davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-23
WAsuINGroN, July 9, 1872,
Hon, i. l.. CLINGMAN-

Dear Sir: As North Carolina will be the
first State after the Baltimore convention in
which am election will be held, the admins
tratiOn Will use every means possible to carry
it. Gangs OF spies and nfurmgrS will flood
your State; negroes will be imported from
other States; false registrations will be re-
sorted to. In short all the machinery which
q corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS administration
can devise viii be put in motion to carry the
state. Secretaries Boutwell, and DclanO will
leave their department., to add to the pressure
by their speeches and other influences. AL
ready large sums of money have been raised
for corrupt purposes. knew the (sO-callcd)
department of justice would contribute large
ly to the means of corruption. Therefore
went to the treasury this morning to see what
WAS being done. and found that one >. T..
Carrow. marshal of your State. had drawn
within the lat year S223000, of which SG5,-
$4,000 of it within the last few weeks OF
course this Will be used corruptly. This
enormous draft on the treasury for pretended
judicial eNpcnscs-a quarter of million of
dollars in twelve mOnths-iS made s,ili more
ilagrant iron, the fact that, within few years
past no former United States marshal ever
drew more than $4,000 10 cover all the cX-
penscs incident to his Office for q whole year
My experience on the ku-kluX committee
me 10 UUVclSldllN now. bUl YOU are
familiar With their modes of operation, there
fore detail is unnecessary. This is only one
instance. | write this to put you on your
guard, and to show you what enemies you
have to contend with, may mention another
fact learned this morning, TO show how hoi-
low all their prctcnCcs Of ciyil-Servicc reform
are. \ fellow by the name Of ". \. BIitton
was marshal of the Western district of Ar
kansas, and became n dciaultVr to the amount
OF Sl2l,0OO. The government had proof am
pie to convict him, but failed 10 prosecute
and simply dismissed him from Office. Roots
was appointed in his place. For some reason
he was dismissed lately. and Brttan was re-
marshal, in spite of the facts which
the departments had in their possession.
But need not bore you further. | hope our
friends will, by earnest and constant cndCav-
orS, nCutraliZe the efforts of Grant and his
minions. 1t seems to me impossible that any
North CarOlnisn who has not lost his self
respect can support an administration which
has sought to degrade and disgrace the State
by upholding Holden, Kirk Bergen, and the
like and through judges like Logan, backed
by Whitley and Akcrman, blackcncd the
of all Your people, TO say nothing
of the Wholesale robbery under which you
have suffered. | write this because | know
you will when warned avert the blows aimed
at the gallant old North State. Yours, truly,
JAS. b. BECK.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-23
eH- The Little Rock Gdxene Of tho 18th

tays'
We understand that Col w. G.. whipplc
LETT for Pope county yesterday, for the pur-
pose of prosecuting the parties charged with
being guilty of the late outrages in that
county.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-23

Fay fer @c PrCSs.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-23

where | shall be tomorrow and where we
shall be able to converse and confer more
freely than here. lfyou will come shall be
happy TO make you welcome to the best the
farm affords [more laughter and cheeringl so
| simply wish you farewell.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

+. Railroad. The meeting seems to
have been very successful, at least so
far as words go The Record pub
fishes a partial list of the names OF
those who sued out the injunction
against the collection of the Railroad
tax at Newton, and among them we
find the name "A. G. Bullheifer."
Shades of Webster! What name,
Speaking of the I. M. & n. p. r.
r., the Record says: Dispatches from
Mr.. Hornish, of the Construction Com
pany, state that he has provided the
means, in New York, for purchasing
the rails, rolling stock, building de-
pots, &C., so that no embarrassment
will be experienced for want of funds
a correspondent of the Record
gives an account of a visit to the School
taught by Mr.. Ridenour, Sup't Of
Schools Of Marion County, and awards
very high praise to Mr.. II. as an efli-
cient and Jealous Teacher.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

