davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-11

te,lt1 Of tlla lrcEh nEAlnHt tho mob. 1Ill1ity
u,dorhta'la, il already ut this reunion md Mira
GrIlotlnB, had Bomo limo before this Bettiotl ut
Magnolia, in lutna.n County. 1le had beforo
this tlmo mo.!ltatca upon removing 10 Illinois.
Tile death OF I.oyojoy determined for him l.ls
cnurse. 1le Immediately announced Ais deter-
nll4ation 10 follow Lovcjoy in printing an hholi-
lion pafor here, or 10 to biuoay Ernfe, II ntet'
be, contrasting tho right OF FREQ printing. His
napers. Qunkoi olothing, a.H3l complete flo of
hls Geaius Of Uisirersdt Enancipafion, nroparH-
Tory to Ills departure, wore stored III ponnsyiva-
MA Hull, u building Which llad boon erected In
Philadelphia, by tho friends of froodo1s, TINT
they might hnyo Il place III which they could
Inoet mud freely BlIealt, bccalse IN tho City OF
Brothorly Love, in tho lind Of Ponn, whose
doctrine was puaco md iborsy, thoy could hAyo
no other-nctltor church nur hill: On tho 17tl
III such cases WIS by tho mob applied to this
building, atld it was burnt to tho groulld,-antl
all OF poor Luuay's accumulation Of property IN
te fifteen years he had haon nj, oaitor, and Sit.
perish l4is labor ! In July following, l,o started
for Illinois. ut that tins about forty-nine
yours Of ugo, md about oil t!at Lutty' could
bring with him, Of worldly goods, 10 ndi to thu
aut! i,is motherlesa clnldren. Oh! is there grnt-
itdo ainoug tho clnlron Of mon, or 1H tloto re-
wnrd for good lnbor ? Ihosc is reward wo know
not Of bit no gratitude ito speak of) among tho
bur, 1S3s. IIo took iusmcdlute atopu to bring
ont his Genius Of UniuersM E'aaacirasioa ssM
bud 1t lutter It's wings oyer tho nrairies OF ILL.,
vito of Ills youth, William lewis, lived
nj aGayuolln, III pntnam County 1t waa
lntural that nian ika him WHO
l,s luen chit about OIL the tenlpoat Of Ito at ~
nlonhl Hike TO sit down H. Its yao by tho green
vino Of Ills household Ito sa!ented Ilollnopln
~ the piace for tho publication Of Ms'rapes. y
was to cunlo ont under tAo Aanction Of tho I'LL
l,olH State Anti.5!ayory Society, MI organization
my Importance IN this now glorious Staso, t!at
tllen held live Lincoln, as IL doca now hts dead
:1le4 body,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Grade and Native Cattle.
Com0,inpe-R II Perry, DR. Thomas, G G
Bradley, I Benson G R Hershey.
Fat Cattle.

For best beef on hoof owned and grazed in
Montgomery county ....................
For best beef on hoof, bred and fattened in
montgomery county '...'....'..'.. 10
For I'd Observation-Disclosures.
CommiHee-Geo L Brooke, Benz II Miller,
WIN s Ofutt, Il A Sheckell, Samuel DYSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04

bier, Thomas Il Pylos, Charles A Rice, james
Jones, Josiah j Hutton, Charles + Brooke,
Fred Hays, Charles Sellman, John B Brewer,
Joseph N Bailey, George c Dawson, Clarence
Diekerson, Saml 5 Cashell, Jr, Zebedee Beall
II Bradley Maeruder and Henry Bradley, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Committee of Reception.

HIIsHA q HAIL, TTtsIutnt.
W W Corcoran, Hon r Bowie, Hon W V
Bouic, Hon Montgomery Blair, Hon A B Da-
Wis Joseph Fl Bradley, Charles Albert, George
Peter, Aug Perry, Francis Valdenar, Cant
L DuFief r W Carter, II HaloweH. n S
White, Geo Brooke, DR. Wash Waters, . II
P Clarke, Capt W Owen
TREAsURER-H w Talbot
ASSISTANT SEcRETARY-R Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04

