davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

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BIZ Il any gea.isanea who intend 10
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sgTt tic Nominating Convention wish
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publish the announcements I'm
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n1eai~-gith pleasure, free Of charge.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

NoaAe. = BIGHgs.z-We hear thata
pleasant little Surprise Party, on the
'Woman's Rights" plan, came yoil
here on last Tuesday evening. About
dozen young ladies made all the ar
engagements, and purchased the lee
cream and other concomitants, except
thattbey left II 10 the gentlemen TO
furnish the cake. Then the fair ones
seut out their inyitations, aud, at the
proper. time, went after their cavaliers,
and escorted them in fine style to Mr..
X. II. Underhill's residence, Ia the
southeast part Of town, where, as we
hear, all went ''nerry as n marriage
bell" The Knoxville Brass Band
went down and scrennded them. II
IL 10 be inferred TINT the gentlemen
accepted the situation In due and
proper spirit, as the cakes they fur
nished were all finely ornamentcd,
and adorned with notices In frosting,
some or which were M follows: -" iur-
rah forWoman's Rlghts!' Services,
not Sex, tho Basis Of Wages. "--"No
Distinction on account Of Sex"--nn'i
intelligence, not Sex, the True DUAL
i'ication for suffrage"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The following excellent Magazines
and Periodicals, IN addition to those sc
warmly recommended some week:
ago, are on our table:
The Ladics' Repository, illustrated
monthly, famous for its beautiful en-
cravings; price $3.50 per year; Hitch
cock q Walden, Publishers, Ci2e51-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis.
Golden Hours, an illustrated month
ly for tire young; price SEQ per an
mum; same publishers.
We believe that all Methodist Min
listers are authorized agents for the
ahovenamed publications.
Godey's Lady's Book, the old stand
ard Magazine for ladies; filled with
Miscellany, Poetry, Engravings, Mu-
sic, &C.; price $500 year; Louis a.
Cooley, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ihe IirenokogicM Journnl, month
ly; the recognized exponent Of Phre-
nology and Reform in this country;
'DiiHIiIllib luhN'i u7tioi anu ibt'i'5b-
ing reading on other topics; price So a
year; s.. II. Wells, Publisher, $3.50
Broadway, New York City. aag
Pcterson's MQgnzine, monthly; fine
~ illustrated; Music, Engravngs,
Fashion Plates, &c., &c. Price only
~ year. Charles j. Peterson, Pub
Usher, 800 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
Pa.
ria Western MonthW, now in its
first year; devoted to the literature
ard interests Of the West; well printed
and managed generally; price $500 a
year; Reed, Browne d Co, Publishers,
X Tribune building, Chicago, I'll. In
reference to the current number OF
this Magazine the Ua,chcye remarks
"The Western 1fonthhy for August
contains mn excellent likeness Of on
most excellent and popular Governor
Col. Samuel Merrill We arc very
sorry to gee the personal description
marred by couple Of mean filings, one
mt the Governors immediate prede
cessor and the other in relation to his
principal competitor in the Conven
ton two years ago. These are totallN
uncnlled for, and will he condemned
/ by Governor Merrill as heartily III
as they can be by any body else"
All Of the abovenamed Periodicals
mny be seen at this Office upon thei
receipt for any month; and we shall
Mt any time be glad to do anything W.
| can to extend their circulation.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

OLD WHEAT.-Aecori TO the
best calculation we can make. this
County uses, that is, cats Up, about
l4.2ye bushels of whea: per year.
Now, we raised lastyear a total Wheat
Rcrop OF Cos, IA bushels. There is a
good deal more Of land in wheat this
| year than there was then; bat count
ii only haIf-crop this year, and we
/ have Sol ,z37 bushels for..fhis years
WELD. Knock of the 1000 and odd
bushels, to cover possible deficit below
the estimate, leaving the round 300, go
| bushels. and We still have . surplus of
80 SO bushels 81 wheat to sell this
year.
And now, as TO the old wheat still
on haud:-We believe there copld he
picked - Farmers IN this County who,
themselves alone, collectively, have
more than u. 200 bushels of last years
heat si.il Uasold and in their bins
Tndeei, Il + tam1lonly said and be-
lieve3 that half OF our last years crop
! s.jlI in the County. suppose, how
eveE. we couni only one-ihird of it as
s.iIl GA hand: and that is -tl22, s243 bush
els Md this to the low estimate
given .iff sle proceeding Photographers
the Surplus for this year, and we have
the comfortable little amount of 49,
81 bushels OF wheat to sell between
now and next harvest, besides enough
TO Keep Us till then. t
The simple fact is, gentlemen, that
we live in the very best County in
Iowa-a County that can stand all the
rains and foods and bad weather Of
such II year as this, and then quietly
pocket few hundred thousand dollars
from the sale Of the surplus old wheat
it has left over and above what it
needs for home consumption. DO
You smile at this? Then just take
that stubborn old Census Report and
figure on 1t for yourself, and you will
find 1t just so.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

