davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
CONVERSION u. 8. $40 BONDS.

CONVERSION ". y. O-SU DONDS
Az IMMEDIATE PROFIT OF TWELVE TO FOURrEEN
NOR can't and an annual increase Of income of
thrty.;obt per CONT will be secured to holders Of
s-ss NV converting them into 7-So Land Grant Bopds
sf the Northern Pacific Railroad. .r
Ono thousand dollars in currency. invested noe in
Nortlern PaciHcs will yield in ten years. in gold
~ 80 while It is also practically certain that at the
end of ten years 7-So Northern Pacific Gold Bond
will stand at least 10 per cent higher IN the market
than a G per cent Gold Bond equally secured.
- -. JAY COOKE & Co.
Now-York, Philadelphia and Washington.
sr. Joseph AND DENvER CRY RAILROAD CoMPASYe
FIRST MoRruAaE SINKING FvSD LAND GRANT
BONDS,
BEARING EIGHr PER CENT ,S p. ca INTEREST. fAi'
ABLE IN GOLD.
FREE OF TAX,
AND IN DrNoMlNAIiOSs OF $1,000, $500. AND >i'<|
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

In railroad mortgages there was q moderately largo
business at quotations nearly the same as last given,
The prominent issues In good request, and some Of
the bonds selling at gratifying rate. Ths
Pacific mortgages fairly active, having sold a. fol-
lo%s: CcntraIs, Io3aIt3t Union Frsts soa9ali Land
eIgnt 1si 7o3, aud Incomes, 50. Tho following veTo
tl,r bids:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
Coleman Bencdi,ts closing quotations wcrc:

The gold market steady at lO9i d10?a until the
Treasury bids were made known, when an advance was
noted to 1904 though the price rrapsed 1924, with
very little activity at the close The rates paid for
rying we're g. 81, aud per cent Tho days business at
the Gold Ex, hagc Bank as follows Gold cleared
1907 gold balances, 667 currency balances
q n1s "a The following wore the quotations:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
the transactions small and important amounts
changed banda The market closed the basis Of l11
1l5l for 1ss7s Flax Hatch report as follows at p MI

There were features Of interest In Southern State
bonds which, however, kept up well, though the deal
ines were, II anything. less active than usual South
Carolinas. new January aud July Issues, uniformly
steady at about g. and the April and October at about
a. Mssours firm and Virginia Confols fraction
higher, Tennessees having been dull Tic following were
the bids:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company have declared
a scmi.annual dividend OF per cent, payable Jan. q
The savinss banks Of Connecticut have over Or
Invested in stocks the banks Of this city Tney have
in the Ocean Bank shares alone about $4,000 Tie fol-
10 table from The Ed,ters lfQgd-nts shows TIC
amount held OF each banks stock:
HEID ct TnB SAVINGS bsNS OF
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

The earnings Of the St Louis and Iron Mountain Rail-
road for the first wct in December we're 1871 A467,
1870 S3s252 81 increase, <e?o a. from JAN TO Dec o.
1871 $5l7sls %; 1870, sl,2G7 Sc Increase lo7l, $685.
sc0 20.
The Philadelphia stock market was steady to-day.
syvana sold al Ics.; Philadelphia ami Erie K'
road Reading Railroad. SO; and Pennsylvania Rail
road So. Gold closed at lgs
The Wells Fargo Express Company have declared
dividend Of 50 per SHARE payable Jan. The transfer
books Will close the goth ns aud reopen on the I'd
pro1mo
Tho California trc list, per steamship Henry
6n.u., La fr
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