Lucas. Charlton has organized n
Lecture Associatjon.--The Patriot
is a very much better paper than ever
before, for some cause or other. 1t is
decidedly good.
NAIIAsKA.-Th EcTu1d reports
that, contrary to expectation, Mr.. Pill
cham, the man who received SO severe
injuries from the accident on the Os-
kaloosa bus line, is doing well and
likely to recover. Messrs. BlOuut
and Irish, Engineers of the Iowa
Southwestern Railroad, have been
over the line Of that Road as far as
OskalOOsa; and this week n corps OF
Engineers was TO be put on the line.
Mr. Jonathan Cooper, aged ~,
was found dead on his own premises
near Oskaloosa on the afternoon Of the
18th inst. 1t il supposed that he had
accidentally fallen on the ice and he-
come in8cnsIble, and frozen to death.
Frank Alumbaugh has removed to
Golden City, Colorado. Before leav-
ing Oskaloosa, he paid for the Hc'old
for five years in advance. The large
Supplement which the Ucrdtd sent
out some months ago, with descrip-
ton Of Oskaloosa, realized net loss Of
500 to the publishers. Their enter
prise should have paid them more than
that amount of clear profit.
MONROE. The Spirit says the farm
ers in the western part Of the County
are complaining that their sheep are
killed by wolves. We guess those
Evolves" are only common dogs IN
the day-time.-The Monroe County
Fair Is to he held on the 10th, 18th,
and 18th of September next.
WARREN. The Lcdder says that
Union Township voted five per cent.
tax to the Iowa Southwestern Rail-
road by IL majority.
JASPER. Newton papers give
long reports OF an enthusiastic meet
ing held at Newton recently for the
purpose of fetching that town out OF
the suds in respect 10 the |. NJ. & \.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
SCHOOL REpoRTS-No 8


Feb. II. In company with Subdi-
rector Jos. Cowman, and Mr.. l Brouse,
visited Sub District No. 8, Perry Tp.;
Mrs. Sarah Masteller Teacher; four
months term; salary $3.50 per month.
House frame, and good, with a good
bell Oh the top; but the black board
poor. Scholars enrolled 43; present IS.
All the branches taught; order good.
This is very interesting School. The
Teacher has experience, and is doing
an excellent work. Allare interested.
Same day, p. NJ, visited Sub Dist.
No. =, same Up; Miss Maggie Mccoy,
Teacher; II. Ellwood, Director. No.
of scholars enrolled 2s; present 10; or
der good; all the branches taught ex-
cept History and Geography. The
Teacher takes great interest in her
School, and labors hard. The School
is IN prospecting condition. Salary
S335 per month; four months term.
Good frame house; black board poor
Feb. l3. In company with Director
A. Collins, visited District No. 1, same
TIP. IL. Masteller Teacher; months
term; salary $33J per month. Schol-
airs enrolled A.; present u. All the
branches taught except History. Or
der good. Good frame house; black
board poor. The Teacher gives gem
eral satisfaction, and is industrious.
Same day, T. NJ, called at No. 3,
Red Rock TIP. w. j. Remick, Teach
err. Scholars enrolled 46, present -.
Order good.
Feb. Il. Visited District No. 4, Sum-
NIT TIP. Ruth A. Zimmerman, Teach
err. Ii. Mortimer, Director. months
term. Salary $335. Scholars enrolled
IS, present 10. All the branches are
taught except History Order good.
This is an interesting School. The
Teacher having set of Wall Maps,
the scholars take great interest in this
exercise. Frame house, very cold;
stove poor.
Same day, 2. NJ, visited No. :, in
same Up. Miss Catharine DeWild,
Teacher; r. Nos, Director. Enrolled
a, present IL. Order good; branches
all taught except History. The schol-
ars are small, bat Teacher and scholars
are interested, and all moves along
smoothly.
Feb. Is. Visited Otley Ind. Dist. Il.
McReynolds principal Teacher. Four
months term; salary Si3i. Enrolled3G,
present "A. Order good. All branches
taught except History. This is an
excellent School There is a very in
teresting class in Elocution. All take
great interest in their studies. Good
frame house.
Same day, =. NJ, visited the Prima-
ry Department.. Miss Hester Price,
Teacher. Enrolled iG, present 80; order
good. Salary S22I; four months term.
Teacher and scholars are very much
interested in their duties.
Feb Is. In company with Director
w. Keller, visited Dist. No. =, Sum
nit Up. w. W. Simpkins, Teacher;
three months term; salary $3.50. En-
rolled As, present Il. Al! the branches
taught except History; School very
backward; no interest taken by the
Teacher or scholars; School not -four
ishing; order poor; house good frame,
bat needs some repairs.
Same day, p. NJ, called at No. 3,
same ZIP. ". 0. Tice, Teacher This
was the last day of the term.
SAMUEL RIDENouR, Co. Sup't.
Democrat please copy.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
NDREW g. cos
W a g n S!

