davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

Many sore-tingered husker has
wished that his load OF corn could be
shoveled direct from the wagon into
the crib, without having to throw II
portion of it out by hand until tho
shovel could reach the bottom OF the
wagon. In such cases every finger Is
like false horse tlinching from the
collar, and the work Is only done
from The conviction that there Is no
help for it. In loading corn take out
pine board six feet long and little
wider than your shovel, place one
end on the tail.board, close to one
corner Of the wagon; and the other
end on the bottom, fill up as usual.
In unloading, shovel down the board
to the bottom Of the wagon, and not
an ear need be touched by the bands.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
knoxville National Bank.

n aoAVILLR, IOWA. CAPITAL $780,
aoid, Silver, Government and other
!. " 'ties bought and sold. Interest allowed
Zine ms deposits. Special attention given to
,,a.a.a .',ons. Open from 0 A. NJ. to 4 p. M
"s'ps Sundays.
w DIRECTORS,
i, collins, S. L. Collins, J IS. GINNING
B.gl. A. =. Kerr. Jackson Ramey, 8. X.
wiy, =. Bittenbender. A. 4. Brooks. Il.
A nv OFFICERS.
coLLrss, President.
!, ,cNslsGRan, Vice President.
DaisGs, shier. (5.l5tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
American ErOn H0r England.

The old Black Ball line Of New
York and Liverpool packet ships has
been running for forty years, ana
never, until last week, has a ship oi
that line arrived in New York with
out having one or more invoices OF
iron as part Of her cargo, until the
nCharles III. Marshall - arrived
there some days ago. This Is one
fact of great significance, for the
packet ships which run by sail are
used very generally for the frelghting
Of heavy goods from Europe. NOW,
not only has the import Of British
iron dwindled down to q nominal
amount, put there is another more
encouraging fact still to be told.
The owners of the Black Ball line
have received overtures from Law
erpool firm To carry over from New
York i'm their ships fifty tons OF
American bar iron a month loi
twelve months to that port. ahe
offered prics of the freighting ana
not commend itself to the packe'
owners as sufficient, but the intlma.
ton Is. that at a freight of ten 70 hf'
teen shillipgs sterling per ton. the
arrangement Of shipping American
iron to Liverpool could be carsiee
out. IT, Iid1striM Age.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
furniture.

~ D. YOUNG would respectfully form
II. the citizens of Marion County that he
hss opened Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west of the fremont House, up stairs,
10 the room form erly occupied by the Repubh-
.an 0fice, where he will have on hand all
kinds of Furniture, and Cofinsof all sizes,
which ho viIlsell Low for Cash. (f)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
ElacEsrnithinp.

DsEkTs AND JAMES have opened a
n.,,, seksRiih Shop in the building for,
n. oeeup'ed by J r, Roberts, just west Of
10 al isN BANK building. and are prepared to
.s5 sofA Ia .heir line in the best manpe
rates. Ten per cent If for cash.
= CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
= saAFER Is carrying on the Carriage
10 na wagon business in the tame build
seas sle ne Is prepared to do all kinds of
Am ofs 10 n neat aud substantial manner.
gy. fs..ohs IN need Of work are invited to
sash call a. shsir shop. ttf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Vanhouten & Cathcart,
BIacksmithing.

sMIcK proposes to do all work in his
~. line during the winter in the best
lo'siols manner, and at reducsdpriees. Set
sls tire, cash SI.50, on credit 50; horse
hg, new shoes, per span, cash 50, on
ss'a., - NY 1870; setting shoes, per span, cash
:. ~, credit, 81 60 All jobhing at low rates,
.aa 10 per cent. off for cash. Shopon Robinson
s.n.eeI, just east Of Public square. Give
..'a 'a call. EzD- Spring wagon on. hand for
sac. (22tfl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
State Center, Iwa.

An Illinois editor who turned a
Grange organ during the recent eail-
paign has repented since the elect,
ions and thinks the Democrats could
have won without the help Of the
Changers. and says: "I'his thing ~
being astride mule, with one hand
hold OF its ears nd the other the
tail, playing Granger, IL played out
with him, and hereafter his paper
will sing the good old Democrat
tunes. That's right, Brother. Jet 90
all holds and be a man. and qnf
playing poor pussy wants acOfnef'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
5fltrtantil., dbs draoes &f.
To Builders.