SPEECHES ADDRESSES. AND LETTERS on rNW'STritL
AEU F!StHCiAb QCEHTiOHS. by WILLIAM D. MILL M I.
~. SD Henry Carey bdri
In this volume, Judge Kelley has made an
admirable selection from the Congressional speeches.
and other able productions. In which he has discussed
the principles of political economy in their application
to the legislative policy Of the United States They
remarkable for the energy with which they graphic with
.some of the most profound pBoblems of modern states
manship aud the fertility and cearness OF illustration
with which they present their leading points both in the
light OF economical science and OF practical com
sense Judge Kelley, it Ia well known. holds promI-
nent position In public life earnest and vigorous
advocate Of the protection Of American industry, and to
the eucidatou and support OF that SYSTEM the
Of the present volume mainly devoted 1t treats the
subject great variety Of aspects bringing to them all
ample OF information, vast array OF Opportune
examples, remarkable power Of argument, and rare
vivacty and point Of expression. The Introduction
| TO the volume il an elaborate piece Of COM
position, possessing peculiar interest in its
statements OF the personal experience Of the
author aud in Its controversial references to some Of
the Principal opponents Of his views Judge Kelley con-
fesses that his present convictions do coincide with
the premature judgments OF his youth. His juvenile
fances caught by the plausible theories free
trade nor il until after the pr0stratOn q do.
mesc industry national credit that he led
to perceive their falaciousness In the beginning his
hopes less sangune tian the rosy dreams with
which tile encing reetrsde orators now bcguile their
followers, but the illusion was at length dispeled by
the stern lessons Of experience 1t indeed diffi
cul, abandon opinions which he had
cherished for many years. But 1t wAs still more diff
cult accept the Of protection, which he had
often denounced exclusive aud false. Nor LIE in
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
Danrins Academies.
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE--FIRSr CALL.
I0l O'CLOCK A. N.
safes JoEG -
ls 900 A. Con- l0t 1000 U. &. SO Cou o. ~ ~
600 Called Bosd ID scries. lo I0O. small l.
5000 II X 12eCou 1000 T. $50 c1 6....13i
- llO,0VD u. \. D. lO-4G Coup. .lG9l
sl.s a, sxaf, hon aLrcad Bond Bask nd
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
Mem Dublirations.

Mem QnbllfaIlons.
D. APPLETON & Co.. ~.
HOLIDAY CATALOGUE
ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD BOOKS
yon THE SEASON OF Is71.s9
Nov Rs.d,
AMI SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ON APPLICATION
d. APPLETON & Co.
HAVE POE sALB
THE PUBLICATIONS
LEADING PUBLISHERS
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
BIBLES AND pRAYER.BOOKs
EVERY sIzB AND srYLR
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
JUVENILE BOOKS,
EVERY VARIETY.
IMPORTANT NEW DOCKS
POR TIlB
HOLIDAYS.
THB STORY OF THB FOUNTAIN.
HOMES or OTHER DAYS
RED LIMB EDITION OF BRYANT.
AMERICAN TOUR OF BROWN.
JONES, AND ROBINSON
TnB POET AND PAINTER. New Edition
THE HOUSEHOLD BOOK or POETRY. New Edition.
rHB Song oP THE SOW RR New Edition.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
O6ere6. Asks6,

City bank shares sold as follows: Union 100; Non'
tincn;a 81; Central National, 1os, and Fourth Nasiopa'
llDallOk The following were the biCs:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
The days transactions ut the u 8. sub-Treasury wer

The bids for Treasury gold to-day aggregated A,53o,
at prices ranging from los.5o (" l9S. The following
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

rHB SONG oP THE SOW RR New Edition.
DOR A PRESENT
THE SERMON ON TIE MOUNT.
VNIIE STANDARD LIFE or DICKENS.
Nes, LPPINCOrr k.Co., having purchased the advance
sheets have
Just PUBLISHED
THE LIFI; OF CHARLES DICKENS.
by JOHN FORSTER.
Author Of Life Of L,udorr Lie II Goldsmith" eta
VOLUME l., 1917 to lSl
WITH TWO PORTRAITS FROM STEEL ESGRAviNGs AND
FACslMILES
limo Bound In Extra Cloth e.
lifelong friend sud adviser OF Dickens Tie In
am.cy which between the great novelist and bis pre'ent
nr,ervd and cordial 6s.nrc and was
doubt Of Dickens this, s life should be written by Mr. Foe
for TO th gentleman committed all his literary and private papers
thus laying open him Of inf mson The anonnt OF
ORIGINAL Mr. Forser and his minute knowledge
regarding history character Of Dickens both author and
man has Produce work which, clothed hi, refined and
attractive Je eanns. fail b. widely popular among readers Of every
class
For sale all Boor Win be sen. BY mail postage fee On
receipt Of pnee BY the Publishers
Published by
j. B. LIPpINCOTT s. Co.,
us AND ~ MANIFEST. PHLADBLPflIA.
AND rs BOND ST.. NEW.YORK
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07

