davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
Salts bp auttion.
A UCTION SALE. .,.,.,, ,,,,,,,

UCTION SALE.
N BY HENRY II. LEEDS MINER
HENRY II. LEEDS. Auctoneer
By order OLE w. BURR RECEIVER and TRUSTEE -,, M
ELEGANT and COSTLY DIAMOND ard SOLID GOLD JbNELKr
RIBiRs BMERALDS aud OTHER PRECIOUS STONES ~
&c Sc TO be SOLD PEREMPTORlLY aud POSIIFELI "llhoI
RESERVE, TO CLOSE THE CONCERN. at the
LEEDS ART GALLERIES"
Nos eli and 80 BROADWAY southwest Twelth-st On
THURSDAY FRIDAY 23tn and SATURDAY 2th January SV
Az lOi O'Clock each dsy and continuing until All Is sold
In this very valuable collection will be found the Quest hrstes
DIAMONDS Of mines RuBIES EMERALDs PbAkLs
OPAS STONE CAMROS Of the artists mounted IN the most
artistic manner JBWRLRY Of all descriptions OF ne most ele9a'
,tyss embracing assortment Of BRACELETS Ool Se
enamel and large aud suberb assortment Of
MOND RINGS BAR RINGS Of the finest water and CUT Also
CUATRLANRS and LEONTINRS gents and ladies OF
hest makers finish, LOChBTS SEAL KINGS SCAhF InS
CHAINS workmanship and hnest gold and oeI superb
Jewe incidental drscas Broadway establishment ~ ~ =,
THRMS-CASH FOR ALL SUMS UNDER 800 oNEh INA
AMOUNT -FOUR MONTHS INDORSBD NOTES APPko'EO 81
THE TRUSTEE 49, - 49,, ,,,yopy rup s,rp
ALL CREDITS TO BIZ ARRANGED FOR BbFOeB The SALE.
The foods will exhibition at Galleries IS ABOVE gu S'i
After MONDAY, 2ith inst. until sales . ,
Catalogues a Galleries snd Ohces o. the hucuoneet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


Jx H-2sa bales Cotton IS pkg Ashes t6l bbs Fo1r lO
Corn 5466 bush Oats l40O bush Malt 20
seed So hush Beans $50 bush Peas 2O bags Corr
Meal bags 1856 pkg Reaued Petroleum 0jI
b Spr TureutDe bbs Tar 49 bbG Rosn IS pkES Beet
lg 1 Cut Meats l58 pkgz Lard 50 pkgs Sie9 LII pkgs But
rs pkgs Cheese rs bb Eggs SIS Dried Fruit J Dressed
H, 70 I bsky 80 bales Wool 3@ bales Hops l56O SIDES
h-r Mosse 29 bags Cotton Seed 6O pigs Slareh $50
ba.s Peanuts ~ pigs. Peeans, 90 pigs Ginseng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
A. NERwN AucilOueef.
DY RANGS. MERWIN 81 Co, BrOa

DY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co., Broadway, cor.
4ht-Sses Books Works Of Art Fancy Goods tnrnsoeSS
MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,, aud THURSDAl January @n
25h 26h and 2Itl, at O'Clock
A VERY DESIRABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS 90 IheoloE'
Uv Fine Arfs rcurbles Curostes Also highly curious
collection OF HEBREW BOOKS consigned drey from AmSiEh
nN .oring aur the Works Of the FAIHEhS OF
the CHURCH. EMINENT DIViNBS Councils ROMAN CAIhoLiy
Tbroogv Bible Prints EARLY PRINTED BOOks Catalogues
Picture sales Prints Mon,ts the sest and earliest Heors" booA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
105 MILES COMPLETED.
ONLY I2 MILES
TO FINISH The WHOLE LINE.
Y PER CENT GOLD,
First Mortgage Bonds,
toF THB
Danville, Urbana, Bloomington and
Pekin Railroad Company
of Illinois.

