davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

CoUGHs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis and all diseases of the Lungs
and Chest are readily cured by DR.. Mar
shalrs Lung Syrup, a remedy which
never fails to give satisfaction. Price
only % cents. Sold by Tabor 4 Son.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

One hundred pieces OF Prints at j
cents per yard at the New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

Snowflake Dress Goods IL 1.2 cents
per yard, former price 20 cents, at the
New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

Palace sleeping cars owned and operated by
this line, accompanying all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Toledo, Peoria s. Warsaw
Ry, for Peoria, indianapolis, Lafayette and Gin
cinnati; with Chicago, Burlington Quincy
Ry for Chicago, keOkuk, Quincy and st. Louis,
west to Ottumwa and all points in Kansas and
Nebraska, and with Burlington & Southwestern
Ry for Pennington. Bloomfield and all points
in Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus Junction with Chicago & South
western Railroad for Washington and Leaven-
worth.
At Nichols with Muscatine Division B., C. H.
& N, for Muscatine.
At West Liberty with Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific Railroad for Iowa City Des Mones
and Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division of
B., G. X. g. N. for independence, West Union
Postville and McGregOr; with Chicago & North
western Railway for Omaha, Conncil Bluffs
and Chicago, and with Dubuque Southwest
crn Railway for Dubuque.
At Vinton with Pacific Division of b., C. X.
l. N. R'y for Traer.
At Waasffoo and Cedar Falls with Illinois
Central Railroad for Independence, Dubuque,
Fort Dodge and Sioux City.
At ShelrOck with stage for Waverly.
At Nora Junction with Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway for Mason City and Chas City.
AT Plymouth with Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y
for all points in Minnesota.
At ST. Paul for all points on Northern Pacific
Railway; the great Lake Superior region, and
all points North and Northwest.
L. r. WINSLOW, Gen Manager.
c. y. IVES, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.
12-2S-ly Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

ORDERS for Hard or Soft Coal, from
the yard of Barber & Kellogg on the
west side, may be left at the Post Office
Store, and will receive prompt attention.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11
Now is the time to engage soft coal.

100 pieces Ginghams 10 cents per
yard at the New York. Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

MILLING WHEAT wanted at the In.
dependence Mills. 13-1Stf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

IT will pay to go over the bridge to
the west end to buy your drugs and gro
ceries Try it. 21tf.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11
1.-THE HOME GUIDE,
A Book nv 500 Ladies'.

1t is a volume of 100 pages, and neatly bound
i'll cloth, embracing about 1000 recipes and
hints on Cookery, The Household, The Toilet,
The Sick Room, etc, contributed by tho lady
readers of the Chicago Tribune, and originally
published in the Home Department of that pa
per during the past two or three years. 1t
contains more information than the tl.5O and
$500 cook books, besides possessing the impor-
tant advantage over all others of combining the
Practical Experiences Of Practical
''Home" Keepers.
These select, original and valuable contribu-
tions have never before appeared i'll book
form, and this volume is the first and only con-
tribution from the columns of the Tribune,
Good judges predict their ready sale up to hum
dreds OF thousands.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11
a good ingram carpet for 40 cents per
yard at the New York Store.

NUBIAs, ladies' worsted jackets, fas-
cinators, and great variety of wool
goods at cost to close them out at the
New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11
4 Choice Farm for Sale.

READ the notices from the New York
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

DON'T buy bill of lumber till you
have given us call. Barber& Kellogg.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

Great reduction on Black Cashmere
ut the New York Store. A splendid all.
wool Cashmere ut 65 cents, 40 inches in
width.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

Everybody who has tried it is delight
ed, and says that Olmstead's cider is the
hest and purest apple cider that ever
came to town. Everybody who wants
good cider will please call at j. T. Ohm
stead's Wholesale Fruit House, No. 81
Main street, and see for themselves.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

If you want the best quality of coal,
hard or soft, buy of Barber & Kellogg.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

LIST of Letters advertised Jan. 10th,
1878:
Brooks, Mrs. Lnvina, John Eicke,
Fuller A. Frank, T.. M.
Heagan James. Kerr, X. H.
Klee Joseph.
When calling for the above, please say
advertised" WM. TOMAN, p. NJ.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

