davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-01-09


1878.
3wtt 8rrbe @ap.ialIsu bon
s., 900 eln ieaes, In 0reenbads p!
3tuei @cipinne bon ie 81 ,O00}
Ginf @cminne bon ie $500 : 0rssnbads!
3ebn @ctuinnc Ton ie $1OO)
Gin NferS unb @mssD NIT fiber.
befdblaseHcm 0cfhirr. tpertb$6OO
Gin feineS Mofenbols |iano Sou
idb6nem xom, iptrth $500.
10 Gamitten. Natmafdt.
men, wertt 500 tebs!
5inf bunting gafs ll6ren In fawsrsn
aolesnsn @ebdufsn. unb NIT gclptnsn
Settsn, psrtb $500 i.ts.
3iinf 9oIrens @merifanifte Sunttns
Cafe utrsn, wsrib $l25 isbs. 3.bn
sUlesne Damen bunting Cafe llbrsn,
wstib SIS i.bt. 800 solpsne unb Fl.
bsrne @nfer' llbatn In 5untins GalsS,
(ulammsn), ises I'm gDsrtb bon $40 bic
$500. @Olesns Settsu, StIterwaarsn,
Sttontertt, u. ~.
3ahl ber @el0enfe, 5000 !
9ooie limitirt auf 10000.
@ssntsn werben serIanst. um 2cpfe Su serEaufen,
bcncn Iitsrale gramien betpilet werSen,
GinssIne eopfs, $.t0O; feds eoele, $500 ;
,tuUIf goufs, $1,000 iiinfuntswansis 9cOlr,
800.
gireulars, in beutIder Spradc, trelte cine
spa fdnbi0e 9ife Der grsiIe. fowie cine 9eldrei.
buns Der 8isbunssmeibcbe unb pstsre Snfcrma.
tipnen in 8eius auf bic gnlcpluns entbalen,
weresn an Setrrmann 8rltidt wcrbtn, Der pisls!>
ben tensut.
Vile 9risfe iinb sa aSrciTren an:
6. .. Sinc
Sffcc: 9rr Sc,
i0i Wslt 5. Str, Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, 8. Sbip.
Oh. II, 72-fS.-Sdn. 8, 1873.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-01-09

Sbr Gapital III In Gaarsm G,eIbe anssIeat.
sic bat fein 9ptsn Sylsm. baS tpie Me:isaae
auf bent gisentbum Iest. Sic SsrIanet feline
Na6,abuns. Die yramisn Werbsn in barren
geee sinbr,ablt fur ben ean,sn 8siraum Der
Seriideruns, enipteer fur ben 9eitralm spn sis
rem, brci pper finf Sabrcn, pclhe unbsbeutsnb
bOter fne, als in ben gtsenlei,isen 8erTtsr>
unsS, ,9eltlIdaftsn.
@uf gBunl6 ber grHhrrtcn tperbsn bic yplt
cen in tsutiher Sprahe abssfabt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-01-09

,,6cr'',e'nia"
&raaten l1nteritataags'
@eIeQi0aft
ppm ALL y enD.
(Snecipprirt bon Der gcIcbssbuns brS Siaates
Ysnnlplpanien an lG. NdrS 1871
Sfiies: gio. 23S OfsObiuitrake.
llnterllbt Rranfe unb bur,b 8ufaa Scrun.
8liltte untrr ben Iiteralasn ScbneunSsn.
gcanttc
Yrdfibent-9uoplpb 6. Ssbmler.
0 @iet.Yrdfibent-ausult g,einmann.
Sdatmeiiter-gbri1iaa Slider.
Ssfretdr-4. S6mitt.
General. agent Sptn Ssltlins.
SireftDren:
q. 6. Ssbmlsr, gb. Sdmibt,
9lnton ,9isslcr, 9lu9ut 0enmann
eplspb Debahtr, Gbrtf. Slider,
9Dnl. Sbubmader. Geo. &itlcd,
GaSpar Hapn.
&8- llm allen mosIihen 9intcrssbunaen pcr,
Sufomnien. llnb ale Isentsn nit sinsm 8eslau'
bisunssldsint, tpeltsr pom YraIesnt uno Ssfre.
idr Der @tleaf6aft unterJeidnst III, pHlsben. -
Dice CUR asnntnib bss gutlifams.
9ermann suerksn,
No. Hl9 Maec Stra6e,
@cn. .eSl9cnt,
fir CUMBERLAND. Daupbin. esbanon
unb yort COUNTIES.
Gbdtt9e 9l9entcn perlail9t.
Aaesbsnp, ga., 9uni 27, 1S72-1S.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-01-09
Dte
genalplbaailde Staatsjeitana,
SerauSssseben Scn

