davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
rinaruai.

CLINTON FLEE Insurance COMPANY.
At an Election held the 9Th inst, the follow
N ing gentlemen we're elected DIRECTORS iOr '"0 e"'"s
YER rNcuAM TOWNSEND. PRESTON S6 i. HODGES.
c cHaE = s & s"oi'p'' john j. GRiFFiN.
SH6 HHHNS WATSON, CIiARLEs II ISLAM.
ssYyfnV ySsSi L. H. WARD JAMES b. AMEs,
EI snhF fcS cdRs fofD' rs MNTT6SBiEEroN
JACOB VAN WA{GcENEN' AAM9s p R2EbiNs
subsequent, Bea I'll Of te Bosd held this day JAMES
r. AMES, esq, unanimously re'lece President, and
EFFINdhAM IowNshHp fs2 EiSs S T Secretary
Ara MEETING of the BOARD OF DlREC-
TORS OF ths ERIE RN1LW4G nsq IN snG g
Resolution were adopted -. nj,
road Corporation arr uire to make report
Engineer teir operations during each year ending
And SStsas An act The Legislature state passed
~ 1917 fixes the time for the election ot Directors OF
Erie Railway Company Tie second Tuesday o. July IN
each year. and an snn9a reot of the q III oa
For the purpose Of avoiding the con:us'on in
the legislator Of New York has enacted as follow ~
po,aaoas &c. pissed Jlne ~ 1873 g.. ANNA,
for the directors Of any railroad COMPANY Is now G ~
the inret dsy * September IN any year The
may S TeSu S 20 sf ST sae elect o
posron such election 70 time not more than Two months
alter the Of such shall be he'd in saeh
rear on the day 50 desrnaed ana me Term o. "1. o. we
shall be extended INC day fixed for the next election Of
%S SereS. The zine for Sone TIE
Sg s seeSnG fy Of July Year
as G ne bns the annual election for Decors in
Noe usreoe be rsslped (by this pur
OF the law aforesaid That TIE annual eeohon for
law to be Tuesday Of July the SC
be aud the same hereby & sy 20 20 a
that The annual election for Directors Of said Company ss
be held the fourth Tuesday Of November In each there
alter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Gounirn Real estate for Sale.
CONVENIENCES

" GOBLIN ED-Cottsgc nome in Fushinr, l.. l.. h"usr
story couslus paur sitting aud dining rooms fnr b dfO1s
aud back stairs chen furnace waiter STA 'nary tu
a acre nicely planted lawn crOquet ground ], bearing npc
par sirawOerrea cufrtts streri graded tr ts
pipes laid; $1,000 balance mortgage O"Nbl
Snruc n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Steamer CRESCENT CITY, SATURDAY, MY21
Aspinwall
Panama Railroad at Panama WIN
steam ships for ports as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

aFATTAPOlSErT.-T be let or for sale,
WI frisbet aad Ilfuruishe1 cottages TIE rent
Sl0J 10 $50 lJ ofs from NegIorx, VIA New BodiUfd
Amply ~ g. n BARNARD. NatiRfoiscti Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

kONDOIT, Y. Y, May ~ INlO.
TENHE ANNUAL MEETING of the ULSTER
4 AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY VIII he
held at the Office II RONDOUT on WEDNESDAY June a.
nj / c'clocs nm A. BEN son. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

BANANA TRANSIT STEAMSHIP CO.
soR BAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA, AND PA
i CiFIC POETS, via ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
Sailing from 3, North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Conrlrn propcrtn 20 Get.