A Convention called by the Gov
ernors of the Eastern and Western
States will meet in Detroit December
18th, for the purpose Of considering
the mighty problem OF cheaper
freights," by securing more direct
water communication between the
two sections OF the country.
The Public Debt Statement for the
1st inst, shows the reduction of the
Debt i'm November to have been
50, 4G2, 900; total Debt now, less cash
in Treasury, s2,2iS, ,25l ,367.S5.
A London dispatch of lst inst. says
the final settlement of the Z. s..
Funding Loan was made that day,
without disturbing the money mar
ket. Less than s6, 900, 600 OF the new
bonds were left undisposed OF, with
the Continent yet to hear from.
Treasurer Spinner reports that the
whole five per cent. loan has been
taken, at 100 cents on the dollar;
while the French loan, which was
put on the market at the same time,
realized but 50 cents on the dollar.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
The rowdv element assembled

The rowdy element assembled
in large force in the vicinity of New
Orleans Thursday, and celebrated
Thanksgiving Day by witnessing q
game of fisticuffs between twoprofes-
sional bruisers-Mace and C0burn.
Eleven rounds were fought, lasting
four hours and ten minutes, with no
definite result, the mill being pro-
nOunced a draw" 1t was as unsat-
isfactory in its results as it was bru-
tai in fact.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
ordered a careful investigation into
the accounts of all the dishursing Off
GERS.
The Council of the Wyoming Leg
islature repealed the woma.. suffrage
law of that Territory, on the 2Sth
ult; the Governor has signed the
bill; and now women are not voters
any more. This is revolution going
back ward.
Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-The Grand
Duke and suite, accompanied hy
Gen. Meade, today visited Girard
College and Fairmont Park, break
fasting at Belmont Mansion. He
was cheered in the streets by great
crowds.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
[COnchlled. |
No. 1.

A great quantity of linen is made
i'm this country, and it is very cheap.
Some individuals have large rolls oi
'itlaid away, that they have had on
hands for years, saving itfora "rainy
day" Every man has about two
dozen shirts, and | suppose the wo-
men have the same number, but am
not certain. Judge from the fact
that washing day comes but twice a
year. From early last Spring till
about harvest-time the village was
made lively by the clatter of flax.
breaks; and on every fair day the
streets would be lined with flax set
out to dry. Yet, surprising as ii
may seem, these people regard it AS
an extravaganza to use a table-cloth
You must not imagine that Bar
singhausen is a nice little country
village, such as you see at home,
with paved streets and shaded SIDE
walks. There are no sidewalks,
paved or unpaved; and everybody
walks in the middle of the street.
Where the sidewalks and shade
trees should be, are muck pits, or
manure pits, where they heap up all
the filth from the stables, to let it
rot, preparatory to taking it to the
fields. You can find one of these
ornamental mounds in front Of near
ly every house. In some instances,
the privy also stands in close prox-
unity to the street, and has no pit.
Everything in the way Of q fertili-
ger is thus carefully saved and put
on the land; and the soil, so far as !
have observed, is SO poor that it must
be well fed and well cultivated to
induce it to yield fair crop.
In harvesting, the people cut their
hay and grain with a scythe, and
always cut towards the standing
grain. Seeing this, undertook to
show them an easier way; bul they
couldn't see it." The way they had
learned to work when they were
young, was, in their opinions, the
best. / also tried to show them an
easier and faster mode OF binding,
but met with the same success. 30
I concluded that inasmuch as ! was
not paid to teach them ] would let
them alone.
They do all their threshing with a
fail, four on side, keeping a regu-
lar stroke that sounds musical to one
who first hears it. If one OF the
eight happens to miss stroke, it
throws them all out Of tune. l
thought it very amusing at first; but
when they get to playing the same
tune day and night, one gets heart
iIy sick Of it. 1t was too much OF a
good thing.
have heard that there Is real
threshing machine somewhere In
the country, but have not seen 1t.
When / tell the people about the
Reaping and Threshing Machines 10
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
THE IOWA VOTER.
A. F. Sperry, Editor.
A Lesson For All.