SerauS8f8sben Won
J. GEORGE RIPPER, Box ~,
rStsint ieosn Dcnntrfaa, nno feest $2. OO
ef Iabr ,atlbar innrrbalb ttSSdbrfs, uhp
81 so na& YsrHub esS 9abrsan0S.
sin,rlne Gremplaren, IS Scnte per Siha.
0stns Sub(eriptioneu perSen fur mfnl9ff
ais feds Wfcnaten auDsnommsn; AUG tann
yiiemanb baS Ylait abbeltrllsn, bio daf Nnd'
ainbe bs,ablt ilnb.
Die ar66te 0erbreitnna.
Die Circulation Der ,,penniYisantl 9f
Staats. .3eituns" III Saupbin epanip
N arS6sr ais bic irssnp stntr anofrsl, IN 2af-
risGar1 aeSrudlsn ssuiidsn oesr eneitl@sn 3s,'
tuna. Sie bietst esstalb bic btltt @,sle8thptlt
Nnriaen IN tislrm Ibtils esS Staatss cine
pcfie Werbreituns iu prrIbaitfn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

Elections were held on the 4th
inst. in eleven States. The vote cast
was generally very light; and Re-
publican majorities were reduced
or overcome accordingly.
NEW YoRK.-Both Houses of Leg
islature Republican. Democratic
State ticket elected by by about
10000.
kANsAs.-Senate Republican, the
House Democratic.
MASSACHUSETTS. ashburn Rep
mai. about 1900. Both the Houses
Republican.
MrNNEsoTA.-Rep. candidate for
Governor has II majority Of about
5000.
eVIRGINIA.-Dem. by - to 20
thousand.
WIsCoNsIS.-Rep. maj. 5000 to
10000.
MARYLAND--Senate Democratic
and House Republican.
CHICAGo-PeOples' City ticket
elected by about II 900.
NEW JERSEY. Rep maj. in both
Houses reduced.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

There were 1924 patents issued
in the United States i'm 1872. In
France the number was 1872; in
Great Britain 1870; in Belgium L.
92l; in Austria 900; in Canada 67l !;
and in other countries about 1900.
It will be- noted that the number
in the United States is greater than
in all other countries together.
That we are essentially an invent
i've nation is one reason assigned for
the astonishing number of patents
issued in this country. The IIestern
Rural ackupwedges the force Of this
reason for phe difference, but is of
the opinion thai the great number of
patents is due quite rs much to the
iaxity with which the laws are ad-
ministeredt that sufficient care is
not taken ~ the Patent Office to as
certain whether the inventions pro-
posed to III patented are really new;
and that PATENTS are granted on
trifiing notifications Of articles in
general use, which notifications
require no genius to originate and
are not equ1Ably entitled to protec-
ton. A.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13
Keep the Money stirring.

