davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-06

SENATOR ALLISON AT HAZLEToN.-
The meeting at Hazleton, last Saturday
evening, which was addressed by Sena-
tor Allison, was grand success in ev-
cry respect The crowd was too large
for any room in the town, and, the eve
ming being favorable, the meeting was
held in the open air, on the west side of
the station. The audience was estimat-
ed to number over 500 persons, and with
very few exceptions, those present gave
interested and respectful attention to
the very able effort of the Senator The
speech in full will be found in this issue
of the BULLETIN, and it is only neces-
sary to say that it fully justifes our
prediction, that it would be an honest,
candid presentation of facts, accompa-
MED by unanswerable logic. 1t made
most excellent impression upon the
people who heard it, many of whom
were Greenbackers. Entirely devoid of
abuse or demagoguism, and devoted en-
tirely to facts and logical deduction
therefrom, with no attempt to deceive,
or distort the truth, it aroused no pas
sions, and undoubtedly planted seeds of
correct thinking that will bear fruit in
due season. Many of the Greenback-
ers present were fain to admit that
Senator Allison made no attempt to in
fuence them, except through the ave
noes of their reason and judgment, and
THAI he had won their respect. The
meeting was an inspiration to the Re
publicans Of Hazleton, who will go to
work with increased vigor and enthusi-
asm for the cause. 1t closed with three
rouslng cheers for the Republican can
didate for Congress, and three more for
the speaker
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-06

Burlington, G. Rapids & North
ern Railway.
TINE TABLE AT INDEPENDENCE.
Going North.
Freight, Mon, Wed. and Friday, at. .815 a. m.
Going South.
Mail, daily at. 1915 a. IN.
Freight, Tues, Thurs. and Sat, at. .3:40 p. IN.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-06
Official Paper Of the City and County.
TIME TABLES.

Chicago & N.-Western Railway
Time of Departure of Passenger Trains from
Clinton.
Leave for Chicago and the East, - $40 a. IN.
11O6 n N,
% - C. Bluffs and the West,.... 43O p. m.
" 80. 4 As a. m.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-06
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The KepubI1canS OF Buchanan county are re-
quested to send delegates to the County Con-
vention, to be held ut the Court House, in In
dependence, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1875
at IL o'clock P. NJ, to put in nomination one
candidate for Clerk of Courts one candidate
for Recorder and three candidates for members
of Board of Supervisors, to be voted for at the
ensuing election.
The basis of representation in said Conven-
ton will be one delegate for each township
and one delegate for every 40 votes and frac-
ton over 20 cast for Hon. Frank T. Campbell
1877. The townships will be entitled to dele
gates as follows:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-06

SPECIAL train on I. G. r. r. to Du-
buque Fair will run as follows Sept. 10th
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-06
Time Of Closing Mails

II1I0 O1 OIOSIIIS md110.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Going Vest Going East.
10 20 o'clock a. m. 440O'clOck p. m
800
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS MINNESOTA
RAILROAD.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-06
No. of pupils In the school district of
Independence, Iowa, Sept. 1st, 1873:
Hospital Report for July.

d. S. DEERING, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-25
Probate Notice.

A CC0UNTs and vouchers have been fied in
lA the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Ad
ministfators, Executors and Guardians:
Second partial account of D. Neuhart Guar
dian Of VIM. Cia us, Jrs heirs. S.
Pirst and fnsl account Of S.A. Atkinson
/ Guardian of John Nil er, an imbecile.
First and fnal, account Of =. 9. Blattler and
/ JohE Bigler Bx'fs Of John 4Luginbuhl.
First partial account of Nathaniel Mofdtt
Admir- of Isaac N. Pearos.
First partial account OF James Watson Admir-
of Elizabeth Bsver.
Second partial account of q. T. Mitchell
Admir- of Edward Hopton.
First and final account Of John fisher, Jr,
| admir- of Jacob Sutef.
First partial account of Sarah A. James
| Guardian Of the minor heirs Of Hamilton
| 3. James.
/ Any person interested may file written
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
Of, on or before the 26th day of June
next, when the same will be finally heard and
continued from day to day until disposed Of
/ .ss9l . JAS R. MORRIS,
/ jnne4. '7Sw3. Probate Judge ". c.
/ l-f f.rr... |a~va.as., ~ farf-...a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-25
SHERIFFS SALE.
'oloobn, sampliner & Co.
Madison Beyer ct al.

