davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

nbR BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR
- own interests and convenience by leaving their favors
ior ne HrkALD ut the Branch Office. rcmoved from las
ruon street to) No Court street. City Hall suunre same
building with Erie Railway Office our only author
zed Brookyn office, and advertisements are received M
regular without extra charge Of any Open from
A BS0LUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED rpon
"A the Courts OF different States. No publicity Adv1ca
free Notary Public and Comm er for every State WV
r. l. KING, Counsellor at-Law, 1868 Broadway
A -HAIR.-BUY FROM THE ONLY IMpoprep
~ who rctails at wholesale prices; elegant Cluster rr
~ o0, two handsome Switches Sl3 CHAS v PECK pAMe
6s1 Broadway, near Amy street, and 25I t;rana n.m
Bowery. Cut this out - ei""u' near
COMPRESSED IVORY FARO AND PoK ER c,.pcy,
" Martingae Rings solid Sleeve Buttons, Ann.l.,
with glass eyes WM NJ YELLING, 207 Centre .,ree, s'
NO MORE MEDICINh-70OO0 CURES wrruour
d nsues ny nU bARkYS delicious Revaienta Food Of
dyspepsa, consumption constipation diarrhma ali ~
aes Of the blood and all kinds fevcrs and stomach s
orIsrs Sold 10 tins b ~ 25 IL lbs SIo nI M REv
a. g. lbs William street New York, and a All rnsai.t.
The New York herald., 1871-03-21
SAILED.

Steamships yiamreed, for Liverpool Rising Star, A,piD
Wa - sunset L. ffosh
The New York herald., 1871-03-21
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, March ~, 1871
The Senate me, at hall past r. M
BILLS INTRoppcRD
BY Mr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Association OF
the Bar Of New York
By Mr.. .CAULDwKLL-Incorporatng the Immaculate Con
ception Total Abstinence Beneficial Society OF Yonkera
BY Mr. GRAHAA-Regulatng the issue of bonds OF NUM-
cipal corporations and requiring the writing
taxpayers.
BY Mr.. CAULpwKLL- Incorporating the American Acci.
maixation Society
EILLs REPORTED.
Conferrng certain powers the Chldren's Fold
city Of New York amending the charter OF the New YORK
Association for Colored orphans TO improve Ninety
street. New York TO improve First avenue further to
vide FOR rebuilding and repairing in New York
TINE FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Mr. TWEED offered concurrent resolution terminate
the session OF the Legislature Saturday. April
Laid the table under the rule.
FHE PNEUMATIC RAILWAY
Mt BRADLEY moved TO recommr the Pneumatic Tube
Railway blu Los4 TO 10. lhe bill, with Assembly
ments, then laid aside.
The following bills were ordered 10 "a
THIRD BEADING
Relative to the publication OF the laws OF the STATE
To provide better accommodations for passengers the
Third Avenue Railroad, New York. Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-03-21
THE COAL STRIKE.
Resions-No Afniiation with the Anthracite
Strikers-Sieady Work mt the Johnstown


Manifesto by the Miners OF the Biruminous
Iiesions-No AMiiation with the Anthracite
Strikers-Sfeady Work mt the Johustown
Mines.
loHNsrowN. Pa, March 90 1871.
The undersigned miners at Jobnstown, Pa,
having seen . report that the miners here had
united with the Workingmen's Union Benevolent
Association OF the anthracite regions ana elected
officers, take this method OF contradctng the re-
port so FAR as we know the committee who
visited this place met with no encouragement I
whatever. We have an open charitable organl-
zation Tor the relief OF SICK and disabled
miners, which has been In successful operation
for many years, withouta dollar OF cost for oices or
agents or management OF the funds. We have no
idea OF abandoning our own organization, which
we control, TO put ourselves under foreign organi
zation controlled by strangers. We have had steady
work for the last fifteen years and want the same
future We lear that the strike In the anthra cite
region may be the cause OF the removal or the duty
on blruminous COAL which will inJure the miners OF
TINS region and The miners OF the whole country
j. Russell Bone, Richard Ellis, Daniel s. DAVIS,
John 4. Jenkins, Joseph Dennis. Thomas Francis.
Thomas Thomas, Michael g. Thomas John Williams,
Davis, William Ii. Harris David Reese Jones, Eben-
ezer Davis, David Evans, James Gilbert Edmund
Bishop, George Price. John kenbertny, James Ken.
bertny, Thomas Yelland Daniel Casey, Thomas
Casey, Anthony Alperter, Richard Johnson, Thomas
MRs M s sass Vss Ess
4. Staple, William H. Markes Thomas II: Markes,
Henry Williams, Henry Williams, Jr Michael Cute,
James II. Clark, Philip Flemnling, William
Grbbe John Altfelder. Frederick snonhart,
Thomas Waters. John Baker, Thomas Lewis,
Fer. Vernick, Patrick Kelley, Michael Hays, John
Hays. Lewis Dockerly, julius Kaangua John
Warden, Richard W. Jones, AVIAN G. Davis, william
Harris, William Waters william Williams, James
kins, John D. Peese, David Q. Davis, Reese Reese.
Richard Zacheriah William J. Williams. Isaac Evans,
Thomas Lewis Robert Peak, Jonn s. Fogle, Isaac
ID. w
Hughey, Jonn Slone, Jonn O'Nea, Michael
McManOn and hundreds OF others who VIII sign the
hDun mar
The New York herald., 1871-03-21