THROAT CcT---Dr. Duncan informs
US that Israel Phillips, a pauper at the
Poor House, cut his throat with a
razor on Tuesday afternoon. lie Is. a
nla:, who has been troubled with fits
for long time, and cannot be consid-
cred sane. On Tuesday he had recov-
cred from 1T, we believe, and wan
dercd around the Farm considerably.
He WINS out In the corn field when he
cut his throat, but came back to the
House ns soon rs the blood and pain
of the wound were pcrceptihlc. DIR.
Duncan was sent for, and dressed the
wound, in the absence of DIR. Wilder,
County Physician. Phillips just bare
~ missed ending his life, having laid
bare the, windpipe and jueular vein,
He viii recover, without difficulty. +,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

the time. other assessments OF City tax
are so certified, as provided by Section
2 of Chapter III of the Acts of the
Twelfth General Assembly of the
State of Iowa, to be collected and ac-
counted for i'm all respects the same az
is provided by Section 3 Chapter % oil
the Acts Of the Tenth General Assem-
bly, of the State of Iowa. And that
all assessments of taxes or Irates proyi-
Fdcd for by this Ordinance shall be a
lien OH the particular property against
which the same is assessed from tile
date said assessment is made or de
clared by the City Council as provided
in Section Of this Ordinance
SEC. 8. No person shall deposit or
place upon any sidewalk or street, any
box, crate, goods, wares, merchandise,
lumber, coal, wood or stone, or oeslel
substance or material, except I'm re-
ceceiving or delivering such goods, in
which case they shall not obstruct the
whole of the street or walk, or allow
the same to remain upon any street or
sidewalk longer. than twelve hours,
except as provided in cases of the
erection of buildings.
SEC. Z. No person or persons shall
place upon or suffer to be placed upon
any sidewalk in this City, any goods,
wares or merchandise for sale, nor
for show, beyond three feet from the
front line of the lot where such goods
may be exposed, or suspend the same
in such way as in any manner to in
terfere with or inconvenience persons
.rc:: said SAX; side ..i;As. ANY person vi
dating any of the provisions of this
Section, or of Section 6 of this Ordin-
ance, shall upon conviction thereof be
fined in any sum of not less than five
dollars, nor more than twenty-five
dollars, and costs of prosecution.
SEC. 8. BE it further Ordained,
That all Ordinances and parts of Or
dinances, concerning or in relation to
constructing or repairing sidewalks,
passed by the City Council Of the said
City of Knoxville prior to the 18th day
of May, a. ID. 1869, be and are hereby
repealed.
SEC o. This Ordinance to take eff
feet from and after its publication
according to law.
Approved and adopted August 2,
1869.
w. b. CARRUTHERS,
Mayor,
Attest: w. r. RIGG, Recorder.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

IrENts.-Two young men, named
John Llmbro and Taylor Fry, about
fivelniles Northwest of Red Rock, got
into quarrel, In the course of which
Fry gave Limbro n severe cut with q
knife, from the right shoulder down
across the breast, and then etools to
the brush" and has not since been
heard from. Mir ISarr Is getting
ready for his new ferry on Des Moincs
river at Rousseau, and will have II
running In few days. "A fellow
who gives his name, as II. G. Chad
wick sat down on the end of tie on
the railroad near Pella last week
Wednesday. Being dead drunk, he
didn't hear the coming trnin and Sc
the locomotive Knocked him Off into
the ditch and broke hisarm, Thess
Items gathered from Yesterdays Petto
B'uic. s e
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

frgsToRY or THE BIBLE.-Sinct
sssfsai5ialIlg DR.. Kiao's History Of tbs
Bible. last week, we have received
and partially examined copy Of it,
It's . large and handsome book, well
ysrate5 ard tsoand; and contains 8
CREST many full-page engrayinCs. from
designs by the celebrated French
Arts. DSFs' Tr. Alsso, the astheE,
a.&s learned Tely1rs " London, rec
oxz 1ac4 - Az eminent authority ca
~s-5l.rurs1 Topics and tbs W0rk seems
-ssss tr wz1azt,le- Ns-s Nay J We1Ee.
ess Saasgsar1- Il e.@ar..s,. ia Ez=szv5Ils
- s z-sz.s go re~s az tAls srEx,S.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
ODDS AND ENDS.


