davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23
Amusement.

%mu1mtnc.
rI,ug GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
BROADWAY AND s5rH STREET.
oPES DAILY FROM o A. NJ. TILL 10 p. NJ
BEAUTIFUL EXPOSITION OF
THE OCEANS WONDERS.
MONSTERS AND MARvELs.
"KINGfYo." OK THIPLETAILED FISH.
THE RARE SPOTTED copLiNG.
ACT1NGA. OR SEA CAHNArloN.
UNICORN FISH AND THOUSANDS
OF NEW cURlosTrIfs. AMERICAN ANGLER.
WHITE WHALE. WHITE BASS. SHARKS.
TROPICAL PLANTS CLASSIC srATUARr.
ALL THE USUAL ATTRACTIONS
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON AND
EVENING CONCrRTs.
pn,r rED BY HARVEY n. DoDwOHrH.
4 -OLi MpIO NOVELTY THEA raL.
ess N2 ESb Ss. T b.!3HoEAr.
MAiPNpfslOOSS I IS Il Sc sn sps 90 Cents
Return Of the Peoples tavorite, ,.,..,.
SAM d. f,iE 'SlvslrYs. NED and will ph'h"A'
Ine Gs gss NC, eom,gsS is:tD wAsHEN
GANGEROs ROYAL JAl's.
sIGNOR GTOv ANNl's
MUSICAL s SH1onHSiEc, An THA n FRS iNAiEs'
MISS MARios 'TP2SyiffoR a1 ii Dramatic Company.
1HE LOST SUR,
or dashed TO THE iST.
NATIVES WEDN kSDNY AND SATURDAY.
RARNUM- GREAT -HnM,,,,
BARNUM's wORLD.WlDL MINACERIE.
GILMOhE'~ GARDEN,
EVERY AFTERNOON, -
FRIDAY rvry,xo NEXT aaX,,IIlEB I FSyFIlSa.
BETWEEN THE Gil NMPtDNs,
MARriNHD LOWANDk.
champion nlrthlck carrying act rider, aud
HARI.ks W. FISH
champion bareback trek rider.
FOR TIRE CHAMPIONSHIP AND GOLD MEDAL.
NEW ACTS BY THE WHO'LL COMPANY.
Adms- ion SOC. Chlldtcn unuer nine years. 60. Or
chpstrt chairs 25c. cGtri. DuOrs open Vt 4 $50
Performance at and O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

Tao h'gs. VI del NrNe mad IA Plough .D. rsIs De-.
,ns- l9 my taii'l'- ''Ai. lir ltnfrl . io Nr 4.I
va g. NJ laiftT IL siurr dead o." ur.f Nni 900 .i.n
OH Nj ~ N-Ae tom b. lh, % =. w. oi ba.i
80 .lnA T. tnhr,l N'r nuf. g4S iu' .IHtDI uy
W Nrl Nhir 7" lnt IihNiu lH Boz f.n-tk"rpni ,HI
; ''fn'-t ! rlutuWi lnr SIDE sIui' r.rnr 80
tAs wagon WIN fwlrilh H.f h' hr4u-it
o. Nr house. FpI out ut ur veg r.
"tht ~ lhl en,h &C. NiA Mr. d.l NfNe. 500
a. t'' !ne fiillt % 10y Do ~ N'N'T -A' o.
siltIh hih ~ tht ria1i ~ was hvt uil ..tY olf
't-nrt DO t' .H ]. ~" .tl.n anon iHf Nle. ST.
fh'. mVltl ni y" STAY 10 il"fhiA- an il'.. -
"H w, 40. pI'A@iaHt room MAS an" .ut't 70 .l.
N .hl,N in,hH -nr wa. "a III. t.-'Ni tI' '.'.
y. 'N ''f A. thttFrN rue mouse
Tlc next witness WA. the s,a captair fire.
nj. ,tiV NOM tnn.d a.. f,,. tril ii c,',,I "a,
t t,.I M, -. G,y
'f - i.n-l ~ ny ''N ,''NA H'T ~" wv a.
NN.'lp ."'ei ll+ testimony W - H. I'u"N,i
Ny n,Iei. LucIo Al,arct wtr,t 10 Au-tra
. 900 fant fltil- tnuufrt m is- . .tf,Ut. .f,f cd.
f.fl'nff me .u.ni,h Iu, t.. n. f,.. ~ OIL -rt
irHIu ti., t'fnc va, g. r of 49, au mol Ne.
'tt 3D. inr ort, an, hui have down t.u siur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23
STEAMBOATS, ano R1ilroaoA
ENNsYLvANIA RAn,ROAD.

