davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

HUNTERDoN CoUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY,"
The next annual meeting of this society will
be held on Tuesday, the 18th of August on
the Fair Grounds near Pennington. In Com
pbiance with a resolution of the Board Of Man
ayers, those attending win provide themselves
with their own lunch entertainment will be
provided only for speakers and Delegates
The usual facilities for the feeding of horses
on the ground will be furnished. The morn
ing session will begin at l04 o'clock. The
President of the Society, Vice Chancellor Van
Fleet, will deliver the opening address (; 9th
er addresses will be delivered by distinguish
ed speakers, and by delegates from sister So
cietes. Hacks will meet the trains at Flem-
ington and at the Packer road, to convey per-
sons to the Fair Grounds at the usual Fair
rates. The County papers by copying this
will confer favor. G.. s. Mort,
Cor Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26


change. OVereoa's "a demand. we are on
the great bank OF Merchandising, with close
fog surrounding us. Whistle often. AT
4 a. M, dense Ios-wlistie sounding every
minute tor twenty-iour hours. Last "A hours
we rau 50l mlese just think what nice
thing that whistle would be for that length OF
time IN the shop. IL was nice when we want
ca 70 get little sleep. Inc surf rolling
neaavy JUST nov you seq cau sucA seherai'y
plies IN an toge'nef' ~ ,i'e log uoes not
GEAR soon ! think sne whistle VIII heed re-
PAIRS Inc snip IS pitching ana roillng very
mucn' We are gong 70 nave very ugv
night: ms n@s peeh one "i me most aisa-
gfeeaoie Jays 81 ahyyeS On our voyage. Fug
shiok YET, put Wnistie stauus u goVd. cet
rough, snip pitehhx anu fonihg heaViiy.
~ ne Siss--,oggy. y n'Stie sun gVihg'-
very rough az tngnt. humoer sacR-uut
wite ana myseh an rsRnt ye.. me ios mas
oieafeu some" na'' 80 eha. the mhis.ie u az
Iest. onip roilng heavny na' me iHss
tWen'y.,pur hours i've hundred ana Ninety
nlne n, iss I ssia SOME nays aSo 'nae the
surf pi'cneu ABOUT ton ieet, shae y no CIT
cumslahce now. Weathef 'iilck All gay ana
an night.
Inc ssd-,hiek weather yes OUT wina ialr'
some are slck,-ou. az Eehe,ai 1hinS an are
oolhg Wen. Uu' " tne log lhis morning az
Q CLOCK. clear SKY, "iho ,air, sea he'ie
rough--ship appears 10 De df'ving through
1he water last w are huniing warm corn
efs AROUND .ne oohefs. CABIN passengefs
say we nave the advantage OF them. tney
cannot Keep warm, oI course they are unable
TO get around the boiler WITH US, we nave
tae sun iof tne nfst Time In three Gays. we
have run during the last twenty-i"nr hours
three hundred and seven miles. Unite an ex-
citement--passing four vessels closely, all un-
uef run sail. Inc whd Is blowing DEAD aheao
again TINS afternoon, sea smootn.
me Sod.-- mere isa steamooat aoous tilr-
" ni,os Oh. we aro cvihins up Will nef'-
~ makes qu,.e e.'le on poaIu we need
Su so eao', uay W Keep oui spirits up
n"ss loss .:.1' 'oIs a""ae's snas
~ 'nI az" w ~, ,si ~
s,nS.t'''s.. W. ',s.rt ~ ,,slPs. -. s"e
81, .Aus". Up "a .,'' 20 noui
one Is = usrnian ooa.' mas oeen oue 70 une
@on'en ., VIII RoDss n.oc" s" ,
sesse' .naa' i ,ass wy NUTS
No i",o ~, ~ 70 " ..' o.o 'es.
anou' 'o'i y1 ,s .na' w up ,ooo ~,
Ino" YOU ,, "o''a NOV my ho"
'h T, wv ,o, ." Ny Ny "nu 49,. =.
ny so'n'-Nice anu '''.i TINS morning.
uuo p'S sea roiiinS, causing the snip w ihose
iiVeiy IN the wafer. queenstown Is tne gen.
erai tax now. we had the most splendid sun
ser, thinK, ever saw. l compare IL 70
large pail OF goiu, pollsheu SO that You could
see everything N u, ana the rest Oh cfea'ioh
too. IL was throwing IT'S rays beyond u y ex-
piaaasion,
inr sotn..it IS very corr. we wou,' IKE
some OF the American heat just now. we are
hunting the oo'iefs yet. IL seems SO queer
lew days ago we were roasting ana now
lfeezllg fl'nose, ms evening" y y sa'u' we
are ~, one nuhuseu tiies oue .. our COURSE
Y did this to Keep clear oI iceoefgs, ~ IS
bitter cold. Wind az i've ociock a. Al. near
" making ice. II this is specimen OF Eng
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