ny virtue of q certain vendi exponas issued
II out Of the, court of common pleas
within and for the county Of Monroe, and
State of Ohio, in case pending in said
court between the above named parties, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at
public auction atthe east door of the court
house in Woodsfeld, on gss, 44r ~
Saturday, the 29th day OF June. 1873.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and A
O'clock p. M, of said day, the following de
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to.wt: kasa4 re.
The undivided one half Of lot number
sixty four, in the town of Antioch, Monroe
county, Ohio, as the property Of Madison
Bever, ..-..... .'-,..'-..--.
Also, the interest. of Madison Bever and
Eliza Bever in lot number sixty eight in the
town of Antioch. gfsB5 M a
Also, the following real estate Of the de-
fendapt, Asel Huff, situate in Benton town
ship Monroe county, Ohio: The west half Of
the southwest quarter of section eleven.
township two Of range FIVE, excepting twenty
acres conveyed bv David Baton and wife to
Henry Winland on the north end of said half
quarter;also excepting Eve acres on the south
end of said quarter, containing fifty Eve
acres, more or less, being the same lands
decided by James McFadden to Asel HUFF by
deed dated March 6, 1878, - 81 So
! Also, the life estate of said Eliza Bever in
lots sixty-fve and sixty-seven in said town Of
Antioch. 3ao4 g9
And the undivided interest of Madison Be-
yer. subject to the life estate of Eliza Bever in
said lots sixty five and sixty-seven. RlA
Said property so ordered to be sold is sp-
praised as follows. .ieH ca:e
The undivided half Of lot "a at $3os
The interest of Madison Bevsr and Eliza
Bever in lot G8 at 13
The SIS acre tract Of land at $50
The life estate Of Eliza Bever in town
lots IS and 81 at IS
The undivided interest of Madison Bever
| subject to the life estate of Eliza Be-
yer at IL
1 and may sell for two-thirds Of the appraise
ment. Terms of sale. ons-third down and
balance on day Of confirmation,
| t'.'.,s-' .'-- WN. READ,
may2S,'7Sw5. Sheriff N. C. O,
0KEY & 0KEY, Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-25

.,tusaassA ,saa,2g j s7,s. alzs,2.g al.
sst;s syS,as Il 4, 4. &. c,,;,a I.bsS i
.fY9ShsisSu, uslis, ~ W., heog'ss
tprfflu ~ tht cSlu upilMcne rAuu 4uiOH y on
ups .bsnsis1ss-ss 81, - sis,ss I'D, ,saiss.
eraDbabas,,f ,,f suis,, raliti,e o;flR who tefI
beeht6 the esZ jolosfcar @ Srdens. a.sI'ye
seen tie e;epbant:: and be walks back.
wards and eats Win lis iail"
.M.v Kew o,u,ys 1.-Two 1,, ;r ne.oo ..aEar ana
HARMONY" was the way in which an edit.
or w,nnd mn notice az the marriaoe Of
n couple of friends; and il came ont in
his pa,uIhe neatlmornins: tMaylthey
always live on peas and hominy."
.yi6oo3 tifon 4 q aidsg5sr yon s,fo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

I7ILLIAM r. FORD, Huldah F. Rodeckel
w and William n. Rodecker, whose post
Office address is Sedalia, Psttis county, Mis-.
sonri; Elizabeth Davis and Thomas w. Smith,
whose post Office address is Springfield Green
county, Missouri; and John H. Smith, whose
post Office address is unknown, hut is sup.
posed to be Dallas, Dallas county, Texas,w
take notice, that on the 9th day of April,
1875, Matilda A. Smith and x Newton Smith
fled their petition in the court of common
pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, against them
and other heirs Of Henry Ford, deceased; the
objest and prayer Of said petition, is to OBJ
tain partition of about 1854 acres of land
situate in the township of Center, county OF
Monroe and State of Ohio, and being part oil
the land Of which Henry Ford died seized
and which land is particularly described in
said petition ....a s.,t ,.,- ..
You are each required to answer said petit
tion on or before Saturday, the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1878.
=. sf.ai .s,t HUNTER & MALLORY, t
april l6,'7Swe. Att'ys for plaintiffs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