INC made arrangements with Andrew
or the sale of their Wagons, with full
TO represent them in the market, l
here call attention to their popular
too we'll known here to require de-
I'm, Suffice it to say that Andrew g.
x enlarged their works, and now have
Ia Tor manufacturing on large scale,
n 10 be able to fl II all orders promptly.
u. sent stock Of material is the largest
b1ou 9ht to this market, and is all first
very piece having been very carefully
IDut and selected by one of the firm in
ubefore shipping. The oak is the best
F upland timber, and the hickory is
y Hillside Sheilbark, all air dried two
efore used
4 vite special attention to the Work
= as we'll as TO the quality of the ma
.khich is all first-ciass in every par
n nothing cheap or second-rate being
I'VE invite parties to examine clos 'ly
Dality of the Iron Work and the Paint
Zach wagon is painted with THREE
tCoATs, then Ornamented in the high
4e of the art and Varnis he'd with No.
= Varnisk. The body Of the Wagon is
! tirst-class Pine lumber.
Preference given to the Andrew * Co
in tho past is sufficient evidence of
arity. Our customers need have no
loose tires, or Loose bands, or OF the
stalking to pieces in a few years.
e som etines been told that our wsg
not give satissaction-that they broke
Pc; but upon examination We find
kse broken down wagons were made
other shop, sad not by Andrew q
4he Andrev d; Co. Wagon does net breah
4 1t is fully warranted equal il not SUI
DO any wagon in the market, made
ast or west.
trties in need Of Wagon we would
will make it TO your interest to give
u. You will have to pay us no more
class, than other parties for ID or
Wagon. Sundry Improvements have
|ded to the Wagon for the trade OF
i 81 orders addressed to me, or to An
Co., will receive prompt attention.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
HARPER'S B4ZAR.

II is really the only ilu tra'ed chronicro OF iasheh
In the country Its supplements alone worth the
subscription price Of the paper. While fully ma!n
tanning it's position mirror CT fashion It also co"
ia ms stoI les poems, lrlsnt essays balhe Hensfa
and personal gossip BDSrR saturday Ere GAZETTE
There never any paper published tbat 80 ae
lighted the heart e woman. Never NINA u ~ n"ss
cost YOU a new bonnet-it will save you ten tunes
the price In the household economy 1t TEACHES $780,
Ilr,,ldl nrf .innr1lnl.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
HARPERS WEEKLY.

The hest puhlirnti Of It's in America. end 80
far ahead Of Eli other weekly oIrnals as not TO admit
Of any comparison between it and any OF their mum,
her. It's columns contain the finest c0utctiohs OF
reading m tier that are printed ItS iHuHtfa
tious are numerous and beautiful, being FURNISHED
by the chief artists Of the cnntry- boSton iT'@s'
Hppey's lTeeflg deserves It's primacv in this class
If ,utIicatiors alike for The value of its reading
matter . nd the Ecellruce cfits fluctuations, Inc
editorials on public affairs ~" models OF di'cuss'oh
wnirbty and temperate suoportin high principles ~
an evatrd tone aud a Chastened hteIary st3
1mtaer anu ChrO1iicle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
H4RPER'S MAGAZINE,

There ia no monthly Magazine which an intelligent
reading family c2n less afford 10 be- without Many
Maraz:nes are accumulated. U1rpers is edited.
There is not Magazine that IL printed whch snow
more intelligent pains expended on its articles ana
mocha zeal execution There Il not cheaper hiag'
rzpe published. There is not, confessed y more
poruiar Magazine in the wurd.-Ae1o Ehgtdnd home
gtedd. .,,,
A repository of biography and history. ll'sr'tur",
scienc. and art. uuequslled by any other American
pu hlicaiiou.-.N L. NdhddTp.
he most popular, and IN its scheme the most orig
inal OF our Magazines Native.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
LOOK HERE!
GOOD CHANCE TO GET A
Far" for g IL
PleaSantyille Gift Distribution,

