davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
VALUABLE FARM

VALU Able FARM
THE farm formerly owned by Nor
! Gan & Haynes, lying in sandusky township
east Ide of the river, half mile north of the cor
orstion line of the city Of Fremont, is offered fol
ssIe on most reasonable terms. 1t consists of l2(
/ acres so of which is under good cultivation and
| ali under fence There is good frame dwelling
| and barn, with out-buidings, good young orchard
of all kinds of fruit, and good water This farm is
| beautifully located, and being Just outside the
civ limits It would be well adapted for gardening
and fruit raising for city marketing. VIII be sold
on reasonable terms; IS 900 cash on purchase and
the balance on time. Call on I. NJ. KEELER,
August 10, 1871.
choice Lands at Great Bargains,
90 ACRES in section 8, township
GU 6. Lucas county. It is desirable, well tim
bered. aud lies one mile from Whitehouse Station
on the Toledo and Wabash Z. R. Is worth S95
Der acre, but sl7 per acre will buy it.
~ ACRES in Madison township
4U sandusky county, being the N. E. L of the
N E 4 of section 81. Thistraet is partly cleared
GOOD soil can easily be made as fine farm As anv
in Madison township. It is cheap at SOS per acre
but SIS per acre will buy it.
on ACRES in section %, township
CO 2s, range 2, White county, Indiana, miles
from Idaville, the railroad, about miles from
Monticello, the connty-seat. part timber. part
prairie. fine rolling land: $40 per acre will euy
this excellent body ofland.
Any person wanting to purchase either of these
tracts OF land can make a first class bargain BY
calling on me. Terms Of payment reasonable.
July u, ISL l. n KEELER,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15

Fire and Life Insurance,
Real Estate,
Notary Public,
Collections Made,
Taxes Paid in sandusky County,
Anchor Line of Transatlantic Steam
Packet Ships
General Information Given bv Letter
Persons at distance desiring any information
from this point can addresscom nnunieationst me
II the subject does not require much time and at.
tentloD, few postage stamps inclosed will be suf
hclent remuneration. Where more time and labor
charged;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
MsSital.
NOTICE TO TNvAT.VDs.


70 any person producing any Medicine able to
show one-third as many living, permanent cures
as Dr.. FTTLER's VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
and a further retUdrd Of Sl0e for any case Of
Chronic or Inhammatory Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Rheumatic Ague, Sciatiea, and rheumatism Of the
Kidneys It tctLI not cure This Rheumatic Syrup
Is USED NwARrLY ONLY. pleasant to the taste, and
guaranteed free from injurious Drugs. It is not
Quack Medicine, but the scientific prescription of
JOS P. Fitler, II. D., Professor Of Toxicology and
Chemistry, graduate Of the celebrated University
Of Pennsylvania, A. D., 1888, whose entire profess
sionalIfe has been devoted specially to this disease
This preparation under solemn oath is conseien-
tiously believed to be the only positive reliable
fnfaIlible specific ever discovered. The proof that
no other specific exists is found in every eomrnu-
nifty in persons afflicted for many years past and
still suffering. IF PHYSICIANS COULD CURE IT, IF A
SPECIFIC DID EXIST, THIS WOULD NOT BE so,-a
fact that must be universally admitted: The oft
deceived sufferer may wisely ask what security OF
evidence has he that DR.. Filters Rheumatic Svrup
viii cure his case. The protection offered to pa
tents against imposition is in legally signed con-
tract which viii be forwarded without charge to
any sufferer sending by letter description Of af-
Fiction; this guarantee viii state the exact num-
Der Of bottles warranted to cure, and in ease Of
failure the money paid viii be returned to the pa
tlent. No other remedy has ever been offered on
such liberal and honorable terms. Medical ad.
vice, with certificates from prominent Physicians
Clergymer. ETC., who have been cured after All
| other treatments failed, sent by letter. zratis
Afflicted cordially invited to write for advice 70 tbf
principal Office, % South Fourth street PbiisdeI,
phia, Pa. DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup issoId h,
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale A rents, Toledo. Obis
Druggists. c. R. MCCULLOCH,
2oyl Sole Agent for Fremont {
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
The Novelty Wringer.-Has become,