There is a lesson for all of us in
these plain and candid words from
Harper's Weekly, in regard to the re-
suit of the New York election. The
truths apply as we'll to Iowa and
Marion County as to New York. Let
us remember and heed them:
"But the victory has been won only
by the most unprecedented activity
and zeal and union of all honest men
in the city. They have learned their
power, and let us hope that they have
also learned the conditions of its eff
cheney. If we would have free
government, we must pay the price,
and the price is care and thought and
trouble and labor and sacrifice.
Tweed and the Tammany Ring
ruled the city because thousands of
intelligent and refined persons hated
politics, and thought that no gentle
man could touch them without con-
tamination, and recoiled from the
name of politician, and thought that
the Tammany Ring was no worse
than those who would break it. But
the Tammany Ring and all similar
political rings make politics disgust
ing and repulsive for this very pur-
pose. They wish to disgust and to
repel honest and decent men, for then
they are sure of having their own
unclean way. And every honest
man who suffers himself to to be re-
PEELED, who refrains from an active
share in politics, who never goes TO
the primaries nor to the conventions,
betrays honesty and his country, and
bends himself and others to such "a
miserable yoke as that which has just
been spurned."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
--latest News.

Gold down to 1.10l.
In Chicago market, on 4th, as pei
Daily Hawkeye's report, wheat quiet
and lower, No. 2at$l.l9i; corn strong
and shade higher, No. 3 closing at
Al! Cts; hogs ranged from 81 a. $4.30
cattle not reported.
In st. Louis market, same day,
per same report, wheat firm, No.
red Sl.55; corn steady, mixed on
track 30 cts; hogs opened at 81 (G
$4.25, but closed 10 cts. lower; cattle
unchanged and not reported.
Tuesdays Dailies are largely occu-
pied by the Presidents Message,
which makes from four to five col
umns. 1t is warmly commended as
an able and comprehensive State
paper. We shall republish it in full
next week, with abstracts of Depart
ment Reports.
Congress met at noon on Monday.
Speaker Blaine announced the Stand
ing Committees of the House. Nine
new members of the House were
sworn in, making the total taking
seats 2IO. No action of importance
was had in either branch.
Thos. O'Connell, his wife, and four
laborers, were riding in a hand-car
on Railroad near indianapolis last
Sunday night, when an extra train
came down on them. All but one OF
the parties on the hand-car were
killed.
The Prince of Wales is still sick,
and apparently not entirely out Oh
danger.
A fire in Warwick Castle, Eng
land. last Sunday night, caused great
destruction Of old armor, pictures
and other curiositics.
The Presidents Message is well
received by both parties.
Summit, n. j., Dec. 4.-.Edwards'
paper and pasteboard mill, at lhat-
ham. n. j., was burned on saturday.
loss 10000; insurance S3O.OO0.
London, Dec. 4.-The Echo pub
fishes report from Berlin that lhe
German Government has resolved to
reoccupy the district evacuated py ;,.lh Its
troops, in consequence OF the iresh
outrages committed by the trench
on German soldiers.
New York, Dec. A special from
Howley, Penn, states that boiler
Of locomotive in the Erie Railroad
Engine house exploded yesterday,
doing considerable damage.
Montgomery and Frank Blair have
mt forth deliverances on the subject
Of the presidency and the Democrat
ic marty. They sound like testimony
Of the nearest surviving relatives
before a coroner's jury. The Blairs
give up entirely, not being able 20
perceive single ray OF hope for tha no
Democratic party. In fact, they are
quite pathetic, especially FRANK,
who when in a melting MOOD y {,
pitifnl object, as his friends VIII
admit,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
J. Curtis,

