davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-21

THE CHURCH IN GESER!I%
At the recent conservation Of the Bishop Of
Calcutta, in st. Paul's, London, all the prcla&es
assumed the eastward position except the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury.
Sunday-school newspapers have become fash
ionablc at the antipodes. One OF these III China
has 5000 subscribers, twenty-five Of whom arc
nlandarins In the City of Nankin, and 1t is sup
posed that the paper is read By fifty OF that
class.
The English Catholic Directory for 1877 gives
the number OF priests in England and Wales at
1923, an increase OF 4l3 in tho last ten years.
There are now eighteen prelates. In Scotland
the number Of prelates Inns increased from lo3
in 1867 to 26o in 1877.
OF the 900 Chinese in San Francisco, about
$50 attend tho evening" mission schools Three
hundred have Joined churches. Seven hundred
are members of Christian societies and arc
studying Christian doctrines. Nearly 1,000 reg
ularly attend Sunday-schooIs.
The first Presbyterian church organized in
Oregon WAS in 1916, with 4 handful Of members,
Now they have many churches, numbering 043
members, 1,1S8 Of whom arc Indians. The four
members who composed the first church are
still living aud still members of the original
church.
The Roman Catholic Peers OF the Unite d
Kingdom now number t1airty-six, two of whom
are.in holy orders; there arc also forty-clght
ROMAN Catholic oaroncts' ntt' ROMAN eatnol'c
members Of the House of Commons, and seren
Roman Catholic members OF the Queens Privy
Council.
On tine authority of rhc Enplish Catholic H.
,,etarv for 1S7S It il Stated t5at the number Of
Catholic Patriarchs, Archbishops, and Bishops
, 1877-01-21

The following correspondcnce'betwc the Rev.
S. McChesney, aud several OF his parishioners,
with reference to repeating his sermon on the
'.Prodiga1 Son" will be read with Interest:
CHICAGO, Jan. ls.-T1e Rer. S HcCAes.tey-DEAn
Str: Ia view Of the revival sptrit prevailing r. the
eomnsh great good " delivering your discourse The
to do your earliest convenience Yours respect
fully LARSEN,
CASTLE,
DtcEESsoS,
I1AZXAEu%
SFECK.
And Others.
, 1877-01-21

Rome Saltina: Business seems to be gem
orally revivipg- 4 man went around At thail
saloons one day last week, trying to trade tn1ee
Scotch .*'
, 1877-01-21

(The following poem on the lamented ?. P. Bliss
is respectfully inscribed to his friend In Racine, H.
$. Dnrand. Esa.,-whose guest he was duFiuE his
stay in that city year ,-byJ. T. Bruse, Con-
gEegutlonAl minister, Allwankee:l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-10

iein eeben fir6tstcn. Die tyeuefe etebe
isiner Maria, bic oufopfsrnre pHeae
fsinsr Rinber, bic em1afe e crSfalt oes
grstes. ben Fe fur ibn berbet9srufen.
Nt6ts fcnnte tbm r,ebr bslfsn. Seine
Rr1fte nabmen thinner n1ebr ab, nislfah
pNfel CT In Ohnmadten uno Der Nrs.
laete snpIiG beraus n0isr fann id
niht mesr belfen. Setn eeben NOD
tin paar Gage u%erldnaern. cas lteat.
pen1 es fonf 0ottes @iae IL, IN meis
ner Ma6t uno ib rpsrce ss treuliG
tbur. ibn absr Dem 2eben uno Der 0ss
lunpbeit mieoerseten. oas ssbt ibe,
menidlt6e5 8erm5een, fber drstlibs
8tGenldaft. Dos Bette 1T, renn
@lsaiar NIT Der 0elt oblbIieet Bonn CT
ii ri6t metr Elm aronter; or 1T st.
Stebenter !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-10
Damn bat er tie. TIN ieBt ALIEN su
IAHsA NnnrS& A - CA A.S -. M~G.meA r..