The Situation at Po:tsville Uncannged-No
Immediate Observation-Disclosures Becoming
Tired OF the Strike.
PoITsvILE Pa, March 20. 1870.
The situation remains unchanged in the Schuyl-
kill regions. The general feeling among the coal
operators that there will be no resumption TIL the
middle OF April the lst OF May, unless the Luzerne
or Lehlgh men break from the Workingmen's Bene-
VIOLENT Association. In tnat event there would be
an immediate resumption. Advlces received from
the above regions represent the men as unwilling to
continue the strike, and there is much dssatslac-
ton amonr them.
The New York herald., 1871-03-21
SHIPPING VS.,
Almanac Tor New York -Thts Day

AImnnac Tor New York = TIIs Day
Sun rises. ...... OF Moon SETS .cvt 81
Sun sets. ....... 6 l3 High water eve s 56
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK Fo ruu
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL
The New York herald., 1871-03-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CLEARED.

PORT or WE'VE YORK, MARCH 20, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-03-21

DUBLIN March ARRIVED. Nereus Duceau. and Cn,.
a'er Haie San Francisco before reported arrived Fob
Marsh S port Barks az. Black
and for Baltimore orgs sas Martin Brcwn from
sn Sr fsr s se% sxs5 a,g sa4Iss
oP a1ysa Anne ad whiting N.g nu,shson from
New YORK unc Northern Light Pnmmer from from
bs nnS s'G % Il t
Bone ~ pGr @ ,o brig s Potter and
ro.an a. 10 Fen @ brig Queen of the West r Fraser
sailed oa sp hep rsrn ssspp
Msrah naS ~ MasS,l.n sI Victoria
Rffs fsIsa1@S ss'%Srs 81 brig Tsrssa nm o''
pai,,nars Feb s-sailed bark Alberto ta Rossario
GALE. Jan 3oPassed BY ship Bertha Humphrey. from,
nImeay maSrpr er as reported sailed for Gale
Tro,, n oss Mssfca-Arrived at Cu1haven 3D. Lincoln
HeTG kSNS S Jan lsAr,ed Naples Mott. sagor oh
Sailed Jan Sonora, Paine iloo; 18Th, Lady Bonoy
10 port Jan 26shps Sea Serpent. White for New York
aen css1 heG Hatch
Shirley Wicomb, unc bsrks andos DAM, Valentine for
Sms 's for ysn GS,mo
sr p.es asSs nor do Homer r
ZIP &ss%na,ra % Mep, San Francisco
spearwa.cr, Port Gamble via Francisco Sand sailed
Sailed Feb ls, schr NJ Ward, Hickman, Gnano Islands
d.'nS, Sarcn ie-saIed schr Golden West for Phia-
isLE or WIGHT, March-Of Seaviex AM Iivarno,,
Lambert, from London for New York - f'''
pLwKRrooI, March 6-Arrived, George Annie, Dyer
nuenos hyres van iefnan Robinson San Francisco; Sth
hsiveta ts Grigs New York. 18th. City of Baltimore (s
Deamotte and Partha s, Watson do; Crusader Jen ms
do Ann Gray, Baxter Mobile; Enxinc Owens savannah.
hphrodie. Reid. New York. ''
Sailed 4th, Challenge, Causebrook San FrancIeco via
,non nor San Francisco direct Moonbeam Field Boston
nan, Locke and Wavery, Grilths New Orleans; Atmo.
nPners, Oram, DO; Nova Scotia Richardson Baltimore
sn9 norfolk Union. Curtis Key West; Cutting Tyson.
savannah; bth, Great Western, Lewis, ana Annie Fish
Saes New York VIM storer, Bryant do Success Chase
cTeans Essex, Smith, do via Bangor; Scioo, dawson
H"hDe: AmiJA Crosse, Brunswick. Ca via Eswport
The New York herald., 1871-03-21

