davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
E. +. Spexry,

NYOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Claim,
IN Insurance and General Agent once 10
Io.ca Voter Office, Knoxville. Iowa. Bus'nss,
entrusted to bis care will be promptly ana
alphabetically attended to. I,ott
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
Necessary to choice. ........

In the Circuit Convention, as ap-
pears from the Call and the above
tables, jasper County will have II
votes, Mahaska II and Marion y;
t0tAl IS; necessary to choice Is.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
Furniture.

u D. YOUNG wosid respectfully inform
Ls the citizens Of Marion CoaBty that be
has opened Cabisst 6hsp - Robinson
Street., esst Of the T1swont Hesse, up Stsirs,
in the room forner occupied by the RerstH-
0al?e, whore he wiii hays ~ fapd w
kin9spf Fast its,rp, ard Coins sf sif ei3as,
whtchs1e miiI sr.9 r.ig Lax eaan IT,. Fss #
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
7. r. Duncan. n. D.,

WILL DEVOTE his entire attention to
w the practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
Office south side of Public Square, near the
sou th east corner. iAZu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
W. =. Carruthers,

nEALER In Lumber, Shingles, Lath, 10.
and Manufacturvr Of Doors, 6aah, aad
Blinds. Chicago Farm Pumps for sals All
prices lsw. Seuthwesi cor. Square. Knoxville
Branch Yard at Otley. 34Stf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

Among the many malicious
ISLANDERS lately revamped and set
afioat against Gov. Stone, is one
which is now circulating In some
parts of the District, charging him
with being drunkard! In Tama
County, as we are Informed, some
scalawag has asserted that "Gov.
Yates Of Illinois and Gov. Stone Wis.
tied the army during the war, and
got drunk together" In reference
to this last feature of the slander, we
are authorized by Gov. Stone to say
that he never met Gov. Yates in the
army; that he has met him only
once in his life, and that was at the
funeral Of President Lincoln In
Washington City.
But as to the main charge, that he
is drunkard, having known him
well ever aimee we have been here.
and living In the midst Of people
among whom he has dwelt SO many
years, we sArapd the, charge as ma
3 ). I! zee ss,e8 Sc sc q N. 3
heads have in times past sought
every accusation they could possibly
bring against him; yet this charge
of drunkenness Is one we never
heard here. Gov. Stone Is known as
a strictly Temperance, If not Total
Abstinence man. Were 1t not SO, he
could not receive, as he now does,
the warm and cordial support Of
Ministers Of the Gospel and members
Of the different Christian denOmina.
riOns here at his own old home.
The promulgators Of this false
charge against Gov. Stone will do
we'll to silence their fabrication.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
\, wilder & w eidner !,

HOMEOPATHIC Physicians 4 Surgeons.
0 06csin Carruthers' buildin ng, southwest
corner Public Squsre-up stairs noxvills-
Having bad Is years experiences In the prsc-
tice Of Homeopathy, I think am prepared to
give perfect satisfaction to sll who favsr me
With their patronage. l,ltt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
e. w. McJunkin,

A TTORNEv AT LAW. Office on South
n side Of Public Square, near southeast
corner, Knoxville, Iowa. 23H
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
protessi
3. W. wILsOn
q. i. Collins,

A TTORNEY At LAW. 0dics nor'h side
"a Psblic. sqasrs, ROCKVILLE. VIII also
attend to ColIsstions, and Buyisg asd selling
Jnna 1928 u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16
RATEss or ADvEArtsiNo.
lw. In. ,3M. 6M. 1Y.
Square $ 75$ 200 $4OOS 500 500
, "* rs $50. 600 800 1900
Column !. .75 b 90 : 500 1900 16N
/ $50 500 100 1910 22OO
! geo 1900 1900, 200 $500
/ 1000 1900 22OO $500 60 CO

Advertleemsnta q 6oubls With o. extSaoFdiDsSy
!, leo per cent. additi"aal.
Asquass "a the depth of an inch b tAs column.
LOCAL NOrtCKe a lcs ten lines o. lsse one week,
Is sAnd ttn cs6tSyor vaeh oAoisOneS ilns II e y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-16

agcment q The paper, We deem nc
l1irtbeI promise se2fRaay iAalE
gums tagces d. iaialy eoaeiiesed, AFs
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