TaHoMAs JACKSON ALLEN, minor heir Of
i Jacob Allen, deceased whose postofRce
address Is Kent, Jefferson county, Indiana.
will take notice that Frederick A. Lamping,
Of the county OF Washington, in the State
of Ohio, did. on the 4th day of February,
1878 file his amended petition in the court
Of common pleas within and for the
county of Monroe and State Of Ohio.
against the said Thomas Jackson Allen and
others, defendants, the object and prayer Of
which petition is to obtain an order Of dis
tribution of the estate of Joseph Allen. de-
ceased, and to restrain the Administrator Of
said decedent from paying out money Of said
estate until snch order is obtained. and for
decree declaring plaintiff the owner of six
eighths of said estate by virtue of deeds of
convey ance made to him by said defendants
The said Thomas Jackson Allen is notified
that he is required to. appear and answer
said petition on or before the third Saturday
AFTER the lSth day of April, 1878.
- FREDERICK a. LAMPING,
By 0KsY & 0KgY and HDlLIsrRR& X HoLLIsrER,
his Attorneys.
apr2,7Sa6. .H e.~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

JOSEPH MELL0TT and Peter Mellott, who
lJ are enou-residents of the State Of Ohio,
will take notice thatisaac Mobley did, on the
4th day of December, 1877, fle a motion in
the Court Of Common Pleas of Monroe Coun.
ty, Ohio, asking that q complete record may
be made in said Court in the partition pro =.
ceedipg of Peter Mellott against Joseph Mel.
lott and William Meliott being the same case
in which partition was ordered. and the prem
ises taken at the appraisement by Peter
Mellott--which said partition was ordered
and election confirmed at the May term of
said court for 1869. Said motion win be
for hearing at the June term of said Court
tor 1878, or at the next term thereafter,
ifli HOLLI5TRR & HoLLI5TER,
- guiiiE9 VOKEY & OKBY,
.a1gl5 4Aut ,Att'ys for Isaac Mobley,
may28,'7Swe,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-25
ATTACHMENT.

Samuel Pool I Before John Jeffsrs, ]. P,
VS.. Sunsbury township, Nom
David B. Tener,.& roe county, Ohio: On the
John Goodman. 25th day of Nay, a. D.
1878, said Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action for the sum of
Sl09 IS, and that by reason Of D. B. Tener
being nonresident Of the county. the case
was, on May 81, 1878, continued to July IL
A. D. 1878, at which time it was set for hear.
ing. .a SAMUEL POOL, Plaintiff
june4,'7Sw3,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-25
MORE RlulltD7'ElRlNu D ] J
Another Chap lersfISecr History.
* ( .AS$4A-S .4
WHO FURNISHED THE MONEY
s4r7aFOR sTHE:yISITING iq,a :
asut 81 STATESMEN? ,4g -y,s7

WASHINGTON. June, IL .-Ano.her In.
teressing chapter, OF the history Of the
late Presidential election has come to-
iights9s Itwilt aforementioned that when
she Presidential Commission. avas sent
South the question was frequently asked
in theneEspapefs,s Whopaysits expen-
sesF The following letters fully answer
that hitherto unanswered question:
fprivafa and C,n6dant;sl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
The Arlington Estate.

Judge Hughes, of the United States Cir
ginia, delivered yesterday decision,
printed elsewhere in this paper, on one of
the points in the suit of the heir of the late
Mrs. Lee, wife Of General Robert Z. Lee,
for recovering the Arlington estate. The
elaborate opinion of Judge Hughes touches
only incidentally on the merits of the
controversy, the matter decided being
merely point of jurisdiction. Attorney
General Devon had disputed the right of the
Court to entertain the suit at all, chiefly on
the ground that the government cannot be
sued. The suit was not brought against the
ejectment against certain persons in posses
sion of the property. The substance of
Judge Hughes decision is that an
action lies against these parties, al
though they are acting as agents of the
government, and he supports his opinion
with much legal reasoning and copious
array of authorities. At the present
stage of the Arlington suit the point in
controversy relates only to the question of
jurisdiction, and Judge Hughes decides
that he has authority to proceed with the
trial. However the trial may result the
case is certain to be carried up to the Su-
preme Court on appeal, and some years will
probably pass before final adjudication is
reached.
If it should be ultimately decided in favor
of the claimant the government will, no
doubt, purchase that part of the property
which is occupied as q national cemetery.
The Arlington estate consists of eleven hun
dred acres, of which about two hundred are
set apart as a cemetery for the burial of
Union soldiers. 1t would cause no shock
to national feeling for the great body of the
property to revert to Mrs. Lees heir, G.. w.
Gusts Lee, if the law should restore
it to him; but the cemetery must
remain forever sacred as the resting place
of men who died for their country. II the
suit should go against the government the
cemetery at least will be Immediately pur-
chased and jurisdiction over it will be
coded to the United States by the State of
Virginia 1t is inconceivable that a son OF
General Lee or any respectable man should
insist on violating those hallowed graves.
But it is not necessary to speculate on SO
remote contingency as what may happen
if the heir of Mrs. Lee should recover the
property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
st. Patrick's Day.
property.