A PEOPLES LINE steamboat. for Albany.
~ . SaratOra, aud the West leave daily SUNDAYS tx.
repted) stdP NJ, Pier Al. y H., foot Of Canal 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23
Mist,IlI,l,Ji,.
(A>CEK-Nev treatise, how cured without knife
Y or poisonous minerals. Dc. SIOuDARD,
~ IA

4 'HOICE butter in tubs anu pals, c eaa Tor %.
y LOB { htmut r st. h.. l.. ftit 80.
nINORCES obtained from different state, WIN.
y Out puYli.itY legal every here advice rrr
when divorce granted. Ne~ AOrS Law Agency 40
nrta a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23
Glnntt0---fema.u.
DvEHTTSENt NTS RECEIVED for THE sUS
~ IN UODukeu. 1Sf M 4-lifT zion

4 DONESTIV. Singer. wheetr q WILSON,,
N. Wilcox Gibbs sewing machines for sale for tsO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23

ASINGEK Family $50 Wheeler wilson ss5 ma
N chine Tor t22i extra attach ncnis. 81 Ia "a At.
A GIRL to mind Children Apply at 40 Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-23
PERFECTION
BOXERS BITTCRS.
L.. II NAE, Jr.. sole Agent, IS JoAl 81. NY
+. o. BOX 1929
ShlnrltI.
y wi L-A 10y "a 1 NM Y
ANDIIgElpOOL.

~ rlr Gcieie, rlu-niaht' C0nuany's -teaincr- y
HAfrt Dell 90 Saturday,. utsiuu tCRrs Co., lu.s 4
rate. Lot Is d. nEBiAN. Agent. o. Bruadwtl.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23
Shooting Horses.

4 A WRITER in the New York Herald
states some facts about how horses
should be shod, which are worthy the con-
sideration of blacksmiths, aud farmers as
we'll:
Most of the horseshoers Of the country
prepare the foot, fit shoe aud secure II
to the hoof in the same manner that a
wood butcher fits shoe to an old wood
or OK sled The mechanism of horses
hoof is one Of the most wonderful and in.
genious structures that can be found in
all the works Of the Creator. Beneath
and in tho rear of every foot there is a
frog, which is tough and elastic pad
ever he plants his foot ON any hard sub
stance. Large rolls or cylinders Of india
rubber are placed beneath railroad cars
to prevent injury to any part of the car
or TO the cargo with which it is loaded.
The frog beneath the loot of horse is
designed TO subserve a similar purpose.
But the manner in which most horses are
shod, lifts them up, as 1t were, on short
stills, so that the frogs cannot perform
their appropriate functions. If we look
carefully at young horse when he is
trotting or running, it will be perceived
that every foot is brought down to the
ground in such manner that the frog
receives the powerful blow. BY this
means all injury to the animal is avoided.
Science teaches US to permit the frog TO
develop and expand downward. But
most blaeksmiths seem to think that the
all.wise Creator made mistake when he
formed tho hoofs OF horses. Hence they
fall at the frogs with red-hot burning
irons, with edge tools and with any other
appliances that will enable them to re-
move this extraneous excrescence. Illus
trious ninnies! Why not shave all the
rough, adipose tissue beneath their own
heels, and leave the bare bones to rest on
plates of iron inside of their own boots
and shoes -----
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23
'egularly into Il from the Innings.