Mr.. r.. B. Ruckman, of Union Tp.,
had IL sheep crippled and Of them
killed by dogs one night last week.
There are only about 1000 dogs in the
County now. " &E
Gov. Stone returned last Thursday
from flying trip i'm Missouri. He
says the corn In this County Is the
best that he has seen; and from all he
could hear our wheat is about as good
as the average in the West this year.
Mr.. Converse informs us that Mr.,
Il. c. Doughman, of Clay Township,
has about 80 acres Of Spring wheat this
year which he will mot cut at all,
dceming it too much damaged.
Mr.. Converse also mentions that
the last high, water killed the rank
weeds and grass on and around the
island in the river In that part of the
County, SO that now the stencil there
il almost unbearable.
/ SeefSoverin's Card, Barber Shop.
| Ifyou want to know where to go fol-
| fine Painting, see Burris & Gilson's
new Advertisement, in this paper.
/ j. Ct. Boyd, of the firm of Keefer
Boyd Il Co. has begun work on n new
residence, near their Mill. II Is to bt
a framed building, front IA by "a feet
back IA by l6with double-porch, whole
building two stories. he expects t
have ready for occupancy about thu
first of October.
See Notice, about an Eating Hous,
at the County Fair.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

SoME OATS. MFR. A. Mcneil, OF
Franklin Township, has brought us a
simple of some very large and iine-
looking Goodrich potatoes, and some
specimens OF the Norway outs. These
latter nre Of gigantic size, both as to
stalk and head. The stalk will run
from five to six feet In length, and
the heads from eleven to thirteen
inches. Mr.. Mcneil has one-tourtll
Of an acre In these oats this year, from
which Ill judges agree that the yield
will be Mt the rate OF at least 1870 bushels
10 the mere.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

.'Roasting ears" appeared hege last
Thursday first we have heard of
this year. r,.....-f =
L. d. Ingersoll, otherwise called
Linkensale," who used to run the
old Republican here, afterward was a
clerk in Washington, then wrote
Iowa and the Rebellion" then ran
the Muscatife Journal for while,
and then corresponded for numerous
papers in Iowa, has now moved to
Chicago and is one of the editors Of
the Post st1 ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

GgTgTso EEADY.-Iessfs.; Kes.er
pcyd4dc 80. are driving work ahead
rapidly on their new FIGURING nil in
yeoxvi.ie. We were out there on
Tuesday, looking around. They have
hearty all their 1nac.lincry on the
grouad noty. aud expect 70 get in or,
GRAFTON within three weeks or 30. Ey-
crytbiDg looks first-raie. and promises
fair. ftsf a really Fi.~t-claas Mil. We
wish them ALI success. When they
ret fassy stated we skallhave further
10 say about the Min.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

EXoRDIuM. Men may talk of the
glorics Of Massachusetts, OF her bisto-
ry, Of her Pilgrims, Of her orators and
her statesmen; they may tell you OF
Fancuil Hall, OF Lexington and
Bunker Hill. All these have been
But gentlemen, Truth demands the
statement and sanctions it, that Jack
sons First-class Drug Store stands al
tho northeast corner OF the Public
Square,, Knoxville--therc, and there
forever.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
sHERIEF,S SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXrUU-
ID TION to me directed by the

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXEUU-
ID TION to me directed by the
Clerk of the District Court of Marion
County, and State of Iowa, / have
levied upon and will offer at Public
Sale, at the door of the Court House,
in the City of Knoxville, Marion
County, Iowa, on the 2Sth day OF
August, A. ID. 1869, between the.hours
of nine O'clock A. M. and four o'clock
p. NJ, commencing at eleven O'Clock
=. NJ, the following described proper
w to wit: a..
The South half of the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter OF
Section Fifteen ll5) Township Sew
enty-six (76) north of Range Nineteen
(19) west of the 5th Principal Nerd.
ian, in Marion County, Iowa; f4
Levied upon as the property of T.
w. Eliot and Nj. T.. Eliot, to satisfy
an Execution in favor of Larkin
Wright, and against E. w. Eliot and
Nj. Il. Eliot. 3
j. p. KELLY,
Sheriff of Marion County.
| Iowa.
July 30, 1859. [9i
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
Special n otifcs.