At MORPISTOWN and MADISON, y. IA
n few htslDESCE~ delightful for view 70 oundiDgs
And number % neat cor CAGES. 70 Len l. iufishGi
l. HENRY JOHNSON 2 Co No.fl-i1Wu y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

LOR SALE-Ata great sacrifice, Bne place on
Il Hudson River iinSs fIiCe, st5UOO Owner
refused sSa OOO for place few years
RI LAND q. WIFI ING, > BeekmansL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

ITO THE HOLDERS of the FIRST MORT
Il GAGE WE>TERN EXTENSION BONDS Of tie NEW
YORK AND OSWI2GO NJ lDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
TO have tis the purchase and reorganization
foreclosure bonds positively be deposited win inc
Cimmttec the 22d June inst BY order OF the
Cunluittee. &. W FARLEE, Secret. ~,
!. \ D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA n

BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT STATIONS
IN NEW hORn-'eutTa Railroad Of NewJers,N t't"
Liberty ST.. North River.
IN PHILADELPIi IA-NOrth PENNSYLVANIA RIA road CUT
Berks and Am'rClq-s.s.
COmmencnL t.ipN DAY, May TO- 1876. Trans
Leave Newlork at -. 9.to =. l3u, I. ObO !. ~
Leave Phahel his az e IT, $50 a. an. $50, >, 60 m.
Rates Tor passc t freight as low as by otI,l iOaes
Centennial plseugt. delivered at TIE man tni sSe !" NV
Centennial Grounds H. A.. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pa s. Agent. O. X. r. ol ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
CRAWFORD and NORWALK FARMS-Over
~ 20 FOR SALE cheap . 49,

HUBBARD Town IAN, STANFORD
CRAWFORD, Conn. 49, A great variety OF
- FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE cheap: on cary terms,
Tar e. v,rv low. HUBBARD, Town Han, Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

~ sctci by tn Facutyl-A laxative refresh
medicat.d Tn luEeuee immediate relief and
sdectua OF constipation. hradachc bile
Sc. lamar unlike pills amt the usua pJrsatyes
TO tax. ami rouce. irritation iTrparrd BY r. GIRL
LON, II EmiutUsu. PaIIu Depot. CkhM ELI, HAZARD Az
Co.. fith ave. ami Twenty fourthst. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

I'UN NAIE OF 10 LN n, IVTHISNtU, OF IIIt IIUW-
son at Yonkers hne RESIDENCE stable and coach.
house and Of ground. Unsurpissed Of the
river Price 10 SUIT the times. Apply 90 - - 80
l2g371 HOMER MORGAN. 2 Pine st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Removal May ] TO Pier AZ ". r.. foot Of spungst
nor RONDOUT aud KINGSTON, connecting
L with Ulster and Delaware Railroad, lsIGuE at High
land Falls West Point. Cornwall, New burgL, MarDoro,
Milton, Poughseepse. I'D csopus stesmloats Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday Thursday, SaluJi James
Baldwin Monday, Wednesday Friday sDrasst. Pier IS
y. r.. 1 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

$50 p. m.-For Faston.
For ElIaos.l 4 $50. tt5. cls; I, .7ao Jag, $50
$40 40. H. AS, $50; ~, 6. gl5, $50, S45, &is
$50 Z, 49,, $50, $3.50, 1880 l1l5, ~ .. IN.
Local Trans 70 someryile, 8, O, T. $40 y. IN.
X Il. KICKER, Supt and Eng
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-27
JOURNAL OFFICIEL DE LA PAROISSE ST-JEAN-BAPTISTE


pr<siaeut permanent, q ND pas encss<
choisi de candidat presidential I; celle du Ne.
braskA Omaha, ct pour Blaine.; eslls ID
ninnes0eA B ASt-Panl, Pa Do cheix, r,aia
Blaine q favour; colie du New-Hampshirs,
} Concord, tgslen,ent pour Blaine.
Lempersar dom Pearu Ct arfiv1, b = q
soir. , Il Hsavelle-O Ori<ans, oA Il . rlutsutiou
de paesse qhatre jours II chsrche principale
msat B S6ulairsr sar lee relations dss 6su1
raess, I6taE des leoies akficasues, In Aevrs
janne et les rapports commerciaux b ktablir
entire la Louisfane OF lc Br6sil.- On rspp0rte
ono MN. Talmage ct Socola ont ~ nc9m1s
dGlagu9s de II Bourse au Riz an CouCrAs.-
HIM Revels ancien Asnateur dn Mississippi
an Congres. hounne de couleur, est charge
de h rNdactiou du N. o. CAristaa Adeeoa1e.
lie Republican annonce que des .'r6gula-
teursn ont fsit le si6ge de la maison du s6na-
tour Weber, b Bayou-SafA LA maisoa de
feu Mime de Pontalba Paris etait annonc6e
en- vente pour le "a mai, sur mise prix de
$4,000 on quatre millions De francs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-27