BARBER & KELLOGG keep the Can
ton Shaft Coal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

16 yards Of unbleached cotton, l I'd.
wide, ut the New York Store for l dol.
lar,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

GOOD sheeting yard wide, 5 cents per
yard at the City of Paris Store
PAY attention to the closing out sale
of fall and winter goods at the New
York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

ALL our one dollar kid gloves at IS
cents per pair, at the New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Reported by john Hollett. County Recorder,
Notary Public aud Real Estate Agent.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11
Buy your coal of Barber & Kellogg.

LIVE Geese Feathers at Marquctte's
Furniture Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11
Choice Hogs for Sale.

The undersigned have a few choice
Berkshire Bears for sale, also one Po-
land China, bred by Prof. Knapp, of
Vinton. The hogs are kept four miles
southwest of Independence, on the Vim
ton road Call on w. S. Luther. on the
farm, or B. S. Brownell, of the Indepen-
dence Manufacturing Co.
Dec. 20. 1877 olwo
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

City of Paris Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

42OJ 90
5000 90
300 90
700 90
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11


elsewhere. \. MYERS,
City of Paris Store.
If you want the best quality of coal,
hard or soft, buy of Barber & Kellogg.
MILLING WHEAT wanted at the In.
dependence Mills. 13-1Stf
FURs at a big reduction to close out,
at the New York Store.
One hundred pieces OF Prints at 5
cents per yard at the New York Store.
We aim to keep the best in our line.
Barber & Kellogg
GOOD sheeting, yard wide, cents per
yard at the City of Paris Store.
PAY attention to the closing out sale
of fall and winter goods at the New
York Store.
READ the notice from the New York
Store in this issue, and govern your
selves accordingly.
Snowflake Dress Goods 1919 cents
per yard, former price 20 cents, at the
New York Store.
ORDERS for Hard or Soft Coal, from
the yard of Barber & Kellogg on the
west side, may be left at the Post Office
Store, and will receive prompt attention.
Buy your coal of Barber & Kellogg.
LIVE Geese Feathers at Marquette $
Furniture Store.
Great reduction Oh Black Cashmere
ut the New York Store. A splendid all
wool Cashmere Mt 65 cents, 40 inches in
width.
BARBER & KELLOGG keep the Can
ton Shaft Coal
ALL our one dollar kid gloves at IS
cents per pair, at the New York Store.
A good ingram carpet for 40 cents per
yard at the New York Store.
NUBIAs, ladies' worsted jackets, fas-
cinators, and great variety of wool
goods at cost to close them out at the
New York Store.
Don't buy bill Of lumber till you
have given us call Barber & Kellogg.
16 yards Of unbleached cotton, yd.
wide, ut the New York Store for l dol.
lar.
Now is the time to engage soft coal.
100 pieces Ginghams 10 cents per
ward Mt the New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-01-11

Original Notice.

STATE OF IOWA. In District Court. March
| Buchanan County. Term. A. D. MTs
| Paul ". stearna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13
BEN BUTLER,

