davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
anttIon sales.

~ Stt1NAte = sONs
Real Estate Agents, AuCtionoers
No. IN Rast Vsursh srss,,
WILMINGTON DKL.
pUBlIC SALE.
The subscriber, Intending to decline Hotel Es,n.
ing, will sell at
Public Sale ai the Washington Hons.
On MARKET street aboUs secOnd, WILMINGTON n,
On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAR. NJ and =,
commencing at % O'Clock, each day
a Largo Quantity Of Furniture. ne
follows:
THIRTY-FlvE PAIR OF BEDsTEADs. TUIRry
FIVE FKATHER BEDS. TWENTY HusK
Mattresses, 10 Hair Mattresses Bed Quits, snrso,s
Blankets, Sheets, Pillows, 80 waah Stands. wo.,
Bowls and Pitchers, Looking Glasses ls Pair Blinds
large quantity OF Ingram Carpet, Wardrohss n,
reaus, Large Fennch-pate Mirror in good ordnr hS
Lot OIL Cloths, 10 Pafor, Room and Cook Stovss
aundry Stove, Dining Room Clock, Dishes, ,Knvssi
Forks. spoons. Chars Dining Tables. etc, i9s
Boxes and vsgeia6le Chest, FIRE Proof SAFE, ii
Screens, Stoves, Bottles, Clocks, Tombefs' BiTreis
&c and many other articles not here enpineta,sS'
bat necessary to carving on flrst-class Hotel
The above goods wilt be positively sold 10 the
| highest BIDDER, and persons wanting Futnitnre
| should make it point TO attend this sale AMI sn
cure some OF the many bargains. -''
= ISAAC @. PYLE.
Special Sale of Coed Rnrniiure.
WIN be sold at the Auction Rooms OF L. W st,d
/ ham g. Son, II +. Fourth street, on FRIIAY
i March Z, 1873, at 10 O'Clock, sharp as follows.
good solid walnut hair cloth suite consistIno NJ
| s0fa.rocker and sofa brase am chairs All IN
| excellent condition. chamber suite viz: wanmi
dressing bureau marble-top.1 marDle-top Washstana
bedstead, cottage suites oil In order Toarbecn
center tables Substituted chats, Z cd piano ~
order, organ in order. good bureaus extensint
| table, diniDg-room chairs, IL cane chars IL wind
| Bjr chairs ~ arm chairs, 70 cottage bedeteadS
| mattrasse6 feather beds, bosterH pillows beddjns
chids crib large quantity Of ingram and rag carp
some of 1t aB good as new, flne mirrors 3 ro,ir
stoves cook stoves, glass and queensware cutlery
such knives, forks, table, desert aud teasnoons
b -cKets, ard many other articles not here enume
rated.
The above Is the property OF parties about To de.
cline Housekeeping and win be positively sold win
| out reserve. Any person wanting COED furnitnr,
should attend this sale and secure Bargains, The
goods will he ready for INSPECTION on the ttIlno11
| before the sale and early ON morning OF sale
Ne postponement on account Of weather.
| mar8.ts
l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
I. W. sTIDHAEa a con.
Real Estate Agents. Auctionoers
No. IN Rast Vsursh srss,,
WILMINGTON npl
pUBLTC sALE.

The subscriber, intending to decline Hotel Essn.
ing, will Sell at
Public Sale as the washInatSn House.
On Market Street aboVs secOnd, WILMINGTON n,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

LEAKED OUr We have heard this week that
about tue first Of last month drowned man was
picked up on the beach near Indan River Inlet
by two men who resided near by. The man had
been drowned several days, from appearances,
yet his clothes were perfect and showed that he
had been richly attred. On his person papers
or Saylor, and that he had resided in New York
City. The story however, is not yet told our
informant further say that on this mans person
was also large amount of money, a sum exceed
ing S450O,O0, and that the finders concluded to
be keepers, and buried the poor unfortunate on
the beach and quietly walked of with the spoiis,
but it seems from some misunderstanding be.
tween them, the affair bas leaked out" and we
are new left to anxiously await further develop
ments, which we believe will coon be made
Lelres Light.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

81 Extensive FurHise SioTe.-rhe attention Of
the pu5llc is called the very large and variod
stock OF furniture j. 3 J. N. thurman. No. 4iO
King street.. There Is nothing equal TO tt in the
State Of Delaware, aud persons wanting furniture
for o1ice or dwelling can doubtless DO aceommo-
dated by this Old and reliable hrln. They make
their own goods anil sell at prices es low ns the best
h1ugua IN the large cities,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
SItaatiuHs aHG gyeIy AgaHtea.