ToHN WEAVER is prepared to take con-
J tracts for Plastering, Laying Brick ana
Stone, Building Cisterns, Flues, etc. Salts
f.etion guaranteed. Materials furnished
Leave orders at residence, East Knoxville,
A. ,toys of Welch j. Wel,h. (7-3o
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

At the close Of the College year,
last week, the Board Of Trustees OF the
State Agricultural College held q
session. President Welch rendered
Ills resignation, and the Board dis
charged all the faculty, aud proceed
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
B.. b. AYR 2 8 .
y. Y. STONE. o. d.
Stone & Avres,

4. TToRNEYS at Law, Claim and Real Es-
A tate Agents, Knoxville, M arion County,
Iowa.
Will attend to allbusiness entrusted TO their
.,s in Marion and adjoining Counties. VIII
,,se..e in the State and Federal Courts. 8 i If.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
G.. x, Conwell,

nEALER in Stoves, Pinware, Shelf and
IL Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowers and
Agricultural Implements generally. Agent
for M. w. Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port
akle Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
Square, Knoxville. l,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Knoxville Marble Works.

DICKINSON BROS, Manufacturer and
IL Dealers in Monuments and Head
Stones, and Graveyard Work Of every de-
srption. Near northwest corner Of Public
Square, Knoxville, Iowa. If
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Main st. Clothing House.

T YARGER, MERCHANT TAILOR, hat
/ !. constantly on hand Full Line of M en''
and Boys Wear, Hats, Caps and Furnishing
Goods
Agsntfor Singers Sewing Machines.
533tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20

The Charlton LeoCisr thinks there
IS not better Democrat in this uis-
triet for Congressman than sam.
Evans, OF the O.tuulwa Denocrdt,
aud fiapes 10 see him tie coming
.iuan.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
G.. Gallagher,

MARION COUNTY YAUCTIONEER, will
Il attend to all business in his line on res-
sonabie terms. Satisfaction guaranteed
X knoxville and 0tley, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Books and Stationery.

q LBERT M. BR0BST, Dealer in School
~ Books, Writing Papers, Blank Books,
Bibles, &c. Music Books, Musical Instru-
me nts, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
Schools, &c. Organs, Vioiins, Accordeons,
&c. Pictures and Frames. Wall and Window
Paper. Paper Collars. All at Publisher q an
Manufacturers' Prices. East side of Public
Square, Knoxville. 437u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
A. O. HAYS,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public,
A pleasantville, Iowa. Will also attend
70 collections, and to Buying and Selling
Land. NH)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
Notice to Builders.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared
i to take contracts for all kinds Of work
in bis line of business, such as
Brick and stone Laying, Plastering
aud Cistern and Fiue Building,
All of which / propose to do with dispatch,
and in good orkmanlike manner. / war
mnt satisfaction.
MATERIALS Furnished If required; and a
CREDIT tilloAristmss will ss given If par
ties desire IL.
(640ly) H. J. BoN1FIELD.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
J.. W. WILSON.
WrssLow.

rroRNEYS AT LAW and NOTARIES
d PUBLIC, ,Newton, Jasper County, Iowa,
~ ~ .t,.nd the Courts of Marion County. 4otf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
profess sional
+. K. Casey,

rroRNEYAr LAW, Knoxville, Iowa,
A ns.. east side Of Public Square, and
II over conwelps Hardware Store.
w., W . .,ae,;e. in Marion and adjoining coun-
VIII P's (tf.)
tas.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-20
G.. Il. Hart,

rroRNEY AT LAW and Notary Pub
A lie. Special attention given to coilec-
a.n. and foreclofing mortgages. once
sartb sids Public Square, over old Post of-
s.s. Knoxville, Iowa. toaou.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-26

