davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-12

C0ufCrOT..-I1c
appointed Collector OF United States Revenue
for Belmont County, OHIO. 18TH District. c'ey
person having business with said ONCE, WIZ
-. .,,ir.ss him at Moraistown, Belmont
sse'ss JNo. LIPPINCorT.
ag5-3t
T..cher., Examination st st. Cisirsville,
10 commence on Tuesday. August u, and con-
tiuue during the Institute
By order Of the Board.
ALEXIS COPE, see'y.
-..h.r.. remember that the Institute at
st clsirsyiiIe commences On Monday, August
"a Capt. Mitchell. supt. Of the Public scnools
OF Columbus, and 3. w. Stephenson euP'- %
the public schools Of Norwalkand PTesloent %
the Ohio State Teachers Associstion ".i 49,
tiyely be present. The ExeculaSe
are corresponding with Proi- 'aihss = -
s,S.,, ,hs rrnorned elocurionist and hope to be
-, no nts ssryiees also. no live teach
~ -tll lose the opportunities offered by the In
s,,,n,e- no s.,d 70 his own practical experisnce
-, - the eminent lecturers employed
N.w market College, for Males and re-
.-.,.s Fall term opens August I'D. No enorI
,-,,, N. snared TO make the coming year lne
most prosperous in the history oil the Cohes
Tho advanced College classes Will DC inue |
laryer than ever before The senior ciae' |
,,,mber twenty or more members vi ia
more than ordinary mental aoiii's- ~ W."
.noapu 10 sag that Prof. Schwinsei WA ~
80 -. lac i,eao OF the Musical Department..
A-S :, ~, ,r,r.cHxRs-IIook r,r over the ground
.,d n ,er,nine wherein you are dencient IN lhe
,,,tf-so, branches you wish to teach, OF review
x--.,,,-.n e,ter the department OF Orthography, |
only long enough 10 bring up your oencieneS'
,hsn mass over TO the edeps.rtfnent OF Georgrapny
and hiring up the deficiency there, IN ike man
,,er ,nr,,u.u the departments OF Arithmetic
cramn,ar &c. without being detained py tn">e
t.ss advanced. by cur plan OF study ana reci-
,.,,on each Professor has time 10 near es'cl
n.,,,,er of his class separately, II necessary
d. the hid pian where many reciiatlons are
- aa,,v and but three quarters OF an
-, ,a aevoted To an entire class, good and
Id are compelled TO go through tosether'-
1,,,,,s. advanced being thus held DacK often illi
not they most wished to study anu Or
a., oonsaonence Of this detention ball In eA-
.,-.,,on send TO A. d. Lee, A. NJ. for csata-
,rv,e address New Market station escio r'S'
oficel Ohio.
~. Mu.,c.i Family can afford to be WITH
on, ..peters' Musical Monthly" II gives, our-
Inc the wear. over $40 worth Of New music DC
sides the litterary NJ after, and In order 70 nelP
our friends to good thing, we WIN ourselves
receive subscriptions, at the rate OF - per year
or Climb IL with our own paper for u per year.
o...r.e always has someting TO sell. Call
and see him.
sIaoO AND ALL EXPENSES PAlD
See Advertisement Of AMERICAN ,as
SSvING MscHISE, in our advertising columns
ja2l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-12
3ofal Aotifes.

Nrr CoIIector.--The undersigned has been
.nnointes Collector of United States Revenue
for belmont County, olio. 18th District. Every
,eysop having business with said ofhce, VIII
,,,ease address him at Moraistown. Belmont
JNo. LIPPINCoTT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-12

TeecherS Examination st ST. Cialrsviue'
10 commence ON Tuesday. August u, and con-
tiuue during the Institute.
Rv order Of the Board.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-12
Afw Advertisements.