Lhssssl6l<s - sGultlispsp<s
1fgl1so 0e-Seon- unp1iotos \ -
reunion tenue h WNi 1Dosa . Aoi6
qa'A d1ose d - - d nniD6A -
reatet - 5us9u6a lgruai 1U'na0n(s
lVS, ~ Cme0 - lS1eJ0oouo lwe e. j
tieeO 1esuut 0oaooe I Il. -
1oohou4 Wee p0WsUlk - nu1el&m-
pooeUoGe - ooubO g - Anus,
- eUeetCAoeu - eguGu1o - ~ y
tsuens asanaaa sssvee - ~
CnIptt1Dt.
!. 0eAJt1s- uAp11Ios, - nollnoa II
yy - EQ. NAo af
g7mIH. iFr5 - '1uuouirp.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-27
P A r o Is 8 e s
ST.CH ARIES

vente, par MN. Selle & Ma.
l0ch6e, q la BOurse des Marchands,
rue Royale, entire Canal ct DouaRe,
Nouvelle Orleans, mardi 80 mai. 4
midi, sur pordre de pAss0ciatiou
consolidee des Planteurs, de ina
bitati0n KENMORE, situle 4 St.
Charles, rive droite du Mississippi |;
mesurant 18 arpenta de face "a
fleuve sur 80 de profondeur; Dor.
nee en- hant par IL propriet6 For.
stall ut EN- bas par l'ancieune pro.
pri6t6 Atlelard Fortier, ct ainai
comp0s6e: 10, mn lot do s arpents
de face sur 40 de profondepr; 90,
lot dc 5 arpents sur 80; 80, 5 as,
pents sur 80; 4o, 176.O - acres 4
l'arriere; 80, 178 acres, Id. !; Sc,
23S.50 acres, i'd; avec les con.
structions ct machines, Ia sucrerie
assuree i,oar $1,000; eontenant
100 arpents de sOaches de 2 ans.
100 srpeuts de s0uches dun an,
200 arpfs,ts de mails 80 mulets,
O vaches laitieres, 8 taureaux, 6
gfnisses IL grandes charrettes ct
3 petites, 20 charretees de fonr-
rage, 1900 barils dc mails en-
paille, B bGufs bien doInptes !;
moitie compliant ct lie reste D un
credit dun ct deux ans acte de
venre devant le nOtaire Am6d6e
Ducatel, aux ffais de l'acquereur.
-Vente par 10 sheriff, samedi 8
juin, onse henres du lnatin, Mar
son de Conr, de 'habitation ROSE
LAND, saisie dans raffaire DE-.
Kenner s,0ntre F..A. Humphreys,
ID. Ella Kenner, dame Pm. Ken
ner, ct Pm. Kenner; sitnee rive
gaucbe tin MISSISSIPPI, d 80 miles
de In Nouvelle- Orleans; mesu-
rant 90 arpents de face au fieuve
snr 80 de profondeur; bornee
DUN cote par lhsbitation PA.
Rost, ct de l'autre par rhabitation
Francois Trepagnier; avec les
constructions ct tout CO Qui est
susceptible d'6tw hypotheque, le
cr6ancier, hypothecaire ayant
achet4 d la vente du sheriff,
datee du 4 mai 1857, afiaire de
Mme Scratchley contre Nme OK.
ley; u inulets, 3 charrettes, IL
charrues, etcj plus 40 acres do
plant dc canine et 20 xcres do sou.
ches dun suj pour une dette do
e36, 900, svec 8 pour cent d1ntkr6t
adster dn = f6vrier 1876; comp
|tant.
-Oour SaprenA No. 6A16, 80
oession Fran kis BQugAse; juge-
ment sur ropp posita de Pklagie
Mariette, D6sire Duport, L..M..L.
Duport, Josephine d. Perrault,
Rosalie Mariette, Jacques Ma.
riette, q, Gapthier et Victor Gau-
thier sphuM pour CO qn'il donne
. 3. Filleol, ct conArm6 pour e.
reseA M i.'8e nH#
-lGerptedi n, reunion 4 r.
Charles de In conveoti0n r6publi.
caine du &c district senatorial, ct
nomination De Henry Demss,
par 10 v0ix Stamps, son adver.
eairo. NietI attribuA rs. 4 II C0nven.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-27