4e1. btasl. Sat- lS7a

I'm II. b. 81. ssrlluBsltl I'D bad
aarsinAls.G CALCIUM IL, 84tttane, sn'
BEN n. Batter feline ,8soladpdnfHuao
~ BEN 70. Ysntifeat, ausluipre9en.
Seue Gmineai ses ~5tartiual 3atri3jt
ala 1ArbiaaL1 elau strgls tn Namgn
BET SarbinaIe cine {sbr iHSne Msreie,
auf be str II. gattr IN fulseuter @siIs
unb NIT fttsr unb teQs1tuSeuber Sttu''
me antwprtete 1T b. I'D .a
usSeusbr f@ bic oeit uastuss Ysutt>
ftate9 serldnsert weseu ben. Is nj.
aud frIaubt II, ~ iusen: 1ncolatua
meus prolongatus est ; beRo lteb,
Yermetrt f& fusre 2tebe ~ bteitz u,
Stuble ui1b eaer Gifer, BE &e&te bes'
felben aufreHt ~ erbaIteu.' Der Be-
1peis bappr, finb nt@t nur bic 0efdble,
bic eie, 1err cardinal, foeben IN, ga,
mel, ibrer Gpleseu ausseipru@eu b.
ben, 1onpsr,, u,ebr bic M1ben, bic II,
eu@ aebet in ben sielsn Goneresatto'
men, wel4e Fst uerei1eu, uut Dte 70 9rns
Sen Gt1dfte ~ fdbrsu, BIZ sie 2tr@s
betrefen uno Die ueseu bss abnprmer
3eitperbdItniGs f@ beoeuteuo psruteb'
reu. Gs If ear3 ratdrli&, bab, udbs
reuo bic uueeredtel &n9rtme ibermd'
zig junebuaen, u elet&er 3sit ber Gtfn
UNI bic BsRrebunesu wa&fen I'm, BIT
@e&te ses Birdie Ssfu GtriRi bic Uors
. tbsiIe sisfeS 81. @tublss unb BIZ Der'
tteisi9un0 fsinsr 70 unosre&t perful9tet
8erfs@ter ~ esboueu. Guer 8ei(ptel
bletbt ni&t otne 6rt&tl seun auf al.
len 1bsten ses Gree extRsteu Ma&ab.
r,sr. Die rjrii&e Sriaotrotk al6n,,
~be(onbess tisrtu, nag MIR lebr. orpser
srpe fir nein 6ess ser{&aft; ibr felot
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-26
II.
I'm Sit Na9t.

Remna' tu Stab Der Maben,
8pmn,' in tunfler gra&t
&ei& an Gruf unb Grieeen,
Rpmm', . llBe Na@t!
soirf ben SternenlG!sisr
tlsher r,ein Gen,iitt,
DaS III filler Geier
Dir entgesea slibt.
sunam' auf eolb'nsr Bride
Dur9 Der Damn runs xbur
llab bic mabeu 8!ids
3ieb burtbiu en,pcr,
@p in taulenb Gprnen
Cine @unne frablt,
go aus @lau3 seipunnsn
@pttes @@rift f& malt.
@rdbsr MIR uut Sbrdusu
0itt BIZ. @pauae 3eit /;
Dsrt berfumut tas Sebueu,
AuiQet @elisttit.
Dort 3erfieet BE alase.
Die tas 1sr3 ser3sbrt
@s gum li&teu Sage
SID bic Na@t sertldrt.
t... P. 8aQ Mcrel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-26
MnglQubf
unh
Dfrban9nt6.
GinSpieselbilb aus Der alien @elt.
lGortiebuns.l