Damn Bat CT lie. TIN lest auein su
laien. camit CT fih auf Die Nnfunft fei,
mes 6errn rGrcta Yorberettsn fDnne.
Nt6t lanae oausrte es. 70 fam rer
Drtefer aug Fem roben 8icfer an.
Dch mar 60 ni6t Ger. Ger bicberan
thinner Die Sfelioree pes Stdrthene
bate. bas fabsn pte Mitelieoer Der 7as
mite elst6 aue. Dem Der pfarrer
mar Elm alter 0err NIT lonaen,. rpeieem
Sarte, pieisr raaeaen i6ien b5hhens
Elm ptersiser su lein nit etnem l6pars
sen Barte. Der cas- earse 0eiibt un1>
btute. Ste wunperten f,b coriibsr um
70 mebr, oa fe rod oue W5n6e oss
eansen G!ofers %fannten, pielen aber
nod nte aelebsn batten.
gle erabten tbn, ais er nit tiefer
Bobfimme lie anreDete nit zen Morten
"@slubt iei 5slus ebriftus!" anpdGtta
rriseer : .Sn aQe Gmisteit!" uabmsn
iid pann oter BEN Wutb. ibn gu frugsn,
wie IS fQmme, pob ni4t rer @@IIalrsr,
lOntetn ef, Elm Grsmter. ais SseIiorbtt
fame. Der Yrtor 1T sume8Au6e pfs
bena6barten Slofers i'm Oetiroe aus>
aesanaen unp bat mir hts ~ (einer
Ndffunft Die Seelloree onuertraut.
SUute Der 3ranfe 10 Ianee rparten f5ns
men, bis Der pfarrer sufiffommt, orer
loGte ibm mtin Seluh niGt eensbm
iein, 70 mill id mt6 surtifsteben, 10
ssrne i'd rem Rranfen au6 cite Ir5s
ftungen rer Helt9tcn lpeneen mB6te y
Das Auss laete Der prtefer NIT tiss
fer flaneooQeE Stinme. pie letnsn gu
bbrern wunosrbar su 6erssr gina.
"Wtr BADEN Sic ntat," entaeanete
Waria, usu einsm Rrantsn, (onpern III
eincm S%terbenren ssrufsa unp linb ees
mig rariber etfrsul. aas sic Die
BreunO.ihfett babea mc'len, an css
Dfarrers Statt mstrcn Aetten ~ te,
luhen!"
Mit pielen Worten fibrte Worta ben
W5n5 gum ferbenoen Gleasar. Dte
uar eS aber 70 (o%nperbar: Der tatte.
tsdtise prtefer ldten Der frau faum
fOleen ~ f5nnen. Geine anie 1hlotz
terten uno er muste fth an cen yam
oen baItsn. Solte aub er pl5Blid er<
franten orer mar es nur cine aueenblids
ltde Sdwdhe, bic ibn anponoelte?
esBtere l9ien es su iein, penn (6on
t5nte istn S6ritt mteper feeer uno letn
auBa oas friber ltd tribte, lab wieper
flar unD BEL. Die treue @altin 5fuete
pie .GbIre osS Rranfen;tnmeye uno Der
Yrieifsr l9rad susid npr Der Sammer>
eeifalt, bic ct bort I'm Bette Dor Ii6 fab.
Ver leinem Ause film es, als er
in cas- eiugefaafne @sfitt Gtsasar's
ldoute, aIs II bieien sani absemaesrten
a5rps. erbltfte unD bic ;Sprahe per-
iaste ibm cen Dtenf. Dar benn riez
ler prle(er nod ME an einem Gtetbe<
bette 9eftnncen, bate er nod nte in'S
bre6snpe NuGe etnes Stsrbenpen ges
paB CT bier aIio ersr;fen purre ?
GnoIid ldten CT fi6 rpiecer esfabt au
Grit Dem abermalteeu 0ruse
8e!cbt fei 9elus gbriltus! Ger 10 oDl
uRc parm ou,d pie Rammer flana
leBte er fi6 an Eager rs6 sterbenpeu
Der nit betIisen 8euer erptnerte :
Sn ale Sptafeit. Amen! uno bann
Dem pater Gle nellie 0anD gum 0ruee
fGhfu6 fnIot
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-10
. D er Netb amereift, befaoeIt ff6 .