INSTRUMENTATION Friday last, James Nc.
Wggan, while under the influence Of 'ben-
zine," became disorderly in New Hope, and
Policeman Stephen S. Ely was placed uLder
the necessity of conducting him to the lock-
up. After the arrest McWiggan was inclined
effects of bad whiskey had not so entirely un-
manned him but that he saw that this course
would increase his stay in the jug" and as
the thermometer indicated about 1000, that
was undesirable, to say the least. He became
submissive, and after short time, he was
liberated ON promise of giving no further
trouble
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

" The old N. E. Church edifce, in New
Hope, is being torn down. Mr.. p. S. Naylor
purchased the structure, we are told, and is
executing the work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26
Dry Goops ,


DRY GOODS.
have made large addition to my Stock
this week. The Merchant who ienews ibis
stock the most frequently these times is the
dealer who cain offer decidedly tile Greatest
Bargains and can exhibit the most Desirable
Goods.
LADIES' GAuzE and Gossamer Merino and
Flannel Underwear.
CHEAP CoRsETs-A large new stock of the
best made goods at 81, 374, 80, 621 and 75c.,
and advance to $l.25.
PARAsoLs and Sun UMBRELLAS.
LADIES and CnILDREN's Plain and Fancy
HOSIERY, at &C., l0c, and 1eAc. per pair, and
extending into fine regular made goods.
WHITE GOODS.
PLAIN, PLAID and STRIPE French Main
socks. India Mulls, Victoria Lawns; Soft
finish English Cambri i, Embroidered and
Plain Swisses, Tucked Muslins, Twilled Stripe
India Long Cloths, Corded and Figured
Piques, Lace Stripe Jaconets, and Tarletans.
PILLOW and SHEETINo Linens, Shifting
Linens
DRApERIEs and Furniture Coverings.
GILT BAND SHADES and Shade Hollands.
PIANO AND Table COVERINGS.
TABLE LINENS and Counterpanes.
A large Stock Of FINE and CHEAP Flannels.
GENTS GAUzE and GossAMER Merino I'M
derwear, Gents Ties, Bows, Haiidkerchefs,
Hosiery, Gloves, Linen Collars, Shirt Fronts,
Suspcuders, &c.
DRESS GOODS.
CHEAP MoHAR PLAIDs, at &c., Zoe. and
12Ac.
PLAIN and PLAID WASH PoPLINs, at 12jc
Tho Stock of DRESS GOODS at 25c has
never been equaled in Trenton.
am offering very superior FANCY SILKS at
zoe.
The line of medium and fine DRESS GOODS
contains the most desirable Fabrics and Styles
in the market.
BLACK FRENCH LACE SAcquEs and POINTS.
Abundance of those good Meiriuack and
STANDARD CALIcoEs, at Sc. and &c.
More of those very CHEAP YARD WIDE
I3LEAoHED and UNBLEAcHED MusLINs 1T
&C., 7c., &c., 10c. and i23c.
magnificent variety OF VELVET aud Brus-
sells RUGS and MATS.
Very choice styles of fine INGRAM and
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS:
We all have an admiration for money, and
the most of us like to spend it TO the very
best advantage. purpose to give the best
value possible for it IN Dry Goods, at
II. O.. souDpEa's
Old New Jersey Store,
45 Greene ST., Trenton, N. j
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26
VIEW norr AsD nUcxs COUNTY, "a.