Bernarnin slntete f@ cine Gisarre
at, rrb bot aud Oscar cine fpl@e, Der
arpar rorber urter Der Oeuaupe alien,
sn1@stn mad in S@luumsr sefe7en
bate, lest aber eur@ ben @enue bes
Branntuei,,s uno ben @ar@ ber 81
sarre balo Tin febr r,untereS urb frpbss
Wus1eben erbtelt.
sd bebarf Deiaer 6alfe", Flfterte
be @iltburs ieineu. Greunee iebt inc
Obr.
~Du reibt, tab Oscar fur Did
burds. Geuer 9ebt."
~gsein, 70 beib brau@t Dir bet ter
Sade ni@t ~ perbe, unp tannf Du
auberben, babel cine .!Banfnpte pom
3%,peibuntert Granfen Yerbtenen."
Oaear r1dte ,,dter.
~aennR Du bic aIte Beeea 3Ybpa>
let Z"
~@sute I'd: Beg ni9t tsnnen 2 $50
bit Du nit DeinemG sod@tnis 2" la&>
te Oscar.
!. ~@ebnt q. nod Bier IN ees Na&'
barl&aft?
y@lei@ bier II, ssr Strait auf ei
seu. 0a@fab&sn; Re If etne3dt lang
Abtrtfens oewefe1 ; taufrt e nt&t
NIT &6Muen, e@serer1 ure fol@eu,
2rau T" ..... =.
ga, jfe hur1Rretit bad Qans NIT
ltbreu @aarer ; I'm aueeublde abr II
fe u paue~ u O. ~ .
rllrb mas bait Du nit ser ebtx,alt>
act, Dirttsfrau 3u tbuu2 0ser IT IT,
rr fu&ter asferfaubeu {" la@t Dseas
Irpt. s. So &E8 ID
.setne spdft bSr: Beg settert
Ialmdlis ben 0erRanb unit, nae u,ebr
Iif felt GINGER 3eit 8ibt fe 3tidea BON
eefdbrltdem Srrfnn."
~Dappr, weie man IN ter Na@bar>
Ef&aft nt@ts."
I Dad piQ i@ 8laubsn, absr ID ser.
lf@ere Oh, taB le irrfnnts IT ppe.
Ibefsr, ale fol&e eelteu mue".
rBsereif' id DID re&t?" iaete o.
lear, i'm fprifenb aniebenb unb fttnea
IStubl nod rdber radenb.
xS@faee Dir, bae Be88a ais Yers
lrddt gelte1 usub~, wteberbolte be Silt
Surg nod LETTER retenb ; ~bas @etb
fsbt mir In, @eee unb rtue, es tofe,
nae es tpolIe, In Elm Narrenbaus."
~0ebf Du YteQeidt auf betra<
|tben2 fra9te Oscar, ietnet Greune
BON Der 9eite anfebenb "febt fe Dir
babel tn @e8e :"
.Sa, unb bieft8 bosbafte @a&6pf
mus ale 9sfdtrli@ f1r bic 6eieui@aft
une far I'D (elbf Der pclaet areesetat
werbeu."
u9afansen.~
~J@ babe cine Blntnpte BON 3met>
tunssrt Gtanfeu fit Den, Der mir tiers
IN tebtlft@ letu wiQ."
"6u&' nt@t peiter aIS BE bier ur'e
tex ser OsQamps..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-26