en- Frsnce, . Carcassonne, depar.
tement de rAude, n await fech
une complete instruction Do ool.
lege. II vint On Louisian> vers
pannee 1846, y 6pouss an boat de
quelque temps Mile Marie. Esul.
NEE Vicknafr, QUIZ lafsse svec
qustr0 eufahts n<a Do lour usioo.
II fat d'abord plsnteur, puis y ibe.
tune pabandogo oant, II exerca tour
q tour les professions d'artiste pho.
tographe ct d'instituteur. Prodi.
que dams Ia prosp6ritA, n 9tait h.
borieux dams l'adversitl, et 10 rs-
vers n'Hyaient aucune prise mo.
rale sur lui. II excellait dams Zen.
seignement, ct liza fait, relativS.
ment an milieu, des 6lAves remsr.
quabsss. Il maniait Sl6gaumeut b
plume, en- faisAnt sortir . volont6
prose on vers, ct le MeschSc116 .
public qnelques- unes de ses noe
sizes. Get intelligent ct couaciou.
cleux pfOfesseur sera 0iu0osUmOut
regrett6 On cette paroiaDe qupil 4
servie pendant Ia motifs d @ Wis
da''s la plus ntile ct peut.Atre h
plus migrate des carri4res ouvertes
a pactivit6 humane. On frAre lui
survit, frere ut6rin, nomm6 Ulysss
Dubois, ct, si n0ua 10 faioooo er.
rear, reddant a StJacquss.
lie ssor9tairs de rAthknts
louisiauais, docteur Alfred Mer.
cier, rend compte, dsax HAbsitls
do u, de Ia seance extrsordinaite
du II, et de 10 lectnro du drsthe
u Rstvtots, De n. Fernaad Ar.
mant Le d0ctear Mercjer. joa-
prime eu ces tcrmes:
10 m6rite fondanentsl dune ouvFs litet.
xolfo, , No fpcQne eoD0o y nDeav = z
redresser dane les eeprits - notious okones-
lantes da bies' q "a kean. II Isoouaa1 q
peAee herudquA on secoue linegtie d'une -
n6raticn qui s'9ndort dans l'ouhh de 60 a.
ditsons g Dc !. &gniss, :. D.rieet q @
pris pour = al 9 ~ SssSiSssis. " 4
pelie Les 1mes ) isur So6iese nssivs q alots
ellee - senteut rsploe<oo dnDs oot1e efmo-
sphere sup6risur6 % Il vio want oueloro
chose parce qu'elle - utils et Sntp0f6e ~
respect. Quand une euvrs dfaua4ieus -
concuc dans ect GIpFik elle b Ntvoe a.
bonnie action. .voiA pourquoi ~ RnkSs1s
Dc N. Fernand Afmant lui ont conquis Ieo
I; i;y%psssies 9. e. t1g:: Psis, seSse9ss
~ q AsvoraAlsGioas inpusaiponI 3 r -
ture dc % drame.
En- remerciant et fxlicitant I sou
tour PAthen6e N. Fsrsasyd Ar.
mant . paris ainsi des dignas A.
do Ia LouiAispe, qsi CONNIE mi
font h0nneur 4 n terre nstale:
Pendant mon s<iour Paris, jsi StS hss-
rvux Dc compeer plus dun colnp91Fjo1a. o1d.
par - propres efforts OF . somlo 6pee.io.
etait parvehu ! g tail1se n nom daus cskfj
togle =. talents deat Pnois - lsr. Ig--l
Cvtait d'sbcrd Fun des publicistes lopluo
eaeA9as g rEarope, Henri vlgneaA -
- -, asicurSSsi - ~ ~ ~ ~.
o1isa de- Elats. .Uais an rnosa o. Z
Bsaax-ArtA nd pix ds nsne 60
perdttoes exquiseS Do 9rstnst st0rssA 1o
1adsms Ttwlspis, q q Hsssilsc svee r
dou CHtait Albert Delpit, IN po>oD g.
r0nn6 . - dtbuta par |. l.Aca66uie Hruncaioa
C6tstt m Edouard DeasomxI1o dp0t - -
les ycnt prendzc rang q prochain saloA ,
ste % - maitses. Enhn, . saqt Agqx -
& fsas AZ II q Asas Ss : sss,s 5eaS e az
ssesos Aas dsssseistsss h $3.50 -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-27