no Ia drawn by Lot, in PleasantyiIle. March 4th,
l 1872. but Fashioned to March 25th, 1877.
1000 Tickets, or shares. 100 Prizes. amounting to
1900 Price of Tickets 81 each. or ~ for So
The largest prize to be drawn is Farm OF % acres
az miles southwest of Otleynl fenced, IA acres in
cultivation, 6 acres timber, frame dwelling. good
we'll good cellar good stable title perfectyaluet at
1900 Among other prizes to he drawn are goot
Cook Stove. s25: one America Watch, $50; Book
Case. t15 eight DAY Seth Thomas Clocks s2t Seth
Thomss Clocks, $26; Wetster's Unabridged Diction
AIRY 80: Chamters Encyclopedia. $40, Terrestrial
Gob. 81 IS Cash Prizes Of 81 II Prizes valued at Fl
to 80 So Those holding tickets will be allowed to be
present at the drawing. For Tickets, address J. j.
West Pieasantville call on J. kinsel. Knoxville
II. Van De Ven. rella; j. W. Harp and j. Z. trum.
Otey: John Johnston and c. Core, Red Rock: q W.
Harsin, Clay Township. or my agent in hurysyille
hswbern, Columbia, Attica or Be!lrfontsine
a5 7. J.WksT, Proprietor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
Terms for ES5g.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. HAEPER's WEEKLY End
HARpEE's BAZtK, one ysar, SO OF any two a.
An Extra Conv of either the MAGAZINE. WEFkLl
or BA/AR viii be supplied gratis for every SiHo q
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at "a each. In ono remittance
or six copies for $50, without sKtra copy.
The Postage within The United states j. FOR the
MAG AYtNE "a capts "a year, for tile WEEKLY or
BAZAAR 20 cents year, payable yearly seiniysatJ,
or oqbrteriy at The Office where received
me Volumes of the 1AGAZlNE commence with
the hunters for June and December Of each var
SUBSCRIPTIONS may commence with any NumGsr
wren no time is specified " will he Understood thst
the subscribcr wishes 90 begin with the frst Numbtr
OF the current Volume, and back AumbefS WIN NC
sent accordingly. ,.1,p go
Tre Volumes of the WEEKLY nnd BAHAk com
r,sncs with the wear when no time u sPecibel'at
In he understood thg the Fubscribtr wishes 70 rom
rerce with tho Number next after the receipt Ci ms
oTTer. ,,, .. h. ,b.rcea
when the subscrber's address ls 70 De eosHsoN'
hot5 IN 9 old and new one must he gwen,
In remilting by mail, Post Once Ordtr 81 DfIls
n,yafle 10 tho order " Harper Brothers -
H. 10 Rank Notes since, should the orier or pth't ~
lat or stolen it eau he renewed Without iaS - 'i'
sender. address ,,,-.,,,,,,o xa.ryo-k
81 uhhfhh
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

Fresh Garden, Flower, gree
and shrub, Evergreen, iFuAl
and Herb seeds, Prei'aiG 10y
Wall. A comprehend Jndicsoas
assortment, % SORTS Oh efineF
class. Sr.O0. The six classes,
$50 DacActsl for 50. Also, ah
in,,aepse stock Of one year
GRATED Fruit frees, snsa,l
Urui,s Fruit Stocks, Young
rru;t. Ornamental and Ever
,reen seedlings, Euibs, Hoses,
Vines. HOUSE s. sordar Plants
sc' SC. the most complete as-
soriment in america. Prepa.a
by mail. Priced Catai9sa e.. ~
any address, also trade i:s.s'
s.. ms seeds on Commission.
AGENTS wanted.
~. NJ. WATSON, Old COiohy
v,rseries seed Ware,ouse:
Eiy nioAs"' 81
Es42.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
Harper's Periodicals
FOR 1872.

The Nessrs Harper are doing nm educational
,rork 90 important that ,oe can only THINK Of TIE
aIsence Of their pertodjcaiS as an trrepor"6le
national loss. Such periodical a. Horper's
Weekly is a public Jenetaction. Tho Methodist.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