DISCONTINUED. The newspaper published
for the past few months at Yardleyville, has
ceased 90 exist. Times unfavorable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

eB- :" The Butterfly" a new brand, the
best cigar for . cents to be found in this city,
equal to more than one-half the cigars foi
which dealers charge 10 cents. To be had al
MooRE's Drug Store only. IT,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

By Request-Can any one send Cripple
Jack. of Mount Airy, a receipt to cure crook
ed toe nails, also the best method of training
nails in the way they should grow.
CAPT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
can be had at r. II. VAN HoRN's.*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

10 Mr.. Chas. Massey, Of this city, has
sent US the following diary Of his voyage TO
England, on the Illinois -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

GOING " Esr.--John Kennedy, Of New
Hope. starts for California, on Tuesday next.
We are sorry to lose join, but hope that the
West may prove to be his field of usefulness
and success. He expects to give the readers
of THE REcoRD an account Of his trip across
the Continent, upon arrival at his new and
future home. In order to keep himself in-
formed as to matters of interest in this Sec
tion, he has adopted the proper conrse-by
subscribing for The RRcoRD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

weeks issue and fear our brain will be cooked
if the drought continues.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-26

GlOA DAY at heme Agents wanted Quilt and
q Stcrms free. TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine, s.
March SLY 20
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31

GONE UP.-J. M. Miner 10 occupy.
Ing the upper rooms Of his old place OF
business on the west side Of Public
Square. where he will continue to
carry on his Merchant Tailoring bust
ness. Miner designs keeping splen-
did assortment of Piece Goods, such as
foreign and American cassimeges and
cloths and fine vestings. He will also
keep flrst-class assortment Of hats,
fine shirts, neck ties, suspenders and
linen collars. All cutting done free
where nc sells ths goods. Country
cutting, both for men and boys, done
on short notice. Call up stairs and
see him. 4ltf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31
Picamatyille.
August 2s, ls7

august 20, 1870.
After an interim Of two weeks
again resume my pencil. though times
are dull and consequently items are
scarce
Sickness seems to be very prevalent,
but that IL not strange when we con-
slider the abundance Of little, hard
plums. lent 1t strange that one days
plumming will last the average boy
as long as whole week's work?
Mrs. VIM. Spurgin died on the 18th
inst. Mrs. Ira Isham died on the 23d
inst. Also on the same date an In.
FAINT SON OF Lewis Ritchey.
We couldn't imagine what was the
matter with our friend Viers. the
gsntlemanly butcher, last Thursday
the 2ith inst, he seemed so happy,
and wore Sunday clothes" oil day.
Its girl. and tips the beams at OK
actiy ton pounds.
DR.. J. w. Brand has also become
pap since our last, but just when.
We haven't learned. s. X. w
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31
MONITOR WASHER,

This Washing Machine is now be-
Ing manufactured 10 this city by q.
II. Woodman, who has the right for
this county. II was patented In 1872,
and thousands have been sold In every
State. 1t operates upon an entirely
new principle. Clothes are oieansed
more by the operation of steam than
by muscular power exerted upon the
machine.
Over forty machines have been sold
here within three weeks. refer with
confidence to all parties who have
used this machine. Among Others /
will mention Mrs. DR.. Cornell, Mrs.
John NJ. Jones, Mrs. A. &. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Philip Stambach. and Mrs.
gle. conwell, who have tried va
yious other machines, and pronounce
This superior 10 all others.
\ Local agencies will be established
Ia all parts Of the county. >.s
experienced canvasaer n wanted.
20-fstf. q. IL. WOODMAN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31

