blood,
and Impaired digestion. Nepot, 81 Clark street.
, 1877-03-06

FAR1s, March 5.-Tho Marquis Do Compogten
tho diat!pRptshed African traveller, has bee,
Killed In 4 duel 1t Cairo. Circumstances IN
known.
, 1877-03-06
SIs1sINGFtEL4D ITEMS.
Huecfd{ QfxndfeA Ia 11s Irfauue

srn1sor1ELp, ILL.,, March Tin the United
States Collrt tho case which involves tho appli-
cation for tho appointment Of Receiver for tho
Wabash lsailroad was taken uD. md after a
l!tttc sklrmlshtnr between s[r. W'llliams, who
represents Harding, tho petitioner for Re-
rclyer, and Mr, Crawford, Hho appears for tho
Company, It wus set for hearing On tho I'D, 1t
Milwaukee, before Judge Dsummond.
It u represented that Enost Vt tlle mortgage
hondhotdcEa nre satisfied Nth tho lato re-
organization q tho Tolodn, Wabash d Western
tdatcs arc opposed 10 the transaction.
, 1877-03-06

At $3.50 VIC shall offer Il pieces
Cashmere Sublime Black Silks;
bright handsome goods that aro
oonvincingly cheap.
at sl.e5 wo shall sell as pieces
Splendid quality Black Gros
Grains, rich aud elegant finish,
cannot be oQualcd ata2.
Ne shall offer l6 piocos at 81. .66 por
yard, % very superior elegant Black
Gros Grain, Satin finish, and r
great bargain.
At 1925 wo shal1 sell 10 pieces rich
Black Cashmere Silks, soft aud
full to tho touch, brilliant hnish,
aud enormously cheap.
At S2.4o IN elegant and very rich
quality Black Grog Grain, su-
perb finish aud 1ustro; fully 20 per
cont undor value.
Richest qualities Cashmere Sublime
Gros Graia, specially imported
for Oloaku, OF rich full brilliant
lustro, matoh1ess color, aud largo
full grain, at $2.75, s., and 1925;
will mako most elegant garment,.
25 piooos hoavy Black Gros Grains,
all silk. ut 81 and S1.l6 per ynrd,
superior goods for tho money, and
vol adapted tor trimming.
, 1877-03-06
CARSON,
PIRIE' & co.

Have just roooiyod n large and i'm
portant purchase OF Lyons Black
Silks at much less than prcsentc cash
value; Of q brand that has an envt-
nblc--~perheps tho most favorab1o---
reputation for durability. THO
prices at which VIC shall ofIor them
nro 80 much below what tho same
qualities can be purchased for here,
as to constitute them VERY I'M
PoRTANT BARGAINS which no
lady requiring or intending to buy
Black Silks should neglect.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
Rare Opportunity.

The subscriber, wishing to emigate to Texas,
hereby offers for sale his fruit place of acres,
situated in block SO of the village Of Quasque-
ton, and bordering on the Wapsie river. The
place has on it a substantial brick dwelling of
10 rooms and cellar, with good well of water
besides which there is a never-failing spring.
and range to the river for stock. The main fea-
ture of the place is its fruit, with which it is
amply stocked, embracing 70 apple trees, 100
of choice crabs of the different varieties, be-
sides choice grated plums, a great number of
the choicest berries grown in this climate and
vineyard producing from 2,000 to $500 pounds
of grapes yearly. All the fruit trees are in
first-claSS condition and nearly all bearing.
Also 800 young nursery stock, including fruit
and evergreen trees of the choicest varieties
Also patent bee house with five stands of
bees, all in good condition.
This place is one of the most thoroughly cul-
tivated and cared for in this county, is in most
excellent condition and cannot fail to be pro-
fitable investment to the purchaser.
The price Is Sl50o, and easy terms of pay
ment will be given. / will also sell the Pine
Creek Mills. Price $3.50,
l have also for sale two Triumph Power Corn
Shelters, suitable for field. mill or warehouse,
with capacity of 1000 bushels per day. They
will be sold at cost on reasonable terms. For
further particulars address or call on
Z p. SLOVENIAN.
Nv QuaSquetOn, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

DURING the campaign just closed, af-
ter the perusal of communication from
Byron the regular Winthrop cores
pondent of our contemporary, containing
more than the usual quantity of dema-
gogueism and drivel, we alluded to that
worthy as a ''blatherskite" We ac-
knowledge the epithet is neither pretty
nor complimentary, and it was not from
choice that we used it. In fact, we set
our thoughts to work to endeavor to
bring to mind some milder term, that,
while it would not wound the fine sensi-
bilities for which Byron is noted,
would, at the same time, convey an ade-
quate idea of the peculiar characteris-
ties of his style of writing, but from our
ignorance of the resources of the Ian
guage, or from the fact that no other
word would express it, we had to fall
back upon the inelegant term above
quoted as the only fitting insignia with
which to decorate wind without wisdom
The substantial justice of our charac-
terization of Byron" was at once recog-
nized and acknowledged by the public,
including those of his own political
household, but it was reserved for by
ron" himself to furnish the most com
plete demonstration that the term
"blatherskite" belongs properly and le-
ultimately to him. In his last letter to
the public, which, with the air Of an or
acle, he styles ''Byrons Address After
Election" occurs this passage:
And, in fact, the laboring classes of
whites are worse off to-day than ever
the slaves Of the South were in the most
prosperous days of the Slave oligarchy"
Now, will any sensible man of any par
ty endorse the truth of that sentiment?
And is it unjust to term the crazy IA
matte who utters it, with no purpose but
to influence the passions of ignorant
readers, not only a blatherskite, but a
dishonest demagogue? Yet byron"
fairly represents the style of the great
majority of the speakers and writer's of
his party.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
Buchanan County--Oflicial.