eeer fG aber curG BITE Nnpreifungen tpertb.
lcisr Mebtfamente betb5ren ldBt, Der III etnfa&
argelHmtert unb bic Mntabmer pom ben
DertbSoDen Or NusuR 85uis's Sambureer
Wfebtatnen laden Gd babel fiber bic Dummbett
Der ysute tn's 8duitGen. Qafet Gu6 baber
Mot anthmteren. treper burh iOlhe faIl6e I'm.
pretiingen, nod burG BITE 8ereblamleit einiger
upOtbeter. uel6e natirltG aern @aGen perflu.
fen. pslhe erD6ereu gerbtenf nbperfen. aber
aud bafir ftledt Itnb.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
VIM. ELDEN, Editor.

In compliance with the earnest solicit
tations of County Superintendent Par
ker, l have consented to edit for time
an educational column in the BULLETIN.
l have heretofore refused to undertake
this work on account Of the small
amount of time which / have to devote
to it, and l consent now only in the ex-
pectation that my fellow-teachers will
render me practical assistance.
Being constantly employed in school
work, shall not find time to write
much, but l hope that such original
matter as I may be able to prepare or
procure, with liberal selections from the
journals Of the day, will make column
that shall prove not wholly an inefficient
factor in the educational work Of the
county.
Teachers laboring anywhere in the
county are requested to send in such
items Of interest as may come under
their observation, also any practical
questions which may come up in their
school work or private studies. When
suitable questions are sent in, we shall
give them to our readers with the re-
quest that any who feel competent to
do so will send us answers, or, if the
questions be mathematical, solutions of
the same.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

law, Colonel Charles Lynch, supported
by Captain Robert Adams, his brother
in-law, both farming on adjoining plan
tations, and - Galloway, determining
to rid the country Of such dangerous en-
emies, seized on different occasions three
of the worst of them, tied them to a
tree and fogged them so severely as to
prompt an unceremonious departure
from the State, as they were ordered
This sort of procedure on the part Of
Lynch and his friends, proving so effec-
tual in Campbell, was quickly followed
in other counties, where loyalty to King
George sometimes provoked summary
punishment, and it was called Lynch
law and has been to our day.
The snatch of an old song Of the time
is still repeated in the neighborhood:
"Huzza for Capt. Bob, Col. Lynch and Galloway,
John Lynch, the brother of Charles
Lynch, was the founder Of Lynchburg;
only few Of their descendants are now
living-none in Notwithstanding the
name, so far as is now known the last
OF the males, Charles Henry Lynch, and
his brother, John Pleasant, having died
in Campbell county since the war of Sc
cession; their sister, Mrs. Dearing, and
her daughter, Mrs. Faunt lie Roy, now
occupy the old homestead where still
remains the stump of the walnut tree
to which the three Tories were tied and
whipped-life was never taken.
Webster, in his unabridged dictiona-
ry, says Of Lynch law" that 1t is the
practice of furnishing men for crimes
or offenses by private, unauthorized
persons, without legal trial. The
term is said to be derived from Vir-
ginia farmer named Lynch, who thus
took the law into his own hands,"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
Cost Of a Trim to Paris.