From Cooley a Dauchy, Advertis
Agents Of New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

IL q
THE ScHoof. TxxEs in thfs' County
this wear. as we are Informed by those
conyersapt With the subject, will DC
mqfc soneiobs than usual. Indeed.
they viii average more than half the
whole tayes Of the County. Some Dis
tricts have voted School-liouse tax to
the fall extent OF the law, Is mills. To
be sure, this shows most eommenda-
bic spirit and enterprise; but the taxes
were voted, by the people themselves
directly, before it was known or imag-
ined that we should have so hard a
year fit, with SO poor wheat crop
and so low prices; and since things
have turned ont SO unfavorably, OF
course the unusually heavy School
taxation this year must be more oner-
Gus than was anticipated. But the
extra weight, belt remembered, was
assumed voluntarily by the votes Of
the people themselves, and In noble
cause-and next year our golden plen-
ty in field and garner may balance all
losses now.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

ing them, however, he found they
we're daniSgzd7o that he didn't want
to bring them. So he got another OF
the teamsters, ) very poor man. to
haul them over, and then thought he
had "got out of itaIl very fine. ~ After
a while he came around to the firm
for whom the goods were hauled, and
began to Enquire something ontthe
damage on them. Yes sud the
firm, t'tbey were damaged some; but
of course you will see to that. "--"Me!"
says he, .'why, ] didn't haul 'em!- T.
I'll didn't hsve anything to do with
'em. I didn't bring 'em.n The firm
merely produced the receipt-which
of course he could not gainsay-and
knowing the circumstances, teased
him little about it, till they thought
he probably wouldn't try that trick
on anybody again; and then they in
formed him that the goods were not
damaged much, and they would '1et
him 60 this time.' And lie went; and
we haven't heard of his trying to
come the gaelic on d fellow team
ster any more. iiAi 'f.a1
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

SCARCITY OF TEACHERs.--There
appears to be very considerable
scarcity of School Teachers in this
County now. Whit has become of
them? Why, In our younger days
and they were not SO very long ago,
either~-it seemed to us that there were
at least dozen Teachers to every sit
uation In the County; and now the
case Is quite the other way. Why ia
It? Where, oh where are all the
blooming Misses, and spindle-shanked
and soft-bearded young men, who,
like ourselves, used to "look around
for Schools" some ten years ago? And
where are the others, like unto them,
who should have grown up to take
their places? And echo answers, can't
say. But withal and certain the truth
remains that o. few more good School
Teachers are wanted In this County,
at say $50 to $45 per month. And
Teachers In this County wanting
Schools, and Schools in the County
wanting Teachers, may apply to this
Office and we will publish Notice in
each case free Of charge, for the good
Of the public. ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

DIED, at his residence In Council
Bluffs, Iowa, on the 9th inst. !, OF heart
disease, Mr.. ALEX. ID. PATTEN, Past
Noble Grand Senior Chieftain, Of the
Chapter Of Temperance. -
Mr.. p. was one of the original found
ers of the above Order, and it is main.
~ through his efforts that the Chapter
Of Temperance gained its presen,
power in our own State. Mr. Patten
at the the time of his death was q
Jealous member of the M. e. Church;
and for a number of years was in
charge of Summitsville Circuit, Knox
Co., Indiana. a. - -. - JOIN.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

4 . 4 +
DISTRICT FAiR.--The premiums
awarded at the late District Fair will
be paid i'm full Those to whom pre-
miums were awarded will receive by
mail, to their address, check for the
amount due them, payable at the State
National Bank i'm Des Moines. Those
to whom the IOua Homestead was
awarded as a part of theirSpremium
will receive copy for the year ensu-
ing, which will be sent to their address.
Payment Of premiums will commence
on or before October both next. A
full list of the premiums awarded will
be published in the next number Of
the Homestead, which will be sent to
those to whom it was awarded as the
first number Of the year.
Papers In the District please copy.
fk8I p. +. BARTLE, Secretary.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28
j 90RGHUM
r.. MILLS!