-, ~ " ElAts EN- pecOuis an
lno penaDls institution In thousands of fsmllies.
And We believe its great and Increasing populari-
ty IS iuly Ineritedfor the Novelty evidently pos
sesses al the requisites of rst-elass practical ma
chine. Indeed, after using one for many months
in our own iaInilys we are prepared TO endorse the
Novelty as unsurpassed the lauudress saws UNE-
oUALE,l by any Of the eeveral wringers previously
tried BfoOre's Rural Aelo Yorker
soID EVERYWHERE. n. B, PHELPS & CO.
Gen, Agents I02 Chambers St,N,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
Polytechnic College,

OF THE STATE OF PENHsYLvAN1A,
MARKET ST, west of 18th, PHILADELPHIA,
Re-opens September 18th, 1871. Thorough Col
legiate training for the practice Of Mine EIgin-
certify, Ciru Engineering IEeckdIicdf En-
gilteeril1g, dHdfytiedt and Industrial Chem
fstFy 1fctGIIOr0y ard 4rclsitccHtHre. The
Diploma of the College is received as conclusive
evidence of proficiency by the first engineers and
companies engaged in works Of improvement. For
10th Annual Announcement, address ALFRED L.
KENNEDY, NJ. D., President of Faculty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
THE
NOVELTY CLOTHES MaINGER
THE

hothing, except the Sewing Machine has over
been invented which so much relieves the labor OF
the household as the Wringer. But its usefulness
Goes not end here The saving of clothing is OF
much greater Importance. 1t is often remarked
that articles OF fine texture last twice as long when
wRJNe IN a WTinger as when wrung BY hand. The
No'iELrY has Cog wheels on both ENDS. The
5oAi are aIoWed to separate freely at either end.
These besides other advantages which If contains
seem to be indispensable with practical Wringer.
Mem York Tglfya,,ss,oy,,,f
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, (Sun.

days exceptedl leaves Dayton at 5.45 a. m.
Cleveland at 3.S5 P. N, Meadville at SIC
p n, Supper; DuDkirk at 1000 p. m.
Clifton, 1000 p m; Suspension Bridge 1905 p. m.
Buffalo at ll.20 p. IA. Stops at Susquehanna
at 7.45 q. n, lBrealfastl; Turner'S at LIS
p. m, tDlnel, and arrives in New York at SIT
D. m. Connects at Elmira for Williamsport
Harrisburg and the South; at Owego for Ith-
aca; at Bingham pton for Coopersto1n, AIbap '
and the celebrated Summer resort Sharon
EprinRs; at Greycourt for Newburg and war.
wick, and at new York with evening trains and
steamers for Boston and New England eities.
Sleeping Cosohes are attached to this train at
Buffalo, running through to Susquehanna, and al
Cleveland running through toNew York
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Gin
cinnati at 9 As p. n; Cleveland at 7.25 a. m;
Clifton l.3O p. m; Suspension Bridge at l.35
D. N; BufslO at 2.40 P. m; Dunkirk LIS p.
m, and reaching New York at 100 a. m.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
From and ailsT Jgly lath. I9ll, Trans win leave

All trains run directly through to New York.
800 Miles Without Change of Coaches.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, (Sundays

Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
Cincinnati and Clifton Suspension Bridgel, run
nin0 Through to New York without change.
Sleeping Coaches are also attached al Hornells-
vile running through without change 70 Albany.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15

ceptedE leaves Chiffon $50 2 m, Suspension
Bridge at 5 IS p m; and Buffalo at e.25 p. m;
arrives at Turner's at 9.05 a. m, tBreakfastl,
New York lilo q. m. Connects at New York
with steamers and afternoon trains for Boston
and New England cities.
A SIeepinP Coach is attached to this train run
ming through from Suspension bridge TO New
York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15
Ask FOR TICKETS VIA {