VNJANTED.-A lady competent to cut and make
wv 'ildren's cluthiU2, at
mar4.8. sO2 KING 81.
NNANTED-A good uiuner at
w meri-st ~ KING STREET.
KWTANTED- "a chdnbsrnail anu waiter. None
w reed apply except well recommended. Apply
at feD2s-i sos WEST 81.
ENT ANTEO Energetic men OF good address to
w sell singer Sewing Machines. Apply Cos
Market Street. Jan2l-tf JOSEPH IL. JONES.
EAT ANTED = IMMEDIATELY. Active young
wv men to canvass for tile Grover & Rnkef Sow
Ing Machine. Apply at e16 MARKET ST
octb-tf Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

The RUsH TO WAsHISGroN. ALI trains, yester-
day and last night, bound toward Washington.
we're simply crowded, and the locomotives were
taxed to their utmost to draw the burden OF hu-
manity on its way to tue Inauguration. During
the day, four extra trains passed through the
city-two from Philadelphia and two from New
York. One of the New York trains consisted OF
eight Pullman sleopers and was one of the most
disiiHgue parties which ever passed over the ?.
W. a y. II. r. The train was chartered BY
wealthy gentlemen of New York, who will occu-
py the berLhs in the sleepers at night and obtain
their meals wherever possible. Tho homeward
rush will begin tonight, and new interest will
be created about the depot in desire to zee the
wearied travellers fresh from the one great point
ol interest Of the day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
guaraiug.

pNoARpINg-A gentleman and wife can be ao
y cOmmodated with q large uniurnlHhed Hout
room on second door with board at -. -.
nOv-22-u 23l WALNUT 5T.
ROABDINe--For GENTLRMHN at
rs sepl0-tf si2 KING STREET.
ES apra-sm 800 DELAWARE AvENUE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

building Felt-We have been very much ter.
ested In examining samples OF this Feltlng sent Us
by Mr.. q. Fay, Camden, N, y. 1t 10 highly recon-
nen.ed for covering the outside OF buildings, and
inside instead Of plaster no tar substance 30 obJec-
tlOnaba, being used II has great strength ADD
resembles una leather. Mr.. Fay manuiGc ures froIn
this felting, moor covering painted In various neat
designs. For descriptive circular, price list und
sam. .ies send two stampA-N. j. Reitiblicca.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
sv-cHA RLEs A6lSoRT, No. 10 Fe.t KialM 81.

bS-cHA RI rs RA BiNORI, No. 10 West kf9ltth 81.
(AllmOud Ruildiug) 2nd door from Shlpey.
PRACTICAL BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
for ladies' AMI Gentemeas
Fashionable and Neat Fitting Boots aud Shoes
made to order and warranted well selected
stock OF Machine Seized Boots Shoes and Caters
just received which viii he sod at very reasonable
prices.
Repairing will be done neatly and durably.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

liic, besides having served in the
army and being an accomplished SOL
der, he had attained and held the
first rank as a lawyer, as a statesman
and as political writer. His own
success and enduring influence must
fully prove the value Of earnest, per.
severing mental labor.
Tho pupils from Prof p. l.. Harri-
sons school gave an exercise in cal
isthcnics, and Prot. J. W. Shoemaker
then gave number of readings. The
Orchestra then favored the audience
with music, and the Institute was ad-
journed.
We are much indebted 10 both the
teachers and pupils from Miss Hattie
Swans and Prof. r. L, IIarrisou's .
select schools Tor their assistance.
They were present during the entire
week, and added much to the interest
and success of our work. The excel.
lent music discoursed by the members
ofthe Clearfeld Orchestra was highly
appreciated by the members OF the
Institute and Others present. We re-
turn our thanks for the same, and for
the deep interest manifested by them
in our work. The members of the
Institute feel that they have been
much encouraged and assisted by the
many citizens who were present dur
ing both the day and evening sessions.
BY The Executive Committee.
J. A. GREo DRY, President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