4 MATRoN on WOMAN's RIGHTS.-
A communication from "A Matron."
in the Joliet illinois) Republican. ar
CUES III thi; way: Il just don't be-
iieye in these new women notions. /
have raised six boys; four of them
vote now, and the others will soon be
old enough. Then l Will have six
votes. Now, these good-tor-no,hing
women, who have fooled their time
away. and never raised single boy,
come around and want every woman
10 vote Tor herself. l don. believe in
such nonsense. ! have raised my six
boys, and am going to have every one
vote for me. These women who go
lec,UIIns around the country instead
OF raising boys, have ~ business to
vote, anyhow. And when they say
they are just as goodas l am. and have
Il right to vote themselves. itthey have
no boys to do SO for them, it is not
true. Ii they are as smart as l am,
why did not they raise some BOYS 10
vote for them? tell you, do not in
tend To be cheated out Of my six votes
by any such goOd-for-not..inS folks
gness that the world would come to
a pretty pass in mighty short time.
if the women all took to going AROUND
lec.uring ON wOlnens lights instead
U. rs..sAi.o oJy,.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

Il is not known whether General
Sheridan. on his arrival in Paris. APP
piled for permission 10 visit general
headquarters or no., but it may be
safely inferred that he did no., for the
reason that the French authorities took
occasion, in advance. to say that such
request would not be granted. In
Berlin he was treated with great cour-
ses- and the distinguished considera-
ton due his exalted rank and reputa-
ton as an American soldier; and after
= visit to the war office departed at
once for King Williams headquarters
III the field. No obstacle seems to
have been thrown in the way of his
desires in the matter-as would prOba-
bly, have been the case, had he wished
10 view the war from a French stand
point. The courtesy of King William
- the gallant General is appreciated
.,y every one who is proud of America
and her fame.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

THE animIs of the French people in
tine present war is clearly shown in an
article in the Courier dies E.as Unis,
ne organ of the French ImperiaIists
n this country, and hitherto a strong
supporter o. the Napoleonic dynasty.
Under the head of ..Sursum Cordia, -
< says: ..What matters that there is
!. man named Oliver. if this man leaves
is to be beaten? What matter that
tnsre is Il man named Napoleon, if Ma
i'oieon is 'cs.du' and his hand too feeble
ID noii the sword? We do not know
anybody when there is question of the
sAva,ion, oftha honor, of the grandeur
% France. lie: the power be trusted
- whomsoever shall take it, and in
's'.a'ever form it may he, be If this
:,1a-na:ion Of the people, be it a mon
a-c.iy or 4 republic, but Ie, them give
,i.s =ictory."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

HYBRID.-The editor of the White
Pine News has seen at E-an Canyon,
White Pine county, four lambs. or
fawns, being crosses between the COM
mon eve sheep and the antelope, III
two instances; and in the other TWO
between the sheep and either the black
tailed deer or the big horned noun
tain sheep. They are the property OF
John O'Dou@heriy. who owns a flock
of sheep at Egan, and allows them to
run NJ will on the mountains.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

COLONEL john N. Crebs. the Demo-
rrasic candidate for Congress ia the
ti5h (Iliinois) district and present rep
--esen.,,ive, accepted the nomination
of his parry for reelection, by deciar-
j ,.ro 10 vote Tor me. The neg.'o .oIiu
ID 4 fool 10 vote the Democratic ticket.
I,et him stand by his friends. The
isepuDiIcsIn parry gave him all mis-
ri..I.s. LIE; him sand by tnat p.rty."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