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
A1'd fare ats0ays as lo,0 as 5g any other route
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAiI WAY
Which can be obtained at all the nrincinsl
Ticket Ohees on the man aud connecting lines.
L. d. RUCKER, VIM. R, BARR.
sep4e euPt' ssn9 Psss'r Agt.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15

7.sO a. m, arriving in New York at 100 a. m.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Daily).
leaves Cincinnati at AS p. m, arrives at West
Salem at SOS a. m, Breakfastl; leaves Cleve-
land 7.2s q. m; Leavettsburg 9.l4 a. a.,
Meadville ll.S2 a m, lDinel; Dunkirk l. 25
D. m; Clifton l.30 p. m; Suspension Bridge
iSS D. m; Buffalo 2.4O p. m. Arrives at Hor-
neDsville 5,42 p. IN. SupperG and New
York 100 q. N. Connects at Elnira with
Northern Central Railway for Williamsport
Harrisburg and the South; at Jersey CITY
with Morning Express Train Of the New
Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington and at New York with
Morning Express trains for Boston and New
Englaud cities.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15

From and after July 18th, 1871, Trains will leave
in connection with Western Lines as follows
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, leaves
Cincinnati LISP. m. daily, Sundays excepted,
Cleveland from the Atlantic and Great West
ern Depot, by Columbus, o., time. daily, Sat
urdays excepted, at 1000 p. m Clifton at
800 a. m; and Suspension Bridge at 6.05
a. N, daily Sundays excepted; Buffalo from
Depot corner of Exchange and Michigan sts.,
by New York time, daily, Sundays except
ed, at ZOO g. m. Arrives at HOnellsville 9.35
g. m SusqueIanna 200 p. m, lDinel; Turner'S
645 P. m, lsup.l, and arrives In New York at
$50 p. m. Connects at BinghamptOn for Coop
erstown, Albany, and the celebr ated Summer
resort, Sharon Springs; and with Delaware,
Laekavanna and Western Railroad, and at
Jersey City with midnight Express Train Of
NeR Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
ADVANCE PAYMENT.

M fHB PUBLICs-N b hereby agreed bstwess
neeser Bros. Pu bishsrs Of the Fsa Riade. eperry
.vksp Pub3j, hers Of the lospa Vnter apa j. ncCor
,.eek Pabsisher ofths Aarisa Ossafy Dsmocval thes
All Of tAs said Pspers adopt the Advance Payment
e,stem foe Subscriptions aud adhere strictly 90
hersiDafter spscthsd viz
Amer this date OF Fsbruaryo. 1870, 10 new sub
rolese acce0pSnied by payment In advapos for the
fuI time for which It 10 entered
90 jane Let, 1870 oil subscriptions for each ofsaid
napers, which all arrearsges have not been paid
=, snA edvaece made, shall he decoutD usd:
md thereafter the Advance Payment system for
subscrptions sha be strictly adhered BY eli the
Ma Papers. Without exception
Advance payments may b. received for ~ long or
- ehert tunes pstrons may dssire. whether fer
sssfs shall be discontinued coon % the payment
his Agreement does not preclude either publisher
rom accepting any other than cash payment on
subscription, provided only that II 10 10 advance
Aud to the strict carrying out OF this Agreement.
each Of the und-rsignsd b hereby pledged In honor
70 the others and TO the public.
Our are, bri-dy: that all our expenses, for
paper. ink. hired help &C.. must u paid currently
in cash and that ample experience has demonstrated
the Advance Payment system TO be better eafer aud
more economical not only for the publishers. bat
really also for their patrons and - veil for County
pspefs ~ for othsrs.
And upon this basis We confidently solicit from the
ent and fair minded Public that support and
aeement which their Local Press will strive to
deserve and may reasonably expect
This agreement 70 be published Continuously IN our
stamp BETZER BROS. Blade
EPEkkY BARKER. Vsev
)carc~led. IL. MCCORMACK, Dsma,as.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Referees sale.
vT,HE UNDERSIGNED, havzng