gf.l aeleia.t. Ds0sn CUR urtunpe min
IDS. Dor rem @ruciFr unb neben BEN
acknowledgement @trafeeiesbu&, an BIZ
6erri@enben Elm paar Grasen ifelsn,
wie Fe MIR aus elmer 9ruBen 3abl 3u'
fduia IN ben 2opf tcu,u1ea uno aud
BON len Bsbsri&tsn sswts ~ssrftaneeu
trerbeu: ssl.
1. 81 es pabr oser ni&t eae
bentl@e Udr8sr, beneu auser ttren ve'
Ii9iSlen l1eberasuauu8en gar Ni@ts
ra&esiast werben tcnnts, olS elmer
beilignd6tS frcmmer eetenswaned,
ebne 9sri@tli@e3 Bnfatren unp Ut
tteI aus BEN Datetnnbe sertannt fab.
far .Ytl@es He nod If Sabre 1870
2eben uub @slanbtett seupfert tatsn
-etn3te u>e aIsta heStalt, wetl fe
Mttsliener her @e(tQI&aft Sefu Ene.
so, Der Girf Bismard ielba bebaxpte>
tt, toS ct bis 1871 ibr tur@aus 80n<
fig seinut mars? ,,
2. ST Is tpabr urer ni&t, bab sieIe
6unterte BON 2ebrfrauen aus tbreu1
Nabrunss3wgs in Nctb unp Glenb
binaussepurfen wurpen, neil fe bic
fatboltlaeGrSmmisfeit aneers uerfeben,
ais ein protefantilder 3ultusmtntfer
IS fir gut fnpet?
3. ST eS pabr oper nidt bab BON
bS&fer amtli9er Steue aus bic
fatbolii9e YrteReridaft ;uiammenbes
felt, ia auf bic rdmlt9e 2inie seieQt
tptrb nit ben Mcrtbrennerr1 Der Yariier
Commune, teren Spfer sleidfaQs uno
Yopusswsiie fatbplilae prisfer pa>
rem?
4. ST e5 wabr prer ni&t, cab
peuti9e Ridter perl6nliden uno Silent
li9en @erfolsuneen ausseleBt fnc,
uen,1 man ie i'm Derba@t tat, in be-
fiimmten Ne9ts1a&sn ibrer llsbepeuss
ans seusds In eebeimer Ibatmmuns
III 0unRen BET tatbplti9en Stride &C.
urtbetlt IN buben?
5. 81 IS ,pabr deer nt@t, rab etu
fBnt9li@ preuetiderS ~taatsbiener IL, at
tipea Dienf, Mi@elis bsnamist, felt
Nenaten Slpbeutl&lanb bereif, IN,
fatbolii1e 9ir@en wea3unebnen unb
nit allen Mitteln 3u 0unften elmer BON
ber r5mii9>tutbslii9en air@e ateefal>
men Seete ;u pIbleu, elmer Seete, pom
,pel@sr In, preueif@en eanptas wteoer>
bolt bebauptet uuroe, bic &e9ieruns
beeInftise fe ni@t, elmer Secte, pel@e
mad Zen reuefenM a9ridten fooar ben,
baierilden 3ultusuiniaer .. 0aB su
fdledt it, uua fe ferner 3u beednfiz
gen?
6. SITES pabr pper niGt ba6 man
bic 6Tsntli9e HtliaicnslbunB Ter fa'
tbolilasn STRIDE itrsYrpsefFonen, 8itt<
sdnBe.@ aQfabrte1, 3u uerni4ten, re auf
Zen Rauu1 btr 8ir1enmaueru ju Be-
l9rdnten arett? ST IS wabr ODER
ni9t RAP elm llpceutides autlt@es
Neeierunssoraan eisy9ebeili9tena prp'
;elionen ter Stride i plfsperiamuluu>
gen tn, umbepieben" aeuaunt bat2
Z. ST IS watr prer nidt, bae IL
berale 3eitunesn uber o~nsrtannte unb
tpeientli&e @laubensidbe Der tatbolis
i9en &irhe, iber bic @ottbeit Gbrtfi.
uber bic Sineenreinbeit Der junefrdu'
li9en @ottesmutter, lbsr ras Yapft>
tbun,. ben Gblibat unp anoere Gtnrtd>
tungen unb @ebrdu9e bes 3atbulieiss
mus nit 9pbn unb Sputt unb Be'
19impfuus berfaqen etrfen, Obne taf
unter 100 GdQta uasbr als Elm einsiBea
Mal cine Bsbarpe ~ BEN 8rwuftieiu
tpn,u,t rpo3u fe sieentli@ b it?
Sd frase NM; i'd la5t mid 9eru'
belebren, 100 ID ine ; une i@ nil
aer, IL utan@e ,ausere Grasen usrl&ie.
Sen, bis i'd antport rbaltta babe au'
tiefe mir ssraef e~tnatfaueuen b5ftr
Siebsu. 6sfentli& 1T Is nod srlaub
III fra9eu. s.2 a.! Es.r~
(Ss.tf.tsss fslst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-26