THE SUNYIOWER-The Sunflower
is generally regarded as q COMPARE
lively wOlthless plant, cultivated
about cottages because the owners
lack the taste or do not feel able to
cultivate more pretentiOus plants to
ornament their places. True, it is a
somewhat coarse, rank growing annu-
al; but it is neither unattractive nor
useless. The sunfiOwer is native of
South America, and was introduced
into this country and Europe during
the fifteenth century. OF late years
its cultivation has been strongly rec
commended as field crop, to be en-
ployed for economical purposes. The
soil most suitable for its growth is that
of dry, friable nature, and if the
ground is strongly impregnated with
alkali. tina. fact is an advantage rather
than otherwise. The economical uses
of the plant and seed are numerous.
Years ago the leaves of the suntlow-
err were used as a substitute for tobac:
co, and were said to be especially use
full for the asthma. They can be
plucked off during the summer. with |
out injury to the plant, and dried for
fodder or ted green to stock of any |
kind. When fed green. they are said
to greatly increase the flow of milk in
mich cows, by whom they are eagerly |
devOured.
The stems may be made useful for
bean poles or may be employed as
supports for other climbing plants
the larger ones even for hops. When
dried they form an excellent summer
wood: fully as good as small willows,
which are much sought after by ba-
kers, from their furnishing quick.
IL. 1, #
SCOT, much less than is the case with
pine wood.
The seed, however, is the most i'm
portant product. In some countries it
is ground into fiour.and used for bread
or Cruel. When simply "cracked."
it furnishes a most excellent food for
poultry, especially for young and
growing chickens, or those which it is
desirable to fatten for market. This
quality is due to the large
amount of oil which they contain, but
for that reason they should be fed only
sparingly to LAYING hens. When roast
I'd, the seeds have very much the fla
vOr of coffee. and an infusion makes a
very pleasant beverage.
There is still another use not yet
and which, by no means.
orms the smallest economic value of
his hitherto neglected plant. We re-
er to the fact tina: it affords a most =
excellent bee pasturage. Indeed. the |
forests are said to be so full of nectar /
hat the bees which visit them some
lines become clogged with the excess
# sweetness, being not unfrequently
. covered Herewith that their COM
AIDES are obliged to come to their re-
ief. This peculiarly ought to give
he plant 4 special value in some of
he drier portions of the State, where
zee food soon dies out; for by making
succession of paintings, which shall
ONE into flower AT the proper time.
onstant pasturage may be secured
through the dry season, while the bee
,eeper may go to any reasonable dis
ance TO find a convenient spot for his 1
,Iantation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

THE Cleveland, Ohio, Leader of the
10Th inst. has horoscope of the Con-
.ressional situation in that State which
;oOks well. The whole delegation is
nineteen, of which the Republicans
cow have fourteen, of which about
three are in doubt, and at least two on
the Democratic side. The Columbus
Journal of the 9th says the Republic
cans have already begun asharp caiII-
paiyn, and 4 thorough organization.
The Executive Committee" says the
Journal, shave been quietly vet con-
SANITY working. They have preserv
ci and filed, for future reference every
telegram and every letter sent and
every telegram and letter received by
siIem during the last important can
vass. They have provided and kept
full and complete set of books of rec
ord, in which have been entered every
act of the committee. a history of the
plan and the work of the late CAM
.,ai-n, an entry of every dollar receiv-
81 and from whom received, of every
dollar paid and To whom paid" &c.
III this machinery is to be used this
Tsar.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

THE very careful census OF New
York city by the National officers will
be the completest EXPOSE Yet made
of the double and treble voting ofthe
Democrats in all the late elections. and
Will especially establish the fact that
Grant was cheated out of the electoral
vote Of the State in 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