|vrHE UNDERSIGNED, having
been appointed Referees to make
partition Of the following described
Real Estate, lying In Marion County,
and State Of Iowa, having reported
that the same cannot be divided, and
said Report having been confirued
by the Circuit Court of Marion COan-
| ty and State of Iowa, at the January
Term, 1871, thereof; We, the under
signed, In pursuance to an order of
said Court, will offer for sale at public
cutlery, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF
MARCH, A. d. 1871,
between the hours of ten o'clock, A.
NJ, and four o'clock, p. NJ, com
mencing at eleven o'clock A. N. of said
day, tO-wit:
The Southwest quarter of Section
No. Four az in Township No. Seven
ty-seven (77) north Of Range No.
Twenty COZ west Of the Fifth p. M;
containing one hundred and sixty (16O)
acres, more or less.
The above described land will be
sold in four lots, or parcels, as follows,
to-wit:
Lot No. /. The Northeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter Of Section
No. 4, in Township No. a, north Of
Range No. 20, west, containing 40
acres, more or less.
LOT No. 2. The Northwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section
No. 4, i'm Township No. II, North of
Range No. 20, west, containing 40
acres, more or less.
LOT No. 3. The Southwest quarter
of the Southwest. quarter of Section
No. 4, in Township No. II, north of
Range No. 20 west, containing forty
acres, more or less.
LoT No. 4. The Southeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section No.
4, in Township u, north of Range No.
20, west, containing forty acres, more
or less.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the
purchase money, cash in hand; one
third in one year from the day of sale,
and the residue, One-third, in two
years from the day of sale; the deferred
payments to bear interest from the
day Of sale at the rate of ten per cent.
per annum, and to be secured by mort
gage ON the property sold.
MARION YOUNG,
w. w. VANAUsDOL,
JAMES M. BRoUs,
Referees.
January q, 1871. (37)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
KNOXVILLE, Iowa,
Eeh'v IL. 1871

ED. voTER:-Every once In while
you will see in the papers sensational
paragraphs about 'another life lost by
kerosene, another warning about
coal OIL" &C., and SO on. 1t almost
looks as if there were some persons
around the country who made it their
business to hunt up items of this kind
lin the interest of candle-makers,
may be, or of Insurance men of some
kind. We believe large share Of all
the talk against coal oil is pure bosh.
OF course, for railroad lamps coal oil
may not be the safest, because in case
of q smash-up it would be SO likely to
get out of the lamps and set the cars
afire. But for lamps for everyday,
domestic use we believe coal oil to be
the best thing yet discovered that is
cheap enough for general introduction.
Coal oil is combustible, indeed-it
will burn-but that's just what is
wanted of it; that's what it is used for
precisely. The very essential quality
ofany Matchmaking substance Is that
itshall burn very easily.
The great trouble is, however, that
30 many people are SO miserably care
less with lamps, as they are with
matches, with loaded guns, or with
the women-folks or any other object
that needs to be treated with special
care. If only the following rules are
observed-short, plain and easy az
they are-there need be no danger,
and very little trouble, viz:
!. Always have lamps and fiues
bright and clean, and keep them 80
by rubbing with common paper-be-
cause there's no use in wasting oil to
give light through dirty lamp-flues;
and because, when the lamps are clean
outside, there's no oil running over
them to catch fire.
2. Keep the wicks evenly trimmed,
BY pinching OF th4burnsd part when
necessary.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
KNOXVILLE, Feb. 20, 1871.