Scbr JOS Maxdeld, May, Fall River for Georgetown DC
ne chr icharo boroen Mar'n Fan River for GEORGETOWN
schr Ida, Deerinc, Taunton for York. with nails 10
@ schr John stroup s'roup, Providence for New York
scbr Ann Eizabeh Eddy Providence for New yorn Irk'
schr 9 Partridge, Dorr, Providence for New YORK
schr Eastern Belle Mott Providence for New 'Sr1 Yars
scbr Franklin, Brewster Providence for New YORK
Schr sae Godfrey, Hohb'e. Providence for Newbern
schr Annie Cranme cronmer, Providence for Norfo,k
Va. 20 E'oiioiA
schr Elizabeth B. Hogan, Newpor, for New York
@ sehr arqsnnn irnemsn. Newport for Philadelphia
Rs oSsds Es h9o S S5 Ssw York
schr schr Mnn, Mm sG,asnp Hood Derby for Albany
Sehp Sylvester ter Hale Coleman. Fairhaven for New York.
WIN ncar na.s Fa;r 70 wlnt 1d Colony In Iron Co
es esr IpnT Farcns. f Sesy Sew for New
Albert ia~sss Sew sssn e a1ys" New i9 oSs Esw York
schr sehr PranS,sea' P,aSs' Hail. BrIdsepori or New York.
kse bseTper bbSisTs hfsisp2s or ,sp ss York
sohr I A Tolies. Day, Norwak for Rondont
schr Il Young. peerng, Cold Spring for Ncw York
schr Ju''a Swami, knapp, Oyster Bay for New York
BOUND EAST
Steamship Francopia, Bragg. New YORK for Portland.
staamshp Neptune. Baker, New York for Boston,
Brig Merriwa New York FOR Portland.
schr l. Lowell, Mclean, Baltimore for waitham.
s sehI Hementc Macy PORT johnson for Providence.
schr George Washington Peck, New York for Stamford
There are large number OF Southern bound schrs
tie % V % SH s U s
at daylight Wind Ne, blowing strong. Heavy rain.
shs 2wpS low vessels which passed through Hell Gate
yesterday, having encountered strong head Winds
Brig Merriwa, New York for Portland
brig Leighton. New York for Portland.
Bark Eliza white, New York for 81 John, hB
Brig Torrent New York for 81 John NIB
bHs Clara X Goodrich, New YorK for Boston.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

NOR SALE, 100 Acres Off rairie, miles
northwest OF Knoxville, all fenced, and
100 acres under cultivation, a frame house
Ia by 20, J. story, rooms, good well, and
running water; granary, Iowa stable; -
fruit trees, and considerable small fruit.
good Stock farm. Price S2S per acre, ! cGah.
owned By A. S. lsham.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

:, ,yrsuance Of an Agreement made and en-
- into on date Of March l, 1879, tet@een
-, Bros, Publishers Of the PeUa BLADE, j.
MCormack, Publisher .Karioa County
,orp.r. and oprseyres--tle original If 'rlich
,.,emsa,, daly signed and stamped, IS no'o on
= our O6ice--tce haze since that date strictly
J, .,ed 10, and shall hereafter ofso adhere to,
Ad1anee Pay System for Subscriptions.
,yer. must be discontinued 'ete" @e time for
III her are paid erpires--d''e notice Of which
~ 10 a;ren beforehand. lSubsortJers are there
!, requested TO rene'c promptly, aad thas acoid
yaiious stogpages or de'ays.
SPERRY IL Barred,
Publishers Of VOTER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