This road VIRTUALLY COMPLETED there remained
latest sdvce but u miles OF be laid and the line will
be opened throughout sbou. Feb LIST the rails for It's completion
the ground Trains running the portion completed and
the earnings considerably the anepaon the Company
sevDshtbs of the bonds have already been taken BY investors aud
the present active demand will absorb the balance.
The III 500 mes length and the only Bast and West
line connecting the cities from which derives It's No road has
having valuable connections Ba and
Pekin Peoria Burlington and Omaha;
Danvie Toledo. Western; indianapolis with
the Pennsylvania Central Baltimore and Ohio aud all the main lines
East making Through direct route In Illinois and Indiana from
New.York Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Peoria Burlington
Quincy Omaha and the Par West Among the advantages therefore
claimed for the road m position directly the line of nteonie
travel and the track Of the Of from West
TO East
THE LOCAL TRAFFIC large the road
through popuou sections Of Illinois, state
building several Of the most
railroads IN this country through the immense local traffic contributed to
them
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.
The whole Of bonds which can be sold less than $1,000 per
nile on road which has per mile that the total
liability Company interest each will be only $4,000 in
gold which really Insignificant when tie character and location
of the read considered In addition to the security furnished by fr''
the entire property OF treass railroad III miles In
length lately been further secured by consolidation Of
with the Indianapolis CrWiorle aud DanSe Road making
under management 50 that the bonds are not
only Mortgage than $1,000 mile this III 800
miles the Consolidated Company under the
name Of the Bloomington and Western Railroad Company
VALUE AS AN INVESTMENT.
The Bonds paw PER CENT IL GOLD beu. paid
smannuay Apnl and October the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company The Bonds may also be registered at the
holders option.
THEY ARE FREE OF INCOME TAX.
THEY ARE CONVERTIBLE stock aud the stocks Of several
of principal Illinois, such the Rock Island Illinois Central
Chicago and Alton Burlington Quincy have sold at the Stock
Boards from lahore par nearly per cent his prg Of con-
rrng Company par, greatly iHerease'
their ralue, nd should be highly appreciated
PRICE %
and accrued currency Gold Coupons Govenmeni' and all
marketable securities eehage the highest market rates
free Of commission Bonds by free OF charge
Pamphlets containing Maps aud Cular relating the Road furnished
on application by Undersigned Financial Agents Of the Company
TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers, IA Nassau-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
GriHtimg.
STEAMBOATS, anN gailrOaSs.

TTTDSON RIVER 0PEN.-The steamer da Ttn,
Al the Troy Line. arrived 81 Aosn snI -
CoNSECiVu ,boy. places (conDeciug With 81 rail-
y , BE, q. n r. THIS Cwedas.ia'l ~ hS,S ~,
Frs .l passengers hAsa f PxNCoX SONS w wss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

E,,er,. for the esdng SATURDAY. $50 bales heinz
transactions 10 report, ,ne
M sd hrev @r purchasing sparngy we quote :, az,
49,. Choice New ...23 as Eastern neW'''''' iii
e', e. Good ....4 dlO lesrngs ......''.''''.'' az
n, a.n .......l5 40 Od Ods....''' .''''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
Financial.

