davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

who instructed him at Defiance, missed
the greatest wonders. We ought to have
turned up the Canon de Chelcy from
where We entered it, and mile or two
would have brought us Ia the largest
Pueblo, one capable of containing five
hundred people, and situated ON ledge
fifteen hundred feet above the canon
and three hundred below the cltl
had been told Of this NJ Defiance, but
through ignorance of the locality missed
seeing IT and several others A lieutcn.
3ut (uame forgotten visited il some weeks
since with ropes and powerful field.
glass From The opposite side he saw
the interior Of most of the houses, all Of
the common Pueblo STYLE They were
neatly Whiicvashed, and the fragments
ot aCQuarra showed that they had
transparent Windows Broken pottery
lay around in heaps, but there
were no skeletons or Indications of
any showing either that the inhabitants
hod ample time to escape or that time has
destroyed all trace of them, This village,
II is said, could bc reached by ropes from
above; and rs | have only partly attempt.
ed what ought to hp well and scientifically
done | venture q suggestion. 4 purlyo
half dozen should start from Defiance,
w., "a Vler, " '''',,,' WV "uI' l|tI
ruins could I've reached The country Is
perfectly safe, only two hundred and fifty
miles from Santa Fc, and the NaNHioes
are the best of guides and servants,
Many and various are the theories
among the few whites who have visited
these places as 10 their inhabitants, and
nf tho r,ro l,,5,lors ,,r,,-;,,,,si,, ,,,,,ti,,,'
ed il jsnftpp s,,,r,rostnd thot M hnd nf tho
canon WINS ~ MAJ hni,rht ,b.,tln h,,r.,s
,,,re l,iit and Las sfnro n,a.hnt l,,,,.,,
pnt tl,is .,,;Il ma Il, f.,rtl,,,la;,c., ;n.1i
rotinns ehoN NM il n.n,,lI rnoI,irc "a, tLn
yrr, Ino,t hnnGrr1 tbnrso1I ,,.,rs f,,,.
snrL >, n,iarinrr Inu.n ,r ,,.,sI,;n,, ,,,,, T.,
take n,acp Ersidrs the hrs, ryfd,nrr
shovs that mo rannnp 10 flEry ,ns,aod
NJ d,onnniry on ncrnrr, If mo stn5
driftinr dnyp In my on,ni,r thssn
sIohq II stnnr holn tn ,ynInin II Ia,
his j. npl,, a ventura and ,yheth,r tirr,,
WOW, ,,, y,,,,,irct;,,,s rr,,,,, ,h, ,litl s,,ni
rinnt IN finnish = r,.l einrn fallen o,yoy
il viii toLn moro ',yiIr,ra IA sr,tl, COM
only sum mn IA din ntber visitor. Tho
hnn.cs nrc ihnrc and hoyc SOON n,ri,,
hrt hnv, t,,,. ,,,,t ,I,,ro il. =, ,,,sto,,.
wa. - a.. t.,.l.i,., E.,,.,
II" WY ''' 'uu"I""''S "'','H
""Hu'S''o"on'S' l '"'nN ~ ,uV sunny
:, 'i,"' ',, NV" ,'' ''' 1n"i"''' N',,''N ','''
,~U"s' u, '''"r's NV an ,N',' ~ pro.
t"NI"' - ''' nv, ~ wv "'
VIC u'',' w '@',,", l,'',"V'i'h 9'' ,,i
''pi'"l 9'Nt,S' n'P"a Nm ",nooNH "''''
NY ""Ni'' " '.'', ~ ny N""''S Nv,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22
Miscellaneous Reading.