ANNUAL ADDRESS, Il. II y CloCh, a. NJ
Trial Speed Of Horses from Montgomery
county troling in harness, at o clock P NJ.
Ring open for exercise aud training, from
O'Clock, NJ, to J P NJ, and from 10 6 p. NJ.
Second Day.
Cavalcade of all Stock, Teams, etc, on ex-
hibition, in the Ring, at II O'clock, A. NJ.
Trials of Speed of fonr-year-olds from the
county and District of Columbia, trotting in
harness, at ! i 0 clock, a. NJ.
Exhibition of horses of General Utility,
Heavy Draft, &c, in their classes, in Ring, at
II clock, NJ.
The Committees on Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Poultry, Dairy, Seed, Flonr, Tobacco, Vege-
,ables, Fruits, Flowers Textile and Home
made Fabrics Hams, Culinary Department,
Musical Instruments, and Sewing Machines,
will make their examinations from to 10 o'clk
A. NJ, on Wednesday, the first day OF the Fair,
TO | o'clock, A. NJ, on Thursday, September
10, the second day aud have their reports in
the hands of the Secretary by O'Clock, p NJ,
on this day.
Ring open for Exercise and Training from
1913 P. NJ, to P, NJ, and from to 6P. NJ.
Third Day,
Trials Of Speed for premiums of $500, Sl25
and S75 at IL o clock, A. N.
Trials of Speed of Horses from Maryland
and District of Columbia, driven By their owa-
ers, at 2 o'clock. p. NJ
Trials Of Speed of Mules, running under
saddle at O'Clock, P. NJ.
The Committees on Blooded, Saddle, and
Heavy Draft Horses, Horses of General Utii-
~, Mule and Horse Teams, Machinery and Ag-
cultural Implements, Discretionary Premiums,
will make their examination from 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, on Wednesday, the first day of the Fair
TO 4 o clock, p NJ on Thursday, September
10 the second dav The Committees on Tri-
ais of Speed and Qnick Draft Exhibitions will
make their examinations in the Ring from day
to day, and have their reports in the Secreta-
RVS hands promptly al o'clock, P. NJ on
the third day. The premiums awarded by all
the above Committees will be announced from
the Speakers Stand at o. clock, p. NJ, on this
day.
Ring open for Exercise and Training this
day from to 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Persons on foot or in carriages, so cents
Tickets for the Fair, 81. having two coupons
attached, for LIST and I'd DAYS and ticket for 3D.
Children under twelve years of age free; Car
riage, one horse % cents; Carriage, two hor-
SEES 40 cents; Carriage, four horses, so cents;
Saddle Horse, 20 cents Servants, not ex-
ceeding two, actually in attendance upon
families, or in charge of stock, viii be ad-
mitted free.
Tickets must be procured from the Agents
or Ticket offices of the Society, outside of the
Grounds, as no money will be received at the
Gates.
ELISHA ]. HALL President
SPENCER G. JONES,
aug7td Secretary, pro tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Heavy Draft Horses.

Committee-0 Il Clarke chm Col Gus
Dorsey, Nathaniel Clagett, Rich d Lansdale,
J L D Magruder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Marshals.

CHEF William Brewer.
AiDs-Jesse d Abrahams, Jas Carter.
AsslsrANTs--J0hn q Trundle, Arthur Sta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
CLASS SECOND.
Fruits.
Flowers.

CommiHee-Hon r J Bowie, Francis Miller,
Mrs W Cater Mrs E J Hall, Mrs II L 0lfutt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04

Committee Rev II Henderson, w II
Brooke, w 3 Muncaster, w II Ward, a., A
Dade.
The two Committees on Machinery and
Agricultural implements will act conformity
in awarding the premium for The best dis
play Of Machinery and Agricultural lmple-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
District advertisements.
FOR THE SPRING OF 1874
DUNLOP g. CO.
THU MAXIMUM !"
FERTILIZERS.
District advertisements.

NzN. We manufacture two gradesof "Max-
imumn one of which is composed of 800 lbs
Of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs Of Dissolved
Bone, aud 90 lbs. of Wuriate Of Potashj the
other, coo lbs of Peruvian Guano, 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriate Of Potash.
These Articles are prepared and combined
with great care and nothing is spared to make
them the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILI-
ZERSin the market Theproportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04

Do Better do ........-...... 3
DO Pair Of Steers ...,............." -" 8
For second do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" .
Conmittee--Frederick Siabler, chm Roger
Brooke, Marshall Brown, l. A Darby, Hilleary
L OGult.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04

FOR pest 90
For best Mare or Gelding .................. 10
Committee Walter NJ Talbot, chm, G C
Hutton, Thos Hunter, Nathan W Allnutt,
John Broadly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Culinary Department.