Mr.. A. F. SPERRY:-In reply to
YOUR inquiry as to whether the r. r.
tax voted by the people of Indiana
Township can or will be collected, I
can only say that have no authority
whatever to speak for the parties in
terested in the question, and am not
advised as to their intentions. l had
no connection with the Railroad
Company, either directly or
indirectly when this tax was lev
led, and only know from those ac-
quainted with the facts, that it was
voted by the people of that Township
upon the express condition, agreed
upon between them and Mr.. Grim
nell, as the accredited agent of the
Construction Company, that station
or depot should be established with
in certain distance of the town of
Attica; and that such was the posi-
tive understanding of all the citizens
who voted for the tax. To the dis
appointment and regret of all parties
about Knoxville, it is now understood
that the Chief Engineer has decided
the route, as originally designed,
through Indiana and Liberty Town
ships, to be impracticable. With his
decision in this matter the old A. X.
& d. Company have nothing to do,
end can exercise no control. The To-
cation of the Road, and all matters
pertaining thereto, belongs entirely
to the Construction Company, repre-
sented by Mr.. Grinnell; and the old
Company havenO power to interfere.
But in view of the fact that this i'm
portant condition, on which the tax
was voted, cannot be complied with,
1t would be obviously unjust to en-
force its collection. And although
the strict letter of the law might JUS
tify 1t, yet l am inclined to the Opin-
ion that under the circumstances the
collection of the tax could be re-
strained by proceedings in court of
Equity. 1t is proper to add, how
ever, that Mr.. Grinnell is reported to
have stated that he does not intend
to insist upon this tax, and feel sat
isfied he will not. At all events, /
think the people of Indiana Town
ship may entertain reasonable as
surance that they will not be required
to pay it. Respectfully Yours,
w. M. STONE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
q

II. .HELMgOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING From IMPRUDEAcEs,
HABITS or DISSIPATION, ETC.,
in al their stages, at little sxpsnts, Ift'e or no
change Of diet, no Inconvenience, snd no exposure
II causes q frequent desire, and gives strength W
Ultimate, thereby removing obstructi'us preventing
and curing strlctures Of the nrAiIrs at.
aud ANA ton, frequent In this class II dseases
sad rxpslln9 all poisonous matter
Thoutands who have been tbs virtiDa Of tneosir".
tent persons, aud who have raid heavy fsrs 70 be-
cured 10 abort tins, have found they have bsen DE-
ceived and thst the Foison" has, BY the use OF pow
srful sstring-nts. bssn dried up 10 tbs systsm In
-brssk out to more Sggsdvatsd iosm, aud perhaps
AFTER marriage.
Use He Inn holds Extract Buehu for all
Affections and Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, wh~
the exiting In Male Female, from whstevrr csus"
originating, spd no mRttsr Of how long btsndiLs
Price ol.10 pc r. bottle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
! Offer for Sale my
r. "A Il M.

One mile Northeast of Knoxville.
consisting of 1914 acres, 100 in Good
Cultivation, 100 in Grass, with never
falling water, timber 4 Ut a mile from
the Farm. Frame House, "a by %,
good rooms. Barn sufficient to stalk,
horses and 20 head Of cattle. Cribs
and Bins sufficient to hold 1900 bushels
OF grain. For further particulars
enquire Of the undersigned on the
Farm. (37) A. d. WALTERS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