We gather the following from last

We gather the following from las
evenings News:
| LONDON, August CA special dis
patch to the New York Herald says
that private letters from Paris predic
a certain rising of the population ant
the expulsion of the Bonapartes from
France: the creation of Trochu Dicta
tor, and eventual restoration of the
Orleanists. The reported insubordin-
alton of the Garde Mobile at Chalons
is confirmed; insulting cries were
made against the Emperor and his Off
GERS, and the worst spirit manifested.
PARIS, August 20.-The utmost con-
sternation prevailed inthe city this af-
ternoOn, when the first intelligence OF
the defeat and entrapinent of Bazine's
army was made known. The scenes
tina. followed on the Boulevards beg
gars description. An immense crowd
surrounded the Chambers with loud
expressions of anger.
\ repor. is circulated of the intend
ed abdicatiOn of Napoleon in favor of
his son, with the Empress as Regent.
Revolutionary demonstrations are
being made on the Boulevard Mont
martre. All sorts of rumors are fly
Iy,r al, in, he MI,
istry and the accession of NJ. Theirs
and other Orleanists TO power; another
is to the effect that the Empress has
applied to Austria and Italy for succor.
The active preparations of Trochu
are etfectual. The Garrison OF the
Capital Will number $4,000 custom
house men, two regiments of the Forest
Guard, twenty regiments of infantry,
and one battalion of foo: and chasseurs,
division of 10000; 5000
sailors are already enrolled, and 5000
more are on the way.
Trochu to-day publishes letter ex-
planning how he desires to aid tie peo-
pie. He says:
THE idea of maintaining order by |
orce of the bayonet and sword in
Paris, which is so aci.ated and given |
up to grief. fills me with horror and /
lisgus:. The maintenance of order by |
he ascendancy of patriotic feeling, ex-
PRESSED by the knowledge of the evil
lent danger of the country, fills me
With hope and serenity. But this
problem is arduOus, and 1 cannot
olive ii a. once, but can with the aid
# those having such sentiments; that
; what / term moral aid. The mo-
nent may arrive when the malefac-
ors. seeing US defend the city, will
,illace: these the honest must seize
'he error of all Governments / have
yer known, is TO consider force the
Ultimate power; the only decisive
.ower in the moment of danger is
aoral force
LONDON, August 2G.-The Prussian
eServeS al various points amount to .
00,0o0 strong.
\ special 10 the Herald says dis
atch to the Prussian Embassy re-
orts that Bazaine made desperate
fort al daybreak TO cut through the
russian lines; af-erthree hours fight
lg he was repulsed with heavy loss,
nd was again driven within Me.z.
LONDON. August 2l.-The Emperor
nd Prince Imperial were Al Chalons
aturday. He in the saddle that day,
nd visited the different corps. The
Dldiers crowded around him c,aInor-
, be led into action.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23
LOST.
Steamer on Lake Tahoe.

'T,HE STEAMER EMERALD, IT.
having been thoroughly fitted t. -rx:.s--lE
al d repaired exrressl, Tor the accuinl., uf
passengers, viii maze regular tips RS fellows.
Leave TAHOE CITY fr the LENBHODk
HOUSE every SUND'Y, TUESDAY THURSDAY
and SATURDAY, at A. VI. and =. VI. Re-
turning. leave the Glenbrook House at ii A. VI.
AMI p VI.
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays the steamer
can be charteret. by excursion parties.
For further infJrmtiion apply to Captain Machin
on bolrd.
Tahoe City, August 81, 1o7o. au21-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23
WOOD!
DISSOLUTION.

THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED with Rheumatism.
Neur alCia. Gout and ScrofGla should try DR.. S.
q. Smiths ".,ramiraculas A cure guaranteed
1t is claimed for is NJ dicina that its curative
powers are wonderful TO experience. For sale by
all Druggists aud dealers in Medicines.
ljyl6-ul Ed. D wEEBAN, Travelling agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-23

INTERESTING To SOLDIERS NEW
HOMESTEAD LAw.-TO answer the nu-
merous inquiries addressed 10 the In
terror Department, the following infor-
ilation is furnished respecting the act
of July 10, 1870, granting additional
rights to soldiers desiring to enter
homesteads on lands within railroad
limits: Under the original act only
eighty acres, a, 81 30. of land could be
entered rs a homestead. BY the am
endatory act any honorably discharged
soldier, who has served not less than
ninety days in the military, naval.
marine, or revenue marine service
during the rebellion. is entitled to en-
ter as Il homestead 100 acres of 81 30
land, upon payment of the legal fee of
$40. and the usual commission on the
cash value of the lands. allowed rs
compensation to the register and re-
ceiver. The requirements as to per-
.onal residence upon and mprovement
and cultivation of the homestead Sc
lected, are no. waived or altered in anv |
respect, they being the fundamental.
upon which all the provis-
IONS of the original homestead law and
the acts amendatory are based.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

BLowING-OFF. Blow down at least once
in two weeks-every Saturday night would
be better. In case the feed becomes mud
dy, blow out six or eight inches every day.
Where surface bDow-cocks are used, they
should be often opened for few moments
at time.
FILLING UP THE BoILER.-After blow
ing down, allow the boiler to become cool
before filling again. Cold water pumped
into hot boilers is very injurious from sud
den contractions
EXTERIOR BoILER-Care should be
taken that no water comes in contact with
the exterior Of the boiler. either from leaky
joints or other causes.
REMOVING DEPOSIT AND SEDIMET.-
In tubular boilers, the hand-holes should be
often opened, and all collections removed
from over the fire. Also, when boilers are
fed in front and blown of through the same
pipe, the collections of mud or sediment in
the rear end should be often removed
GENERAL CARE OF BOILERS AND Con
NECTIoNs. all circumstances keep
the gauge, cocks, ETC., clean and in good
order and things generally, in and about
the engine and boiler-room, in a neat con
dition.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19