MAUD MILLER,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d " . 'NSA
KINs.
Maud Miller, Won summer Afternoon
Vas de ndipr bar in Der fader's -Eioon;
she solt dol beer and singed Shoe Fly
Und viDxed at der men nit her eid sye'
But ve,, She looked out on der schtreed'
I'nd ssI, ,rcn, g1ls all dressed SO schweed,
Her cong gifi out on der uhher note,
1(ause she had such horse IN her trote.
IJnd She wished she had shdamps to shpena'
So shr might gtt such Greceiau bend,
uur. RriIk er vas rich, as I've been duid,
had no, SEES una lands, ind barrel OF Ioldi
Ne schdopt by her door, und poorly soon
He walked right into dot beer saloon:
Ind he yiuked al Maud und said. My dear,
.fiif me- uv YOU please Il glass Of beer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

To AVON SEA-SIcKSEss,--Aftcr en-
barking, the person uDaccustomed TO the
water should keep on deck Ms much as
possible. When the weather becomes
rough be should fast for one day, aud if
the storm is prolonged, taHe only one
meal day for two or three days, by
which time he VIII become 50 Injured to
the various motions Of the ship that they
viii not disturb hi digestive organs much
lie may then resume hls ordinary
dctctic habits, observing, however
moderation in quantity. A handkerchief
or girdlc Of some kind, around the region
Of the stomach, u tightly as can be borne
without discomfort, will often prevent
sickness, and viii alay the panes Of
hunger when fasting While in the cabin,
If The person feels Inclined TO sickness, he
should keep his berth, lying with the head
tow or nearly level with the body. This
viii prevent the blood reccdng from he
brain 10 the digestive organs, and prevent
the spasmodic action which results in
vomiting -Scauof ri Ntaih
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22
Forest Trees on the Farm.

Every farm that is good enough for a
dwelling place is worthy of being orna-
mentcd with trees. 4 person might
naturally suppose that in all wooded
countries those who cleared the land of
its original timber would have been wise
enough to leave good plumber of trees
along the highway and near tine places
where dwelling and uuthui)dngN were to
he erected But such forethought is u
very rare exception to the general rule;
hence the scarcity of beautiful lrces where
they once stood and are now most needed
Tor use and ornament Tree planting,
therefore either for ornament or utility,
Is not alone necessary in prairie COun-
tries, that a scarcity of forest trees is the
rule in all our best agricultural districts,
whether in the Eastern or Western States
II We Admit what many claim, that trees
have No beneficial effect upon climate, and
that there is timber enough left IN origin
al forests to supply all that We actually
need, stu the GREATNESS in aspect for
want of trees is enough to more than
CeuutCrhahuco the cost of planting and
the lama which they would occupy The
entire destruction Of the original forests
in some of our best agricultural regions
of country is the one great mistake Of the
last century, and is still continuing to
sonr. rxt,nt in m, .ro,,rr St,,t..nnd 7rnr-
ritorjrs
Il is well enough TO plant fruit trees,
hut f,ry.,u IN never i.tt. rhn t,I,ro If co.
est trees either for ornament ,r timh.r
The near annie and cherr, Win moi com
parc very faVorahly m majestic statrIi.
NESS with the best specimens from our
forests; neither viii they supply us with
the nrcdful timber for n,,riruiniral imnle
ments
We have known farmers who have OH
irctcl 10 trees IN pasture, bernnsr cattle
would seek the shade in hot weather in
stead of eating dnrinr the hottest rnrt of
the Aay hut Ms fairness comes with com
fort and GOOD food. we believe that cattle
require "A cool place in which tn rest in
summer nm we'll Ms n warm MACE IN eat
and slccp in in winter They will ne
tnAny thrive ON less food if sunplird
with comfortable quarters. either in sum
mer or winter
1t grcat mistake To- suppose that nm
animal must Toe constantly eating in order
10 hc continually growing fnt or. as with
milrh COWS. 10 he srcreliup mil Cat
tie. If allowed Ia remain in the nasturn
through the uIpht. will cnttpf food Into
in the evening and early i'm the morning
md if furnished with a shady place rest
comfortably during the hottest part of
the day. 4 few trees will supply thia
need and a man who ia too mean 10 piyo
it them. should hc made To eat his dinner
bare headed under a hruiling sun during
the months of July and August
II trees are planted thicklv along both
sides Of Il narrow highway, the track will
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