CLEvKLASD, CoLuEBus, CiScINNATI AND lSDIAN.PoLn}
RAILROAD CoNPASI, CLEvKLASD. Ohio Jan. %, 1910 !
rVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders this Company for the ELECTION Of DIRECTORS and
Co. r,ps,on Of other business will be held at the Office OF the
Cmnspy in Cleveland Ohio WEDNESDAY February TO- lSIO be-
tween the hours OF II a. IN and p.
The Transfer Books will closed the evening February
until February IL oho II. hoSehhb, oeeesAy.
TIME ANNUAL ELECTION of 10 DIRECT
Il ORS Of the SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY will be
held at Depot Of Forty TUESDAY,
WE offer for SALE-NEW-YOR CEN
w TRIAL PARK LOAN interest payable quae and due In 1910
Also CITY LOUISVILLE SEVEN PER CENT BONDS, Interest
p.vable ,emiAnnualV at Back Of Ameics 10 this city
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH Co, No 20 WslLst
SOUTH GEORGIA and FLORIDA X. r. Co.'s
Mortgage per Bonds ndorsd by the State Of Georgia
COMPANY which the former road has been leased HisS
niles r mi aud the the bOpds but SOOO For
sale by NJ. K JBSUP & COMPANY, No 10 Pnest
RoCKFoRp Rock ISLAND, LOUIS RAILROAD ConPASI
TRKAsrRKKs OFFICE, No u WALLsT NEwYo RK Jan I8IG
uHE COUPONS from the BONDS of the ROCK
II FORD ROCK ISLAND. AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPA-
maturing February 1870 will be paid and after that day al the
Ohce Of ihe Company, No 10 WGllst u,,,
Holder. willing make rebate Of cent anhnm VIII be paid
on demand from this date H. II boopl, treasurer
DKOGRESS of LIFE INSURANCE COM,
PANRSNo Of Policies issued By the i've largest Newiork
Companies during the FIRST years Of their eIsience; 80,
Us months
Msphatan ~ moutbs) 95S Equitable az mouh $50
sKnickerbocker go monthsl .669 - u.
ASBURY LIFE INSURANCE Co. Ell nionihsl 2,6oO,
nsurpR nearly $6OOO0 reliable CANVASSlNG AGENTS
WANTED for this City and vicinity ASBURi LIFE ms CO.,
8O5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
POULTRY AND GAM
LL 100

, a., 49,. ~ ,,,css save high The weather has been
f'uy prb fthe freight uf arrived had order some
" ysiy snling The rates have varied rom sp 70 80
o u tgrtsss Dealers auuousy looking Tor cooler
sber shich doubtless improve the markets. some son qs
Will birds, killed before the ehprA
100 s,pe ws al ~ SOQ ~ Is easier, and goe.
be warn weather ujuriug the sale some elk we're received
,r bot price them Prairie chickens are ID s0ou aeA
a 10. OF 20 bbls selling Al : 25 y pair. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
"0PRTS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
nj ODrT.w.RF LACKAWANNA. AND WESTERN BALBOA

" co. (Lessee.D
Nv York foot and foot OF Chnpher
NisTRR ARRANGEMENTS, commencing hONOAl 10, =, ~
San MAIL TRAIN. connecting At DenriIs win boop"1
Waterloo With sas.er 1 ~
dover ard Newtou Washington With the D. H. ana w
Ga, sa Crest Bend and AL Don 90 s LAA
,,sop, and Boom barg Delaware and Hudson ha
I.J A No. LEHiGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops AZ Nrss'.
Washington Paip.burz aud Es0h,
nsc,, At Phii phurg with Bel Del r. for B~ydsre &c am
K,s,op With K Bethlehem, Ansntowu haaeh Oaaht s"s
WIkesbArre. Ma, 18th che.,e,
and With SasseN X X
s.9o m and 40 SUMMIT snd tnt,rnediat' sAons a.
ia s. aud J. 81 S'f ~" S.o Wv wv
and n AS u SOUTH ORANGE ana ls
II.t0 M 30 add $50 p IN. to hokRsIo"S aud a'e'1
stations yvpDvsq
Far NEWARK $50 T3o SGD s:y lo;F ~ so - a.
l. 2:5O $780, $40 49, $40 D. 9o S;f o''0' Wv - Wv
i Va BIooNFIELD AID MosTCLAIR at $50 u n. 80
ant 6l0p m gu r,.,.t .ssn, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

VEGETABLES.

