davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
OUR Rz11axous COnuN1N
PurIIlcatIon by PnIn.

Has the reader ever known the WEAKNESS of
suffering, the clouding of the inner sky, the
haunting of spectral shapes, the misery of dis
ordered laws, when nature is wrong within him,
and her music is out of tune and harsh, when
he is shot through with varied grefs and pains,
and 1t seems as there were no life more in the
world, save of misery-''pain, pain ever, for
ever?" Then, surely, he has also known the
turn of the tide, when the pain begins to abate,
when the sweet sleep falls upon soul and body
when a faint hope doubtfully glimmers across
the gloom! Or has he known the sudden
waking from sleep and from fever at
once, the consciousness that life is life,
that life is the law of things the GOODNESS
and the gladness, when the garments of
pain which, like that fabed garment of De-
janira cnwrapped and ate into his being, have
folded back from head and heart, and he looks
out again once more newborn? 1t Is God.
This is His will, His law of life conquering the
law of death. Tell me not of natural laws, as
if were ignorant of them or meant to deny
them. The. question is whether these laws go
wheeling on of themselves in symmetry of
mathematical shapes, or whether their perfect
order, their unbrollen certainty of movement, is
not the expression Of a perfect intellect informed
bya perfect heart. Law is truth: has it a soul of
thought or has it not? If not then farewell hope
tuu lONC dlu pOoolDlC pSllCCblOh' Dub iOi ihS'
will hope on, strive on, fight with the invading
unbelief for the horror of being the sport of in
sensate law, the more perfect the more terrible,
is hell and utter perditon. If man tells me
that science says God is not likely being, l
answer, Probably not-such as you, who have
given your keen, admirable, envable powers to
the observation of outer things only, are capa
BILE of supposing Him. but that the God L mean
may not be the very heart of the lovely order
you see so much better than l. you have given
me no reason to fear. My God may be above
and beyond and in all that.
In this matter of healing, then, as in all the
miracles, we find Jesus doing the works of the
Father. God is our Saviour: the Son of God
Zones healing the sick-doing this, l repeat
Se our eyes, which the Father for His own
some of which 1 think l can see well
gh, does from behind the veil of His crea-
and its laws. The cure comes by law,
lby the physician who brings the law to
pom us; we awake, and 10! it is God the
0cS~1s Every recovery is as much His work
as the birth of child; much the work of the
Father as if it had been wrought by the word of
the Son before the eyes of the multitude.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
AUCTION SALES.
M THOMAS q SONS, NOS. 1S9 AND 1M
Ms 8. FOURTH STREET.

Executors Sale.
No. 1882 Spruce street-Hstate Of Edmund Wilcox
HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRRORS, FINE OAR
PETS, CHANDELIERS ETC.
On Monday Morning,
Nov at 10 O'clock at No 1889 Spruce street, by order
of executors the entire furniture comprising superior
walnut parlor suit erin har dsome reception
chairs walnut etagere, centre tables, pair fine French
plate oval mantel mirrors, pier mirror hall and dining
furniture, extension table, fine cut glass; French
China dinner and tea plated chamber furn-
ture wardrobes fine hair and spring mattresses feather
BEDS fine Brussels and other carpets chandeliers
fixtures, kitchen utensils, refrigerator, etc
The residence will be sold at 10 o'clock precisely
previous to sale of furniture Lot 20 feet front by 80 feet
deep.
Particulars in catalogues 102q%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
Christian Kindness.

''Be We kind one to another" 1t is the COM
mand of your Father which is in heaven, for
tilted by the great example of His kindness to
you. The command itself shows forth the kind
ness of Him from whom it emanates. Not salts
fled with layishing upon you all the bounties of
His providence, not satisfied with drawing as
near and as lovingly to you as ever He could in
Jesus Christ and giving you the crowning proof
of His own kindness which the Cross supplies
He gives a solemn charge to all His
children to be kind to you, and to you
to be kind toe them. Do you ask, "To
whom is this kindness to be extended
Is it to those only who invite it, are
worthy of il, will be grateful for ii, may repay
it?" He points in answer to His own example,
and He tells you that if you would be indeed His
children, you must make no exceptions, lay
down no limits, but be imitators of Him who is
good unto all, who malleth His sun to rise on
the evil and the good and who sendeth His rain
on the Just and on the unjust. Jeremy Taylor
closes his great work on the Liberty of Pro-
phesying' in these words-"I end with story
which ! find in the Jews book. When Abraham
sat in his tent-door according to his custom,
waiting to entertain strangers, he espied an old
man STOPPING and leaning on his staff, weary
with age and travel, coming towards him.
who was an hundred years old. He received
him kindly, washed his feet provided supper,
caused him to sit down, but observing that the
old man ate, and prayed not nor begged for O
blessing on his food, he asked him why he did
not worship the God of heaven. The old man
told him tAat he worshipped the fire only, and
acknowledged no other God. AT which answer
Abraham grew so zealously angry that he thrust
the old man out of his tent, and exposed him to
all the evils of the night andan unguarded con
dition. When the old man was gone, God called
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
CALL AT DR.. WISHARTs
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
PHILADEL PHIA.