Os~Sss'S~I~"" e'sI~' 10. -"
Dem SlpeR 3urad bic 9aielfaube
ftanb bereite IN ber Blatbe, aber. es
iprpete nod teta ein3i8er @rasbaIm auf
BEN @rabe Nnleluls, bes S@neipers.
Sir MAIDEN etne,. Befu@ tt 6auie
pes Brduleia CLARA @reenuYf unp
isBen uns etnsnNusenbItd IN Der 8d@e
ans 15euer.
Die 9aeo uub Der ane&t finb iebr
bel1aftigt NIT Erdulet, CLARA uno
6errn be @iltbure; wtr uerte1 70 fret
ietn, ibreu1 0eiprd@ 3u3ub5ren.
u@ie ffebt eS NIT BEN Grduleia 2"
be8anr Der 8ne@t.
~Trdulein CLARA 1T iebt YpQfomu1er,
seiunb", a%nttportete he Masb i@altRaft
la9enr.
50, bas febt Ssper", sntsesnete BET
&ne@t; ~Sbr wibt tp@. .pas i@ n.et'
ne? 81 per 6o@settstas fefseleBt 2"
~Netn, bod ftebt fef, baB bte 6p@z
3eit Statt fnbet ptre."
v8alt?"
~Sm Spdtlomuer."
nDiele betratb, unter uns seiaet,
miro piel Mufieben n,a@en."
vGrdulein Clara bat mir eefast bab
fe ila II Paris nieperlanen wiu unc
bic 1etratb bort Statt fnper fou."
~Das 1T ftbr gut lberlest BON BEN
Grdulein bier in BET Stabt no II,
3utinftiser @emabl einu,al nor ter, VI
fler. 9efanter bat, tonnte lie tod MID,
tara,, beuten, nit ibu1 In bic Gbe ~
treten."
.~Sa, Elm FOLDER Glsdsa sebt f&us'
uteper ab."
~De @iItburs fsbt I'M llebrtssn MI
eta braser @eulH aus" !.
Sd itbe i'm oft In BET xir6e; aud
If&eint e. febr wsbItbdtis; an pe,
,xir&tkty tksils e nit Ypueu 1dsoea
aus." u.
nGr |Hstnt fs4r yslisi6s il fem"
.9br udSt 8rduIeiu CLARA sr3dkleu
|n;o,n aan.r hi i6r ia o.intte mtt,
IfSbrt tbat~ ~
Clio pht1bna~
50 ID DausIaerss ,fdr f,fus SRI.
iiprs&uns. Wtt etper 9tr1ne tn Ausl
ttr,sbtia Sss 9rfnlein. "a = ST. ~,
I13ic5.n Ser sirxt {ein,r Di4rori
sprt Ninosr ,po. "a orlSere eette m,
litr sbuebu, IN, aus ~ Nt5en S,1
Rarifntu,eS uit>erleote.~
.a1tnn ttu, pas ernR 1,r,etnt n,
mus f@ aeRtben, sas berr IS @utburo
tin braytr t,iSl b~autbarrr 0brff If: Il
ts tbni oter ri&t 70 oeu,etrff ponii yers
Ibient Il ben Nauer eines oefnidten
Greiers." .s q"
"pfui, pte t6nnt Sbr .ur lpl@e 8cr<
auSfetuu8et1 n.adber :" XII
ysJ}a, aut mem 21oytt ttl't6 Iitbr Sc
t@tdtet' Utetere." ~ttptEtolte berJt ntdbt
~ wtrc oet!tti9elt" lapte btt4Ra9e;;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-26

tcmmt mir pie cine aefdbrlide @abn.
fnniee BOT; re fpra@ Yut, BEN tcbter
Gapitdn unb BON @rasbaluer auf tem
0rabe bee S&neipere," ant,rsrtete
ber slesnt. 81!
Dian brinse BE Grau. tierber," te,
fabI ber GpmmiRas, la&snb dber bic
~fonberbaye 0srtihbun8 3niI&en BEN
Eo> bes GapitdnS u,i6 bfnt @ras auf
BEN Orobe bsS S&neistrs. #1
Cine talbs 9tuxbe ipdtes erf@ien
8essA NIT tbrsa 3ret atrbsn arf lem
Yotilt.D dgedu. @1s 81
Nadtpest e btrR aabtif3tn5 Btanateu
auf aHe ftfse Vva9en MT ses 8rbSten
2larkeit bes @dfts etantwcrtet bate,
ma&te mai, itr eaelt@ DE Beutertuns.
bae fs Drpbunssa se9st bie Na&barn
auefeee unb bolb an f& 1elbR Ieseu
noble.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-26

y QIeylpaw III. u4s ~ ortn>se BON
NIsrxn1ytan IN Sabre 1l6S un> tAtte I'd
an lie GYtts atosu bic Vsrtet. bNsa 6suyt
friAsrt& UasIsSsG6 ulr, ssfe1t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01
Marriages in jackson COunty-1857