vTHE UNDERSIGNED, having made ar
rangsments with two reliable Western
Manufacturing Embellishments for the intro
du"tion Of his Improved Sorghum Cane Mills,
10 now prepared to take orders for the same.
+ Two .sizss Of these Msohinss will be offered
to the Public:.r-lst. Heavy One Horse Mill.
driving roll 14.inch diameter, 0-inch face, 3.
inch wrought iron shaft; ID. Two Horse
Mill, drivin g-roll 2O.inch diameter, 9-inch
face, and ~ inch wrought-ifon shaft. These
Mills will be Warranted to stand any reason
able amount cfwork without breaking, and
win be sold Chopper Aaa the eheapesf Nh Of
any other make.
The principal Improvement in these Mills
consists in the complete separation Of the
"orushing strain" from the frame work Of the
Mill, by direct copnsction Of the shafts Of
The -selis With each other. dstktfsd Do
1scription. With diagrams, will shortly appear
IN these columns.
M Geo = conwell. Hsrdwars Dealer Of
this 0ity, will receive end attend 70 orders
for my Mills. 4g - g4e.
e Knoxviils, Towa, March ~, 1889. ; Att
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28
SHIERIFF,S SALE.

10y VIRTUE, OF AN EXECU-
ID TON TO me directed by the
Clerk OF the District Court Of Marion
County, and Stale Of Iowa, ] have
levied upon and will. offer at Public
Sale, at the residence OF G. r. Boeken-
oogen. in Red Rock Township, Marion
County. Iowa, on the 3)tli day Of No.
vcmber A. ID. 1869. between the hours
of nine o'clock A. NJ, and four o clock
p. NJ. commencing al eleven o'clock A.
NJ, the following described Property,
to, wit: .;,ts III !. S. t,s
Sixteen acres Of corn standing in the
field. 's8a It.h3i s3i "sf
Levied upon sas the property of
Charles f.. Boekenoogen to satisfy an
Execution in favor Of John r. Nanny
& Co., and against Charles +. Boek-
enOogen. a aa aH
J. p. KELLY,
Sheriff of Marion County,
9ft@ Iowa.
October IS, 1859. [2l]
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.-On Tuesday
forenoon, I'm company with Messrs.
Mcmillan, Baker and Scoles, members
of the School Board, and J. X. Casey,
Esq, we paid short visit to the Pub
lie School Of Kn0xyille-fOr the first
time since the change of Teachers. OF
course 30 very short time enabled us
only to take mere glance at the diff
ferent Departments, excepting Miss
Jenkins room; but We could not help
remarking the general air of good or
der, and that without the appearance
of constraint. On the whole, in all
three rooms visited, our impressions
received were quite favorable. The
present is the eighth week Of the Term;
and there is total attendance Of about
400 pupils. The School-house seems
to be in nearly as fair order as the state
of the building itself will admit. Mr..
Clark informed us that there have
beeen scarcely any visitors to the
School hitherto. This Is not as it
should be. Citizens Of the District,
and especially parents whose children
are attending the School, ought to
make 1t positive rule to visit the
School themselves for at least one or
two half-days during the Term-and
that not on Friday afternoons, but
some time during the regular routine
of the week, to see really how things
are generally going on. To repeAt
from our brief visit we came away with
quite favorable Impressions; and we
urge others to go and see for them
selves.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

THE SCHOOL ORGAN.-Some weeks
ago we mentioned a movement to pur-
chase by subscription an Organ for the
use OF the Knoxville Public School.
Soon afterward, Prof. Lamprey, Prin-
cipai, sent for and purchased a good
Organ, by and for himself, intending
that the School should have chance
to get 1t IL wanted. He put the Organ
in the School, and let II remain for
some time; but it not being purchased
from him, he finally took 1t home. AS
yet there are but 8 80 subscribed for an
Instrument for the School; and so the
matter stands now. Prof l.. intends
to go around. as soon as he possibly
can, and see what further can be done;
and we nope he may succeed fully.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