In another column will be found the
official canvass of the votes cast at the
last election. For easier reference,
we will summarize the total vote of each
candidate, with the majorities.
For Governor, Gear had 1890 votes,
Irish 769, Stubs 725 and Jessup 223.
Gears majority over Irish 521. Gear
ran behind the balance of the Republi-
can State ticket just $50 in the county.
For Lieut.. Governor, Campbell, Rep,
had 1, $40; James, Dem, 1872; McReady,
Greenback, 705. Campbell's majority
over James, 1853; over all, 50. The vote
on other State officers does not differ
materially from the above figures.
For Representative, Calvin had 1913
votes, Spangler ,434 Calvin's major
ity, ia
For Auditor, Warne had 1861 votes,
Myers 1854 Warnes majority, 297.
For Treasurer, Poor had 1868 votes,
Miller lilo. POors majority, 1913.
For Sheriff, Hale had ,327 votes, Van
Orsdol 1926. Van Orsdols majority,
800.
For Co. Superintendent, Parker had
1,761 votes, Goodrich 1928. Parker's
majority, 533.
For Coroner, Hunt had 1886 votes, G.
S. Wilson $40, S. G. Wilson 437, NJ. A..
Chamberlain $780, Hunts majority over
all, 81.
For Surveyor, Seeley had 1929 votes,
Deering 1,46l. Seeley's majohty, 6S.
For Supervisor, Muncey had 1928
votes, McGarry LAY. Muncey's major
ity, 81.
On the proposition to issue bonds to
build fre-proof building for the coun-
ty records, at cost of $780, there
were 296 votes in favor, and 1895
against the proposition. Maj. against,
1889.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19

Our community has been afforded
this week another melancholy illustra-
ton of the depths of degradation and
brutality to which whisky will drag it's
victims. The victim in this case is a
man who was formerly engaged in trade
in this city, doing good business, ac-
cumulating money, and surrounded by
an interesting family, enjoying posi-
ton Of influence and responsibility in
the community. From the practice Of
taking social glass with his fellows,
and especially of taking his customers
out to the saloon to treat them, he ac-
quired an appetite for strong drink
which gradually gained the mastery of
him, day by day obscuring what was
good in him, and bringing to the surface
the brutal and degrading ingredients of
his nature. His business fell off, his
commercial standing declined, disaster
and poverty overtoo,s him, but still the
demon of a depraved appetite held him
fast and preyed upon him. His wife
died broken-hearted after suffering from
his brutality, his children became sepa-
rated. He married again, and made eff
fort for amendment, but to no purpose.
The hold of the demon upon him was
not to be shook off, and he progressed
on the downward road to ruin and
drunkard's grave with ever accelerating
rapidity. One evening this week, this
once respectable citizen and kind hus-
band and father, outraged every sense
of decency and humanity by going home
filled with liquor, and with the most Of
fcnsive and obscene language, driving
his half-clad wife and daughter into the
street, and preventing them from return
ing for shelter from the rain and cold,
until the neighbors, impelled by feelings
of humanity, interfered for their protec-
ton, he in the meantime expending his
drunken passion in breaking the furni-
ture and crockery. There was intense
excitement about the matter in the
and much Indignation was
hurled at the poor drunkard, whose af-
lection for his family has been burned
out Of him by whisky, but we heard no
uncomplimentary remarks respecting the
men who sold him the liquor, and who
continually minister to his appetite
when he has money to pay for it. Their
trade of Transforming men into beasts
brings too much money into the city
treasury, and they hold too much politi-
cal influence, to be spoken lightly Of
1t is "fanatical" to hold them up to pub
lie scorn and Indignation for the hellish
work they are doing in hundreds of fam
lies as happy and contented and pros
porous as that of the poor victim above
mentioned.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
A Choice Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers his farm of 220
acres, 20 acres timber, in Fairbank town
ship, nine miles northwest of Indepen-
dence, on main road, for sale. Said
farm has good title, is choice land I'M
der good cultivation, well fenced, well
watered, has two good dwelling houses,
two orchards, with abundance of small
fruit, and good cheese factory on the
farm now in operation; also good school
house, meeting privileges, and excellent
society in the vicinity. A portion of
the price can remain on the farm, secur-
ed by mortgage, for number of years
if desired. For full particulars address
tf46 j. H. SHERIDAN,
Otterville, Buchanan Co., Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
INDEPENDENCE Oct II. |

INDEPENDENCE Oct II, 1877.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty Ruler to call from earth our
brother and late associate o. H. p.
Rozell; therefore
Reso1red, That in the death
of o. H. p. Rozell the Ancient order of
United Workmen has lost a valuable
and consistent member, his associates a
true friend and brother and his country
worthy citizen.
Resolred, that we duly sympathize
with the family and friends of the de-
ceased.
Resolved, that we drape our Hall in
mourning for 30 days and that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family, and that they be entered
upon the minutes of the Lodge and
published in the papers of this city.
w. d. BRUCKART,
j. A. VINCENT,
H. BUCKINGHAM.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-19
How it is Done.


The first object in life with the
American people is to get rich" the
second, how to regain good health. The
first can be obtained by energy, honesty
and saving; the second, good health,
by using GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
Should you be respondent sufferer
from any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &c, such
as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiye-
ness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous
Prostitution, Low Spirits, &c, you need
not suffer another day. Two doses of
AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you at
once. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regu-
lar size, IS cents. Positively sold by
all first-class druggists in the U. S. For
sale by G. r. Wallace. 12-46eow1y