And examine his file of certificates of cures, and
receive the names and residences of hundreds
and thousands of persons cured by his justly re-
nowned remedies, who were once hopelessy
given up to die. Hundreds of them reside in and
around Philadelphia, and there is scarcely city,
town or hamlet in the United States but what
contains parties who have been benefited by the
Pine Tree Tar Cordial and Great American Dys-
pepsia Pills. These are facts which we can sub
stantate in manner that will convince the most
skeptical.
Our Physician. who will be found in attendance
each day between A. NJ. and P NJ, will give
professional aid and counsel free of charge.
Office and Store, No, 239 North SECOND
Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
Loving Jesus.

His love to the Lord Jesus is the mark of
Christian. He stands alone, distinguished from
all other beings by this single, central peculiar
ity, that he is one with the Son of God in flesh.
Lost till Jesus became his Head to share his
death with him, he is lost still but that Jesus
shares His own life with him If you could de-
stroy Jesus, or, which comes to the same thing
if you could undo the mans connection with
Him, you, would destroy the man. 1t is this
strange position of his which generates, as the
special mark by which the Christians charac-
ter is to be known, love which is like no other
love, For closeness, for tenderness, for
power, Christians love to Christ ought to be
unrivaled in creation. For closeness, because
, there is betwiXt these twain such intimacy that
the one is everything to the other, and never
can be for moment shut out from confidential
participation in the most sacred secret movings
of the others heart No two ever dwelt in each
other with such unbroken fellowship, soul I'M
yelled to soul, as Jesus and the man whose
life He is. For tenderness, too, because
this is not an equal love, but the love of the
little for the great of the enemy disarmed
and won over through the sacrifice of his
wronged and offended Lord. Welove Him because
He began TO love us when we were unlovely,
and washed us clean in His own blood, and
wiped away our tears of regret, and hushed our
fears, and raised lis out of a low pit to be His
friends and brethren. Ours is the love of the
lowly, indebted, and dependent. Must it not be
tender? And it is strong as it is tender. If
there is strength in men at ALL and love is, as
the people say, the strongest thing in mems
hearts, then surely this must be the
strongest of known loves. For it
is the deepest. We love others with a part
only, but Christ with the whole heart and soul,
and strength, and mind. We are attached to
others only surface-wise, as it were, with top
hold that loosens and lets go when we change
our countenance to go hence; but it is the very
inner being, the life, which is given to Him in
love. 1t is not so much the man who loves, as
His own strong Spirit Who is entered into and
hath taken hold of, the human spirit, to draw ii
out Christwards in unutterable drawings of de-
votion. We part with this love only when we
part with our souls life, and that is, never.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30

to Abraham and asked him who the stranger
was. He replied, Il thrust him away because he
did not worship Thee God answered, 4 have
suffered him these hundred years, although he
dishonored me, and couldest thou not endure
him one night when he gave thee no trouble ?
Upon this Abraham fetched him back again, and
gave him hospitable entertainment and wise
sYat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
Peremptory Sale No. 17i9 Market street.
ENTIRE STOCK OF CABINET FURNITURE, o.
PETS, OH, CLOTHS, Etc, Etc,

of U. G. Bishop, declining business
- On Tuesday Morning,
November 1852 at 10 O'clock at No 749 Market street,
the entire stock of furniture comprising general
ment Of sofas, tables bookcases caneseat and windsor
chairs bedsteads, bureaus, wardrobes washstands
tees lounges, mattresses, cottage furniture, looking
glasses settee cushions carpets also quantity Of oil
cloths, shades etc etc. -
Terms cash. Sale peremptory. IO909t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07
Stgayed or stolen.
Notice!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN have this day appointed and empowered
s. II. Robinson TO act as my attorney In fact In
Ill matters pertaining TO my business In the
State OF Nevada, until further public notice.
THOMAS Scale.
Gold Hill. March -, 1869. mh29.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07

We guarantee to sell FIRST-CLASS GOODS
CHEAPER than any othcr house on tho Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07