RR. s.. ID. HOwE'S ARABIAN Tonic.
The great Blood Purifier and Beau
tiHer Of the Complexion. VIII radi-
cally exterminate from the system,
scrofuIa, fever sores, ulcers. sore eyes,
sore legs, sore mouth, sore head |;
bronchitis, skin diseases, salt rheum,
cankers, running from the ear, white
swellings, tumors, cancer0us affect
ions, nodes, ricketts,, glandular swell
ings, night sweats, rash, letter, hu-
mors Of all kinds, chronic rheumat-
ism. dyspepsia, and all diseases that
have been established In the system
for years Sold by Ardery 4 Roberts,
Druggist. 1916.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31
A RARE CHANCE.
Especially for. those who
want Lots for Residence

I am laying Off in lots all OF my
grounds In the east part Of Knox
VILE, embracing the block on which
/ reside and the old nursery grounds
all OF which are offered Tor
sale, with the fruit and ornamen-
tai trees, shrnbbery, vines, etc., grow
ing thereon.
Most Of the lots will contain a
supply OF fruit for family, With
eyergrecnsand other Ornamentals, all
planted out from fifteen to twenty
years, and of the choicest In the
western country.
There will alec be an alley cast
and west through the Old Nursery
grounds aud the two acres connected
with 10 on the east, and suitable cross
streets.
Any one calling on me Will get
oil desired information rs to price,
payments, etc.
Those who apply tirst VIII OF
course have choice of lots.
JAMES MATTHEWS.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31

THE MEN spoken Of In connection
with the Republican nomination for
Clerk, 80 far rs we. have heard, ere
Allen Hamrick, Chas. Norris, Henry
Phelps, w. w. Craddick, w. J. Ham
mond aud A. H. yiersen. Some Of
these gentlemen are not seekers, but
are being talked of by their friends,
though they will PROBABLY not ali be
named in the convention. They are
all first-class men for the place, and
any one Of them can get away with
the candidate on the other ticket, who
has been In every party that has fig
ured ia this county for the last Is
years, and for the last ten years has
burrowed In the Court House.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31

WE learn that Mr.. Lem. kinkead
has rented the now Opera House and
will take charge OF 1t as soon as COM
pleted. The hall u 10 be opened ny Q
troupe of first-class artists with first
class performance. Mr.. Kinkead IN
forms US that he hopes TO secure John
Dillon, OF Chicago, the great comedian,
to appear in the opening entertain
ment. 1t is the intention Of the man
agement to present nothing inferior,
and our citizens may rest assured that
every performance announced will be
worth going TO hear Success TO the
manager, Is the wish of the jour-
NAL.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31

MARRIAeE LICENSE has been gran
ted by the Clerk OF Courts In thi
county, during August, to the follow
ing parties
John Whaley and Ella ID Larew.
4 II Boyington. Sarah Carter
Albert Tappan, Maggie NJ Orr.
NJ u Minor Henrietta DeHon,
james Hartzell, Lenora Nichols.
Marion M Hagan, Sophia Ramsey
John A Lehigh, Emma McClain.
Chas i Renaud, Mary Clifford.
Alfred L Hedrick, Mary J Eagy.
Geo McBurney, Frances u Steel.
John ID Hosford, Clara y Isosson.
VIM Wheeler. Mary Dickey.
Julius NJ Smith Clara Brooklander,
John III Robinson, NJ J Hartshorn.
James Burkhead, Fannie Terrell.
Erwin Olney, Relic Robinson.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31

A CORRESPONDENT ut Indian Camp,
Washington township. wrote us un-
der date of July 5th, but as he neglec-
ted to stamp his letter 1t laid In the
Columbia post Office until few days
since. A number of his items were
good when fresh, but are too old now.
lie mentioned the death OF Mr.. Anna
Mas Storm, son Of Peter Storm, of
that township, who died at his fathers
residence July Sd. Mr.. s. had been
for four years afflicted with disease OF
the lungs. A host Of friends and
ncighbors mourn his demise.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31
Columbia.