A LITTLE COMPOSITION on TmE
WnEEL-BAnRow.-The Danbury Nc,rs
says: II you have occasion TO uso
whcclbarrow, leave it, when you arc
through with il, in front of the house
with the handles toward the door. A
wbcelbarrow is the most complicated
thing TO fall over on the faco Of tho
earth A man will fall over one when
hc would never think Of falling over
anything else he mover knows when
ho has got through falling over 10,
either; for II will tangle his legs and
arms, turn over with him aud rear up
in front OF him, aud Just as he pauscs
in his profanity to congratulate him.
self Il takes now turn and scoops
more skin off him, and he commences
TO evolute anew, and bump him ON
fresh places A man nevor ceases to
fall over q wheelbarrow until il turns
completely On its back, or brings up
against something il cannot upset.
II is the most inoffensive looking ob.
Icct thcre is, but is more dangerous
than . locomotive, and no man is sc-
cure with one unless he has a tight
hold Of its handles, and is sitting down
on something. A whcclbarrow has
its uses,F without doubt, but IN It's
leisure moments 1t is the great blight
ing curse op true dignity
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
Dancing ViswedI Historically. a

.,,, a, - a
Ihe f'omans porDrmcu on,y oacleu
dances ~ nrst' ""u rcgnrocu III o'n'
ers rs degraa,ng' honu'us 10 sa'a "
nave invented 'no hrSl war uasco, ame
Numa instituted tne oruor o' 'ho gum,
whose occupation J, was W u"no'
alounu inc AFFAIRS oi .no gu narS
t''no cs'ne, however, "noh .no no-
'nans ueparlou IRON lhe'f pr''h,,Iso
r'gorousuesn, running ihto tne otnor
extreme, tney honored dancing as one
OF tho most ennobiing arts they evcn
treated iavorite pubic dahccrs ma
manner oentt'ng great men Or sover-
e,gns ohly. Ino nrs. converts 70
onr's'Nanlty peing sun imoued with
the'r pagan customsnlhtroduceo danc-
ing mo thcir now form oi worship.
barge companies oi men ana wome"
were IN .he haolt Of gong out IN tho
ueSei's " par,'c'pa,e 10 r'ilgious ccrc-
'honies' "nich mainly consisted OF
wiz, iaIast'c uunees inese having,
" .l'he, pcvo'he s,. ra.hst 100 ',ccntious,
we,e Proh'oityu " 'hc eeeicsiaslcai
autnofil'es, lho eSac. ua'c OF 'ts re-
.'a' 10 no. hnoMn' va. " soo'hec 70
navc come ~ ,avor ~ .ho tihio OF Iho
,nurriase Q, isapei, VI Arrugon, 10
uaieazzo, INC DuNe 0, -ailah, Gatn'
erino de Meuici was Tue nrst 70 oring
uaiiets anu 9aiis INTO Iash'on, ana
'nencelor'n ~ .hc'r popu.arl'y steadily
,nereasou, ahu o1ne',g pccame re-
HneG W pasu'ne. in iooi, Lyu's tlo
:, iounaen ...' aI acauomy .'..u:y o. uanc'hg'
nv ss "s"osss ... - ''s,'s,aS m.aIu, .nl''ccn ~
nu'nper, .a, "ero se'ee,ou ,ron among
~, w ''I' ,' u"n.e s ic-" " t,,., '"v "nsuon'
onA wy go, .V,- o,e' urpoers
i', hene. ppt appe".su =" ,n .uo s.as' m,'nou' M
oelnS mashou ,n -i'le, 'easo 'iau oce"
s".u aa,, .ne" as; oneo =, '",oo ,,,h " aPpeaf,
on Ip'0,I IA, oeoo s,'a,,,' Ha. oi,a' sue'r
'I;os, uaoAs, .ney 49, n"" "no"eu W
sIa 81 80; s"" .."! 49, o""so.'e"
wv. %na 'n'e, ~ nay ". " I'n''' , " o'a'o
ns ne, I'm" M w ~. III, ", . ~" .ln' eA-
e'so'u . .,on ,"o oa''.' ~ anu ,, t"v nrs'
W. W. n.0u ',e daI"o'. r." '"s 0e ~ sn9
aIpa'.! .aIpa " u"I Trn M "e,e i lvRa.ueu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
They Should "Look at Home"