to Small orders begin to come In
South Hubbard squashes are lower lot OF ooies
containing i've each tomatoes were received ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave

i 4 Thir.eth.st . follows:
m Ceuust and Chicago Express DsNing ca" a'A"e
Io.3o /. m Dav grpress DTsviug-rooh ears atiAehrd
an m Montreal DraNngroom cars attaels c. IN
m p,d EIprsss With Sleeping hrouz 70 ChAso 7@
AIT ,h,ngs VAN RR also I. \. h NJ. \ RI Dshf
II n M Might Rrpreu Sleeping attached
100 u, 1880 and ~. Poughkerpse Trans
"a rs and $50 D.. m. Peskskiu Trans
and 6: - D. IN Sing Sing Trains ,u,o y,,ksc
$40 1880 sO a n "a m i:!3 S'Io' and N" p NJ io
Trains TOUCEY gupt
Ca m TO PouEbtespss on SGn1ayh) d NJ i'o'hi' IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

sh,ep,s 81 boxes $50 pkss Lard 4 DOS r Or
" - sre Reef Arrivals OF 1903 Western Dressed hoes sI
I5 for The week The Hogs arrive IN variable CONDITION, on Ss f
,L.8 ard mnssv note 80 such, 3J 10 al te Wild w.
"a ic and 6 CITY Dressed, 1876 n. at ~ axe hulon
- I'D GOES SLOWLY Beef easier some Chicago Dressed SUI
a. nusr selling a low a. Sc We quote; :, o,9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
EW.YoRK AND NEW-HAyEN RAIL
~

~ 'r' ROAD
~ WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
cOMMENCtNG nov. q, 1853 -, =. 49,.
p...., s,uon in New.iok Of TNeu' s'sn'ah ~
''"''A' FourhAve Entrance on Tvest-rssysutosA
TRAINS LEAVE NEWfOkk' ,.,.,,,
nd OH ll;O N 1872 Nsi j. -
Oh tkx 3tJ 49, $50 aud Et m v..,,o,, -.ro ia,
For Milford strstioJ Fairfield. Southport aa "s'P''" NV
3:.S $50, aud $50 y ~. ,,.ao fR,N a
For Sorwalk eco. $50 (BLl 500 il'D 'E'' ''" "
ny as 40 Krl $50 $50. and 500 tsrl p m
iSse 49, n 20 /, n 3a5 30 $3.50. ant b:g D. m
W, Stanford T. OH ~ 1880 m; lE;l' \hib SID ''o''
Is Ia fKr as S:7e 63o 7S (EIl "a e "A -,sn
", Gsrrep D II 80 m 2:l5 3+S 4:'9 S;y 49, - IS
for Pot Chester intermediate stations al u j. NV
3:@5 $50 $50 aud 1913 p IN n 4,
snnd,y Mai Tn. seventh ST. NV i'A ~ "
Boston. covxpcrtyG TRAINS
FOR Boston via Springfield, a. N. lEhh ,bIl I"N'p
For Bo,on ,a Shore Line 2:l3 (kxl III 2 mn,v, IN,
For Hartford aud Springfield a N tkIh l|I' ''NAh w.
20 Hartford. p IT,, i..lsn m 10 Moa!rsa
D. m northampton p.h,,u p.n,o,d sR1la m i2u
rrn; s,wU.r.u yew.LOudou ssoun,oa RAILROAD "
i,:iS. D. sp an. mn IN Sorth.nuton aud Wllisss
bsrgh ,n... o. 8, .nd3 pn.
Railroad. Sa m Dbl y ~ M
n,n5sry Ard HorN ak Railroad. a. n zil9sa' ~ -,
a scsn.eou With Prcgbt ran rom NoraalA 70 s.e
-. NJ .Cau,.n Railroad A. nj i.;i9 f'oP ~ ~
dsvs $50 N - CO. attached e. 9 p u trss; AID pfs-q
Room tses N 'ld u JAMES Horr supsHa'si''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
r % oS e y ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