A brie visit at Columbia last week
gave US opportunity for very hasty
glance ut the town, Its business, etc.
The place Ia situated In the south
ern portion of Washington township,
one mite from the Lucas county line.
1t las near fifty dwellings and bust
ness houses, and an estimated popu-
iation of near 200. It's two-story
school house il an ornament to the
place.
The hotel, of which Mr.. Clark is
the proprietor, is u two-story building
of proportions sufficient for all ofdi-
nary demands in such II village, and
DIR. Clark spares no pains to make his
guests comfortable and happy while
they are with him.
Another institution which is a
credit to the town IL the Columbia
Mills, Of which Mr.. Clark, of the no.
tel, Is proprietor. Tho mills are doing
good business, and should be liber-
ally encouraged by the people Of that
grain-producing country on all sides
Of Columbia.
The merchants of Columbia are ].
r. Black, Ed DeBorde, /. II. Wal
tiers & Son, and Whitiatch IL Stotts,
all carrying good stocks Of dry goods,
groceries and general merchandise,
and all doing good business.
Capt. DeBorde, above named, Is a
German, and a graduate Of q German
Military school similar to the Amer
lean institution at West Point. He
commanded company in the Ger
man Army In more than dozen en-
gagements. and during the American
Rebellion bore rank as captain In the
Union army He fought mit 6etgel"
In his early Missouri campaigns, and
later was on the staff of Gen. Rose
Grams
The Postofllce Is kept in the store Of
Mr.. J. +. Black, and Is supplied by
tri-weekly mail
Mr. Clark, OF the Columbia Mills,
tells us that Knoxville buyers arc
pay ing better prices for wheat, oats
and other grains than can be
had at Charlton, and Knoxville
merchants are selling goods lower
than Charlton figures, and hence
farmers five miles beyond our county
line in Lucas county are hauling
their grain TO Knoxville, and there
buying their goods.
Attempts were made Wednesday
night Of last week by burglars TO en-
ter the dwelling Of j. #. Black and the
store Of Whitatch g. Stotts, A gener.
al alarm was given. and the wicked
designers were frustrated.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31
A War thai will Involve the Great Pow
ers OF Europe.


Should England. Russia, Prussia,
Austria and Turkey become involved
in general war, rs appearances ut
present strongly indicate, II will call
from the field and workshops the un-
employed reserves Of such Of those
countries What will be the conse-
quence. The war will be long and
bloody, and the drafts made upon the
laboring classes for soldiers will stop
the busy hum Of the workshops and
paralyze tthe agricultural interests of
Europe. Then will the rich granaries
of our Northwest be opened and our
cereals command fabulous prices.
Manufacturing industries awakened,
and our half million of skilled Amer
lean artisans find employment In the
industrial establishments Of our c0un-
try-and gold from our European
neighbors will pour rapidly into the
iaps Of our deserving and patriotic cit
liens. Many Of them will then for
ever regret they permitted the splen-
did opportunity to pass without visis-
ing that graAdest Of triumphs, our
Centennial.
Never before has the Great Fort
Wayne & Pennsylvania Railway Of
fered such Inducements to the travel
ing public The superb sights, the
glittering line Of double steel rail
tracks. the magnificent palatiai cars
from which the Centennial visitor car,
view the scenes Of our oountry's early
struggle, running through the field o.
Braddock's defeat, aud winding over
the ranges OF the Alleghauies, enjoy
Ing sunrise on the famous horse
shoe curve, and for hundreds Of miles
passing In the midst of scenery 80 start
lingly grand, ohsrmingly beautiful
and picturesque sublime, rs 70 battle
the descriptive powers Of the mos
graphic pen-picture correspondent, o.
the enthusiastic landscape portrayel
In oil aud coIors, showing the we'll de
fined evidence In the creation Of mas
terly grandeur OF the Supreme Archi
teot Of the universe, which 80 plenti
fully abounds upon the line of the rail
way Of America. the Great TT. Wnyn'
e. Pennsylvania. Descriptive and Ell
egantly illustrated guides Of over lift.
pages may be had free, by writing u
| the General Office, IS Clark street Chi
cago.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31

Eds. JouRNAL:-We the Buperln-
tcndents OF Sabbath Schools who
participated in the celebration at
Griffith's grove, on Tuesday, August
oath, In behalf OF. said schools return
thanks to Samuel Griffith for the free
use OF his grove on that occasion, to
the Band for good music; and espec-
tally do wo feel grateful to Prof. Har-
din, the boss" iifer, for his services.
K. X. Woodruff, w. Is. Coe,
IL. N. James, G. Steel,
VIM. Blain, Mary Donley,
II. Is. hickman, John Snyder.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31
CHICAGO, Aug. %.