TnE death Of an odd man at Mapping.
cr's Falls, Dauhcss County y. T., a few
pays ago ended q novel bargain, In which
more was paid than was intended 10 be
paid. About twenty five years ago when
The old man was about eighty years old,
be VAS a partner in manufacturing cs-
tabIishmcnt which he started and built up,
afterwards taking IN two other partners.
These, after learning the business, wanted
to shove the old man out, but didn't sue.
coed until they promised to pay him
81 coo a year until b. died. SO the Old
man retired, bat lived Oh In course Of
time the younger partners died Their
sons succeeded them, and they, too, died
before the old man, who continued IN the
enjoyment u his & 900 income for years
after they were buried, and at last died,
at the age, il is said, Of lO4 years. -
RoadoH Fresman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

lar. re sun. fish devuured alive; ducks and
geese deprived of their feet, and walking
on the stumps. Of course the lines which
are used to capture them have TO be armed
with metal 10 prevent their being cut
through Their v1Hcity is marvellous,
and any bait will attract them the instant
it is thrown into the water. Precaution
is necessary, however, when the fish is
lifted out of the water, or it will intlict.
serious wounds in its struggles, The
fisherman therefore has a small hludgeon
ready, with hiCh he breaks their skulls
as soon as they are caught.
In weapons OF offence, besides the
shooting apparatus already mentioned,
fish have, first, the sword This is repre-.
scented by the blade of the sword fish
This fish possesses II tremendously power
ful weapon, backed as il is bV the great
weight and impetus which it can bring to
bear upon its thrusts. Many instances
have been known in which the bottoms
of ships have been pierced through by the
sword of the Niphas. Ships sailing
quietly along have received shock as If
they had touched rock, and when they
have been examined after the voyage the
broken blade of the fish has been found
sticking in the ships side, In the United
Service Museum there is, or was former
ly, a specimen of the sword-iShs handi-
work in this respect A portion of the
weapon is shown sticking into the TIM
hers Of ship, having pierced the sheath.
ing and planking, and buriedits deeply
in the stout oak kncc.timherof the vessel.
Ntphias would, however be terribly both
cred with the change in naval architec-
ture, and we are inclined to wonder what
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

A CURIOUS ana perhaps important dis
cnvery has been made recently by VI
Klctlinsky, a Veuncsc professor. No.
ticiug that persons sick with the small
pux were often visited by flies, hc placed
near an open window Of the hospital A
saucer filed with glycerine Soon the
flies gathered and were caught like birds
with glue In their endeayora 10 free
themselves all the foreign matter which
had adhered TO them WAS left in the ely
ccrine, which WAS ai once submitted 10
the action Of microscope, 1t was found
that this substance, which was chemically
pure when offered to The flies, was al Of
strange cells very like those seen on per
sons attacked by The smallpox but never
on flies This discovery proves concln-
-ively that these paraetical insects are
not only filthy, but can be very dan
gerous means Of spreading contagious dis
eases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

1e wishes now, but all In vain,
Dot he was free 10 marry again
tarcc a. he vas dot Afternoon
Ven he met Maud Miller in der beer saloon
Hegr Maud she married man 'mitout sOap;'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

IT Is not round but pointed sentences
that stick In The memory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-22

4 SINGULAR FAcr-To day will be yes
terday tomorrow.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01
The LiOn-tanier's Fate.