sos. NJ Mail train for GreenpoH. WILL ut.r., 80.
1880 q M for Rosyn Glen Cove Losas' 'A'' "1"'sS' -
korIhpOrL -
Up ~ Rvsrbssd Express Trsia , Will, u,,y,,,s, .sx
% NJ for Roslya Glen Cove Loeu" 'Hie'' hanAat"'' 49,
EorihpOrt . -, -
~ m from Hunters Point for yinslea aad hemPs'sal
M ,-,i,, eounee, Branch for Hemps-sd VII =, -
srndy su ROsVn Glen Cove Locust a hunHas'' Nv
EOrtbpOrs leave Hunters rO'D' AZ - D. BARTON Sept
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

MARysvILLE ITEMS. III. w. Morris
has sold the Norris House, for So, 900, to
Mr.. Charles Quick, formerly of Knox
vile, who will take possession the LIST
of April. '
J. w. Birely has sold his. Black
smith Shop and residence at Marys-
Vile, for $500, to Mr.. Swassick from
Lovilla. tE @ sa
William, Reed has bought the un-
finished residence of VIM. II. Tucker,
for $500. 6ar
ID. G. Ely has traded dwelling and
interest in the Saw-nill Mt Marysville
to Julius Bridges, for a farm II, Mon
roe County. H7
George Clemens is building Fur
niture wnre-room, is by A. feet.
N.B. Moore il putting up new
residence. i 81. ! EHe
Preparations are making for more
new buildings at Marysyille. this sea-
son than ever before. ID a5a
We are glad to hear of the increased
prosperity Of this fine young town
and Mr.. Ely will please accept thanks
for the above items. 3.HstI ,s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

st
THE MEETING held at the Court
House last Saturday evening, pursue
ant to published notice, to consider
the question Of building an addition to
the Knoxville School-house, was but
slimly attended. The subject was very
fully and earnestly discussed, by sew
eral citizens, but no definite action 81
any kind was taken. We took quite
full notes, but find our columns too
much crowded this week for a full re-
port of them. But our next weeks
paper will be issued several Days be-
fore the election; and in that we will
give a summary of the statements and
opinions advanced on the subject, 50
that our readers may have them fresh
In mind when they come to the polls
on the l4th. At the meeting Of the
School Board on Monday evening, no
further action was taken in the prem
Uses; 20 that, a. we understand il, the
question submitted will he merely,
Shall we build an addition to the
School-hodls: II will not be forgotten
that we have ut the same time to elect
six new Directors In each Inriepehd-
bcnt District % III e ~ H'sH Bod iaH 4
49, VI n sss3Has ass ~fsp rss$t - esl7. -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

IL AN EPIDEMIC.--Dr. Cornell informs
us that the disease from which Mr..
McDonnel's children died, in Lake
Prairie Township, as mentioned in
this paper last week, was Capillary
Bronchitis, MS he ascertained from at
tending the post norton examination.
Mr.. John Gordon, Of Clay Township,
lost a child about four years old, last
Saturday night, from the same disease.
Many other children, in the region
about Durham's Ferry, are i'll with
this Bronchitis. The DIR. considers
that it may fairly be called an Epi-
demic. We most sincerely sympa.
thize with the afflicted parents, and
earnestly hope that the little sufferers
now sick may all recover. sfl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

n EcLECTIC AssOoIATI0N.-The Iowa
State Eclectic Medical Association
convened In Dcs Moincs last week.
DIR. Duncan, who attended, inf0rms
US, that the session was largely attend.
ed, and highly successful, DR.. Gum,
who had been announced to lecture
before the Association, in Representa-.
tiyes' Hall, failed to put in his appear.
ancc; aud Or. Duncan was called upon
to deliver al address instead. From
the Rsyisav'swpo we end that DR..
Duncan was elected President Of the
Association for the ensuing year. a
Memorial was adopted, petiti0ning the
Legislature ITO peas some actthat will
guard the people against the imposi.
ton now being praaticed by ignorant
pretsnaers, often under the authority
of bogus diplomas And the Associ.
alton adjourned to meet ncxt In A II.
nual Convention at Ottumwa on the
last Wednesday IN May Of next year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