One of the best remedies for hard
times, so far as it goes-and that Is
further than most people would be-
lieve--is this: Pay your small debts
and keep the money moving. Mon
,ty locked alp is in very poor pIuce.
If it be due to any one-your mer-
chant, grocer, clothier, or any Other
tradesman who supplies your every
day wants-these usetnl members of
the community, without whose work
universal Stagnation would ensuo
and society resume its prehistoric
characteristics, must be sustained.
Nothing sustains them like the nini-
bic sixpence. The slow shilling is a
nuisance. At the same time that
people everywhere should pay their
small debts, and thus keep s,agna-
ton at bay, dealers, by manifesting
a little more than usual enterprise,
may do much TO inspire activity in
trade and u feeling of confidence gen
orally. Some firms have reduced
their prices ten per cent, and have
had no lack of customers. III profits
are less. this sailrss a hettsTs thru !.
leaving goods t0Atrtifntilate dsIet up
on the shelves. Best of all, it Keeps
In circulation whatever money there
is in the community, which Of itself
tends directly to the restoration Of
confidence. In times like these the
capitalist will hoard his money and
it will benefit nobody. But the man
who owes a small debt, by promptly
paying it may do wonders aInosi.
Five dollars may be turned over II
passed from hand to hand, paying
many creditors daily. When r. lief
comes to take the place OF the exist
ing slringency, its advent will be ="
slow that it will scarcely be perceiv
ed. The first manifestation indicat-
ing an improved state Of things will
be seen in an increased business
activity among the people. Ii willnot
he announced in thunders frcn tIre
great money ccnlcrs, nor proc aimed
by any great capitalist. On the con-
trary, when the holders OF capital,
the 'scariest thing" under the aun--
see evidences of good feeling among
the masses, their boarded dollars Will
again be PLACID ut the servi &c Of the
country, and not before. While
rigid economy should be the order of
the day, the man will have perform
ed his highest present duty who
shall have paid the last OF his small
debts, and contributed his mite to
the active current which moves along
towards better times. The great
doctors OF finance may prescribe
their various remedies, but there are
many of them Of doubtful virtue.
while some Of them are useful only
to make the patient better after he Is
well. Relief will come almost i'm
perceptably, rs confidence reviv"s
among the great body Of the people.
Inter- OcetW.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

The pompcus individual who in.
dites the falsehoods for the hybrid
sheet over the way, imagines, since
the election in this county, that he is
lord Of the universe. He throws
back his head advances his stomach
and sticks out his ears further than
ever. He struts and crows and balks
and brays by turns; he exhibits al
ternately the characteristics Of the
peacock the lizard and the monkey.
Before the election he crawled ip the
dirt like Shiny reptile, but now his
arrogance could not be greater if he
were Car of all the Russias; his tone
of command is like unto that Of a Vir-
ginia nabob, South African prince
or driver of II Mississippi slave gang.
In this tone he assumes to speak the
VOTER out of existence because
some of its expressions happen not to
please the elongated ears of His I'm
perial IIighness, the Royal Immacu-
late Senator from Marion. "Like a
clap of thunder from a clear sky"
the order comes: "Subside!
Shall we subside? "NO! BY the
bride of Boutwell,, MOI" BE 1t not
said of us we "died ike craven,"
because we happened to displease the
funny little man Of dOmineering
Democratic procivities ycleped
Johnny the Mailer" because he
puffed himself up and said Sub
side!"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

The Chicago Times cannot be per-
suaded to believe that the "putrid
reminiscence known as the Demo
cratic party can ever be resurrected.
1t says:
"The day of judgment, when Ga
briel shall bldW Ills horn over a
world wrapped in general contlHgra-
ton, is not farther off than The day
Wien the corpse of the historical pro-
slavery party shall come out of its
sepulchre and blow its bassoon over
a general triumph for its necesaitous
walters for the spoils.
The Dubuque Herald, the New
York World and great many of the
other Democratic papers are unable
to see it as does the Times. The
Herald says:
The political straws are indicating
strong Democratic wind which will
blow some wholesome results into
1874. The late elections In Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and our own State,
compared with last years results,
show heavy losses on the Republican
side and encouraging Democratic
gains. Grants majority has dwindled
down from one hundred and thirty
seven thousand In Pennsylvania to
something less than twenty thousand,
and in recovering the State Legisla-
ture Of Ohio, and the Governorship.
the Democratic party has secured
such important results rs to leave
little doubt that the elections OF 1874
will result in a national Democratic
House Of Representatives, and that
by all overwhelming majority.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