The Independent Greenback party OF Mas
sachusetts has held its convention. and, as
was expected, nominated Ben Butler for
Governor So. at last, it Is probable that
the Essex gorilla shall realize the consuming
ambition Of his latter years to sit In the
gubernatorial chair Of Cody, respectable,
"culchured" Massachusetts. Had we hid
away In our heart any cherished grudge
against the people of Massachusetts,, which
we have not, we could not fancy q sweeter
morsel for our malice to feed itself upon than
the degradation Buffers elevation to the
place he seeks would bring upon the State.
1t will be, indeed, @ sad spectacle to SEQ this
wretch presiding over the destinies of the
State that gave us the Adamses and
which was the home of Webster-this crea-
ture, who has no prototype in history. unless
it be Bertrand Barere of whom Macauay So
lemnly said. with the avowed purpose to do
him, by the blessing of God, full and signal
Justice" Sour opinion, then, is this, that Ba-
rere approached nearer than any person men
toned In history OF fiction, whether man or
devil to the idea of consummate and
universal depravity. In him the qualities
which are the proper objects of hatred
and the qualities which are the proper
objects Of contempt, preserve an ex-
quisite and absolute harmony. In almost
every particular sort OF wickedness he has
had rivals. His sensuality was immoderate;
but this was q failing common to him with
many great and amiable men. There have
been many men as cowardly as he some ae
cruel a few as mean, a few as impudent
There may also have been as great liars,
though we never met with them or read of
them. (To this we might add, but there have
never been any so malignant aud vindictiye
III the pursuit of his low and mean revenges. ]
But when we put every thing together, SEN
suality, poltroonery, baseness, ei1rontery.
mendacty, barbarity, the result is something
which in a novel we should condemn as carl
cature. and to which, we venture to say, no
parallel can be found in history
This, which is an accurate description of
Barere, is an equally truthful forecast of Ben
Butler, the man who has received @ nomina-
ton for Governor of ono of the oldest COM
monweathS in the Union, at the hands of q
respectable element of his fellow citizens and
who even stands chance to consolidate the
opposition to the Republican party in that
State. For the sake OF common decency we
trust that the Democratic party of Massa-
chusetts will scorn such coalition. Let
them nominate straight ticket and lead it
to certain defeat rather than lend itself to
Ron Dutjor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13
DIR. IeUFFTN II. REASLEY.

BEASLEY-At Napoleonvlle, La. September
TO- ls7s, at O'Clock a r.: or yellow feyer, Or,
W. Beasley and Eliza f. Trousdae.
While our own devoted city is darkened by
the shadow of the wing OF the destroying
angel and among our dead are numbered
many Of our brightest and best we cannot
fail to turn aside from our own unnumbered
woes to blend our tears in sympathy with
other communities similarly hereaved. When
to o youth Of magnificent promise there are
added talents Of a high ORDER the spirit of
self sacrifice in O sublime degree to the inter-
ests of humanity. and generous devotion to
the public interests OF his people and State,
surely when such man falls no community
can bewail & seyerer loss, nor suffer q more
poignant sorrow
Embracing o. profession for which he was
well fitted by disposition and intellect, DR..
Beasley brought to its study and mastery an
application both severe and thorough, and
settling down to Its practice In Assum ption,
after passing some time abroad, he at once
acquired that prominence which all admitted
to be his due AS n good citizen, his public
spirit was always keenly alive to the interests
of his people, and when called by them to lay
aside his professional duties for q time to
sorve them in the Legislature of the State in
1874, he promptly consented and became one
Of the most industrious and competent OF a
body which embraced much OF the talent and
ability Of the commonwealth His aifability
of manner. amiability Of disposition and ac-
complished education won for him hosts Of
friends wherever he went, and failed
not to cndear him to many Of his w-formed
acquaintance at the capital. To-day the
news reaches us that in the prime of his man
hood in the beginning of his usefulness death
has stricken him down, but where such mon
as he love to die, when summoned at the post
OF duty. Louisiana may in the future mourn,
as the consequences of the pestilence o decay
ing commerce, q blghted trade and an i'm
migration of capital and labor diverted from
her borders, but he who shall pierce beyond
the surface Fof superficial indications and
weigh well her accumulated misfortunes,
each by itself, can not fail to acknowledge
with saddened heart that the greatest of her
losses has been in her bereavement Of such
philosophical sons, in the death of such
chivalric, devoted, and accomplished gentle
men, as those of whom Rui1in r. BeasLey was
at once q bright and a shining example.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1878.

eagerly sought, studied and approved. OF
the method itself we are not prepared
to speak in specific terms for the in
formation and benefit OF the medical
profession: that is something requiring q
strictly professional treatment, but the simple
fact remains to be mentioned that DR.. VIM.
Il, Falls, the physician in charge of the Roh's
Hill Branch Of the Cincinnati Hospital, is
meeting with the most encouraging success
in treating yellow fever cases with salicyic
acid and vapor' baths. The case of August
Smith, the bar-keeper from Memphis, was
regarded by some Of our city physicians as
very serious. if not hopeless. He had oil the
worst symptoms OF the final stage of the
disease, prominent among which was sup
preston of the urine. From this he suffered
nearly twenty-four hours but Dr.. Falls ad-
ministered fifteen grain doses of the medicine
named, and gave vapor baths, the result Of
which was q restoration Of the normal func-
ton Of the kidneys and bladder, and the pa
tient Is now out Of immediate danger, and
will probably recover Other cases under DR..
Falls care are yielding to this treatment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13