ComaHee-Augustus f Perry, Hon Mont
gomery Blair, MIS- G E Brooke, Mrs G J Mad
dox, Mrs r Mackall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Vegeta bles.
CLASS FIRST.

For best half dozen Beets .................S2 -
Do do Heads Of Cabbage. 2
For best five Cymblings..... ............ 2
Do do Pumpkins ...............2
Do do Egg Plants................. 2
Do display of Potatoes. ............. 8
Do do Vegetables. ........."...". 8
Commihee-Lewis Bohrer, VIM w Moore,
Mrs Jos Bailey, Mrs W P Miller, Mrs DR. N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Discretionary Premiums.

Premiums viii be awarded 1or articles Of
merit, for which none have been specially
offered; and other committees who find such
articles in their respective departments, are
requested to repor. them to the committee on
Discretionary Premiums.
Committee-Chas Albert, Edward Lea, W
G GArtrell, Benz Gott, Geo Brewer, VIM T
Dove, VIM Masser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04

For best sample Tobacco, (6 pounds) 81 =
Commtttee-Howard Griffith, Francis VAL
denar, Q Higgins, Scott, L G Dudley.
Machinery G Agricultural Implem ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Horses Of General UtilitY.

Commitiee-Dr Smith White, chm, Jas A
Boyd, Lyddane, C Clagett, Alonzo Sell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
eep---Cotswold.
Southdown.

Commiaee-Wm Lea, Jr., WIN II Benson,
Richard Maekall, Edward Lyddane, James NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Saddle and Harness.

Committee-John II Dade, 0 Gather,
Albin Glpin, VIM Geo Robertson Mahlon
Lewis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
w orking Oxen.
Herd Premium.

For best herd Of cattle, pure or mixed breeds
OF any sort, not less than five, including n
bull, all owned by the exhibitor, premium
CommHee-Wm 0 Sellman, Fred Stabler
i b Cashell, Thos Lea, 7 Stonestreet, Il
II Perry. Geo Il Brooke Asa Siahler
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
PRoGRA MIME
First Day.

ANNUAL ADDRESS, a l / O'Clock, a.. NJ.
Trial Speed of Horses from Montgomery
county, trotting in harness, al 2 o clock, P. NJ.
Ring open for exercise aud training, from 2
. clock, NJ, to u P. NJ and from 4 TO 6 2. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
CLASS SECOND.
Hams

Commidee-W Warwick P Sabler, Tbos j
Holland, Mrs Washington Chichester, Mrs
Joshua Gilpin, Mrs A Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Dairy.
Seed.
Flour.

COMMITTEE Alfred Ray, Richard Lansdale,
Edw NJ Neirs r L Bentley. w w Poole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04

Joseph 7 Bailey, John DeSellum, E C
Gilpin, D 0flutt, VIM S Brooke
AssIsrANTs-Thomas holland, Roger 8 Far
quhar, Joshua Gilpin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
CIA - SECANn
Musical Instruments.
Sewing Machines

For best Sewing Machine--a frst-elass certi-
ficate.
For I'd best--a second-elass certificate.
CommiJee-Dr D f Owens. John G England,
Ir., Mrs r S Patterson, Mrs Frank Gator,
Mrs John HIGGINS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-04
Tobacco.

Commthee-Hilleary Bogley, Geo Huddle-
son, Geo W Hilton, Geo W Hyatt, VIM VIII
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
A Rat Story.

A LADY living in the country had her
attention drawn one day to some rats in
an outer room, surrounding a pail which
had been prepared for the pigs. Observing
them carefully, she soon discovered that
a young rat had fallen into the pail and
that his friends, to the number OF five or
six, were in consultation as to the best
means of rescuing him. The lady called
others of her family to witness the rats
maneuvers, while they continued buslly
at work, regardless of the presence of the
spectators. By twining their feet togeth-
er (the hind-feet of the foremost rat
being entwined with the fore-feet OF the
next, and so on) they formed chain ex-
tending over the side of the pail. The
foremost rat, supposed to be the mother,
then reached down, gasped the young
one in her arms, and both were drawn
out on the floor. Unfortunately their
deliberations had occupied SO much time
that the young rat was drowned before
he was extricated, and apparently the
intelligence of his friends did not extend
so far as to attempt resuscitation.--
Christian Union.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
Raise Your Own Grass Seed.