regularly into II from the Things. Two
or three light frames worked alternately
In this way, observing to ill one as the
other Is flt for cutting, win afiord regu.
lar supply for any middling sired family
about every second or third day. Aspara-
gus wilIa6o do well on newly made-up
bede but great care must be taken 10
have the materials well fcrmented and the
bed properly sweetened previous to plant
ing, else the roots may be seriously in.
jured, If not entirely destroyed, as 10
plant ID more impatient Of overhead than
asparagus; :. on this account would pre-
fer forcing this vegetable in exhausted
beds or pits, as the case might be- The
more closely the face of any bed can be
will consequently be, provided thAt sufti-
cient space is LETT for little package OF
fine mold amongst them, which operation
must be carefully done, finishing the
whole BY covering over the rS~ns about
two inches thick. aud settling the whole
in day or so after with u good watering,
when the bed may be shut close up until
the heat begins to rise and the heads make
their appearance, when, for the sake Of
strengthening and giving them color, a
little air may be admitted, more or less,
according TO the state of the weather and
the heat Of the bed as a simple criterion,
the guard or watcbstick, should never feel
much beyond blood heat, OF late years
asparagus has been forced TO some extent
il permanent beds, formed by side walls
of brick work, the sides and ends being
pigeon holed between which walls fer
mented dung is put, and the beds on
either side are forced. This method an
swers very well where large command
of materials and labor can be had but
upon the whole, ! would greatly prefer
the simple method Of forcing just particu-
larized. namely, an old melon bed or
exhausted pine pits.-J. q. Niren, tn Gar
deney,s Magdsine ii@ - 3aE .t
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

OWING 70 the low price this winter,
many farmers are feeding a considerable
portion of their potato crop to store and
suening cattle. Where only the small
potatoes are used the value is less, as
many small tubers are unripe and contain
only small proportion Of starch, in
which the nutritivc value of potatoes
mainly consists. Where good, we'll
rpened potatoes are fed, they are esti-
mated TO be worth from fifteen TO twen-
y.iye cents per bushel, with corn at sew
aiy.fve cents. The variation in value
depends upon the kind Of stock fed. For
mich cows they are worth more in the
sbsence OF succulent food but even for
fattening cattle the value is considerable.
In some cases steers are being fattened on
bay with pota,oes, and no other food but
In q majority of instances corn-meal or
grain is added. The potatoes are found
TO improve the digestion and enable
stock TO eat more with greater proper
tomato gain than if fed on dry food ex-
clusively. They are always fed raw TO
cattle and sheep, and In many cases with
out cutting. 1t is found that where cows
are choked by eating roots, it is when
they are suddenly placed before quanti-
", which they eat hurriedly and in con-
slant tear Of being driven away. When
fed quietly with what potatoes they can
eat after filling up with other food, no
difficulty occurs. Some farmers, how
ever, take the precaution 10 run them
through slicer. An ordinary cutting
box for hay will do very well, and will
leave the roots in a pulpy mass, easily
and greedily eaten by any kind OF stock
It's the work of only few minutes Ia
run through several bushels of potatoes,
Or enough to feed an ordinary herd a day
RarG NeD Yorker.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23
Forcing Asparagus.