Daniel Fout and Mary Dixon, Feb. %,
by James Tripp, j. P.
James L. Tribby and Elmira Alben,
March 5, by John Stephenson, J. P
Simon Conger and Eliza Toy, Feb 26,
by John Stephenson, J. P.
John johnson and Julia Faulkner,
March l, by John J. Jones, ]. P.
William R. Slaughter and Elizabeth A.
Flanders, March IS, by VIM. Hale, J. P.
Samuel S. Hutchinson and Rosanna
Harkins March 2 by G. M Adams, J. P.
James Boyd and Mary Kinnison, Feb.
20, by Isaac j. White, j. P.
Milton Smith and Mary E. Davis, March
II, by c. H. Warren, Minister.
James Beheam and Mary Hilderbran
March l9, by Geo. M. Adams. j. P.
Cornelius Warman and Ann E. Nc.
Manimee, March 20, by c. H. Warren
Minister.
Samuel Messer and Julia Ridge, March
10, by John J. Jones, j. P.
I'm more than half the marriages re
corded about this period, the names in
the marriage certificate do not cor
respond with the names in the licenses
issued.)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01
Probate Court Proceedings.

Abigail Dempsey. Administrative of
Jonathan Dempsey, deceased, VS.. Sarah
Dempsey ct al. Petition to sell land.
Report of sale filed, sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
Charles Walden, Administrator of
Thomas H. Lloyd, deceased, VS.. Mar
garet II. Lloyd ct al. Petition to sell
land. Petition fled and an order of
service made.
In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of Susannah Lucas, deceased.
Will fled, proven and admitted to pro-
bate and record. Robert c. Lucas ap-
pointed Executor. Personality $500.
Bond $1,000
Geo. Gilliland, Administrator of How
ard Havens, deceased, VS.. James Havens
ct al. Petition to sell land. Report of
sale fled, sale confirmed and deed or
dered
Thomas P. Sutherland appointed ad-
ministrator de bOnis non of the estate of
j. M. Steele, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Thomas P. Sutherland, Administrator OF
j. NJ. Steele, deceased, VS.. Emily Roahne
ct al. Petition to sell land Petition
filed and order of service made
John X. Darling appointed Guardian
of Margaret A and Sarah P. Darling,
minors. Bond $1,000
John K. Darling, Guardian of Margaret
A. Darling ct al, minors, VS.. Margaret A.
Darling ct al, his wards. Petition to
sell land. Petition filed and an order oi
service made.
Allen McGhee, Administrator of Alvey
Downey, deceased, VS.. Mary A. Downey
ct al Petition to sell land Petition
fled and an order of service made
Two accounts and one Inventory filed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01
DIED.


MARSHALL-James Marshall was born in the
State of Delaware, Oct. Is, 1882 and died in
Jackson township, Jackson county, o., April
s, 1873.
Mr.. Marshall served in the army two years
and six months, in the I'D Ohio Infantry, and
was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, Penn
sylvania, in July, 1863, in consequence of which
he lost his right arm near the shoulder. He
never enjoyed good health afterwards, and his
lungs became affected, which terminated in
consumption, and caused his death. He leaves
a widow and one child, a daughter twelve years
of age. He was buried in jamestown grave
yard in Jackson, by the side of his two children.
Mr.. Marshall exemplary and consis-
tent member of the NJ. e. Church, and in all
his dealings, SO far as we ever heard, he was a
strictly honest man. The last time we ever saw
him he was in Office, few months before
his death. He told US he could not live, but he
expressed no doubts about the future. He
talked of his approaching change with calmness
and resignation. His widow informs that,
although suffering great bodily pain, his peace
of mind was the same to the last.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01
THE BEST OFFER YET.

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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

On last Saturday Alanson Robbins was
at the new coal shaft in Milton township,
and brought US several pieces of the coal,
which we now have in our Office. 1t is of
the purest quality, and is full of seams,
which are composed of almost pure car
bon, as thick as a knife blade. These
seams are composed of the softest kind
of charcoal, to all appearance. As stated
in another place, this coal is Y feet be-
low the surface, and is full four feetin
thickness, without any slate or other inn
purities in it. There is an excellent roof
over it, being first twenty feet of slate on
the coal, then forty feet of sand rock on
the slate, and twelve feet of earth on the
sand rock.