A late number Of the Sioux City
Journal says:
BY passengers from Yankton, we
have late advices OF the fight between
the Sioux and PoncaS, ut Poncas
Agency. There was no cessation OF
hostilities up to yesterday morning,
and the prospect WAS that the fight
would continue until the arrival Of
the military, which IL now presumed
to be en- route from Randall, the near
est post, to the scene Of conflict.
The Sioux numbered about 200 war
riors, while the Poncas can muster
only about 65 braves, but the dicrep-
ancy Is somewhat balanced by the
Poncas being entrenched in their
agency buildings. There are con-
tlicting reports concerning the num-
ber. killed, but stas~ Lowest estimate
places the number at twenty.
We hear Of one incident of the
fight that Is worthy Of mention. A
Sioux brave had gained the shelter OF
one OF the buildings, from which po-
sition no was enabled to fire at his
foes from short range. While he WAS
standing just Mt the corner OF the
building, loading his gun, a POnca
suuaw rushed from the house, and
before the Sioux could defend him
self, gave him "A slashing cut across
the abdomen. with huge knife, lit
orally disemboweling him. AS she
struck him, tho Sioux involuntarily
bent forward clasping his abdomen
with both hands, and just at that in
slant the squaw grabbed him 10y the
hair and with a savage stroke Of her
knife scalped him. Shaking her go
ry trophy nloft, and giving n shrill
cry Of defiance, she darted back into
the building with safety, followed by
a dozen rifle. balls from as many
Sioux, who from distance saw the
result of the sOrtie. The effect was
perfectly maddcning upon the Sioux,
for to have one Of their warriors
sralped by n squaw WAS n disgrace
which could only be wiped out by
the blood Of the whole arcursed band
Of Poncas. They rushed for the
buildings, but were met by II fire
(which laid several Of them low, and
50 cooled the artlOr Of the rest that
they retired to safe distance, with
out having injured their foes. The
act OF the squaw seemed to inspire
the Poncas, and Haunting from a
window the scalp of the unfortunate
Sioux she uttered yells Of derision
aid contempt, which nearly drove
the Sioux frantic.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13
Winter transportation East
ward.

There is a well-grounded fear that
the transportation lines to the sea
board, controlled in Wall street, will
unite at the close OF navigation to
increase rates, at their own sweet
will, to such al extent as to reduce
still further the small margin now
left to the producer.
If they do this, the farmers must
then hold their grain at any cost,
until the combination is broken,
which will surely be the result. II
they cannot get the grain to carry,
they will be in as bad Il fix rs the
farmers themselves, who after paying
transportation and other charges,
find themselves without compensa-
tion for their labor. Nay, worse, for
the farmer has ut least enough to
warm his house, and to eat of the
bare necessities Of life, and, though
distasteful, he can, il he SO choose,
wear his old clothes to still greater
extent Of raggedness, rather than see
all the proceeds Of his hard labor go
for transportation and other charges.
The now partly-crippled capitalist
may thus seek to help themselves by
largely increased prices at the close
of navigation. II so it will rebound
upon themselves. The producers of
the West will not bear much further
squeezing. If great corporations can
suspend payment, why not the farm
er? Indeed, he must, unless he get
something more for his grain than
simply enough to hardly pay the ex-
pense Of the labor employed in rails
ing it.
II Western railroads could he
managed by Western men, or rather,
II some system could be devised to
prevent this gambling in stocks
there would be hut little difficulty in
settling our transportation troubles on
a basis Arm and just to all parties
concerned. - Western RurdI.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13
Tz1M1
RATES ADVERTISING
Iowa Altitude.

The average height of the State of
Iowa above the sea level is between
800 end 900 feet. The height of the
southeast corner at low.water mark
on tho Mississippi river is 444 feet; of
the northeast corner, low-water
mark 660 feet; northwest corner, low
water on Big Sioux, 1874; southwest
corner, low-water mark on the Mis-
souri, river, 954 feet. Height OF the
highest point Of land on northern
bOundary-the "great watershed in
Dickinson county near Spirit Lake
about ] ,694 feet; the point on south
ern boundary in Ringgold county,
about l ,22O feet. The slope per mile
from the 'great watershed" along
the northern State boundary line to
the northeast corner Of the State il
Ave feet five inches per mile from
the same point to the northwest cor
ner, five feet per mile; from the
highest land on the southern bound
cry line to the southeast corner, five
feet seven inches per mile from the
same point to southwest corner, four
feet one inch per mile; from the
northwestern to the southwestern
corner in a straight line, two feet per
mile; from the highest point tnear
Spirit lake. to the lowest point near
Keokuk, four feet per mile. The
average surface of the State is as
level rs floors usually are the diver
stiles which give it's surface its "roll-
ing" appearance, nre as mere wrin-
kles. These interesting facts, known
to but few, yet well worth knowing
and remembering, we gather from
the new and Invaluable school hook,
entitled Physical Geography of tho
State Of Iowa. Davenport Demo-
Cr0f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