Whenever the forcing Of asparagus is
40 object, supply may be cheaply and
readily obtained for the table for al least
SIX months of the year With the view Of
making a fresh plantation every third or
fourth year. according 10 the quantity re-
quired, small stock Of seeding plants
should be kept ready for use when need
Cd. In the 'seed-bed l prefer sowing
rather thiniy ON light, weli-prepared
eed d fine earth, which will yield plants
h Tor transplanting the first year after
sowing; but after two years this would be
Deter still. A plantation, such as have
oescribed, being formed every fourth
year, portion of the preceding one may
e lifsed for forcing every year, after the
second comes into bearing; and so keep
On with . regular rotation of sowing,
psslang and forcing, upon compare
lively small surface OF ground, which
viii be much improved by the alternate
cioppmg and moving. Various methods
Forcing are in practice. Perhaps no
more simple or successful one is fol-
m"ea tnan that Of placing the roots in
ne border OF any early winery or peach
a apuse at work" where, by being placed
.lossiy together, the spaces between the
.oo.s nlled upwith fine mold and covered
sooat Two inches over the crowns, the
produce viii be rapid and regular, in
poportion as the house may be slowly or
sa'cAiy forced. A succession may be
Aep up In this way where there exists
sessrai such forcing houses, as il is only
y ane early stage Of the forcing of such
s ~h that asparagus will succeed best
aen grown in them. In a similar way
ssood succession of asparagus may be
up from an exhausted tan-pit in
; "mcn lihes have been grown the proceed.
- ~ ssas'n. Next To the above method,
m aeic houses do not exist, or where II
a nd. not be convenienttoso occupy them,
wo. meion frames answer equally as well
sa mAeo by fresh Innings of fermented
l s,ags, Tie old bed being well perforated
o"' 70 permit the heat to pass more
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

> Dr.. sshenG1k,s aeananra lRsansaBes- :,
y TEE standard rsmsaisss Ger N Aissasss of the
lungs are ScHxxcx's PuLAoxlc SrRuP. scHxxcxs
SEA WEED Toxic and 6cnENcxe MANDnAxn
fxs. and. II taken before the lungs are destroyed,
. speedy cure 10 effected
10 these three medicines d. J. p. Schenck, of
fnuAdclphia. Owss his uuifvAj0d success In the
reatment Of pulmonary diseases. III anal ~ssse9
Inc Puimonic syrup ripeas the morbid matter
IN the lungs; nature throws IL on BY IN easy *
pectorafion. FOR when the phlegm or matter Is ripe
slight cough VIII throw Il Oh, the patient his rest
ana the lunRe begin to heal. az -
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schencks Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to eleanee The
stomach and liver. schenck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver, removing ell obstructions relax the
bladder the bile starts freely and the liver Il
schsnets Sea weeo Tonic i. . gentle .timul..,
and Alternative; the akai Of which Il II composed
mixes with the food and prevents soaring. II ~
sists the digestion by tonfng up the stomach 70 q
healthy condition. 70 that the food and the Pull
monic Syrup will make god blood; then the lungs
heal, and she patient VIII surely get wen II care 4
taken 70 prevent fresh cold. ~ s8affg rs ia b
All who With TO consult DR.. Schenck either per
sonally or by lctter can do so at his principal Of
nee, corner Of Sixth and ARCH Srs. Philadelphia,
every Monday. 68 6ts33g% t'G
!, schenck' medicines are sold BY all Druggists
throughout the country affAssF AZ ~ -
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23
systematic Farming.

The great object In farming, as in every
other pursuit, is TO make the business pay.
Ii this end is not gained, there is certain
" something wrong. If the men who
feed the nation are inadeauately remuner-
ated the evil is too great to be triticd with,
and the first duty OF the farmer is to trace
out the causes. Until he does this he is
simply cropping in the dark. No man
can remedy an evil until he understands It,.
: If two men cultivating adjoining ground,
with soils alike and other conditions sim
liar, present marked difference in the
result of their labors, one getting invari-
ably larger products and better prices
than the other, we should not think of
charging the losses of the slovenly farm
er TO accidental causes, but would natur-
ally conclude that the difference is in the
men and in the manner OF conducting
their business. In one case there Is little
or no thought of enterprise, and total
lack OF system and of method. In the
other the labor of the hand is guided by a
fertile brain, and the business OF the farm
Is reduced to a system. ...rs. ...
Clearly, then, if husbandry is TO be
made profitable, it must be done just as
in the case OF any other business, by adopt
ing the best methods. If we expect as
farmers to make our vocation lucrative,
we must make it more systematic in its
processes. II all other industries are car
ried on with more attention to rules,
methods and principles than the cultiya.
ton of the soil. how can we be surprised
if they outstrip the latter in prosperity -
Chrtstfaa Union.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23
vARnAsD GARDEN.