SIS ,000, 90, 90, ,00, 90, 90, 00, 90, 90, 90
Only, for the best Stock Farm in the
County, Comprising $50 acres of Prai-
RTE and 20 acres of Timber joining;
about 400 acres under cultivation; a
good History Frame House, 2sx32,
with S rooms, and Cellar under the
whole ofit; also, 2 good Tenant Houses,
l6xao, one with = rooms, the other 4
rooms; good Stable, good Wells, and 5
never-failing Springs, one of them
running about 80 Bbls. of water per
day: a never-failing stream of water
across one corner of the Prairie and
through the timber; fine, ,ocu-selccted
orchard of 240 trees, in good condition;
plenty of small shrubbery; emile from
school.
This Farm is nc,o and good. Ifnec-
essary, it can be cut up into SO-acre
tracts, and give good building spots, on
a good road for each tract.
Time given on part Of the purchase
money, If desired.
3sa r. r. SPERRY, Ag't,
2'5ltf) Voter Office, Knoxville Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05


IrEMs.--rA son Of Il. NJ. Jones, living
near town, had his foot very badly cut
by mn accident while blowing. - Mr..
Ben. Autcn, living few miles west Of
Knoxville, was riding home II few
days ago, when his horse stuck in n
mudholc. Mr.. Autcn got of, but his
foot caught IN the stirrup, and he was
dragged several hundred yards and
badly bruised before he could be re-
leaaed.---A young man named Isaac
n. Coil'man, living near Coalport, ac-
cidentally shot himself in the thigh
with il revolver last week, receiving
an ugly wound. Mr. Mcintyre and
Mr.. Joseph Gibson, living near Belle
fontainc, but in this County, are build
Ing new frame dwelling houses; Mr..
John Marshall, two miles northeast of
Knoxville, Is building n fine barn; and
Mr.. Andrew Leepcr, one mile east OF
Newbern, Is putting up u new resi-
dence. These items gathered from
the Democrat of this week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

THf GREAT Eciu'gE comes or next
saturday, ~ will be such an event ns
B9ue " us may ever live 10 witness
again; and we would advise everybody
70 be Qn Tie lookout for IL, 80 as TO
watch il from tho beginning, and OBJ
serve itf effect on animals, the general
appearance of things, DC. The Gov
erDment has sent Astronomers ana
OTHER scientific meD to Des Moincs
aud numerous other places, 10 make
observations. The eclipse will begin
here al about a quarter to four In the
afternoon, but the total phase will not
co,ne ill about u quarter To five, and
will last only about three minutes.
When the papers first began tospeak
about IL, several weeks ago, they gem
orally told Of the "total darkness
darkness that cen be felt,n &C., ne.
One Of these descriptions was copied
on the Inside ~ this paper on the 10Th
uIt. But we notice that later articles
on the subject do not speak quite SO
strongly. A writer IN Paehurd'e
.Nont,sly for this montl, tells us THAT
tile e1esa VI the total phase Of the
eclipse will be most extraordinary and
Impressive, that strange colors will be
seen ia the sky aud on the clouds, and
that Plants and animals seem 10 be
somewhat affected; but that 'iotal
darkness has not been witnessed In
yD0dern n,Des,yY aud That "thereecff's
10 he pretty FUR agreement TINT the
amount Of light IL about equal TO that
Dfa full inoon.ts n.lfHH ,oaf9lfs
Frerl other sources we learn also
that there VIII be nothing awful o.
terrible IN the eclipse, but lnost grand
and solemn rather Of course the
total phase will he epiainiy enough
perceptibIe 70 the mixed eye; but the
partial eclipse, lasting about an hour
Gan hest be observed by the aid o
smoked glasses.
IfaBy of our friends, Ian any part o.
the County, notice anything especiall,
remarkable during the eclipse, In Its
effect on persons. animals or plants,
we VIII frrl Obliged IL they will tell
,is.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
Knoxville, Aug. ., go.

Milk! MILK!-From and after Mon
day next, Messrs. peirce 4 Balzcr will
deliver Milk In Knoxville regularly
morning and evening, in quantities
to suit purchasers, at 81 cents PEI
quart the Year round. Orders may
be left att Cunningham's Hardware
store, northeast cqrper Of Square, OF
at Young, Clark 8 Co.'S Store on the
southwest corner. ~ 80
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

2&z-- s52-sE--A g@rresEaCGsut
=s-z2--rss j a4ssa-E --sSaa.sa-rrrsr r 1880
s-u -Asaa - sEe EElzeSg % last
Easg-al.xy Ia sA.@ ssszrse uF ilIz com
z1z-7-s,.s1-ss1 Ok rrkzsarkS.
-- IA E--- our Railroad
E-ge pes- azss saEea IN connection
R1@ -2ge zaea that We expect and be-
4sszs 80 -A.sss2- Aaox.il.e and Dies
81 E1ta1 wli IL built in few
Fan-s - E21ess we anticipate bright
g-w 1sge-
Arz 5ssR ssssia Re7on5tic OF the 2Sth
ai4--, after sgraking of the closing OF
s4 contract for the completion OF
re Central Iowa route, observes:
The people Of Monroe County may
now turn their attention to other pro-
jhcts vital TO their interests. The
Abba, Knoxville Il Des Moincs Road
will be the one next demanding atten-
ton. In one year from now we will
have two Companies at our doors,
either. one of which will be ready to
aid us in building this Road"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