That widely disseminated fiction. set ailoat
by Whittier in some Of his choicest verses, of
Barbara Fritchie tearing down the Confeder-
ate Tag when Maryland was invaded by Gen.
Lee, the rage OF the rebel soldiery. and the in
tervention of Gen. Jackson to save the life of
the old lady, has been thoroughly exploded
by a nephew of the heroine MI Valerius
Ebert He writes to the New York Sun as
follows:
II the truth in her case has spoiled, and, in
a measure, ruined the verify OF that cele-
brated poem by Mr.. Whittier, the friends and
| relatives at this point are in no respect re-
sponsible for that. The story owes it's origin
to the extreme fertility and wonderful fecun-
dlty OF the Northern mind and genius. We,
| her relatives here, had nothing to do with the
orIgination of that now famous story. We
gave it no help by way Of putting it upon it's
feet, for the reason that we all knew it to be
false from its incipiency to its eliminating
polnt-"a fiction, a pure fiction and nothing
else
We have read the Whittier poem on this
subject only to admire it. AS q piece Of the
finest verslfcatlon in the language it COM
mands our homage, respect and applause;
yet 1t IS not true, not one word Of it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13

that he, took him under his protection
and sent him to a military school In
1853 Detroy, who had become q Mahomet-
an and assumed tho name of Mehem-
ct Ali, received his commission In the
Ottoman army and fought against the
Russians on the Danube He became a colonel
in 1868, and In 1865 was made D pasha or gen
eral. Prior to the late war he served in Crete
and Thossaly and toward the close Of 1876 he
was placed in command of Novi-Bazar,, a
post of great strategic Importance In the
events which began with the Herzegovinan
revolt and ended with the downfall of Turkey,
Mehemit All played a leading part. Hemade
a successful campaign against Montenegro,
succeeded Abdul Kerim as commadder of the
Eastern army, and toward the close of the
war made a feeble attempt to relieve Plevna
by advancing from the west toward that for
tress. Despite the general ill-success Of his
efforts, Mehemit Ali continued in favor at
Constantinople, and was sent as second plen
ipotentiary to the Berlin congress. On his
return he was dispatched to the Western pro-
vinces to preserve order during the Austrian
invasion, and while thus engaged, according
to the above dispatch, lost his life
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13
CARD OF THAMES.

HALL SCREWMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, |
New Orleans. September u, 1878.
At meeting Of the above association, held al
their hall, corner Bie1ville and Exchange Alley
on Monday evening. September 9, it was re.
solved that the Screwmen's Benevolent Associ-
alton of New Orleans beg to tender to the Work
ingmens Association Of Savannah. Ga, their
grateful Acknowledgement of the donation Of
5000, received from them through the Hon. Ed
Pilsbury. Mayor of New Orleans. and pray that
an allwise Providence who Is affecting our peo
pie will spare our friends in Savannah from
this great scourge.
Bv order of THos. DENNIS, President.
sells 1t JOHN K. FITZGERALD, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13
DR.. WARREN STONE.