DRAIRTE, No. 1, so acres, y miles west Of
Knoxville; ard 20 acres Tin Der uiIs
from the farm. 90 acres under fence, ard
AZ undor cultivation; u small plank house.
an Iowa stable, good we'll, and spring; soiaS
fruit trees, and small fruits. Price $50 ger
acre, n two payments. owned by
j. A. FULTos, star P. Q.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Proclamation
To the People Of Marion and
Surrounding Counties:
Manufacture Of Wooden Goods
in the
CITY OF KNOXTILLE:

And having bcco me confident, during twelve
months trial, that the enterprise need no
longer be regarded as an experiment. but
tina, by a course of Fair and Prompt Dealing,
by the production Of a superior class Of goods
for our Western people, aud the continuance
of the appreciation by the mmunity, Of
having this branch Of industry carried on in
their midst, VIC may have reasonable hope
of making the same profitable TO ourselves,
TO our City and the surrounding Country.
Hence, We are happy to inform the Public
that We have spsred neither pains norexpensc
in making our Factory second TO none in the
country for producing Good Work. aud ac
commodating our customers IN any branch OF
our business ia n most satisfactory manner.
We have found it necessary, in consequence
of The demand for our Goods, to increase our
facilities for manufacturing, add new machin-
cry, and arrange a large and commodious
Saiesroom and Office, immediately south Of
the Factory building; where we will keep
constantly on hand a
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

IyiunHay iohd'
rOR SALE, Three good BUSHES iots, 20
by l2G, within 4 block Of hs Square.
Front on Main Stree. Price $40, per lot.
Tiins given If desired.
rOR SALE. A good businessEite, sixty
Il four feet North Of N. II. eoher of the
sguare. Front on good street size Of
builging IGz8y. Price 500, goo dterms.
NOR SALE, 40 fcres, mil west Of
L Knoxville, 40 acres under cultivation
nd 20 .eres timber. frame hous, - by %,
new AuIuwa stable. Price "a per acre,
j. cash. hSDAt. CART.
ON GOOD TERMS, 200 acres bf Prairie
ana b Of Timber, twelve mile southwest
OF Knoxville, tFo miles south OF lh!as i. o..
10 acre. uudsr cultivation, irahe and log
house Of rooms, good cellar; MY barn 20
by 80 with basement, two weils, AID running
water, several bearing fruit trees Price $50
Ter acre, rerms, hair each, ball nce to suit
nurcbaaer, atI0 per cent. JosIG CLARK,
Dlllas z. U.
TGTY REsIDENCEs.--sev desirable
I Residences in Knoxville, for Lle atyery
Egurez, and on good TINS.
P.RsT STOCK FARM in MAJ lon County,
} consulting Of 800! acres Of Pairie and 4D
acres Of Tin Der, AL wing togeibt. $40 acres
Off under cultivation; fine Drdard Of over
200 we'll selected trees, ard plehy Of smalt
shrubbery. Three dwelling hClses--oDe Of
them 26X32, IA story, roams, with cellar
un der the whole Of il; two othefh houses each
1920; one good ne" barn and TO Iowa sta
bies; three peycr.iaiIing springs Zone Of tn EN-
rurnIng over 80 barrels Of vae r per day;
. never falling stream Of WGtol across one
corner Of the prairie and throusI the timber.
school house % the LAM; main 2ad RAINING
through ne tebDe catt and vest This hne
Farm IL situated J. miies south WI Vt Of Knox
vile, ard miles from good gfst aEd saw
min, Post Office, Church. Stores, tc. Prize,
81 &, OG0--one down beiane in three
pay Iaeats. VIII div de the farm
int0 tracts ard sell on good trims. For
further particulars, ddross Z IL. sPERkY,
a gent, Knoxville, iowa, or
ALLEN SHasT, Waefly, Ill.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Large stock Of Choice Goods
to exchange for
Wool, Cash, or anything In the line OF
Earmcrn, PruduCG.