When the immense Tammany
frauds in New York City were .ex-
posed two years ago, one OF the
measures of reform adopted was the
appointment OF Andrew II. Green as
Comptroller. Helkas proven a faith
ful officer, and hence the Tammany
party aim at him their most vigor-
Gus blows. The State Senate called
upon him last Spring for statement
Of amounts paid within the last five
years TO the various newspapers by
the city for public advertising.
Ilarper's Weekly Tor this week gives
some figures from his reply which
have an astounding appearance
The Transcript received In Eve years
for city advertising nearly 1900, 600;
the News over 100000; the bortd
over S5O, 900 etc., to the number OF
eighty.nine papers. The claims OF
the newspapers against the City
Government for advertising in 1871
were over 81, 100000. This year the
city will pay for the item OF adver-
tising only about $25, 1900. Some OF
the papers were owned by.members
Of the Tammany Ring, and charged
exorbitant rates, charged for work
never done, charged and drew pay
twice for the same work, etc, ana
the Ring paid the bills from the
public treasury. This Is sample OF
the Democratic H,anner Of DOING
public b,ainess in Democratie New
York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

BY the officiol count in Ohio Allen
tDem.) for Govorner has 2l4,603
votes; Noyes 224, ,s47; Collins Dem.
Lib 1891, and Stewart (Prohibi-
tionis,l lO,O40. Aliens majority. over
Noyes is 756. In 1871 Noyes had for
Governor 23s, ,273; McCook his oppo-
nent, had 2lS,105; Stewart, Proba-
ZIONIST, 1854. Noyes majority over
McCook was 20,l6s. The Ottumwa
Courier deduces from these figures
that " ALIENS vote this year fell
short of McCook IS two years ago only
1902, while Noyes vote fell short
4.426. Besides this two years ago
Stewart was running as this year
which drew votes from Noyes, and
nobody was running to draw votes
from McCooll. This year Collins
drew from Allen as we'll as Stewart
from Noyes. The plain deduction
from this is that twenty thousand
less Republicans were out to the
polls to vote this year than in 1871.
This has arisen from apathy and
over confidence on the part of the
Republicans Of Ohio, coupled with
the great dissatisfaction that has
been expressed by the people over
the back salary bill. On the other
hand nothing so effectually rallied
the old Democracy as battling under
their old leaders who led them into
the shame and disgrace that attached
to the party for its course in the re-
bellion."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

The conviction and imprisonment
of Stokes for the murder Of Fisk,
marks new era in the administra-
ton Of law i'm New York city, and
we mays in the Nation. The con-
yiction of such a man for crime is a
rarity, especially in New York; SO
much SO that it was surprise to the
country. A man who was the pos
SCISSOR of millions Of wealth, and who
put his millions i'm the balance
against Justice has failed, and is now
paying the penalty Of his crime Mt
hard labor in Sing Sing. That his
sentence is so light as four years
imprisonment is scarcely less dis
grace than that he was convicted at
all was a surprise to the country.
There is yet hope for New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

The attempt of the Great Eastern
steamer to lift and repair the Attain
tic ocean cable Of 1868 has failed,
owing to stormy weather and the
great ship has returned to England.
The work is postponed until next
year. The fault has been located
at a point not far eastward of the
banks of Newfoundland. The cable
was successfully grappled and lifted
several times. a portion of the orig
inal cable, that of 1853, was brought
up during the graphing operation
and found to be in a fair state Of pres
ervatiOn.
1t was thought quite wonderful
when the second cable broke, few
years ago, that the Great Eastern
could sail to the very spot in the
pathless waters and pickup the bro
ken rope. Now the successful grap-
pling with cable laid five years ago
is taken as n matter OF cdurce.-
Western Lurdt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