Full and explicit directions accompany ths ssli-
oiDee
Tssiimony Of the most rsapopsbls and reliable
ohsrsctsr fuppishsd application, With hupdr.ds
thoussnds Of living witpeesss, aud upward VI 5v 10
uusOlictsd certificates and ysoOmm endst ~ 1~it+
many OF which are from ths brhsst sources. includ
ting eminent PhysicIsDa C1vgynssD, stAtssm~G. ctr
The rSovrist0r has mover Tvsorfsd f0thsir pUbte
In the Devspap~rs HI dQSs not do this from tbs
that hie srtlcss rank Aasaard Preparations, sn4
DO not ns~d IN b. proppsd up By es1uHest<s.
Henry r. Heimboid's Gen uins Prepsy :
atiUiiS. ~ ~ ITO
Delivered to sny sddrsps. foeurs fsca shsssSaAt a
EsrARIJsHED UPWARD OF TwKNxr yEA"s
Sold BY pruxgists everywhere. Adtrs.a tsgtvsa for
lnfcrmsthn. 10 eesAd~rcs. TO HEAVY IT, AoLM
BULD, Dsnskkt snt Gh~GSist Nas
OHlv Nspets; n. r HkiMBOLD'e Dsse snS Chem
leal wstsh,usv. No. "a BrtwAwss. New York - &C.
n. T. utLm HVLDs Ais~iicsl Dspos, ~ 'ou'h fspfH
street. thilsd~lpbis. Pc. G.4y.
BkwAKK OF COT >TtRvNra. At 1T III :
:. HELNUVLDS. TAAA y : W .ALi& -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
RED OAK JUNCTION, Iowa;
Feb'y 10th, 1871.

Mr.. EDIToR:-By your permission
herewith append few items, which
may be of some interest to many OF
my acquaintances in your community.
Red Oak Junction is the County
Seat of Montgomery County; situated
on the east branch of the Nishnabot-
any river, and on the line Of the Bur-
lington and Missouri River Railroad
and also at the junction of the branch
Of said road running south to Ham,
burg and Nebraska City. Said roads
have been in operation only a little
over one year. The town is fast build
ing up, and is already the leading
point Of attraction between Ottumwa
and the Bluffs. 1t now contains two
thousand persons, and is receiving
additions almost daily. Many build
ings are now going up, and materials
being prepared for building early in
the spring. Red Oak can boast of one
of the best Public School buildings in
the State, and will soon proceed to
the erection of a Court House, Jail and
other public buildings. !.
Within the last week, survey of
the st. Louis, Chilicothe and Council
Bluffs Railroad was made through
this place. It is only matter of time
when the continuation Of the road up
the valley, to intersect the Chicago.
Rock Island & Council Bluffs road,
will be completed. When these roads
are completed, We will have as good
Railroad connections as any town in
the interior of the State.
The County is keeping pace with
the town in improvements. 1t is con-
ceded by all who have investigated
this country, that for corn and wheat
it cannot be excelled; and it is GER
tainly the best watered part of Iowa
that / have yet seen. Timber is
scarce, but stone is abundant, and OF
good quality. Stone coal is being
developed, and without doubt, will be
sufficient to supply oil local demands.
The streams are sufficiently strong to
move all the machinery that may be
needed. The best brands of -four have
been selling, up to this date, at $3.50
per hundred pounds. This is owing
to the cheapness in manufacturing.
AS to Schools and Churches, this
country ia wide awake and well
represented.
The winter up to this date has been
very fine, but few days too severe to
attend to outdoor business.
There are four streams leading
through the County from north to
south, viz: West Nodaway, Tarkio,
East Nisiinabottany, and Walnut.
Nodaway means, in Indian language,
"wading'' or "wade-away;" and
Nishnabottany, in the same language,
means crossing in q boat" Tarkio
means Turkey" and Of course most
persons minds will readily suggest a
definition for the ether named stream.
Now, sir, will close these hastily
written lines, by adding that whilst I
have a fond recollection of Marion
County and most of her people, and
hope for her and them great prosperi-
ty, yet have never been better pleased
with my home and business prospects
than at Red Oak Junction, Iowa.
Very Truly Yours,
i. +. WILLIAMS.
P. 8. Marion County Democrat
nlease cnny the above. and ohliRe.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Dissolution OF Co-Partnership.

THIN CO-PARTNERsHIP heretofore ex.
i listing between J. r Roberts and J amos
8. Lytis, in the Blacksmith business, In this
city, has been Dissolved by mutual consent.
The books and accounts Of the firm arc In tbs
hands Of Esq. Boydston. At whose ofRcs sll
persops interested srs requested to call i'm.
mediatsly and settle. J. X. ROBERTS,
lx6 II JAS. g. LYLE.