By adopting the injudicious practice
of purchasing grass-seed and clover-seed
the country has become one vast bed OF
weeds. If farmers would raise their
own seed and take pains to have it clean,
their best field need not be ovcrrun with
such an extensive variety of weeds.
Most of the grass-seed used is raised TO
sell. 1t is sold by the producers Tor
very small price compared with what
farmers pay for it, and the producers
perhaps cannot go through their SEED
fields and pull out the weeds before
harvesting. Some Of them doubtless
have no inclination to do it as long as
pound of weed-seed sells for as much as
much as a pound Of grass-seed. AT any
rate none of them do it, and weeds ana
grass are cut and threshed together
When once the seed is mixed there IS no
practicable way 70 separate it, and, Wnat
is worse yet, tbele is no way In winch
the farmer with the means at bis COM
mand can detect pure from foul SEED.
Weight, measure and cyesight alike are
useless. There are no trademarks which
amount to anything used upon grass
seed, no mans reputation suffers from
selling mustard seed as herd 's-grass, ana
no mans credit is helped by raising only
pure seed. A powerful microscope
might aid in detecting authorizations, Dut
this the farmer has not got ana the
dealer does not scare to have. 30 the
man who has land TO seed down taxes
what is set before him. Lives through
the year in the hope that 1t Will prove
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
The yapor.Bath as Cure for the Bite
Of Mad Dogs.

According to Dr. Buisson, of Lyons,
an almost certain cure for the bite OF
mad dog consists in subjecting the pa
tient TO the influence of vapor-bath,
heated to 134 to 144 deg. Fahrenheit, for
seven successive days, for the purpose
of throwing him into profuse perspira-
ton, and thus eliminating the poison
through the skin When the disease has
actually declared itself, 1t will be sufii-
cient to take one vapor-bath, in which
the temperature is made to rise rapidly
to 90 deg. Fahrenheit, and then slowly to
227 deg, the patient keeping his room
until the cure is complete. A few hot
bricks placed in pail of water, over
which the patient sits on cane-bot-
toned chair-a large blanket covering
him in, from his shoulders down to the
foor-can be easily improvised, and is
said to answer the purpose OF vapor-
bath admirably. The remedy is the re-
suit of the personal experience of DR..
Buisson, he having been subjected to the
bite of mad dog, and affected with all
the symptoms of hydrophobia. Having
a theory in regard to the efficacy OF
vapor-baths in such cases, he tried the
experiment, and found that, when the
temperature reached 125 deg. Fahren-
heit, the symptoms disappeared as If by
magic. Since then he has tested more
than eighty persons bitten by mad ami
mails, and, according to his account, has
not lost a single case,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

ALTHOUGH water added TO milk may be
obnoxious, proprletors of mich cows
cannot expect that the udders will be
extended with the delicious liquid unless
the animals can have access to gener-
Gus supply of clear water. During the
sultry days of summer pure water Tor
cows is as important as grass. when a
COW is thirsty she must be supplied Win
water or the process of concocting mix
will be more or less arrested. Hence
the quantity of milk will continue 10
diminish. Soon after a COW has filled
herself with feed of any sort there VIII
be demand for water. But if the ami
NAL cannot obtain supply the partially
masticated feed in the rumen will soon
begin to heat and ferment, causing de
rangement of the entire system.
1t is bad policy TO require mich cows
to drink at ponds OF standing water
which is a prevailing practice in many
sections of country. When animals are
allowed to go into the water and 10
stand in it, unless there is running
stream, the water will soon be fouled
and unfit to drink. In such instances IL
will cost only trifle to dig a shallow
well, provide large trough and draw
generous supply every day either with a
cheap pump or bucket. A pail OF water
is as refreshing to thirsty cow or horse
as a goblet of ice-water to thirsty
laborer.--New York Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
"No More Dueks---NO More Injun."

OVER at WaShoc City, the other day,
some men stopping at the principal hotel
while viewing the surroundings OF the
place saw a large flock OF ducks settle
down on hefurther side of Washoe Lake
A Washoe Indian also saw the ducks,
and told the men he would go after them
il they would get him gun. In the
hotel they found an old United states
musket. This they loaded nearly to the
muzzle and, giving it to the indian,
started him to the lake. After he had
gone the wags who loaded the gun for
him went to the upper story OF the
house, and with operaglasses watched
the progress of the noble red man. lie
at last reached the spot where the ducks
had been seen to settle down among the
tules. Presently they saw the smoke
dart from the Indians gun, saw him fall
backward TO the ground, and heard
tremendous roar from over the lake--a
sound as though the gun had burst Into
thousand pieces. Fearing that the gun
had indeed burst and killed the poor fel-
low, the iokers began to feel very guilty
They fastened from the house and struck
around the lake. When they had got
about half way around they met the
Indian coming toward them. There was
long cash across his right cheek Done
and his face was covered with biood,
but he had as many ducks as he couid
hold i'm both hands. swell, jim, said
they, "how did you make itY" Yes
said Jim. "one more shoot um-no more
ducks, no more Injun"- Virginia Guy
lNec.) Enterprise
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
Why Wet Lands should Be Drained.