IL has become quito apparent that
our judges and lawyers are very sen.
sitivc to newspaper structures and crit
icism aud that they are ready, when.
ever opportunity offers, 10 punish edi-
torial offenders against our libel laws
to the fullest extent authorized by
these unjust and uowisc enactments.
But, whilo thoy. thus cvinoe such o
high regard for the character of per-
sons criticized by the newspapers.
they appear TO believe it perfectly
proper to assai the character Of wit.
nesses in Court, however reputable.
when it is deemed necessary 10 east
discrcdil upon tEcir testimony. At
torneys are permitted by the Judges
10 act most outrageously in this res
pect, and tho injured witness has no
chance for redress, nor can no or sho
resent the outrage without being ad.
judged guilty Of contempt, and impris.
oned. And attorneys are allowed TO
brow. beat and insult witnesses, in all
cases, to their hearts content, the
judges quietly permitting them 10 do
30, as though witness were a crimi-
nal before the Court. We insist that
attorneys, especially prosecuting at
torneys should reform themselves in
this particular, before reading any
more lectures TO editors. SO long as
they slandcr and permit to be Sian.
dered respectable citizens who are
compelled to attend court as witnesses,
and who really arc entitled to as re-
spectful treatment as the judges them
selves, these Judicial and legal offend.
ers shold bold their peace as 10 the
conductors Of the public press.
The Harrisburg Slate Journal, speak.
ing on this subject, says: "However
extreme many Of our contemporaries
have been, and still are, in this intern
perate indulgence, they havc yet to
20 long way further TO come up with
,hc license and Righteousness of Ian
guage used toward individuals by the
legal profession, when before jury"
1t further says: "Thcrc is scarcely an
attorney at any bal in the State but
has shamefully villi6cd the characters
of men and women whose testimony
it was necessary TO break down in
order to save n guilty client from a
coll, or convict an innocent defendant
to appcsse hardhcartcd pursuer;
and then asks "Wby should at.
torneys enjoy the immunity Of Sian.
derng good mon and womenf' and wc
repeat tho question aud ask another;
What would these men think and do
II personal ISLANDERS, such as they per.
potrate against unoilcnding and re-
putable witnesses, were printed against
thcmsclvesy These ovcr-scnsitivo per-
sons should "look at homo" and con.
slider the yirtuous character oi their
own houses before they east any more
stones at editors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
EVENING SESSION

Tho evening session was taken up
by Lecture from Prof. J. W. Shoe
maker, the subject Of which was "How
TO Say Things" This lecture was
truly Interesting and instructive
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
ArrrnyooS SESSION.

Institute convened at o'clock.
Tho members united in singing few
selections from tho School Journal.
The roll then being called, Prof. |. $.
Geist gave a class-drill on Compost.
ton. Prof. Il. II. Barlow gave drill
on tho Analysis Of Words, followed by
Prof Shoemaker reading a few scloc'
tiopr, after which Prof n. ii, Barlow
conducted the spelling exercise, pro-
nouncing 100 words while the teach
cru wrote them on paper. Tho lnsu-
tuts then Adjourned to meet at 7 p m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
VOL. 47--WHOLE NO 1903.
THE REPUBLICAN,
CLEARFIRLD, Pa.
FOUND DEAD.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. Is. 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