CHICAGO, aug. -.
WHEAT--Aotive. firm and higher;
closing at outside prices, No. 2, 923@
94} cash or August; 93i@94i Septem-
Der: Sl4Ca95 October; No. 3, SO; reject
ed, 64@6S.
CORN-Active, weak and lower;
hirh mixed, 43@43f; No. z, 4.at94s&.
closed IS cash or August; 42@42a,
cloeed 42a bid September; 42s(g4sa,
closed ass bid October; rejected, s9a9
40.
OATs-Steady; No. 2. So cash; alt
Gas2. closed 81 August: 31@Sl}, closed
Sl4, September; Sl@3ll, closed 81 |
October.
CATTLE Receipts 1000; market
dull and weak for all grades; Gales OF
Texans. cows and steers ut S6Ga3 81 !;
rood TO choice steers quoted S5C5 10
medium 70 good. O0S4 IS; butcher's
cattle, . SOa3 so, stockers. 2 75as 20.
Receipts 5000; market &c
tivs; packing grades 5al6o higher
prices ranged, duh, S 25a5 SO; com
mon 10 fair, 75a5 90, good TO extrs
liQht and heavy grades. loa6 40
market closed Arm.
SHEEP-Receipts 500; market dull
nrices unchanged
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31
Origana,N Notice.
10 Robert 1nesles. James II. Tho,

10 Robert 1nales. Janses II. Thomas
and 4. w. NcT6 90.
Sirs:--.You are hereby notified that
there is now on file o petition OF James
o. Ruby and s. o. Augustus in the
Office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of the State Of Iowa, tn and for Ma
rion county, alleging that they are
the owners Of the west half Of the
southwest quarter aud the southeast
quarter of the south west quarter of
section ak (8) NIL Ia township seventy
five t75) north Of range twenty-one (2i)
west of the 9Th T.. M, and asking to
have mortgage given on said land
by Thomas GOodin to A. w. Nef &
Co, Cancelled and satisfied, and to
have decd To said land, to Robert
Thnles and j. H. Thomas, set aside
and to have the title TO said land
quoted aud confirmed In said Ruby
and Augustine.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second
day Of the November Term, A. ID.
1876, OF said Court, which will com
menee on the 9Th day OF November,
A. d. 1876, default will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered
thereon.
STONE Il AyREs,
1918 Plaintiffs Attorney.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-31
THE CAMPAIGN JOURNAL.
Low Rates -Now is your opportunity
to Secure the Largest and Best
Home Paper at Reduced Price.

In order to introduce the JOURNAL
to new readers, and IL possible lay the
truth In weekly instaiimeDts NJ the
door Of every house In Marion county
during this important President al
Campaign, we offer the following.
CHEAP RATES
to subscribers In the county, from
now TO December LIST, or any shorter
time:
Single subscriptions nj the rate Of
3ots. per week.
In clubs of five or more 2icts. Der
week for each copy.
The above rates apply only 10 new
subscribers.
The election will occur Nov. 7th,
and from now until that time the
JOURNAL will give lite readers large
amount Of political matter, prepared
with the greatest possible care as TO
accuracy, and In condemned form, In
order to make II do the most good
possible for the Republican cause.
liberty. justice, political honesty and
reform, aud for the best Interests OF
the people and the country. The
JouHNAr. will NO; hesitate 10 condemn
what II deems 10 be wrong within ito
own party, and Will oppose with all
rs power the efforts Of the Democratic
party, under fts old corrupt and dis
loyal leaders 70 gain control OF the
nation.
Homo affairs will also receive TILL
and careful attention.
Will not our friends assfst No 10 ex-
tend tho circulation Of the JouRNAL? /
We have placed the price a. low ~
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