The Boston correspondent of the
London Daily Echo telegraphs, I'M
der date of January Sd:
last night Nassarti, the lion
tanner at Mander's Menagerie, now
exhibiting in this town, was torn to
pieces by the lions with whom he
was performing. He struck one of
the lions on the nose, slipped on to
his feet and armless side, and one of
the lions Immediately seized him by
the scalp, and tore it almost off. The
other lions then sprang upon him,
and tore off the flesh completely from
the lower part of the back and thighs,
and inflicted serious injuries upon
his chest, breaking, also, his right
and only arm. The excitement in
the show was so intense that the
slides dividing the cage could not be
got in. One of helions then dragged
their victim from the separate COM
partment back to the Infatuated
group, who again set upon him.
The partitions were at last got up.
The mangled body of the lion tanner
was then recovered and taken to the
infirmary, where, however, he died
in ten minutes"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01
c. o r N
! q q Q q q . 9
CORN WANTED
At the Voter Office,
20 Cents per Bushel.

In view OF the fact that Money is so
exceedingly scarce and Corn go plenty,
we have just concluded arrangements
which enable us to offer to take good
Corn at 20 Cts. per Bushel, delivered
in Knoxville, on Subscriptions to the
Totcr, and on our old Accounts, in
large or small amounts.
FARMERS, now Is your chance. You
cannot complain now that you cannot
afford to take your County Paper.
Winter is here, with its long evenings,
and you will want reading matter
more than at any other season. Bring
in the corn, and subscribe for the
Paper for six months or year, or for
a longer time; you should also sub
scribe for one or more copies TO be
sent away to friends. Several men in
a neighborhood may club together and
send in one or more loads of corn, with
q statement as to how it il TO be APP
piled, and we will credit accordingly,
and send receipts az usual.
BzD" The regular Subscription price
Of the Voter II 81 for a year; 81 for Elk
months, 80 Cents for three months.
This proposition will stand good till
contrary notice is given.
SPERRY Il BARKER.
Nov. 6, 1871.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01

got along we'll with the usual care, in
Kansas and Nebraska and the Plains,
and even on the head waters of the
Brazos and Colorado, in Texas, cattle
have frozen and starved to death by
thousands. Even the hardy buffalos,
many of them, have starved or froz-
en-. We believe that Southern Iowa,
in connection with the usual thrift OF
a Northern farmer, can always fur
nish cattle for the market as cheaply
and at as great a profit as any other
region in the West. Osceota Repub-
licQR.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01

IN the face not only of its predecessors
but of the Courts Of the State.
The State Register of the 25th ult.
says:
The manly position taken by Sen
ator Mccormack on the memorial of
Mr.. Il. q. Orwig concerning Gov.
Stone has gained the Senator many
friends. Gov. Stone is one of the
Senators constituents, and although
they differ widely in politics, Mr..
Mccormack, honoring his position,
and aiming to do his whole duty i'm
representing his whole constituency,
came promptly to the defense. The
act was gracefully done, and being
done has left a most favorable i'm
preston behind.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01
Iowa VS.. "Glinaa!e."

Many farmer has been inducedt to
sell his property in Iowa and Iii
nois. and remov Q to Kansas or Texas,
or even to Nebraska in the same lat
itudc as Iowa, by representations
that cattle and other grazing animals
will live in those localities all win
ter. and even grow fat by spring
without other food or shelter than
they are able to find on the open
prairie. But the present season has
dispelled this illusion. While in
Iowa the season has not been unusu-
ally severe Except that 1t has been
earlier than usual), and cattle have
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01
Conversational.

Proceedings from 18th to 9th inst,
inclusive, are fully summarized on
an inner page.-In the Senate on the
18th Senator Wright introduced a
bill Sin reference to certain swamp
lands in Iowa." nature not reported.
The vote on the Chicago Relief bill
was reconsidered on the ground that
it works great injury to Michigan
lumber merchants.-FOr the rest of
the day the Amnesty bill was dis
cussed, and it was then made the
special order for Monday at p. NJ
In the House, same day, a resolu-
ton was adopted calling on the Pres
ident for the information on which
he acted in enforcing the Ku Klux
Act in South Carolina, and also for
other information in regard to the
status of civil and political affairs in
North and South Carolina, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Texas and louisiana
Rest of the day spent in Committee
OF the Whole on the General Legisla-
tive Appropriations bill.
In the Senate on the Goth, Senator
Wright presented the credentials of
Senator-elect Allison Of Iowa. The
day was occupied in sparring on the
Adjournment resolution and Appor-
tionment bill, which latter was made
the regular order for Monday.
The House, same day, passed a
large number of Pension bills, and
after discussion in Committee of the
Whole, passed the Legislative APP
preparation and Pension Appropria-
ton bills.
On the 9th the Senate was not in
session, and the House met for dis
custom only, with but few members
present. No further report will be
received in time for this paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01
10000 Acres Of Land,