Z. " Smalley's Letter to N. Y Tribune.
Many exhibitors will want to go to
Paris, whether their presence is neces-
sary or not to the proper display of
their contributions to the fair, and all
who have had no experience in foreign
travel will be glad to see an estimate of
the cost of trip. First-class passage
to Paris and back by way of either
Liverpool, Southampton or Harve, will
cost from 5000 $3.50 according to the
line of steamers selected. Living in
Paris costs about the same as living in
New York Hotels are dearer if the
guest orders all he has been in the hab-
it of ordering at an American hotel, but
cheaper if he lives as foreigners do.
Board at respectable pensions can be
had at all prices, from So a week and up
wards. $40 will probably get good
room and a fair table, but not in favor
lite localities, such as near boulevards or
the Champ Elysees. Incidental expen-
ses, such as omnibus fare, newspapers,
bootblacks, cigars q will not add drinks,)
ETC., cost about as much as in American
cities. Nothing is cheap except cab
hire. should say an American accus-
toned to economical habits, might leave
home with $500 in his pockets and spend
three months very comfortable at the
exhibition. OF course he could not fre-
quent the Cafe Anglais, or go often to
the grand opera, or dine every day in
the Bois, or indulge incautiously Of the
numerous facinations of Partisan life.
But he could see the exhibition, the
picture galleries and the pople thorough
T.,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
A Boys Death from Alcohol.
Louisville Courier-Journal.


The Sunday following the big fire on
Sneed and Second streets a number of
children found barrel of whisky under
the ruins Accustomed to seeing their
parents-all of whom live on and around
the river front-drinking liquor with
great relish, they initiated the example
given them and did likewise. The bung
was removed, and while one sucked the
others held the barrel in proper position
for him or for her, as the case might be.
And so they drank themselves drunk,
becoming ultimately so helpless that
they rolled and wallowed on the bricks
and other debris, unconscious of every
thing and everybody. Among their
number was Tommie Creed, lad of
eight years. The alcohol he consumed
so soaked itself into the boys body as
to affect his brain and poison his entire
system. He suffered horribly in conse-
quence. Monday night he had convul-
sions, suffering more than half hun
dred ere the coming of death relieved
his agony. The boys brother remained
with him and a physician attended him
in his dying hour. When Coroner
Moore called yesterday to hold the in
quest he found the body in an old, dirty
basement on the riyer front, near Sec
ond street. The surroundings indicated
Enthusiastically the. signs of poverty of the
worst kind. The face of the dead,
shrunken and shrivelled by the failure
to receive proper nourshment while
sickness existed, appeared doubly ghast-
ly in the absence of life, the eyes from
the depths of their shallow like sockets
showing the impress of agony in the ex-
treme. The mother objected with much
demonstration to the holding of the in
quest, and after she had been induced to
become quiet, her husband came in full
of drink and desire to clear out the
room.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
A National Educational Fund.

There are before Congress several
bills proposing national aid to educa-
tion. One of these, introduced by Sen
ator Hoar, of Massachusetts,, provides
that the net proceeds of the public
lands, the net proceeds arising from the
issue of patents, and all sums hereafter
repaid to the United States by railroad
corporations, either as principal or inter
est, upon any loan of money or credit,
or bond loaned to them or paid for their
use, or guaranteed for them by the Uni
ted States, shall be hereafter forever set
apart for the education of the people,
The bill further provides that some
thing more than one-half the aggregate
of these sums shall be invested In Uni
ted States bonds, bearing interest at
four per cent per annum, and be known
as the National Educational Fund, and
that to the principal of this fund may
be added any sums donated to the Uni
ted States for that purpose.
The bill also makes suitable provis-
ions for the apportionment of the re-
mainder OF these sums, together with
the entire income of the educational
fund. One of these provisions is that
after the first year they shall be appor-
toned wholly to the payment of teach
ers' wages.
We have given very brief outline
OF the more important provisions of
Senator Hoars bill. Itseems to us to be
one OF the most important acts that
Congress will be called upon to consid-
er. We hope that it may become law.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