BULLETIN De La SEMAINE
-~sOo- ,aisaI
Un enlargement, don't 10 monde
p6Iitiqne cherche endorsement le
sens, Went d'etre oper6 dAps le cabi-
MT do Washington: ravocat- general
Pietrepoht, envoye d Londres en-
xmplacement du general Schenck,
d3uissi0n nhire, pour successeur 10
aecr6taire Tar qui ma fait que passer
"a 16pastemsus Dc b guerre, oN est
eppel6 IL colonel DON Cameron, Gle
de Simon Cameron, le sGnateur dc Ia
Pennsylvania. On croft que ce mouvc-
meut . pour but de concilier Ia Penn
aylvanie A Conkling, toujours consi-
dtF6 comme 10 candidat favori de
Grant 4 Ia Precedence. La sant6 Dc
Blaine . un moment inquiet6 ses
smis; II ne soufFfait toutefois que
d'uns fAyrs intsrnittsnts. Alsrm6s
du r6snltat de Ia convention de l'Ohio
81 Dc Ii d6faite de Thurman par Al
len, - dGmOcratea de Washington
pr6parent les bases d'uncompromis en-
TIRE lesfractions du parti sur Ia Question
mon6tairo. Le comte Derby, rxpou-
dant an secretaire Fish au suiet dc
i demshde d'extrnditi0n dc Win.
slew, = pr6tendn one u reclamation
actuelle 6tait ID repetition dune be-
vue diplomstique dn general Cass;
N. Fish uaintisut aon arguments
ton qui tronve credit jusqn'au Parle-
Inent anglais, le cabinet britanni1ue
- theanli, etlles dccumerts de- Fat
fairc seropt soumis snx. Commlnes.
N. Henri vignaud, secretaire de In
l<eatios des Etats- Uuis 4 Paris, .
c0mpsnc6, dana le Memorial diploma
ti4as, u publication dime s3ri- d'ar-
t3clsD tsas SSmarqu6s Oh ct traits q
fond Ia problAme do lextradition,
notammeat 4 propos de Lawrence ct,
d WineloW. L. malheusVax Win.
slow s'attpnd 4 etrs renvoy6 1 -,
jnges natnrrls etleur promct d'avance,
aaa ~ 10 tsaitcNt Asec trcp Dc r.
gueus, 10 reAtikuer uDo a0mmo de
so, 600 sur le total Slea funds de-
toarn6a par ui.-LN g6n6r~l 0eheuck
subit pne simple csnsurs . jaiaDe. do
- participation anx sp6cnlati0na de
II Mine Emma, ot reutre psu 'gio-
riensement dana Ia vie privko.--
Douglas, l'sx-commiaaaire du
reveau, - rrappslS 'anr u sceue Ut
invite q axpliguer comment
son ala, Giant IA college, recevsit du
~~~~~~~~~ ~~s.~.seH -. es.~Si~s.H
A f~~e~~~l
de o2,5W.-M SIS. Bursl~tt, cam.
miassirr general dn Bnrrantles terrcs.
n doone a d6misaim ,pmr causs Dr.
snaladir.--I~ S6nat n'a. paa encore
yl<eid& In question de jnridiction dams
l'AGhirr Delknap; EdmuNda anu
tenn raiiirmatiyc, Conkliue et I.sgan
In negative. La 'Chan,hre u f.it jns-
tic~ IN d~sfitnant II colonrl Eifxhugh,
PORTER .in,liscrrt qni anrait do pre-
venir II comp fatal par m tl6miasiOn. j
Upe f6MAstina . 81 vDt&e, deman-
dant an President ri Ira citoyeus mm6, ]
rfcains a0nt en- Ahrrt& dams lea don,ai.
Nsa du anltas do Turqaie. -ISir EA-|
ward Thornton u cana6 sne atnp6fao-
tion inexprimable aux habitants dc
y eapitale ian6ricaiae - 'vsfhaant
undenpitG qni .lni Etait allon6e ponr
le'S66etlsin dArbitse qa'il await rem.
pke deyast - coesmi1uiso ,uixfe a.
Etsts- Unis et dn Mexiqur.
d viofHtta pnblidacs ont 6t6 ".
yot4m seNilkse . 10 miles ,0uoae de
pallss Tsxee.; y pgspier &C Dc e,
fiB6 ds Ia r6colIe, 01p61lS Dc Da21aa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-27
sf.JAcou4s~

NOUS uSOOS 09Oo % x0oooGDnD<nt
Nm v61N, par Pcmcas. CtsAs 6 Hal 1
eunUD ~ 80 = 0elhouS - 0Al -
sheoo . ss0pesaA b Dkvsn1S = pens2s g
- intes1ious Do rOrdrA - = - "a sonse.
d, y -, ssals hq1o1lo 80 0Dt
ce.vi6 nA.ss Belly q Lsbo6 slA6.
IL contareaaxs Q. H{bgt b. L4piss =