Wool, CASH, or anything III TIC IIne OF
Farmers Produce.
We ,oH aEtoays pay the Highest Price for
Wool and have made arrangements to handle
large quantities. il will do well by calling
upon US before selling elsewhere.
We would say to one and ad-FeWdrT.
FOR hnpos'crs are trorsting h'o"gd NE cosn'ry
ch spun ions Goods. repr.scnt,"9 them 10 b.
iron. this or that Factory, and scH,"g them upon
It's merits and reputation, ,chite hey are ,oH ing
BIT rery isJsrjor gr"dc o( Eastern Goods,
,node az the poorcst moterini. B"y from nOue
Of them, unless you positively know them to
represent & God EacLory.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
Carding, Spinning Dyeing, &C.,


Will receive prompt attention.
Our Workmcn, superintending each par
ticular Department, are the best tha' can he
found anywhere In the country; and the Ut
must care will b. exercised, as heretofore, in
doing all Custom Work
ALL WORK rs WARRANTED,
aud we wiG be pleased to have anything re-
turned 10 us that does not prove 20 be entirely
satisfactory, and We vii! make it right.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

WARM OF ll5 acres, 4 miles southwestof
Il Ploasantvlllo, near lam Grove, ITO
acres Prairie, 50 under fence and 10 under
cultivation; n log house l4xli, and plank
house l2xlS; log stable, good canary, two
wells, nice grove around tho house 7 Mules
to school. Possession given on short notice.
Price SIC per acre. in equal payments.
D.. c. SNIFF.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

go acres, Q miles west of Eelle'ontaine, go
under cultivation and 30 Of timer joining.
frame house Of 4 rooms, good cellar, z
weIif, smoke house, good bank lam, 2lx36.
Nice grove around house aud ban, springs
AND everything o. h. About S0acres Of the
land ia meadow. one mIlc from Church.
Price so per acre, on good terms. Owned
by JOHN MASON,
Beiltioglalne, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

fSOR SALE, on good terms, span OF i've
4 year old Horses, good size, and No.
buggy team; also set Of light iw"-h"Fre
harness, and good new Buggy. This rig IS
all right everyday; and phyticia", or other
person who wants a good turnout Tor steady
service, cannot do better.
YARN, Of 40 acres, 0 miles southwest Of
L Knoxville, in good locaiti. i4O acres OF
it under cultivation, timber adjoining. A
frame house 1926, rooms, aat log house
I8xls, rooms, stable, granary, about 30 fruit
trees, psrt bearing, About IL acres Of
meadow, Running water, and 7 wells, good
stock range. school handy. Wpl sell part OF
the land. Price :33 per acre, % good terms.
Owuedby >. L. HAMILTON.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