REVENUE SEIZURE.-On Thursday
morning last, Col. Lofiand, Deputy
Revenue Assessor for this Division OF
the 4th Iowa District, made seizure
at Pleasantville of eight kegs of beer
belonging to j. A. Logan, member Of
our Board of Supervisors from Pleas
ant Grove Township. The seizure
was because the kegs were not stamped.
The stamps required are Is cents per
keg. The beer was from the Brewery
OF Aulman & Lieber, Des Moines.
The penalty against the Brewery is
500 per keg for not stamping; ard
the same penalty lies against the man
who hauls away the unstamped kegs
and against the man who buys them
The case Is to be reported for prosecu.
ton; and the beer will be held till
further orders. 81 3tatffE rgI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

IMMIGRATION through here has
been unusually heavy for the last two
or three weeks, aud apparently rather
increasing than otherwise. Train
after train of white wagons has passed
on to the westward--the most Of them,
seemingly, bound to Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, and Western Iowa. Knoxville
seems to be on one OF thegreat through
routes of immigrant travel,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

THETEAMsTERC CAUGHT Tean1ing
between here and Pella, our railroad
eHtrepot, has become quite business,
and OF course, like allother business,
is open 70 sharp competttion: Some
Of the teamstes are 10 eager to secure
lading that they will often rather over
do themselyes AT it. Not long ago,
when laiing was scarce, zone Of them
went over to Pella, and found that
there was atlthe depot nbout onsIoad
Of goods for firm here; and he was so
anxious to secure It that he went and
rcceipted for the goods. On examine
"A Ng(gt %tIA[4I& rfEg t
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28
THAT DlsAprxAnAxce. = Reader

4 IL
THAT DIsAPPEARANcE. = Readers
will remember that some months ago
we published an account Of the mys-
terious disappearance Of Mr. Gibbs, OF
the Knoxville Wooden Factory. Moth
ing was heard from him for some time
afterward. Some SIX weeks ago, az
we are Informed, his wife received
from him . letter, dated somewhere in
Kansas, in which he merely said that
he was there, and was going to leave
next morning. That's the last that
has been heard from him; and we can
give no further particulars, except that
his business here, 30 far as concerned
his partner. has been settled up; and
Mr.. G.. q. Brobst has rented the Fac.
tory for the next season.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28
Among my IMPROVED FARMS may be
S.es found the following:

Among my IMPROVED FARMS may be
s.fe found the following
A NO. STOCK FARM of COS acres, Is
IA miles from Knoxville; $50 acres prairie,
400 under cultivation, 8 frame houses, wells.
stables. 8 never-failingj springs, $40 fruit
trees, &c., &c. Price $50 per acre.
A GOOD FARM Of $50 acres, S miles from
~ Knoxville; . good brick house, . cod
barn, orchard, &C., eouvsuieAt to school and
church; land nearly all under cultivation
except 40 acres Of timber. Price $50 per acre.
A FARM Of 100 acres, Ii miles from Knox
IA willie, 80 acres fenced, so In cultivation,
20 timber, good frame house, barn, smoke
house, 200 bearing fruit trees. !ss5 per acre.
4 FARM Of 10 acres, u miles from Knox
"A Vile; 50 acres fenced, 90 cultivated, 20
timber, good frame house, barn, smoke house,
ETC.. and 200 bearing fruit trees. $45 an acre.
A FARM of 10 acres, II miles from Knox.
~ Vile; so acres prairie all fenced, and As
acres under cultivation, 10 acre. timber, q
frsme house with 4 rooms, log stable. some
fruit trees and other shrubbery. $35 an acre.
A FARM Of 50 acres, seven miles from
n Knoxville, all fenced, rs in cultivation.
frame house A rooms and Cellar, log stable, 2
wells, some fruit trees, &C.. mile from school
10 acres timber. Price $2s per acre. 20 !
a Farm, ia acres. . miles from Knoxville,
IA oil under fence, 90 in cultivation, good
new frame house 32x32 . rooms, good cellar
log stable, As fruit trees; mile from school,
Price $46 per acre. - t,si5tit
TSARN Of 80 acres, s miles from Knoxville
IL. 80 acres under cultivation, plank houas
rooms, good stable, 2 wells, mile from
school, plenty ofcoal under the land. Prize
$l6 per acre. ii tata1555 -et
TNARM 81 miles from Knoxville; 80 acre.
IL prairie, IS timber, prairie all fenced, y
acres ia cultivation, . small orchard, goot
houas rooms, in . nice grove, good vol
smoke house, ETC., amils from school. Pric
$50 per acre.
EARM Of 80 acres, joining Knoxville, al
under cultiv alton, frame house 20 BY p
| rooms good cellar, Well, Ac., 90 fruit trees
20 acres timber. Price $5opsr acre.
T1ARM IL milss from Knoxville, 8 mile
from r. K. station, go acres prsirie Al
cultivation, 50 acres timber joining. fran
house 4 rooms good cellar, good bank barn ?
| by 40, good wells, springs As. No. stool
farm. Price $50 per acrs-one-third cash
and balance In payments. m
Unity RESIDENCES.-Ssveral desirabl
~ Residences In Knoxville, fer sale at yer.
reasonable figures, and on good terms.
1t $500 aIE. F.SPERRY, Agent,
s1oM. eggt Voter Once. Knoxvills, Iowa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