MICE CITY PROPERTY near the Sgns -, .
lots with plenty Of Shru hery, good
house, containing 4 tooms, good collar, an'
srable, every thing ia < Cd order. Free
$40, cash.
NOR SALE, eartn Of ass acres, mi'e'
southwest Of Knoxville, $50 acics un'i'r
cultivation. a nice new frame house i6t3',
ell lexis, y story, with good celia, ltn
frnt treas. part Lsnring; n log tenant house,
Iowa stable. wells. good spring. 20 arrcs
"f timber, school within h"if mic, 'Wili cell
- crcs ia che tract. Ond 50 acres IN npo'h
part of the farm, of wild land, nj "a fair pr. e,
separately, p;!ce s5a T,T ",Tr, cash.
llIaan BrhNsfr.
Eop SALE. 50 acre, of Prairie, 5 "i'c'
II northwest Of Knoxville. "a acrs 9ni.r
fence afrh SO under TuirTvWUrTU. - f-E1F
house Of two rooms and plank hopes one
room. Two good wells, a"d shed Ftah~-,
frice 81 500. y cash, ant eat"rc' ~ sc
and two yea's. J. NJ. dhsNS
NOR SALE, 80 acres ~ Prairie md 10 e.
Itnber 1 miles sonthw'st of lu. SNtir
Prairie all fenced and IS acres under sult.a
tiop. two lng houses, ono l2x20. the o.hrr
lSElS. { rooms, Tor stable and ,''ara~'
plenty Of small fruits; :. nile to school VIII
SCH L. aeres IF corn with Il. Price $50 ~
acre. viii take good Team. Nagop aol
Harness. Owned by Isaac CAsroN.
CHEAp. aud on good term,i ~ a'r"'of
" Paine, all under cultivationi flame
house Of rooms IlsnN 'tahle; sfWoE'.
houtsi wells; plenty otrIEEii frrit at'd"o
planted all round the 80; a l'eust grow"
around the house, mi . To- schD.. frtr.
: L4ttF 10
benjamin Soils.
EUREKA, WHERE? ca miles ws.t {"
Ia knoxville, or mpin road 10 ~, asanfvii.
l07 acres 81 Prairie ~ Of 1t uudrr 'uI'tys-
uou, frsmo b use @4x2G, Q rooins,2 good
wells. a good smoke house, ZONE fTut t.'i,
aud a. vice young grove. 10 acres Of ttu be-
4 miles from tie land. Price So rsrse,r..
one La cash. i. j. BANKS.
COOP FARM of250 arros, mi'es south.
" west Of knoxville. 200 acres fenced, ard
$40 under cultivation, 40 fenced Ia pasture
with a good spring in IL. % acres 81 tiiuhcr..
= good two story frame house at roUEnt,
e. Cd cellar, we'll. stable, granar. 'D.nks-
house, &c, about l50 fruit trees partIy 10
'be,riug, aud other smalI shrubborJ fr.c'
$50 per acre, IN payments
EzKA JAMES, Dallas.
ErOR SALE; good farm Of l4a rerss 9
miles south Of west Of h x'ilie, all .t
Iej acres under cultivation, ID rcTts Of tim
Der adjoining. 10 acres in timothy. fr"ms
house 1924. 3 rooms, good cellar, g "a Log
house 1890. A frame stable 1890 gc}'
wells, bout - fruit trees, part bcarinS, anu
pieuty Of small fruit, straw berries Sc.
Eali1lOus rcryires avery sabhath 8ilLin-
] = miles Of the land. Price S3S per aeIes
5000 ash, balance on long time.
Owned by 5. Il. sCOLEs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

EAPM orl7i acres, in n good locality 10
miles southwest oi Knoxville, on cher
iton road 100 acres under fence, and % un-
der cultivation Two houses, 1890. and
l5x23. two rooms each. two wells Iowa sta-
bles, s. ncres timber, 80 Of il good oak ard
a ,eh oolh ouse on the lard. Price $50 90 per
acre, on good terms. L. h. MooS.
T0UR nice vacan' Lots eor sale in Walters
Il ROADS Addition Ia Knoxville. VIII
sell two together, aud two separately. Price
5000 each. TERMS easy.
nRAIRIE LAND. goo acres, miles fsom
Knoxville. Price u ,ioU.
HERE IT Is--a No. J farm Of 80 acrrs.
III 3 miles NORTH east of Knoxville, l2i Of
i. prairie, HAA4+ UT, tCT TEfTfy6fIon; a frsmc
house, 2Gs32; y stoly, : roong, aud good
cellar, smoEe-hor.e, stable, wells, 100
apple trees. part bearing, some small irni'i a
lr, tenant b use on ono corner Of toe hlni
J., mile 10 school. Price S35 per acre, one
ha II each. Owred by /. p. LACEY.
WILD LAND, 100 acres, for sale al 50 70
w per acre, in Eve equal yearly pay
ments.
VE,IMgER for Sale, miles from Knox
/ vie--Il or 81 acres Of No. Timber
near good saw Mil.
NOR SALE, the south half Of the northeast
/ quarter Of Section u, ). ~ 40 acres.
Price $500. Terms one half cash.
(,IrY REsIDENCEs.-ssvs de'irable
7 Re.idsursviu Knoxville. for sale ivory
reasonable figures, and Oh good terms.
TNARM Of Ii5 acres, 4 miles southwest 't
Il P'eRsantvtllo, near Linn Grove, ITO
acres Prairie, 80 uuder fence ard 10 under
ruItiya,ion; n log house lisli, md PLANK
house l2rIs: loE stable, good granafy. two
wells. a nice grove around the Eonse' miles
20 ,choor Poss.ssion given on short notice.
Price SIC per acre, ia equal payments.
J. c. Ssfrr.
MARIN, Of l25 acres. 9 miles southwest Of
4 Knoxville. in good locality, loo 81 It IN
cultivation, ti2 Der arjoiuiug. log house
l6xIs, rooms, stable, gIanary, al ut 2Vltut
trees, psrt bearing. ABOUT ID acres Of
Fuuuinr water. ana wells, 50 'd
ttoek range. school handy. Price 80 per
acre. on good terms. D. 4. HAMILTON.
NOR SALE. on good term, set - light
i two-horae harness, and good ne" buggy
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
rs INVITED