Institute convened ST 0 o'clock ard
waS opened with prayer BY Rev. U.
W, Condt, followed by q song from
the Glee Club. The roll then being
called, the regular order Of exercise
was begun. Rev. u. W. Condit gave a
class drill on Cube Root, anor which
Mr.. II. B. Spackman gave q second
drill on Natural Philosophy. The
teachers then united 10 singing the
song entitled "Tho softly falling snow"
A recess Of ton minutes then being
given and tho Institute again called
70 order, tho subject "shopld tho TO-
nnle tcachor rcccire tie ssilia sa'ory
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

Struggle on to victory. Never give
up when you are right A frown Is
only y muscular contraction, and cant
last long. Alaugh Of derision is but
the modified bark Of cur. II you
can bs laughed out Of good, or the
good ont OF you, you are weaker In
Intellect than tho fool, whose srgument
is gunsw, and whose logic 10 : snser
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

HELD CHEArLY--A pretty correct
idea of the estimation in which
Chinese Coolies arc held by the slave
traders in Cuba may be arrived at by
the perusal of tho following official
entry at the port of Havana "Dec.
l.-Spanish steamer Fatchoy, Capt.
Daraja, 1900 tons, in ballast to lba.
noz, brings 9sl Asiatic colonists
passengers. g."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
THE
\ CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN,
rrhiisuKp xvkRr WEDNESDAY, Br
0oODLAKDER q HAcERTY,
4 VIII cLEARFIRLD, PA
EsTABLIsH ED IN 1897.
ne largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
I'm North Central Pennsylvania.
RsrABLIsHED 1897.
Terms Of Subscription.

% paid In advance, or within months'.'sx ~ ~
~ paid after 8 aud before months,.;..'" o. S0
[If paid after the expiration Of olnonths.. OO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work.

Job Work.
BLANKS.
lngs qsire-.....$e SO 9 qaircs, pr. quirs,$l IS
spiros, pr, qaire, 90 Over ., per quirs, so
1ANDBILLs.
sAset, IS or less, 81 90 ! sheet IS or lsss,ss 90
sheet, 2S or lesa, , 90 ! sheet, rs or less,lo 90
Over rs Of each Of above at proportionate rates.
GEORGE D. G0ODLANDER, q.
IA 0E0KGE HAGERTY,
Publishers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
Public sales.

Under this head will be given, without charge, the
seller summary of property to bs Did, and place and
date Of all public sales Advertised through posters
printed at this Office.
Nathan Gregory, ] mile west of
Bellefontaine, Saturday, Oct. Is, hors-
es, cattle, hogs, corn, hay, reaper and
other farming implements, household
furniture, etc; 1t months credit.
G. n. BoURN will sell at cutlery on
his farm in Union township on Sats
urday, 18th inst, corn, oats, hay, live
stock, farming implements including
reaper and household goods, etc, on
II months credit.
II b. Keefer will sell at his resi-
dence miles south Of Koxville on
Wednesday, Oct, 10, head Of horses
Is head cattle, 80 hogs, 1000 bushels of
corn in crib, 240 acres Of pasture, farm
ing implements, etc. Sale commence
at Ga. m. Terms cash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
Corn.

IT Is estimated that the corn cropef
Iowa this year will be about one-third
as large as that of 1872. In conse-
auence of the low price this grain has
borne for several years, the area plant
ed this year was much smaller than
usual besides the unusually dry sum
mer has reduced the yield materially.
There is however, a very large surplus
of last years crop on hand, and this
will serve i'm great measure to supply
the deficiency, so that a very great
rise in price cannot fairly be antici-
pated unless the state Of the live stock
market should be such as to induce the
holding of stock in the West later than
usual, and the home consumption of
corn be thus increased. During the
present unsettled state of the money
market no definite and safe calcula-
tons can be made as to the probable
price of corn during the winter.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

MAIL ROUTES are advertised to be
let in this county as follows:
From Pella, by lola and English
Settlement, to Knoxville, Is miles
and back, six times week.
From Knoxville, by Fleasantville,
Wheeling, Sandyville, Ackworth, and
Friends Grove On. o. TO Indianola,
Is miles and back, three times n week.
From Knoxville, by Dallas, New
bern, and White Breast, to Charlton,
SO miles and back three times a week.
From Knoxville, by Gosport, Co
lumbia, and Belinda, to Charlton, 29d
miles and back, three times week.
From Knoxville, by Rousseau, and
Red Rock, to Otley, l3 miles and back
From Knoxville, by Attica, Mays
Vile, Hamilton and Lovilla, to Abba,
30 miles and back, three times u
week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
sF.RysyIrLE. Oct. @.