Let man drop in to-day on the
T.. s. District Court, at Des Mones.
and he will find it presided over by
Hon. J. NJ. Love, a pre-eminently
able and upright Judge, but q man
nevertheless Of strong democratic
and prO-slavery instincts. This is
not SO remarkable rs what he will
further observe, for there upon that
Jury Of twelve men and true, he will
discover two very black men and
another sallow- -eolored one, who calls
himself 4 Portuguese. II he will
east his eye over the panel he will
light upon James M. Peck, one Of
Wapell0 county's best farmers, one
who has always trained with tl'e
party whose most conspicuous ban
ners were, "This Is n white mans
government" and "Do you want
-vour daughter to marry niger ?"
BY and by along comes tho hailiff
with bucket Of water, and from tho
same dipper the variegated lavymen
slake their thirst. The man that
says the political Millennium IL more
than n mile from Des aMoines Is q
liar. He that insinuates that the
world does not move 10 a villain and
n slave. In the meantime we are
ready for the ushering in Of the little
boy with Lbs lion aud lainb.r-sayr-
icr. ' n ~ H@
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13

While one Of the most settled opin-
ions OF Western farmers is that some
kind OF Government assistance in
building railroads and canals Is nee
essary, there are things connected
with Government undertakings
which it would be well to bear In
mind. At the late Northwestern
Farmers Convention, Mr.. Richards,
Of McHenry Coz, H., during the de-
bate on one Of the resolutions, effect
lively illustrated this point ny 90.
serving THAT Chicago built herself
up in two years, while the Govern
ment had not been able to get the
foundation Of its Custom House laid
in that time"
This is perfectly true and
serves To bear out the po-.
.ition taken by another OF
tle delegates who argued that imme-
diate relief is Indispensable. mus
the agitation il again brought down
TO hard pan. The effective remedy
is the Immediate diversion 1f the
vast sums which now go tn pay dlv' :
dends and bonuses on watered stocks
into the pockets ~ their rightIu'
owners. The additional railroads
and canals are non" the less necessa-
~. The West can find work Tor MI
the scbemes Of transportation that art
likely 10 hc carried ont IN THIS gene
ration. 80. Hestern .RnrGl.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13
Notice to Builders.

hh UNDERSIGNED is .no1 prepared
10 take contracts for all kinds Of work
as hne Of business, such a.
''"k and stone Laying, PlasterIng
and Cistern and Flue Building,
=. which propose to do with dispa<h,
IN g""d work ma ni like msnner. l var
satisfaction.
pa,Lsk! AIS furnishes ifscquired; ans a
"ii III .rlstmAs viii ,os given IL pG-
isip u.y. BoNIFIELp.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13
Blacksmithing.

n sMlCk proposes to do all work in hi'
~. line during the winter in tn" best
'mo'e manner, aud at reduce dpriees. Set
lg tire. cash $3.50, on credit 81; hor'e-
|'.ng, new Shoes, fer span, cash $3, on
td't, $3.50; All jobbing At low rates. and
fer cent. of for cash. Shop on Robinson
rect, Just east of Public Square. give
u call. J-spring wagon hand for
Fe. (22tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13
Al.reantile, Qbe Traoss ST.
Furniture.

~ YOUNG would respectfully nform
H.. tho citizens of Marion County that he
(M opened o Cabinet Shop on Robinson
)trsst, west Of the fremont House, up stairs,
! tho { oon form erly occupied by the RepubH.
IN Once, where he will have on hand all
|inds Of Furniture, and Cotansof all sizes,
Mich hc Willssll Low for Cash. (r)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-13
G.. e. Couwell,

AsALER in Stoves, Yinware, Shelf and
Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowersand
lealturai Implements generally, Agent
!h. W. Warren's Patent atmospheric Port
l's Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
)uare. Knoxville. l,3tf