| made up my mind that | must be the
ugliest man in the world. 1t so mad
dened me that I resolved should / ever
see an uglier, l would shoot him at
sight. Not long after this, Andy -"
(naming a lawyer present) "came to
town, and the first time | saw him [ said
to myself, There's the man. | went
home, took down my gun, and prowled
round the streets waiting for him. He
soon came along. Halt, Andy said |,
pointing my gun at him: Say your
prayers, for I'm going to shoot you
Why, Mr.. Lincoln, what's the mat
ter? what have / done?'
We'll, | made an oath that if | ever
saw a man uglier than | am, I'd shoot
him on the spot. You are uglier, sure;
SO make ready to die
Mr.. Lincoln, do you really think
I'm uglier than you are?'
eyes
"'Well, Mr.. Lincoln replied Andy,
deliberately, and looking me squarely in
the face, if | an, any uglier than you,
fire 0Wdyr"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

Little children need personal attention
and instruction. A well-ordered prima-
ry school should never have over forty
pupils, and thirty is better. The home
is the true pattern of education, where
the mother has small number to teach,
say from one to six or seven children.
The kindergarten follows, with it's class
es of eight or twelve children. But
when we come to the primary schools,
the common custom is to herd children
together as flock of sheep, and then to
ask teachers to instruct, develop, and
discipline them wisely and well.-We
PIln,a7g Teacher.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

The next session of the State Teach
ers' Association will be held at Cedar
Rapids during holiday week. Address
of welcome at 10 A. NJ, Dec. Goth.
Among the important subjects appear
ing on the programme, are: THE emf
nence that should be given to the En-
glish language in the public Schools
Moral training in schools, Normal In
stitutes," &c. Quite number of Bu-
chanan county teachers expect to be in
attendance.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
MASTER JOHNNY's NEXT DOOR
NEIGHBOR.


+" 1t was Spring the first time saw her. for her
papa and mama moved in
Next door, just as skating was over, and mar
bles about to begin,
For the fence in our back yard was broken, and
saw and peeped through the slat,
There were johnny Jump-upS all around her
and knew it was Spring just by that.
IT never knew whether she saw me-for she
didn't say nothing to me,
But Ma! here's slat in the fence broke, and
the boy that is next door can see
But the next day climbed on our woodshed,
And she calls out, We'll, peekin' is manners!
and L answered her, Sass is perlite!
But wasn't bit mad, no, papa, and to prove
1t, the very next day,
When she ran past our fence in the morning, l
happened to get in her way,
For you know am 'chunked and clumsy' as
she says are all boys of my size,
And she nearly upset me, she did, pa, and
laughed till tears came in her eyes
And then we were friends from that moment
for knew that she told Kitty Sage,
And she wasn't girl that would flatter, that
she thought was tall for my age
And gave her four apples that evening, and
took her to ride on my sled,
And-'What am telling you this for?' Why,
papa, my neighbor is dead.
" You don't hear one-half am saying-I really
do think it's too bad
Why, you might have seen grapes on her door
knob, and noticed to-day I've been sad.
And they've got her coffin of rosewood, and
they say they have dressed her in white,
And I've never once looked through the fence,
Pa, since she died mt eleven last night.
- And ma says it was decent and proper, as l
was her neighbOr and friend
That should go there to the funeral, and she
thinks that you ought to attend;
But am so clumsy and awkward, l know l
shall be in the way,
And suppose they should speak to me, papa, 1
wouldn't know just what to say.
y So think I'll get up quite early, know
sleep late, but know
I'll be sure to wake up if our Bridget pulls the
string that I'll tie to my toe.
And I'll crawl through the fence and L II gather
the 'Johnny-Jump-Ups as they grew
Round her feet the first day that saw her, and
papa, I'll give them to you.
For you re big man. and you know, pa, can
come and go just where you choose
And you'll take the flowers in to her, and sure
ly they'll never refuse;
But, papa, don't say they're from Johnny, they
won't understand, don't you see,
But just lay them down on her bosom, and pa
pa, shcN know they're from me-"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
Another ''Old Saw" Exploded.
Detroit Free Press.