-One pint Of -four sifted
cuioonful royal baking pow.
In one ter one egg. Mix with one
d.. VI Hi beat well, and BAKE quick 10
PIP. eem pans. ss.,.
10 msa two-thirds cup Of tutter
ccp d ashslf cup of milk; half cup Of
to egg nre cup of raisins, chopped /;
roIss . cups of -four; one and a half
no hesPsLss ~ cinnamon; one teaspoon
vsspoonIu one and half teaspoonfuls
tui d cfo..s nne and bali teaspoonfuls Of
oinainesn q little cold water. Bake in
ST. We - as1 sffeBg84as texs
ssioA navs Pudding One quart
y gsdian meal, . little salt, table
nsI 81 Of ground ginger. Moisten thor
syooa,.n"' Id, cold water. Tie In cloth
sshg; Two hours. Sauce VERY import
rd Dons.aninentl --One pint naolasses,
ri 49, emo of water, one tablespoonful
spsi lor more, TO suit the taste), two
dfsas 70 blespoonfuls Of butter, all
bspl11s, ocerher and poured hot over ev-
bsase-Chrfstsan Union.
GU one should know that hot water
sore cut flowers that are faded by
" .orn on the dress or carried in the
k c,f half an inch from the end of
~ I'm. and put it directly into boiling
he petals will smooth and resume
hssuty in few minutes. Colored
will revive most perfectly, for
~ aowers are inclined to curl and turn
E ~ The thickest textured flowers
Va y, IL restored the most wonderfully.
W will keep fresh after this treat
ajmost as long As they would have
a a Il freshly gathered. Chicago Eoen-
sgJcrnG.
The American Grocer says 1t is q la
.,,,shle fact that few have the proper ia
a ',I;,;es for keeping butter at any season of
s =. year. and fewer still know how to
uDa.1erIy make and pack it for long keep
4 very small percentage of the but
- that reaches the principal markets is
y fine: and much Of it that is stale
m "a rnmarketable would have brought
~ mice had it been marketed when new.
r., Ts;s almost inevitable and rapid deterio-
SION of butter is a strong argument
.ssnst its retention by the producer, in
- hope of higher figures, vixen remuner-
tive ones are at once within his reach. 1t
: be,ter to sell any article when it is
,ssdv for the market and the market is
,sady to receive it at paying prices.
successful garden culture Is mainly
deOendent upon three things-frst, an
unlimited supply Of well-rotted manure,
and the thorough preparation of the soil
hpfore planting; second, planting at the
rirh, season; third, thorough cultivation
and uuverization, and a frequent stirring
# he surface soil during the period of
growth of the plants. But the first and
most important step TO be taken, to secure
! good garden, is what most farmers
would consider an over-supply Of we'll
ned manure, such as has been put in
niles. sheltered from the rain, and fire.
ouently forked over To prevent what is
called fire-iang. From ten to twenty
tons Of such manure is often applied by
gardeners to every quarter of an acre of
isnd, and is not thought by them TO be any
TOO much. -Prdirie Furner.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23
What Di.ea.e have