LUMBER! LuMBER!! have just re-
turned from the River, where | have
purchased oyer JOG, 900 fcetof Assorted
Lumber, which from, now ON ! shall
be constantly receiving, with a full
supply Of Lath, Shingles, and every
thing connected with the Lumber
Business. | will Duplicate all Bus
from any. point whatever, with only
the addition OF freight.
w. b. CARRUTnERs.
Knoxville, Aug. Q, go.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
pELLA. Aug. ID. 1869.

\. f. SSPEERY, Dcdr Sir
We are home from the State Music
al Convention at iowa City. We did
not meet as many singers as were ex-
pected, but had rery pleasant time.
Closed with good Concert, which
was weHappreciated; and have organ
lied for a good work in the future.
Our next Convention will be at Mus
catinc, some time next year, and we
all feel assured Of a .fyst-rotc time.
wisl you could have been there to
assist us. You would have enjoyed
it. Cotton was chosen President for
the coming year, and II. S. Perkins
Sec'y. During our session at lowe
City, Rev. a. g.. Lansing was Pres't
and your humble scry't Sec'y.
Miss Annie Cotton presided at the
piano; and the only piece 'encored was
from our County. so you see we
kept Old Marion at least In sight.
YmIwill see an account of our pro-
cccdings in the Iowa City papers. If
| were not so very busy, would send
YOU our Resolutions for publication.
May find time tomorrow.
Prof a. n. Currier is well. He
will be here next week. He enjoys
an enviable position in the minds of
the people in the City.
Now, A. f., begin to work your
cards to attend the Convention next
year. Marion County mast be fully
represented. We have done all we
could to give her a good reputation;
and you in Knoxville must help next
year SIRE. In haste, Yours,
G.. c.. Cory.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

MARKET PRiCEs. The following
quotations of market prices in Knox
vile were given us by Dealers here on
Tuesday evening being the figures
which the articles command when
brought here for saIc:- " beat 80 cents
70 500 per biishcI; corn - 10 90 cents;
oats 20 TO - cents; potatoes ~ cents;
chickens 500 70 sg.25 per dozen; but.
ter 81 to ~ cents; eggs 10 cents.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

HoRTfCrLTURAL.-- Iowa Is be.
coming one OF the fruit States" Is be
fingproven more and more every year.
But people don't like to wait so long
for orchards to grow. Why not, then,
plant dwarf trees, which viii bear
within two years, take up less ground,
and do well every way? People out
West here have been tremendously
fooled by tree pcddlers who sold foi
dwarfs what were really not~dwarir
but standard trees. We must buy o
men at home, whom we know. III
company with DR.. Young, we went
down one day last week TO look III
Capt. Mathews grounds. Saw there
numerous little trees, full Of nice mp.
pies, which were set out only last
year. The Capt. says If Inc were t.
plant his grounds again he would put
out all dwarf trees. lie has been lol
twelve or fourteen years testing hun
dreds Of Varieties Of apples, grapes,
&c, TO find what are best for Iowa.
Besides the time, this testing has cost
him hundreds. OF dollars IN money
for which he can never expect to get
full pay back agnin. But his expert
ence is valuable, and IL recognized as
such all over the State. Persons In.
tending To setout trees or vines would
do well to go down and see his grounds
and talk with him first, And we hope
10 give some articles on these topic
from his pen this Fail and Winter
which will bc valuable
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05

CENTRAL USIvERsITY.-Ihis lnsti-
tuition is now in successful operation,
under n Full Corps of Experienced
Teachers. Special attention is given
to Music, the preparation of Teachers,
Mercantile Education, housekeeping,
&c Board with rooms fuel and lights,
furnished at 50 per week.
For furtherparticulars, or Catalogue,
address hcundcrsigned, at Pella, Iowa.
Off T.. III. ScARFF, Prest.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-05
..Tns pRazg nINa'' is one of The

THE PRIZE EIaGn is one OF the
s,isgr4ces o. Esoliern civilization, and
its mills are Productive only ofevii;
but the Mills We have in this County
are no, 81 that description. Bussing
< Cos City Mills, Knoxville. manu-
facture a Flour, and deliver it any
where in town free Of carriage.