FREE access of atmospheric air to
every part of the soil is of the utmost
importance. The air assists the various
processes of decomposition by which
dead animal and vegetable matter is
made to yield products of the highest
value as elements of the food of plants.
If the soil is full of water of course the
air cannot get into the soil to perform
this office Hence drains, by drawing
off the water from beneath, give the air
free admission to the soil, and each
shower of rain, by displacing the air al
ready present, and then falling through
the soil and running away in the drains,
renews the supply of fresh air In this
way drains are of the greatest benefit
Drains actually diminish the loss of
plant-f by washing away. Stagnant
water is injurious to the roots of plants
They win not grow in it. Draining re-
moves this, and hence the plants send
down their roots deeper. Consequently
their capacity of absorbing nourishment
is greatly increased. 1t is this increased
depth of the roots in well-drained SOIL
which renders the crops growing on them
less liable to suffer from drouth than
those on imperfectly- drained land.
Although rain washing the surface and
running off by open channels may and
does dissolve and wash away a consider
able quantity of nutritive matter, the
water which sinks into the land carries
these nutritive substances deeper down
into the soil and deposits them in the
lower portions where the roots of the
plants are to be found and where these
roots can seize and absorb these soluble
matters. Draining causes the rain to
sink through considerable thickness of
sol before it runs off, and hence it causes
less loss of nutritive matter than is oc-
casoned by rain washing soil as 1t does
in undrained lands, carrying off to the
streams and rivers much of the valuable
nutritive matter that abounds on the
surface.-N Y. Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

all right and is made cross and ugly by
discovering at last that he has paid ten
cents pound for weed-seed which it
will cost him a dollar a pound to get rid
rid of. We confess that we can see but
one sure way out of this difficulty, and
that is for our farmers to raise their own
grass-seed 1t will cost more, of course,
than they could buy it for but when
they get it it won't be weed-seed.-N. Z.
Her1l3
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
ScrOfula. or Kings Evil, White

Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous inflammation, Indolent
determinations, MercIrial Aztec 5Ions, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutions Dis
eases, WALgER's VINEGAR BITTERs nave
shown their great curative powers in the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
CONCERTO ORGANS

are the most beautiful IN style and perfect %
best ever pl..ced in any organ. ~ is PRODUCES
ts az sHtEss set Of reeds, PccMIi4rly yStcsd,
and SOUl.STIRRINCs, ,ohiie It's IMITATION
9r ne HUMAN VOICE is SUPERB. Terms
WATERS Philharmonic, vesper and Or.
ehestral ORGANS,
IN Unique Wrench Cases, are among the best
made, aad combine PURITY or yOICTNG
PARIOR, CHURCH o. Or Music HALL. ~
WATERS New Scale PIANOS
haze great power and a fin sing In tome, tcitk
all modern improvements, aud arethe BEST
PIANOS MADE. These Organs and Pia nos
are WMrra mted Lor years. PRICES EX.
TREMELY Low fer cash, or paIN cash aud
halnnce ia mOnthly.or GUS rterly pa ym Is.
change: AGENTS SVANTEDtn every Coun-
~ IN zee y. :. and Canada. A liberal dis
lodges, etc. LL I ZED CATALoG YES maiied
Ash Broadway, New York. P.O. BOX 3567.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

Among the most perennial OF Ola
authors deserves to be classed Mrs: hes
ter Authors, OF Pennsylvania. aged ~,
who was present at the signing Oh the
Declaration of Independence.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

How the stove-pipe hat Of civiliza-
ton takes the romance out OF the noblest
savagei The son of the predecessor OF
King Koffee, of Ashantee, has just been
registered at the Liverpool Exchange as
Coco Auskale, Esq!
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

"A New York company will insure
poodle dogs, but won't take cents risk
on babies. They know which receives
the mostscare.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERTisEhs:
w pIease say ron saw tue AoSortiso'"e"s
In this paper.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

THE modern goiden rule DO unit
others as they would do you