Tomorrow, We scarcely need remind our
readers, will be st. Patrick's Day. The
anniversary of Irelands saint, who was.
according to the best authority, not only
n first class saint but q first rate gentle
man, is not generally allowed to come
around without due announcement. Four
or five days are sufficient to herald the
coming Of the anniversary Of the birth of
George Washington but st. Patrick always
requires as many weeks, because, we sup
pose, being saint he is. of course, much
more important parsonage. Then there
are thousand delicate and important
points to be settled in connection with the
honors to be paid him. There is, for in
stance, the question of the marshalliug and
ordering of his faithful sons in the great
procession every year, which has become
one of the chief glories of the metropolis
and to which we all look forward with SO
many pleasurable emotions This may
seem q very trivial matter to those who
are so unfortunate as not to be of his house.
hold, but it is of the supremest Importance
to his followers and admirers.
1t is not very easy to understand why Irish
men should have selected st. Patrick and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16
The Confsrene. in Doubt.

Evidently it is not yet certain that the
mooted Conference of the European Powers
will be held. Reports are contradictory as
to the views held by Russia on the demand
made by England that the whole treaty
shall be submitted. From the first Russia
has consistently recognized that her settle
ment with Turkey was justly subject to
European revision in conference in all
those parts of it with which other Powers
were fairly concerned; but she has also
held that she, as an independent Power,
and Turkey as Power in regard to which
the European tutelage seemed to have
lapsed, had the right to make between
themselves compacts into the validity and
propriety OF which other governments had
no right to inquire, and which. therefore,
fair regard for her own dignity forbade her
to submit to the common approval. There
might be differences of opinion as to what
part of the treaty with Turkey was OF this
nature and what part Europe had right
to object to. Russia apparently held that
she was the judge on this point; but the de-
mand made by England that every article
be laid before the Conference is, in its fair
est aspect, an indication of her opinion
that the Conference must Mt least have the
opportunity to determine for itself whether
any given point is of common interest or
only concerns the recent belligerents
That is the most courteous Interpretation
that can be put upon England's demand,
and if it had no other it might not excite
the Russian resistance Pains have been
taken in England, however, to make it clear
that that is not the sense in which the
demand is advanced With that peculiar
ingenuity by which demands of this sort
made on the part of England are given
an insulting form this one is crowed
over in advance as shrewd bit OF
English sagaci.y to unmask Russian
duplicity and villany. England does
not make the demand for any fair and nat
ural reason, but only because she believes
or pretends to believe there is a secret
treaty, and she wishes to know this fact
1t has been happily retorted from the Rus
sian capital that q. treaty with Turkey is SO
far treaty with England that there can be
no treaty with one SO secret but the other
must know it. Consequently England's
demand is regarded rs only one more
evidence of an offensive intention to impute
dishonest conduct. This will add greatly
to the irritation already felt, and may de-
feat altogether the projected Conference.
in which case Russia would simply stand
by the treaty and England would be defied
to make coalition against it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16

singled him out for the especial honor they
have conferred upon him through ever SO
many centuries and in every quarter OF the
civilized and uncivilized world. In the
first place, he was not an Irishman. He was
French carpet-bagger. If tradition is to be
believed Ireland before his time was much
better off than it has been at any period since.
1t had fine assortment of old kings ana
princes who led the jolliest of lives, wor-
shipped the sun and played the harp and
quaffed beverage to which poteen bears no
comparison. st. Patrick upset this whole
business. converted the kings, which, judg-
ing from the lives the majority of them after
ward led, was doubtful sort of blessing,
and. in a word, made himself "boss' Of the
whole country. To accomplish all this re-
CURED the highest political sagacity, and
the credit of having been a SUPERB politi-
clan must be accorded him. But what he
did in return except convert the inhabi-
tants appears to have been very trifing.
Banishing the snakes and toads was good
thing, and building church and putting a
steeple on it was praiseworthy in an archi-
tectural if in no other point Of view, but
that these insignificant performances should
have entitled him to perpetual reverence
and alteration is almost incomprehensible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16