z T.
MONEY LosT.--Young Mr.. Larcw,
and u young IMAM living at the same
house with him, near Durllnm's Ferry,
met with serious loss last rilarsday
or rather discovered il THIN, Mr..
Larew had . 500 Treasury note, OF
l.. S. Certificate, and some so dollars
beside; and the other young man, a
cousin Of his, had about $3.50 q green.
backs. They had for some Hme left
the money ia the care Of Mn. I.arew
senior, and she had kept It in the
pocket of one Of her dresses, which
when not worn, was left hanging ur
OH the wall in a room. Last Thurs.
day, morning it Was found that the
money was missing; and 'at our latest
word no trace Of II had been found
1t Is supposed 70 have been stolen, but
there il no clue to the tliicf, We
heartily syinpathize With the young
mem for their loss-snd hope that
hereafter they will find safer places Of
deposit for their money r. Fl f7'i'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

SrrTs BEGUN.-Messsrs. Stone &
Ayers, Attorneys for the a. IL. I'D.
II. n. co., have entered suits against q
innmbero Of individuals, to recover un-
paid 5-per cent. easements on Stock
subscribed to said Company. ~,
We are informed that suits will be
entered at the April Term of Circuit
Court Oh all such assessments on
Stock remaining unpaid ut that time.
We would urge those who are delin-
,quent in this matter to call on Messrs.
Stone and Ayres and settle before
then, and SO avoid trouble and costs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

MACHINERY REcEIvED.--Th engine
and boiler for the new saw-mili arrived
at Eewbern last week, as VIC arc in
formed by David Vincent. The pro-
prie,ors propose to saw out their own
lumber, and then, rs soon as possible,
pat up a building fora large aud first
class Touring mill, forty feet square
and three stories high, which they
viii make fully equal 10 the best
mills in the State. We wishithem all
sln,ess. May not Marion County be
hacked against any other County IN
the state for the number md excel.
icnce OF it's Touring mills? 453
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03
Local a%l,,Al|, asal| g

xiMosT / Fiisk.LY1re dwelling
.ii3uS14f ~ LHClkJelahE Of FFAk-
lin Town0D. SayYlt(Ie from an ac-
cidental spark last Friday morning.
j The Are burned up through the door
aud siding to fhe roof but fortunately
Ii was soon discovered, an alarm wts
given, the children gathered from the
ncighboring SCHOOL; and the fire was
promptly sxtinguisheds having done
not over $40 Or SIS worth Of damage.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

!. OVER THE RIVER. Surveyors ARP
already at work on the route for the
new Railroad from Kankalcee, ILL.,, tp
Council Blufis) and will reach Pellh
soon. Y AfNs'''ls 'sf'l''4 aii3 RESI- y {ss&
|. Columbus Long is going to pntup p
three-stoEy brick business house ~
Otlsys this SpSiag.si,a h-14ilsa -i,s
+ Two children or the McDoiinell
family have died. Tie rest are stu
suffering, but will probably recover.
Many persons believe that Trichine,
or something similar, caused the
disease. iaa .#t = j ssl
And the Blade further says that
wheat-soving has begun in the VI
cinity Of Pella. a.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03


! TAKE your TIME, MISS LUcy.-As
Lucy walked out one day to see the
Styles, she strolled along on the NORTH
side of Public Square and dropped IN
ut the Jewelry Store Of w. II. Rigg
one door west of Williams Grocery
where, TO her establishment, she found
well selected Stock of Seth Thoma.
Clocks, Watches, Pins, Rings, &C.; in
fact everything that is kept in first.
class Jewelry Store. Shestopped, but
could not cay anything but watches,
Clocks, Jewelry! Oh my!" "Shoo
Fly, don't bodder me!p
Call and see Bob before going else.
where. g$ 4 .j
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03