CHEAP AND GOOD. A nice Farm Of SIS
I acres, miles west of Knoxville. insa
good neighborh God; IS acres of Prairie, all
fenced, and G7 under cultivation; ~ acres Of
Timber mile away Frame House, rooms,
cellar, granary; log stable, wells, and
neyer-iaiiing spring. The house stands on
m ain read in ino NE pie grove of about 1000
trees; about 30 fruit trees, and some small
fruits; ! mile to good School House. Price
S25 dollars per acre, cash.
l.. NJ. ADAMS, Star p. o..
EN0R SALE, 100 Acres Off rairie, miles
i northwest OF Knoxville, all fenced, and
100 acres under cultivation, a frame house
ii by 20, II story, 2 rooms, good we'll, and
running wator; granary, Iowa stable; -
fruit trees, and considerable small fruit. A
good stock farm. Price :2S per acre, cGlh.
owned BY A. S. lsham.
CMALL FARM of70 acres, miles sowth-
east Of KAoxvile; SO acres fenced. and
10 under cultivation, log house IA by 10
and board kitchen 10 by 10, good we'll, some
shrubbery, and 70 young chestnut trees got
out. Plenty of young timber on tho land.
Price sly 90 per acre. Good terms given.
DRAIRTE, No. l, so acres, y miles west Of
Knoxville; and 20 acres Timber uIs
from the farm. 90 acres under fence, and
AZ under cultivation; u small plank b ouse,
an Iowa stable, good we'll, and spring; soias
fruit trees, and small fruits. Price s2j ger
acre, n Two payments. Owned by
J. A. FuLTos, Star ?. Q.
WILD LAND. 100 acres, for sale at SO q.
w per acre, in five equal yearly lay
ments.
r0OD FARM Of $50 acres, 9 miles south
" west Of Knoxville, 200 aor es fenced aUt
$40 under cultivation, 40 fenced in n pasture
with good spring in it. 10 acres of Timber,
n good two story frame house Of room,
good cellar, we'll stable, grsnary, smoke
house, &c, about $50 fruit trees partly IL
herring, and other small ehrubbery. Ericc
$50 per acre, in payments.
EzEA JAMES, Dallas.
NOR SALE; A good farm of Ii6 acres, g
miles south Of west Of EnoXVille, about
IOj acres under cultivation. ii acres Of tim
Der adjoining, 10 acres in timothy. frame
house 1924. 3 rooms, good cellar, "A good log
house 1920. A frame stable 1890, RooI
wells, bout - fruit trees, Part bearing, and
plenty OF small fruit, strawberries, &c.
Religious services every Sabbath within
~ miles Of tho land. Price $40 per acre,
y cash. Owned by S.B. SCoLES.
V,OR SALE, q small farm OF 90 acros, 6 -
miles south Of Knoxville, 70 actes prai
rie, 10 timber, prairie oil enclosed. aEd ~
acres under cultivation. A frame ouse -
by 20, rooms below, and chamber rot
finished, good well, and about rs fruit trees.
ID acres fenced in pasture with living water
in it. Price $l,710. Terms, SlGGJ cash.
Owned by ia NJ Is LihbLA.
TEyIMBER for Sale, 4 milee from RnoT
4 yiile--il or 81 acres Of No. lipI3er--
near a good Saw Mill.
NOR SALE ligbt2 horse wagap, rsrrow
4 track, thiinble sEein, in plotty gItJ
repair. Price 80.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON Commissions Titles examined and Abstracts furnished
Taxes paid for nonresens and Others and land redeemed
from taxsae at reasonable charges. Deeds, Mortgages
and other papers drawn and acknowledged to order,
and satisfaction guaranteed Any information in
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings and plas of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years. and
in the land business years that time and being thoroughly
posted the records of the County feel warranted guafan
teeo satisfaction all who may favor with their patronage
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13
10000 Acres Of Land,

Improved and nimproved for SALE at from S. to $50
situated from to fifteen miles from Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

CAN'T BE BEAT. 4 Nd Farm Of
| 2ug acres ON main road, between GUepoft
and Columbia, 10 miles South OF knoxuio,
100 acres prairie, all under cultivation, ~
acres timber, ~ mites from farm good
f,a,nebguEs Is story, 7 rooms. Hood barn.
SNAKE house, Granery, 3 WeIIs,f Springs,
and about ~ miles Of good ledge, aud
plenty of cross fencing. one gre IN wei
elected fruit, part bgonpg. Churh, School,
Mil. stores aud Post Oihce handy. Price
SO 600, in three equal payments.
Owned by ". IL LIhpsEl,
Columbia, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-13

CMALL FARM of70 acres, 5 miles sowth-
~ east Of Knoxville; SO acres fenced. and
70 under cultivation, a log house IA by 10
and board kitchen 10 by l6, good we'll, some
shrubbery, and Is young chestnut trees .et
out. Plenty Of young timber on tho land.
Price $i7, 90 per acre. Good terms given.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-21

A WATCH, pair of Blankets, Quilt or
n Shawl, for One Dollar, appears almost
impossible, but such may be had, and hun
drode of other usoful orticlee, by p0troniz-
ing GEO. A. PLUMMER g. CO.'S ''ONE
DOLLAR SALE
Their system of doing business has been
examined by the authorities. and a Decis-
ion rendered from the Internal Revenue
Depai tment, at Washington, dated Nov.
4th, 1858, declaring their business perfect
ly fair and legitimate, and entirely differ
ent from the different gift enterprises. OF
course all do not get watches, blankets, &C.,
for One Dollar, but in every large club, one
of these articles are sold for One Dollar, as
an extra inducement, and some member
of the club has the chance of obtaining :.
A new feature introduced by this ent
prising firm, is to pay their agents in cit :.
er cash or merchandise, and TO prepay tn,
express charges. No better opportunity
can be offered TO either ladies or gentlemen
having leisure time, to form clubs for this
firm.
Read their advertisement in another col
umn and send for catalogue