tsG1eJl0 - paefno aaooauia.
Hotk ~ malaso &xco1s pear ssux sui
n'0 enepdnt amgasls oa'ea rs6sss- syO-
t4ma1lqnsnsnA qui yeat saetainsasat drcA
st rouvtlr aux enfhnts blanee eoua = sanvD.
-, Ssyseqss0pahlD = dUna, 49,
n.adaae AhQnaes ~
1aie quAnd on sinspiro De C1t1a = ooune
D6s0s q rantiquit(, u dtesus - 0aiIos1o
e Dc Pa9Fisult1lN = qas IN pgsl11O vlEin.
bIcDent le eoorot d. mgm1r1 d'I1ouais, =
volt dens F6ssis b psgt7s d tuaes Wiz, q
toute luieEe q d tomoD uporAlA Lini-
ttattoa eax nyctAsss llsn1s svsit dsax
-, s.lal d5rs1. E1is1 ~ ~ =
Y ~ !: e :' Ir'gss1a @ Z ~ I! go. - 49,
vyU0U0 ~ NNHS t4* &F#ss@ 8s4AfAts in -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-05-27

Il CompagSis d1ssstsaoe sunr
~ = vis . atH qC!!aels s! ! a = Icsi. q
Do LAueay s6at ~ pepnlaires
a0eeb deae 20 Voeoias1A . pro-
-, Iii ava 9 = : - ID
6easaouslla, ,qu1ed edGa61 ler6sa1tat
suivsut: directeurs, MN. Char.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-18
MONITOR WASHER,

This Washing Machine Is now be-
Ing manufactured In this city by G..
II. Woodman, who has the right for
this county. IL was patented In 1872,
and thousands have been sold In every
State. 1t operates upon an entirely
new principle. Clothes are cleansed
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. DIR. Cornell. Mrs.
John M. Jones, Mrs. A. G. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Philip Stambach and Mrs.
@. +. ConwelI, who have tried va
rious other machines, aud pronounce
this superior To oil Others.
Local agencies will be established
In all parts Of the county.
Inexperienced canvasser is wanted.
9o-4ssf, @. II. WOoDMAN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-18

G. w. PALMER, at the Blue Front.
South side Public Square, has now In
store a splendid stock of new goods
comprising an unusually large assert.
ment of dry goods, notions, boots and
shoes, hats and caps. Anything you
may want in these lines will be found
at Palmer's and at fair prices. The
ladies go there for their dress goods
and trimmings, for fine shoes, CATERS,
substantial winter shoes, children's
shoes, for their fine gloves, hosiery,
and everything required for modern
fashionable toilet. The gentlemen
find there also what they want for an
outfit for winter. for themselves and
the family. The Blue Front is
good place for trade. Take our word
for it once and give Palmer trial.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-18
Clay Township.

lola, May 10.
The town of Durham, on the A. X.
4 d. Railroad, is growing. Mr. Price
has leased c. III. Durham's store build.
ing; has received q portion of biz
stock and Is now doing business.
James Harvey has completed the
residence building on his lot, and il II
occupied by Mr.. Eikenberry, the sta
ton agent.
Mr.. B. Emerson, q blacksmith. from
Pella, has purchased lot and IL cree
ting shop thereon.
A young man named Ware brought
a load Of passengers from Peila one
day last week. An incoming train
gave fright to his horses; they turned
short, upset the wagon and ran. The
springs Of the wagon were broken and
the wheels dished the wrong way.
Ware was hurt but not very seriouly.
Mr.. VIM. Shepherd was thrown
from wagon few days since and
disabled, but is recovering.
Two cattle were killed In this vicin-
ity by passing trains.
J. I'll. Parks lost young horse few
days since. Lightning supposed to be