3 SCHOOL BOARD q. MJ:ETISG.--The
School Board of the Dist. Township
Of Knoxvillctmats t, the'Court House
on the Goth ult. The main business
before the Board was the division OF
Sub-Districts, and resulted in the
division Of Sub-nists. Nos. ! and 10
making IN. all now in the Dist. Up. Fl
Sub Districts. e q 5ea'
y a proposition was made and dis
cussed with reference to the reorgani-
zation Of the Township into Sub
Districts two miles square. The CUES
ton was finally referred to the electors
at their Sub.District meetings on the
sth nst.-the result Of the vote there
on to he certified to the next meeting
of the Bonrd by the Sub-Directors OF
the several Districts. te 55
The National Dictionary wns or
dered for such Districts IA have none.
Adjourned, to meet on the 18th Inst.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

SEVERAL NEW SUBSCRIBERS have
favored AS with orders for the paper
lnteiy.h /. One of them remarked that
the sole reason why lie hadn't sub
sefibed before was, that we had not
adopted the Advance Payment system.
And of all the men who have spoken
to US about that system since we
adopted 1t, every one has said that IL
IS the only right and proper way.
This is gratifying-nuch more SO than
WAS anticipated. Ne, had, prepared
ourselves to lose patronage at first
from the adoption OF the SYSTEM; and
nre therefore the better pleased that il
has SO far disappointed that expccta.
tion.lf The Iotey Is now really u large
rApertHsingla great amount Of read
ing matter every week. E We shall
strive to make it morA yodr patronage,
friends, and then trust TO you for the
rest. Call in, any time before the Isl
Of next June, and settle UP kaek nc.
counts and make, Arrangements ia
continue your subscriptiODs-and 50
show that you desire to irave a paper
of this size supported In this County.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

RATHER ET4YTLED HIM.-A very
respectable Old gentleman from an
adjacent Township was in town last
8etArhY Gpd w1ne Aap9aNfhg dong
the ea5tfide Of the Square happehed
to drop In at Rockafellow's Grocery.
Rockafellow treated him civilly, Of
course, as be does everybody else;;r but
the old gentleman Was rather startled
when he learned how cheap Groceries
were sold there. You try it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

GOING AGAIN.--Dr. Hall, the great
Arctic explorer, is trying to fit out
another expedition for the North Pole
He wants to 60 back to that strange
place where, emblazoned in Aurora
letters on magnificent ice-peak, he
saw the mystic words "Buy all your
Groceries, Dry Goods. &C., &C., of D.
T. Coats, north side Of Public Square
Knoxville" ag
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

I FRENCH LEAyE.--Miss Carrie
Hanks, a young lady of abount 10
years, daughter OF II. L. Hanks, Esq,
Of KNOXVILLE, ex-Sheriff Of this COun-
ty, Disappeared from her fathers house
last Friday night. taking her trunk,
and 500 In money which she had
drawn from the Bank where her faith
er had II deposited. She left note,
stating that she had gone to Illinois,
to teach School, and that she would
return the money as soon AZ she could.
I Her father has since learned that she
went to Albia with Mr.. Way, and
there took thetIain for Bardolph, H.,
where she has an uncle living. Miss
Carrie had for some time wanted to
go to Illinois to teach School, but hei
folks had opposed. They would much
rather have yielded, however, than to
have her 50 Oft In this clandsstine
manner. .E
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-03

MEETING CLosED.--The protracted
Meeting ut the Lutheran Church in
this place closed on Sunday evening.
Tie Pastor, Key. 4. Yetter, was as-
sisted during It's continuance by Rev.
Mr.. Geiger, of Des Monies. The in
terest was excellent throughout; and
there was.an accessiolsOf ~ members
to the Church. 20 % Il