BOARD OF SuPERyISORS.---Jud
Brobst and Mr. Kruck have kindly
transcribed for us, from the books, the
following list of members of the new
Board of Supervisors, which meets
next January, t +, ,stt f.,st.5
Clay Township, T. H. Forsyth, Re-
publican, new member, lg.s
! Dallas Tp., S. s. Arnold, Republican,
new member.
Franklin, Thomas Bull, Republican,
new member. r
Indiana, vacancy, to be filled by
Republican Board of Trustees 4 aF
Knoxville, b. f. Williams, Repub-
lican, holds over; and, DIR. w. b..
Young, Republican, is the new MEM
Der to whom We are entitled now by
increased population. 3
Lake Prairie, p. III. Bousquet holds
over, and Greene r. Clark is the new
member; both Democrats. t'fiii"
Liberty, J. 1. Kisner, Democrat,
holds over. ~ Ft3jI8 81 ~ G GtliH
Perry, b. +. Brous, Democrat, re-
elected. ~ $500 NstiS Ja. "a ~
Pleasant Grove, G.. p. Logan, DEM
ocrat, new member. 4, .ilg ..aI
Polk, J. J. Finch, Democrat, holds
over.
Red Rock, J. B. Yearns, Republic
con, reelected. f,
Summit, Andrew Donnel, Republi-
can, new member.
Swan, S. Y, Close, Republican, new
member. fat bsa u
Union, VIM. Blain, Democrat, holds
over.
Washington. II. ID. Bonebrake, Re-
publican, new member.
So the Board will have II members,
of whom 10 will be new ones, 10 Re
publicans, and Democrats.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

Big PEAR.-Mr.. James Greenwood,
of Pella, has IN hisgafden . small pear
tree, which this year bore but single
pear. "One, but a lion" The pear
measures eleven and a halfinches in
circumference one way, twelve and a
half the other, and weighs pound
and two ounces. Compare that pear
with the pears they pare in the East,
and never despair of Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

No YAcAScy.-Itapp that there
is no vacancy in the Justices office in
this Township, after all. Esq. Ken
nedy made verbal tender of resignation
to the Township Trustees some time
ago, and thought no more about it;
and thercupon Mr.. Baldwin was elect
ed. But it seems the verbal resigna-
ton was not sufficient, and therefore
there is no vacancy. We understand
Esq. Kennedy will tender his written
resignation to the Board Of Supervi-
sors at their next session.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

THE CoNCERT given at the Christian
Church on Monday evening by the
Van Ness Family was better and bet
ter attended than was expected before
hand. 1t was perfectly chaste and
musical entertainment. Mr.. Goodman
In his "Air. Lordly and l." his Tenn
perance Song (Illustrated), and Call
John,n brought loud applause from
the audience; and Prof. Van Ness's
Bass Solo wasalso cheered. The whole
family sing very distinctly and well
together. .a. saa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28
Ocr. 25, 1860