YXTATCHMAKER and JEWELER, and
w Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Spsctsoles, Goggles and Toys Having in
creased facilities for doing all kinds of work
in my Line, am able to give Entire Salts :
factien. All work Warranted Being Agent
for Prof. J kaufman's Acbromatic Speeta-
cles, am prepared TO suit all conditions of
sight. Full Lines Of Dry Goods, Qaeensware
Glassware, Groceries, Notions, &C., Cheap
for Cash.
Southwest corner of Public Square. Knox
vile, Iowa 5I2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07

they will cut and clean in a day,
they regard the statement as incred-
ible.
Servant girls in America ought to
be thankful that they are not serv-
ant girls here. There are but a few
hours of the twenty-four that they
can call their own, and those are
when they are asleep. They work
late and early, in the house and in
the field, doing every kind of work
that is to be done on farm. And
for all this they get from sixteen to
eighteen dollars per year; and such
contingencies as getting sick or tired
are not considered in the bargain.
Indeed there seems to be little re,
spect shown to women in this coun-
try. When the men eat the women
wait; and when anything is wanted
they are expected to provide it. !
have never seen one idle, not even
on Sundays; then they may be seen
walking the streets knitting, sitting
in front of their houses knitting,
going to church knitting, and re-
turning from church knitting. lam
not certain whether they knit during
service or not, but presumethey do.
On the occasion of a death here the
body is kept five days before the fu-
neral. Then the friends and rela-
tions of the deceased collect at the
house, where they have feast,
! Darinking coffee and schnapps, and
burning candles on the coffin. The
people claim to be Lutherans in
faith; but, like Catholics, they plant
cross at the head of the grave.
There is some degree of supersti-
tion among the people. On the
occasion of thunder and lightning
during the night, they invariably
get out Of bed, and so remain till the
storm ceases. There sin the church
here letter that was copied $50
they say from a golden sheet that
foated in the air; and all those who
are SO fortunate as to get copy Of
said letter, and will carry it with
them, will be kept from all harm.
In corroboration of this they state
<@.a3, Of the forty men who went
from here to the war, two were not
provided with this miraculous epis-
tie, and they were the only men who
never returned, though all the 9TH
ers had been engaged in some Of the
hardest fights. Also, that out Of
thirty-two who went from neigh
boring village, but one or two, who
had been wise enough to secure a
copy. returned! What virtue there
really is in the letter | leave others
to decide,
Between this place and Hanover
| noticed several stones set up about
three feet apart. On inquiry as to
the meaning Of it, | was told that
many years ago a witness swore
falsely in Court. Upon the truth Of
his testimony being challenged, he
said that if IT was not true he wished
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
Furniture.

TIE UNDERSIGNED manufactures and
keeps on hand oil kinds of Furniture,
|thas Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Tables,
Pairs, Sofas, Lounges, &C., of Best Quality
at the Lowest Prices, at his old stand, up
Phs, over Kinne's Store, brick building,
laihsast corner Of Square, Knoxville, Iowa.
Fskeady made coffins, all sizes, always on
pa. (5,ll tf) WN. WE1ERS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
Knoxville National Bank.

AoAVILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL $loO,ooo
u Gold, Silver, Government and other
anties bought and sold. Interest allowed
ume deposits. Special attention given to
Inse'ons. Open from A. N. to 4 T. Nj.
|ssPt Sundays.
Z. DIRECTORS,
I'm Wright, A. J. Briggs, J. M. Catbcart,
D., collins, S. L. Collins, A. j. Kerr,
|''''enbender. e. B. Woodruff, A. I. Brooks.
LARKIN WRIGHT, Prest.
A. w. COLLINS, Vice Pres't.
l''lSff A. j. BEIGGs, Cas- hier.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07

LbEKT N. BROBST, Dealer in School
r., DOCKS Writing Papers. Blank Books
Se' Music Books, Musical lnstru-
bo',. "aslc for Sunday Schools, Singing
d.. p,s &c Organs, Violins, Accordeons,
n.. %res and Frames. Wall and Window
.na. rsper Collars. All at Publishers aDd q
s.'.arers' Prices. East side Of Public
"e,hnoxviIle. 437tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
Pumps.

DRICES GREATLY REDUCED!
i have constantly on hand Full Stock of
the very best House, Stock and Cistern
Pumps, at bottom prices. Call and see before
you buy and pay too high.
PUMP SH0P--North west corner of Public
Square, Knoxville, Iowa. n. WEST.
April 20. 1871. a 45 II.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
& Jeweler.

rUSTAV EBERHART has the pleasure
W announcing that he has opened Full
New Stock Of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. :,
# the latest and best styles, on the North
side Of Public Square, next door to northwest
corner, Knoxville. Repairing done on short
notice, and satisfsctiop guaranteed. A share
Of patronage is solicited. (3,34 tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
Contractor and Builder.

T F. ROLLER would respectful an
u nounce that he is now prepared to
contract, at the lowest rates, for any kind
Of Building or Bridges. and guarantee salts
faction. Estimates and Plans furnished
free. Shop south Of A. K. u b Depot
grounds, Knoxville, Iowa. (4,3S tf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
Warfel, Hindman & Co.,

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Shop
~ next door west of Baptist Church, Knox
Vile. Will contract for all kinds of Carper-
ters' snd Joiners' Work, including Building
OF every description, and guarantee satisfac-
tion n all cases. We Manufacture and keep
on hand Safes, Desks, and "California Beau
ty" Washing Machines. (430tf1
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
G.. E. Couwell,

|)EALER | n Stoves Tinware, Shell and
Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowersand
Eiicultural Implements generally. Agent
INV. Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port
ls Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
(usrs, Knoxville. l,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
Knoxville Marble Works.

A Lien HAMRTCK, Dealer in Foreign
N and American Marble, aud manufa ture
Of Monuments, Head stones, ,Cenotaphs, &C.;
near northwest corner Public square, Knox
Vile, Iowa.
EYr Mr. Hestwood will still remain as En-
graver and General Workman. 437 ft
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
w. A. Morrison, M. D.,
flerfantile, Che 0raoss &f.
Furniture.

C D. YOUNG would respectfully inform
b. the citizens of Marion County that he
I opened Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Fset, west Of the fremont House, up stairs,
the room forn erly occupied by the Reprdh,
Office, where he will have on hand sil
td' Of Furniture, and Collins of alisizes.
lich he vii sell Low for Cash. uf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
Sperry & Barker,

PoBLlsHERs OF IOWA VOTER, Book
,aa JOB Printers, are prepared to exc.
ww,omptly and in best style, all kinds OF
nnofs, including Posters, Letter Heads
MI ntesas Cards, Labels, Env velopes, Blanks
phiets, Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
p. z. Sperry,

tAhf PUBLIC, Real Estate, Claim
insurance and General Agent. Office
jto,,.a once, Knoxville Iowa. Business
St.,.s,..o 70 his care will be promptly and
e'oriiy attended TO. ! 6.f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
G. L. Collins.

|. TTORNEY AT LAW. Office north side
4 Public Square, Knoxville will also
E.,d to Collections, and Buying and Selling
Ind. . 70 u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
W. E. Wright, NJ. D.,

huYSICIAN and SURGEON, Knoxville.
| Office at Residence, ON Main Street, east
|Pablic Square. t2D