|NPARlSON rs INVITED
Pumps and Prices with those Of others.
= about one hs'f Of those eretofore
'A'sed, saving Of 100 per cent. or
more to the purchaser.
'liastrated Price List and Circular,
Instructions for setting and repair
ups Will be giyod to all applicants.
nose Wishing the CHICAGO FARM
~ Temple 4 Sons, or any other
''a % supplied at above figures.
WILLIAM RAMSAY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

Is new open. and the Best Coal
in the market can be obtained,
at all times, at the very Lowest
Prices. .,aa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
Dob and Cheap,

II Dob and Cheap,
i Boy ami Keep.
90 aores. . mtles west Of Bellefnntaine. 220
under cultivation and 50 of timber joining.
A frame house q rooms, good cellar, :
WELT. An oke house. good hank ram, 2ixSG.
Nice prove arouuu house and barn, 2 sprlnga
and everything .. X. About - acres 9! the
land in meaarw. Gne mLle -lEum Church p
Price So ser acre, on good terms. owned
by spHN Mh7g",'
Pel,eiontaine, Iowa.
CAN'T BE BEAT. A No. Farm Of
1 200 acres. 90 fLaiu rCgd, between tnspbrt
and Cola mbia, 10 ui!sg SOufh ~ hroxTiIs,
$50 acre. prairie, all under cGitiYatiob,I -
acres timber, II miles from farm good
frame house J u stOry,7 rooms. Good barn.
smoke house, Grauery, Wells, springs.
and about J u miles o. good hedge, aud
plenty ct cross fencing. One are n vel
sei.cted fruit, part boHring. thurcni scSoei'
Mil. stores ana Post .Ofi"e handy. Price
$4,000, in three equal paJ ment.:
Owned by ". II. LINDSEY,
CoIunbia, Iowa.
v1OR SALE. Three good business lots, 20
by I2O, within block Of the Square.
rront on Main stree. Pfice pow, per iot.
Tins given If desired.
nEn Cd TERMS, 200 acres Of Prairie
and IS Of Timber, Twelve miles southwest
Of Knoxville, tmo miles south OF Dallas y. y.
30 acres undsr cultivation, a frame and log
horse O. rooms, good cellar; new barn 70
nv 31 with basement, two wells, aud running
water. ssyera! bearing frriit trees. Pries $50
per acre, Terms, half cash, balance to suit
puych ~ or, 40 per cSLt. JOSIAH CLakx,
Dallas =. U.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

NOR SALE. on good ferms, set ~ light
1 two-horse barnes, and good neW Buggy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

Good Times Coming, Boys Wait a little Longer
But don't wait too long for the time has when
you get anything you want in the Roundry
Line. Give US q call. and save
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

NOR SALE, 50 acre. of Prairie, r'c'
II northwest Of Knoxville, ia acr's nHd'r
fence afri Jt uudVr TUtrTVHW"U. q f'Ahe
house Of two rooms, and plank h0pes I ole
room. Two good wells. a"d shed Ftah'~.
Price Z 800, b cash, ana balar &c H. sc
and two yea's. }. M. GLASS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
10000 Acres Of Land,

Improved and unimprovcd for sale at from s. to 500
situated from one to fifteen miles from Knoxville