ED. voTER:-The Oranges of Liber-
~ township met in convention at this
place on Saturday last. +. NJ. Devore
was chosen Chairman and j. S. Bird
ges Sec'y. After several speeches, by
members of the Grange, as to the duty
of Changers, a resolution was offered in
wiling to participation all persons in
sympathy with the Grange. This
resolution met determined opposition.
A motion was made to lay it upon the
table, but was lost. An amendment
eyas offered to the resolution, declar-
ing that all candidates should be
members OF the Grange. The amend.
ment carried. This caused general
stampede from the room of Democrats
who did not belong TO the Order.
The nominations made are: Fol
Justice, Ransom Counsel; for Clerk
+. NJ. Devore; for Trustees, r.. A
Davis, J. III. Wilson, G. Newell fol
Assessor, j. S. Bridges; Constables
V. A. Stevens, Harvey Wills.
The Democracy of this township dc
not take to the Grange ticket as was
expected by the leading splits Of the
Grange. PoRT.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6, 1873.
WHEAT-Active demand both for
cash aud future, and prices ruled
strong and higher, but closed 3olc
off best prices Of the day; sales No j
spring at 1.10l(0l12, closed at LII;
No 2 l.0S2094 cash, closed at 1.OSl;
No 3 1.0l(g24; N. VILE; rejected %
3;No 2 spring Oct 1.07; Nov 1.06i.
CoRN-Active and firm but irrpg.
ular; No 9 sold at 39(a4, closed at 39I
bid cash or Oct; Nov sold at 40!MI,
closing at 40a bid.
CATTLE-Receipts' 1908; market
active and prices firm but unchang-
ed; really good to choice native
steers. sold at 5.12l(G5.70, and an
extra lot averaging l49l brought 6;
fair to good feeding steers sold at $40
(a4.374; few cows at 3.3S(G3.50.
HoGs-Receipts 1858; market &C.
tive and strong on all grades and for
light weights; higher for good to
choice heavy; light 4.6O04.9O.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
THREE HUNDRED Bus II is good POI
tatoes wanted by w. IL. JENKINS
kerr's corner.

A LErrE2 FROM DALLAS, by n gem
tleman who has recently been among
the farmers of Dallas, Washington and
Indiana townships, say these town
ships will give handsome majorties
for the Republican ticket. In Dallas,
however, the Independent ticket will
poll heavy Democratic vote, espec-
/ lily for Jones. Rev. Mershon Is de-
ing an excellent work for Rand and
the Republican ticket. In the south
and southwest the Republican Grang-
ers will support the Republican ticket
and the Democrats the Independent
ticket.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

A NEW RAILROAD In spite Of Il @
financial troubles and anli-monopo-
lists, projects are being devised for the
construction Of new railroads. The
one To which we refer below IL as praC-
teal az any lately conceived, aud this
Is not the first intimation we have had
of this contemplated road, but what
we learned some time since Temporal
rily closed our mouth and stepped our
pen fromrnrging any other. And now
To makee long story short, this is the
best ofler(because OF its prodering til,
shortest route to st. Louis. and the
most money with which To build the
road evefsmade to the people of Mon.
roe county. We need TO look after
this. and n OF allow any body to get
ahead OF us. The Des Maiaes Rega8-
Ter OF the 'e8th, has this to say in the
way, OF assurance:
Articles of incorporation were yes
terday filed with the Secretary OF
state for the Hannibal, Moulton and
Mime ota Railroad Company, an or
ganlzn ion with ten million dollars
capital, rr the purpose OF cons. r let
ing q railroad from Hannibal to Min
n.sota, with a branch to Des nloines. -
.At,io Spirit.