NOR SALE, farm OF sSs acres, B mi'ts
1t southwest of Knoxville, $50 acres und.t
cultivation, n nice new frame house ICxS",
ell IexIs, IL story, with good cellar, 100
fruit trees, part bearing; n log tenant house,
Iowa stables, 2 wells, good spring, 30 acre,
Of timber. school within half mile. win eel
rs acres ia one tract, md 80 acres in another
part of the farm. Of wild land, oil n fair Price,
ssparately.) Prico $50 per acre. ca,h.
HIRAM BEssrrr.
THOR SALE, so acres of Prairie, milss
northwest Of Knoxville, IS acres undsr
fence and so under cultivation. A frAns
house OF two rooms, and plank house II Uas
room. Two good wells, and shed shbles.
:. Price 81 500. = cash, and balance /" os' .
and two years. y. III. GLEn
NOR SALE, 40 acres Of Prairie and 10 a
Il Timber, 4 miles southweft of kn.ayiih
Prairie all fenced and 80 acres under GUILTY.
tion, two log houses, ono 12x20. the oth'i
1918, 4 rooms, log stable and rrAnaT,
plenty Of small fruits; y mile to school. VIII
sell IL acres of corn with it. Price $50 10
acre. viii take n good Team. Wsgoa nnG
Harness. Owned by Isaac CASTOR.
CDEAp. and on good terms. 70 are. Of
house Of 2 rooms; plank stable; log smoke
housc; wells; plenty o!smali fruit ahedr
planted all round the so; a locust grow.
around the house; mile to school. pr.e"
s2t psr scre, one half cash. Owned /,
Benjamin Sells.
EUREKA! WHERE? g.! miles west Of
Ia Knoxville, on ma in road to PlsnsAnLviil,
IO7 acres OF Prairie 81 IF II under cnltivs'
tion, frame house 2tx26, 6 rooms, gopG
wells, a good smoke house, rome fruit tree,
and a nice young grove. 10 acres Of timbsr
4 miles from the land. Price s25 per acre.
One half cash. X. j. BANKS.
/SO0D FARM of260 acre., 8 mil-s.ou
II west of Knoxville, 200 acres fenced, &c
i4O under cultivation, 10 fenced In q pa sIs
with good spring In 1t. 10 acres Of Tin hsr,
a good two story frame house Of 70 M,
| good collar, well, stable, granary, IN he
house, &c, about $50 fruit trees partly
| bearing, and other smail shrubbery. friu.
$50 per acre, in payments.
EZRA JAxxs, Dallas.
THOR SALE; A good farm Of Bh acres, n
miles south of west of kbtrSiile. hh"W
IO5 acres under cultivation, "a orts.oss tia
Der adjoining, 10 acres in timothy. frame
, houpe IBx24. 8 rooms, good cellar, ngood lpS
house 1920. A frame stable lss3e, 3 gov,
| wslls, bout IS fruit trees, part bearing, aud
| plenty Of small fruit, strawberriss. De.
| Religious services every sabba.L within
! ~ miles Of tho land. Price t35 per aei. +,
/ S2gQy easb, balance on long time.
| Owned by b u! scoLES..
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01
LOOK IiNkE!
GOOD CHANCE TO JBT
FarT1Q Eor s. y !
iiea&ntyille Gift Distribution.