There are one hundred and eighty ply,
sicians, more or less homeopathic, who are
members Of the Homeopathic Society, and it
is said by themselves that only three OF the
whole number practise the real, original
Simon pure, unmistakab!e SiD,ilid simil,bus
curant,r, as the aforesaid was practised by
Hahnemann himself at those periods Of his
life when he did not practise something
else. But now arises at homeopathic
powwow an indignant orator who declares
that every member OF this school who does
not practise the homeopathic principle is n
Giving lie." Living lie is good 1t is
striking, vigorous and melodramatic. If all
these statements that the homGopathists
make about themselves are true there are,
therefore, just one hundred and seventy
seven living lies of them, which ought to
make q lively company. If the three re-
ferred to are pure homeopathists, and the
others depart from the dogma in various
proportions, they may have it as they do
the little pills to the one hundred and sew
enty-seventh dilution, which is pretty thin.
And yet, upon an immutable principle Of
their own theory, the man who has got
homeopathy in the one hundred and
seventy-seventh degree-the feeblest of
their dilutions-is the best homeopathic
of ALL This, of course, is on the prin-
ciple that if small dose is more effective
than large one a still smaller must
be more effective than that small one,
and so on ad iayinitum This is a
doctrine consecrated by the teach
ings and practice of Hahnemann also.
If that distinguished man, when he was
giving pills of the millionth dilution, found
them ineffective, he always knew imme-
diately that it was because they were too
strong He substituted for them, in such
cases, anything up to the ten millionth d.
luton, and his patients Immediately got
WELL This principle ought to be as good
in it's application to doctors themselves as
to their pills, and the effort to apply it has,
in fact, lately excited the homeopathic
brethren. Some days ago the highest dilu-
tons of them voted that, as the slang goes,
they 'didn't want any sin,ilia simiibus in
theirs = and now the other party has raj
lied, made rush, captured the guns, and
the standard Of simiia similibus waves tri-
umphantly once more. All this is Of pc
culiar interest to the public as showing
that the homeopathic practitioners, SO called,
and very great majority of them, are Of
opinion that homeopathy is delusion that
should now be buried decently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-16

OF moro than ordinary merit and IL worthy OF careful
analysis While II belongs to styled programmes
music-that IS, usic which calls for a printed de-
scrpon OF the subject which II attempts to interpret
by musical noiation-such description Is not ndis-
pensable to proper appreciation oil the composition.
In the brief limits OF an overture composer could
give than general idea OF Scotrs length poem
This understand, Is all Mr. Buck has endeay orcd
TO do and his measures might be adapted 10 hun.
dreds OF poems which martial vaor festivities
love- Joy despair and death the salient features
ID major descriptive OF a 'sunset scene tho
Scottish hills" OF course we would not know this II
tho communicative programme didn't say so, but
being informed wc see aud appreciate aud approve
this wedding of sound 10 sense. The violonceos
take the theme and deliver over to the vIolins In
tho m dist OF this peaceful movement the sound Of the
trumpet announces the approach OF Marm0n and hia
cavalcadc aud Is eral times repeated until grad
ual crescendo leads up to the first outburs martial
allegro which procalms me arrival OF Marmion aud
A very effective use OF the bases Is made In thia
part
voloncclos, tender and sympathetic tho love
tnemc) 'ypical Of the loves and woes oil De Wilton
and Clare.n There Is rapid accompaniment by
the violns chiefly, and the INSTRUMENTATION at thu
point Is rich aud mastery. rhe grave movement
which follows describes the convection and imprison
ment OF tho recreant nun, Marmion's victim. The
the SOLO trombone and the wa,lings Of the
victim in the solo clarionet. Then FOL.
lows a tender antiphonal, and the struggle between
the mastery, Is also effectively exhibited In an
tiphonal strains Murmi0n at length tails In battlea
vigorous, martial outburst which suddenly ceases-
overture closes, as 1t began with peaceful
andante.
Although the work was well rendered 1t was much
better given the repetition, which Mr. Thomas re-
quircd Its further performance will, doubtless, dis
clos. July tho composer design ana bring out
many OF the lucr points, which cannot De had with
out frequent rehearsals. But enough Is already dis
closed 10 prove that the work possesses SPECIAL