Much has recently been written Of
the trials bousekeepers endure from the
faults of the servants which they are
at present able to procure, and many
writers would have us believe that the
Irish are, as a rule, slovenly, drunken
and dishonest. They speak Of the ne
glecN waste, and bad condition of
things generally in those kitchens
where Bridget reigns, and long for
the day when Wo Lee shall fill her
place. Now, i believe this question,
like every other, has two sides, only
one Of which is usually presented. OF
the virtues of Wo Lee / know nothing,
therefore will not speak. That the
Irish, as a race, have their vices can
not be denied, but they also have their
virtues, just as marked, though usually
lost sight Of. Things will certainly 20
wrong in that kitchen where Bridget
or any other servant is left sole mana
ger. Housekeeping, like every other
business, to be successful, should be
looked after and directed by some in
terested person. Would a man be ex.
pected to prosper who should start any
branch of industry, and then leave it
to be carried on entirely by hired help
Neither must woman, who is not her
self mistress and directress, expect the
comfort Of her family to be secured, or
economy to be observed in the manage
ment OF her affairs. Permit me TO mar
rate some of my personal experiences
My home is in a small village four miles
from a Catholic church, and my family
includes several small children. For
both these reasons it is often difficult to
procure help. and | have frequently
been obliged for short periods to do
without the one maid Of. all work
which it is my custom to keep. During
the nine years that I have kept house
have employed a dozen Irish girls, some
Of them staying but very short time,
most of them remaining many months.
and one living with me nearly three
wears. Out Of that number but one to
nv knowledge, used intoxicating liquor,
and she was a Protestant Nor did
ever have reason to believe but one OF
these girls guilty of THEFT in the small
est degree, though it mas always been
my custom to frequently leave my
house alone with the servant, and not
closet or drawer in it il ever locked.
They have almost without exception
been fond of children, especially the
baby, never neglectingit when left in
charge. Being made to feel themselves
members of the family, they have been
interested in It's welfare, seldom pre-
suming upon the fayor shown.-BO-
mans Journal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-19
Thirty Cents a Day.
no CooIie Candidates for Worklngmen
Votes

VIZ flouiu. song appeared 10 thr Patterson D'"y
Glari.fu.
,Aurney .oN,. ~ soScE, rsE rrTcHNAS'
Air. "rhs Esgrtrg " ~ Gres1'
lb bu,l,td dear. aud did ;yu hear 'he news that 5
going rom dt Ia, = -,
rhry say ust cool. slaves in -roWds viii very soon
thouad, - -, -
Aud sig aud d,vr vi Fgt"'l men Tor thif'J ',ht'
d. Iet with Iicuos. the Du,c. man and he took me
Aud he tla me tea Do, driven back TO Jelye in father
for when the co.. IN iro,es TO work for '~ase
His - ndera and his "yrow" will s'srvs unless they
hv, Hn lat
And lahorers frou Hot ard back 10 An tcrdam must
travel. 49,,
And The irish vorkngmAn more viii load the train
with gravel,
Nill be no home Tor DutchiAuds sons or lh,se VINO
''Wrar the green,
Fr cop,r-cuIo "a pigtsil men At thirty cents day,
Nih lie anu Tor bread and u'et OiL DRIVE the
whites away
Fur who with contract labor And slavery CAD cnptt'
Uuess they i've like mansy dogs, with vermin ior me
meat
OH this white mars country, Hhen We came 4 Y
irulauds shore,
But fcr Houcg and or ovu family. tEin b home 30
more,
Por hitv million FgtAils vii crowd as out they snJi
Cn es- Our meu 40 val IS right upon election dal
Ard Il John Hi gives promises, 20 easily by him
FpJheu,
Remember stat l. .aid r..ore and how his Wor1 vas
III =. romse Just much as the ss, time he ran
But luslaIt T., we'll you ,uoT he proved no friend TO
NE wofAingnsn.