Ger. 25, 1860.
EDS. VoTER:--Permit me to give
your readers an item Of interest to
lovers of Sunday Schools: ~ el9.a,
The Union Sunday School of Sub
District 10 OF Knoxville Township
was organized on the 18th Of April,
1868, electing f. X. Woodruff Sup't,
Mr.. Hays Assist. Sup't, C. Croft Sec'y,
G. Fee, IT., Librarian, and d. Black
Treasurer. During the Summer the
School purchased rs copies OF Brad
bury's Fresh Laurels." School closed
Oct. 4, 1868, after session Of % Sum
days with an average attendance OF a
fraction over A.. All were In good
spirits, and voted to reorganize In the
Spring of,80. During the Summer
the School was addressed by quite q
number OF visiting friends Of different
Churches and Schools.
On the "a Of last May the School
reorganized, electing II. X. Woodruff
Sup't, Jesse Ross Assist. Sup't, G.
Croft Sec'y, G. Carder Librarian, and
Thos. Golf Treasurer; and subscribed
fpr80 copies of the "Young Reaper
and the same number Of the "Youth's
Evangelist" 8. 8. papers. Ninety
seven members were enrolled during
the Summer; and all seemed to take
an active interest and worked harmo-
niously. The School had al old-fash-
Toned picnic on. the ed inst, with
excellent singing led by Mr.. Ross.
Tablea were spread; and all present
seemed to enjoy Themselves hugely.
On the next day, 24th inst, the School
closed, to resume it, iabors again at
the coming Of Spring. The average
attendance during the term was 68.
All parted In good spirits, with not =
Jar or discord noticeable. The School
was addressed by Maj. J. I'D. Scoles.
'sat Il aaa G. Croft, Sec'y.
Z
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

KEEPING POTAToES.-Mr. VIM. II.
Shields, Of Knoxville, tells us of his
plan of keeping potatoes good for use
late in the Spring. - After wintering
them as usual, just before they would
begin to sprout he scalds them in hot
water just enough to kill the sprouts;
and then they remain so good and
solid that he prefers them to new
potatoes. Try 1t. rsftfr1Y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

OUTSIDE OPINION.--In the MOultOn
Independent of the 18th inst. we find
the following about places in and near
this County:
"LOvILLA
Exists and has its being about ten
miles northeast of Abba, has about
two hundred and fifty inhabitants,
several business houses, a Church, and
a School house; while two and hall
miles to the north we find teT
Noted for exactly filling the Irish
mans description Of his horse, being
"little, but ould." Although oureyes
did not first open upon the world in
Hamilton, it is almost the first town
that we have any recollection OF see
ing. From our earliest recollection it
has been quiet and agreeable place
in which tolive. The Methodists have
about completed beautiful little
Church, at "a cost Of $4,000, their old
Church having been preached In, and
"teached I'M and prayed In, and
"spouted" IN, and used for almost ev-
cry other purpose whether legitimate,
or illegitimate, till 1t is entirely worn
out. Three and a half miles to the
west we find the bustling little town Of
44 4s, MARysvlLLE, 8gais "a
Filled brim-full Of wide.awak'
Dutch. Their town is built directly
upon the bank of Cedar creek; 1t IL
one OF the liveliest little towns tina
we met with, has o population of three
or four hundred, allkinds of business
houses, a Wooden Factory, FIGURING
Mill, and two good Saw Mills; the,
also have a neat two story School
house, and n Church belonging to tn
Lutheran fraternity. The town I
surrounded for several miles Will
heavy timbered country, furnishing
abundance of wood for their Saw
Mills. They have recently completed
a splendid bridge over Cedar at cos
of $4,000. Here we find the thickes
vein of coal according to the State Gle
ologist,s Report, in the State, being
| feet thick ., Ha}
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-28

RocKAFELLow is all alive and kick
ing-has built him almost new house
lately-and is still running his Groce-
ryas of yore, on the east side of the
Square, Knoxville, where he is always
on hand with the very best goods in
his line. He will pay the highest
market price in CASH for butter and
eggs. Fetch on your produce, Farm
ers, and give the Captain call.