How often do we hear this question asked
by persons suffering from dizziness and pain
In the head, with dull, stupid feeling. pain
m the side, back or shoulder, heavy load
on the stomach after eating, y faint, all-gone
sensation at the pit Of the stomach that food
does not satisfy, cold, clammy feeling In
the hands and feet, with hot flashes at times,
q bad taste in the mouth, with foul breath,
attended with great depression Of the nerv.
Gus system and evil forcbodings. and with Z
tired weakness that sleep dom relieve, urine
scanty at times, with a sediment after stand.
Ing One physician calls the disease liver
complaint, another kidney disease, another
dyspepsia, and still another impurity Of the
blood. But none succeed In effecting cure.
The fact Is. that these symptoms Indicate
that all Of these diseases are present TO-
gcther, and to remove these symptoms we
must take a remedy that win act upon all OF
these organs at once. The best article that
we know of Is made by the Shakers, and IL
called SHAKER EXTRACT or Roors, OR CURA.
TIVE SYRUP mot patont medicine). Sold
~ Druggists and A White. New York.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

We are sure our readers win thank MS for
calling their attention to the very handsome
advertisement Of the Excelsior Manufacture
ing Co., of st. Louis, as 1t would be useless
for us to try to say anything in favor of their
great Charter Oak Cooking Stove. The very
word suggests the thought of well cooked
meal followed by easy digestion, vigorous
health, and desire TO have and to do plenty
of real ,oork, 10 say nothing OF the comfort OF
q happy, contented household.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

SPEAKING of Rev. Mr.. Shipman's man.
uscript, they say that he stopped boy in
the street. the other day, and asked him
to read a word in memorandum he gave
him. Its my writing" he said "a
memorandum OF some things they want at
home, but ! can't exactly make it out ;"
- II looks like ounces to me-" said the
boy. q All, that reminds me-" said the
dominic, ~ see now; it's cranberries, I"
and il was.-Bostoa Traascript. 9Th
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

TIE Chicago Journal Of Commerce says
5000 years ago Adam rose to the dignity
of real estate owner, but by poor man.
agement was driven into involuntary
bankruptcy. 81. N#
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

EcoxoMY.-You will save money " using
Proctor @ CANDLES Ortg.nA hothed oe'"' =.
Ike ordiDary ycllo.v soap when used In warm
water, nor is Ii cheapened with articles M =,
rious 20 clothes. Remember you obtain Iuh
ore mound bar il you purchase their brand.
TO protect their bran6 from imitators
Proctor a Gamble patented II, and the patent
was sustained in the United states oou 2.
Lznn.ins The stcmp on the bars Dasa tos
L.1u. Tdks their Sodp onI1.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

A MAN who was tried in Paris the other
day for usury combined the occupations
of shoemaker and money lender. He
bought UP vast quantities OF shoes deliv-
cred to the French armies during the war,
and these he assigned at fictitious prices
in any numbers he chose TO designate
among his young clients. To one unhap-
py youth he lent 1900 francs, and he
compelled him to give note for 5000
france worth of goods supplied. Among
the goods supplied were about 200 pairs
of shoes. II did not know what to do, /"
the victim piteously observed, with that
veri.sble magazine OF shoes. y They were
put down by the moncy-lending shoe.
maker at twenty-five francs pair, and
the debtor got some one 10 dispose OF
them for him at six or seven francs pair;
Another young man Of family declared
that for 20, 900 francs lent in small sums
he had TO sign Acknowledgements for the
money and goods amounting to 1926, 600
francs. The shoemaker was sentenced TO
six months imprisonmentand large fine.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

TuE encst furniture brought TO our market
is from the well-kDown house OF noIton
4 Hildreth. 225 and z27 State street, Chicago.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

For pickling or table use Prussing's While
Wine Vinegar is unriyaled. TryR.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23
aasa1 sAaa.l

silug xiigeess apa -strsl aaF4T Tx
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

Car NM see as before Dslytng
<sa.aa <aah1.. -
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

= - 81 'an5A N "a D
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

JOS MATTEsoS, Grain Commission
kFkgAyFAa Room q. l65 Washington II, Chicago,
Socits copsigDments. Refers 10 j. v. FRr~ell
Co.; Reid Murdoch a. Fischer; Bank OF Illinois.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-23

,assBsA a Sor our o
fvqud cps utiou ss.HDnvM II x