"A, - drawn by Lot. ia pisasartYi,lr. hefch m
-. ~. nut FASHIONED to March 23'h 1877.
10 Ticket. or shares mn PMS amounting to
III friee afIirkets 81 each. or 10 for 50
~ ihrsest prjz. To To drawn is Earih % ~ here
Mia sorth.e.t ~ 0tiey-rii fenced. IA rertS ~
"s'ion, acres timber. frame dweiihs So
soh cellar, GOOD stsbie. title prriret-N aiuei =,
4 Arons ether Prize II los drawn sfe fon'
q stoy,, SO. one America Watch. $40 Iooh
1 . $40: eight Day Seth Thomas Cioehs s2s ~"
IN eiosks. s3s; etst-rs unshr,dkra ino.iup
1 1.c ! Cham ers' Ency el1pmia slb 1e'rrs.1is,
- 10 Cash Pr z-s ~ 81; II Prizes vsiHfa ~
4hose MI ding tickets will DO aio~'u " -
'shi AZ the dr.sing For Tickets. address y: y.
y'f,ea'antvill-, or call cn j Kinsel, kno%slias
80 Ne fsn. peila: j. w. Harp and ) T. r"' W
- conn Johnston ard G. Gore. Red BOOK v :
US LAY IoNnsLip. or my agent In hsros'+'e'
!. Wa es.Sm LA, al;isa ar Beti~tntain~'
TJwEsT: rsspr-s''s.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01

asonic Petitions for Initiation
d Mem bership, 30 c. a qulre.
p' Blanks for which there is less demand.
have purchased and now have on sale q
Of each OK the following:
ATTEL MORTGAGES,
[FlClAL BONDS,
hTlCES BAIL BONDS,
{PLEVIN BONDS.
Fifs OF REPLEVlN;
INFORMATIONS.
JUSTICES VENlRE,
DISCHA TO Sh ERIFF,
SEARCH WARRANT.
CONVICT MiTTlMUS,
BITS OF ATTACH MENT,
fRRANTS OF REMOVAL,
tCOGNlZANCES.
TTiMUS ON CHARGE,
4 lot Of rather inferior Warrants ard s1-
'ions left on hand, for sale at forty cen"
4 hundred.
|ansas+er there is demand FIR moro OF
re- Blanks, or any others, we VIII Pho'
|em aud furnish at the lowest rates.
~ Orders by mail prcmltiy attended 70
'as Us, or call at tho
Voter Cffco.
SPERRY & BARKER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD.
on Commissions Titles examined and Abstracts furnished
Taxes paid for residents and Others and land redeemed
from axsae 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 plats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years. and
the land years of that time and being thoroughly
posted in the records of the County feel warranted in guaa
teeng satisfaction all who favor with their patronage
10000 Acres Of Land,
improved and uniproved for SALE at from $50
situated from one to fifteen miles from Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01
BLAN KS
AT THE
Toter Once.

Re now have, and shall always keep on
ID, for Sale at very Low Rates, by the
be or singly, tho following Blanks, very
bly, printed at this Office:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01

TARM, Of 1876 acres, Q miles son'hwest o.
Il Knoxville. in good locality, 100 oil II IN
cultivation, tiaber adjoining. log hout'
lGsIs, 2 rooms, stable, granary, about 70
trees, par, bearing. About ID acres o.
meadow. Running water, and wells, good
stock range. school handy. Price 80 PEI
acre, Oh good terms. b. Y. HAMlLloS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01

TOUR nice vacant Lots for rale in Walter
+ 4 RoAch's Addition to Knoxville. VIII
cell two together, and two separately. Price
$20e each. Terms easy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01

THOR SALE, on good terms, set OF light
il tro-horse harness, and good now buggy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01

Orient Township of Adair County
has voted against q Tax for the Mis-
sissippi and Northwestern Railroad,
says the Adair Co. Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-01


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