We had the pleasure last evening OF meet
Ing our friend and fellow-citizen DR.. Warren
Stono who has Just returned from his mis-
sion Of mercy at Grenada. At the breaking
out Of the fever at Port Eads Dr. Stone went
to the aid of the sufferers there. Suisse
quently, when the wall of sorrow and distress
went up from Grenada DR. Stone went to
that town to minister to the sick and diving.
He organized the great work of humanity
there, and night and day Iabored with I'M
firing zeal and wonderful skill at the bedsides
of the stricken people. He comes back to us
somewhat worn by his labors in the cause of
humanity, but still we'll and hearty bearing
the thanks the blessings and the love of the
people he has so well served. The Grenada
people have sent by telegraph to the whole
country the following recognition of his
services, and those of another physician of
our city, DR.. Veazie, who is still in Grenada
DR.. Warren Stone departs for New Orleans
on to-nights train. DR.. Stone by his WON
dcrful professional skill, manly courage and
disintereSted kindness, has won the undying
love of every heart in Grenada, and has
proved himself, during the epidemic, a wor-
thy son of an il1ustrious father. New Or
leans may we'll congratulate herself that she
has the high honor of claiming this distin-
guished physician as one of her own Sous
DR.. Stone arrived here on the twenty
of August, and has devoted every hour of his
time to the treatment Of All immense number
of patients with signal success, besides grant,
ing consultations with other physicians. the
people do not like to spare him, but urgent
duty calls him away, and we part from him
with sentiments Of heartfelt gratitude.
DR.. Veazie, another eminent young phys-
clan OF New Orleans, remains and will con-
tinue the noble work Of attending the strick-
en- sufferers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13
fIeiegrdna.l

GALVESTON, Sept 10 1878.
10 President Spanish Benerolem Society. Nc'r
Orleans:
Estn Socjednd otipcr ansilio pec,utinro II la
Sociedah EspdHolh de Nuerd Orleans 81 10 ne
costa.
THOMAS AGUITO Secrefa,'io.
NUETA ORLEANS, II de Seie7nbrp 1878.
Al Presidente de la Sociednd de BrnGfcencin rs
paHoid de Galveston:
Estd Socicdnd. en- condensation ii su telcgra,,ta
feehd 10 del Coriente Ella esq Societidd. las mas
e1IreSirds grdcids pOr su 0enerOsd Ofertd pecu-
maria, no nccestd,ndo por ah0res: pero dpro-
reehdrenos de tan lnu}abe como sipntica 0ferta
81 desG,ncintinnente ngotesentos los receersos.
l.. D. Y. S. N. $. S.
JISJO GARCIA u LEON.
IrpsiHpIHP
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13
Seneral?

TIE following short biography oil Mohemet
Ali, who was recently murdered by the Alba
mans. to whom he had been sent as a paCiti-
Gator, because he refused to organize an
attack on the Austrians, taken from the New
York Tribune, will doubtless be Of interest to
our readers. His career has been one Of the
most romantic of the many adventurers IL
the Turkish service all of whose careers re-
mind one of the story Of the young Greek
told by Hope in his wonderful tale OF "Anas
tsssius," which was the wonder and delight OF
novel readers in the days of Byron, TO whom
It Was attributed This book, "AnaStaslus
OF the Adventures Of a Greek at the Close o.
the Eighteenth Century,, which created 9
yreat furore at the time Of its publication. has
zone out q print, but it is remarkable that
some enterprisng publisher has not repub
1ished it, since the revival Of interest in the
affairs of the East consequent upon the late
war, especially as it is the story OF Just such
an adventurer as Mehemet Ali and many
others Of tie most conspicuous soldiers and
sailors in the Sultan's service. Says the
Tribune:
Nehpmet Ali. whose career has end!ed 50 III
.rrl1rio,,sIv was the son OF a PruSslan mu-
Ssician named Detroy He was born IL 1928
Dislikinr business pursuits, young DetTov
ffed to Hamburg. whence he Went as 4 ealloL
ia Turkey. Having had enough OF Tue oea'
ma one dav jumped overheard anu SWAN W d
gsafoue which was passing. LIS occupant,
Ali pasha was SO pleased with the pog
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-13

The Cannerons are not having things their
own way this year. Old Simon is damning
not only the literary fellows. but everybody
else in his rage at the brilliant prospect fol-
the defeat of Don before the next Legislature
as a candidate for reelection to the United
States Senate The Republicans will be in a
minority in that body, and the Democrats
and Nationals will combine to elect some one
who will reflect their views. Really the very
devil must be to pay when the Camerons lose
their grip on Pennsylvania. It seems as il
this long hoped-for event will Occur i'll No