While prisoner was yesterday being
searched at the central police station, he
suddenly blurted out:
Til never believe an old saying
again.
What's wrong with old sayings?'
asked the captain.
Why, there's one that says: 'Heav-
en- helps them that helps themselves"
| helped myself to pair of pants. and
now where am l? Where is heaven?
Where is the help to get out of this?'
They gave it up.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

The largest pillow ever manufactured
has just been made at factory in
Stockton, California. It is designed for
work in the tules, and cuts a furrow
thirty-fve inches wide. The mold board
is eight feet long from the point to the
end. The plow will be attached to sui
Ky and Will require team Of twelve
stOat animals to pull it,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

Through the kindness of the publish
er, S. r. Winchell, the Practical Teach
en- is sent free of cost to the Indepen-
dence Reading Room. Those of our
teachers who do not take that paper
should look for it there. They will find
that it is what it claims to be--practi-
cal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
Origin Of Lynch Law.

J. N. Sandidge in New Orleans Picayune.
In Campbell county, Virginia, on the
Roanoake river, (then called Staunton
river), during the old revolutionary war,
when there were some Tories Of obnox-
ious character still remaining in the
county not reachable by any statutory
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
AnecdOte If Lincoln.
Editors Drawer, Harper's Magazine

EdltOrs Drawer, Harper's Magazine.
"One day." said Mr.. Lincoln, when I
first came here, | got into fit of mus
ing in my room, and stood resting my ell
bows on the bureau. Looking into the
glass, it struck me what an awful ugly
man was. The fact grew on me, and
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

The apostles of the spelling reform"
may expect persecution even from those
who ought to be their warmest support
ers. We were led to this remark by
seeing four Independence teachers, the
other day, making merry over a gaily
painted sign on which the word buggy"
was spelt with one 9, and ''jobbing"
with one B.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

The temple of knowledge is on hill.
1t can not be brought down to the val
ley, nor can the valley be filled up. He
who would worship at it's shrine must
climb.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

The Independence public schools close
to-day for the holiday vacation of two
weeks. May teachers and pupils have
a Merry Christmas" and Happy
New Year"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

Our ever active County Superinten-
dent, w. E. Parker, conducts an educa-
tional column in the Conservative. He
will neither rest himself nor let anyone
else rest.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

The mind, impressible and soft, with ease
lmbibes and copies what she hears and secs;
And through life's labyrinth holds fast the clew
That education gave her, false or true.
C
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

Never let your pupils see that they
NoX YOU.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

The Eastern war largely stimulated
the growth Of wheat in Russia.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

Legal and Official Advertisements, One Dollar
per square for the first and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion, up to
four insertions. A square is equal to ten lines
of Brewer type, or eight lines Of Nonpareil.
the type of this paper.
business Cards of six lines, or less, 5000 a
year.
Marriage, Death and Religious Notices insert
ed without charge. Obituary Notices ten cents
pcr line,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
& BARBER SHOP,
1. w. EVANS e. co.

DROPRIETORs OF,NEw cITY LAUNDRY
l. and Barber Shop. North side Main street,
four doors east of Walnut. We are perma-
nently located and desire a share of your pat
ronage. All work warranted
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
INSURANCE., &C.
FRANK L. JACOBS,

FRANK L. JACOBS,
INSURANCE AGENT AND AUCTIONEER.
4 Represents old and reliable companies.
Will cry sales on property of any description.
Terms moderate. Office at w. U. Telegraph
Office, Main ST., Independence.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21

A TTORNEY AT LAW, INDEPENDENCE,
IA Iowa. Office over A. H. Franks Resta'l-
rant, Main st.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-12-21
ATTORNEYS.

DUANE MOWRY.
IA Agent, Independence, Iowa. Office with
H. w. Holman.