the cause of death.
Clay township boasts two farmers
who had their corn planted a. early as
the eth inst.
Lee Brothers started this week from
this place with a herd of 200 cattle for
pasturage In Warren county.
Mrs. j. Monroe, OF English Settle
ment will start next Monday on Wis
iting tour to Adams county.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-18
WASHINGTON and Dallas townships.

INDIAN CAMP, May Is.
Mr. Joseph Pulam, OF Dallas Town
ship, died last Wednesday, OF lung
disease, after an illness OF several
months. lie was about IS years OF
age; was member Of the Methodist
Church. He leaves wife and three
helpless children TO mourn his loss.
Mr.. owen Miller, Of Dallas town
ship, was thrown from spirited horse
last Wednesday. His head and face
struck fence. A deep cash was cut
diagonally across both lips. He was
unconscious for several hours after the
accident. Drs. Shafer and others rem
dered efficient surgical aid. Dir. M.
Is doing well but his face Will proba-
bly, be disfgured.
The prospects, good for fruit crop.
Farmers are blowing In patches ~
they can, turning at wet places.
A number OF our farmers are ma
king additions to their farms this
spring, mostly for pasture.
Several herds Of cattle from this vi
cinity have gone west forsummer pas
ture. FARMERS Son.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-18

EDITOR Joy-RyAL:-The following
Il my method uf propagating the
sweet potato:
Select dry ground. New or sandy
ground is best. A common error is
to plant In MANFRED ground, which
results in large growth of vines and
small yield of potatoes. rIow very
deep--the potatoes require loose
earth in which to grow. If grown
in hard, cloddy earth they will be
small and crooked; hence the neces-
sity of deep blowing. Make large
ridges hills are equally as good
with plow, four feet apart. Go
over the ground and crush the clods,
and finish up with hoe. Put the
plants Is or IS inche. apart. Make
cavity with one hand put the plant
in with the other pour in half pint
of water; soon az the water disap-
pears, fill the cavity with loose earth,
observing not to pack it while wet.
Evening il the best time for trans
planting. 1.-THE plants should be cut
off by cut worms they will sprout up
again il planted deep, as the cut
worm only works on the surface of
the ground. Once watering Is suffi.
Gent, plants do not require covering.
III planted as above they will grow
though the ground is very dry at
time OF planting. Stirring the earth
around the plant Is generally super
fluous. Do not allow weeds nor grass
to grow among them. To prevent
the vines knitting to the earth be-
tween the ridges, raise them occa-
sionally with pitch fork. think
the best time for transplaDting is be-
tween the 10th Of May and the 10th
of June. Three bushels Of potatoes
to the hundred plants, or three hun
dred bushels to the acre is about an
average yield when properly cared
for. Some persons are 30 careless In
handling plants. land trees also)! It
Is absolutely indispensable to protect
the fbrous roots from the time they
are moved from the hot bed till they
are transplanted. A little attention
to this matter will often insure the
growth of the plants and take undue
blame from the plant raiser.
] have had IL years experience In
sweet potato culture. / hope your
readers will profit by my experience.
J. s. DoTsoN.