THE Blows OF THE HAMMER TO BE
HEARD At THE HILL.-Mr. Chubbuck,
the operator at Gold Hill, has made the
requisite arrangements to have the tel
egraphic clicks, corresponding 10 the
hammer strokes in driving the last
spike, transmitted along the wires from
Browns Station, on the railroad, so it
will be hoard in Gold Hill and Virginia
simultaneously. About noon is the
time fixed upon. Mr.. Chubbuck will
have q man stationed on the root of his
office with a signal flag, and the instant
the clicking instrument shall
that the spike is driven home and the
grea, work is done, the waving of the
flag will be the signal for the big gun
General Grant," on Fort Homestead,
to belch forth his loud-mouthed saluta-
ton to the whole country around. Then
the steam whistles are TO be turned
loose for awhile. Similar arrangements
are also made at Virginia, and we doubt
if any other section Of country on the
face Of the globe will or can make a
much louder noise or more of it than
will be made in Storey County on that
particular occasion.
CHRISTIAN DoNArIoS.-Thc following
kindly note, dated May 9th, received By
the Gold Hill Relief Committee yester-
day, from Father Clarke, pastor Of the
Catholic Church, Gold Hill, speaks for
itself 81 herewith send you a certif
cate Of deposit on the California Bank
for 500, the amount of the collection
made in st. Patrick's Church last Sun.
day for the relief of those rendered des'
titute by the late mining calamity
True Christian charity always begins at
home, and the only true religion is that
which is practically a friend in need,
and faithfully carries out the r mean.
ing of I" love thy neighbor Us myself.
Other churches, Of other denominations,
might follow this example with perfect
consistency, and with greater credit to
themselves than sending off money for
the benefit of the "poor heather and
the establishment of foreign missions.
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR Docs AXD Hoes
The town ordinance relative to dogs or
hogs running loose in Gold Hill is now
in force and q pen is being built in
which to corral all such animals found
running loose. Dogs without the pro.
per tag specified by law win be sum
marily captured, together with all stray
hogs and consigned to this calaboose,
where their owners car recover them
only by the payment Of a certain speci'
fed amount Of coiu. All interested
will please be warned in time.
ExxEr GuARp's MxsrrSe.-A meet
ing Of the Emmett Guard, Virginia, viii
be held at Armory Hall this evening, a
o'clock, for the choice OF officers auC
the transaction of other important bust
ness. Every member is expected to b,
present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArriHaIs.

ALrASNtss b
IT WELLS. YARoo AND co.'s LrNH.
wv MsManus, W Weber, A Mau, VIM
Sadow, Nine China Gentleman, F Walter,
Col ] A Collins, Jas Kelly, Mrs Murray, Mr.
Nye, Miss Murray, Mrs Wetherill and son
r Knseland, n Duffy, Mrs P Murray, Chas
Moroland, Frank Leslie, Sonora B%arzanal.
VIM Maloney, ] Regors, Wilson Capello, J
Churchill, B Frank, J Sproston, G Mathews,
Mrs Mcmillan, Mr. Bailey, Mary Mimic, Mrs
McRuads, Mike Kelly, Mrs Mack, W Fair,
Mrs Whalen, Mr. Munson, J Ellis, Mr john
son, F S Hools, Mr. Prescott, Thos Keneft.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO AND CO.'S LINZ.
wa,hoe Engine Co No 4, Virginia, 40
men, B Sehamp, Mr. Fee, Mr. Grsfee, Mrs
B Sullivan, John NJ Daniel and wife, Peter
Luke, Miss Pratt, Frank Provost, w Dewitt,
Thos Molly, Mrs Howe, A Carrigan, NJ V
Bailey, Julius Burned, Mr. Hawk, L Jacobs,
] Smith, Miss Ella Emerson, VIM l Cum
mings, B F Sherwood, Thos Richards, Con
Wiegand, wife and child, John Dayey, Row
ena Bramen, Gertrude Holmes, A Mcleod,
A B Paul, o Miller, Gus Ash, Gl Lammon,
A W Baldwin, Mrs John Hurley, Mr. Wood
ruff, George Lewis, HI Marsh.
BY WOODRUFF AND BNNoR's LINB
Liberty Engine Co No l. Gold Hill, SO
men; George Peters, w Martin, Mr. Hickey,
Mr. Tyrreli, Mr. williamson, Thomas Moore,
Patrick Goulden, John Briggs. Mrs Briggs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07
Wood Wood =! Wood!!!

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORDS OF
" Dry Wood-Washoc Pinc-for salc, situated
at the Bowers Mill. Gold Till. Inquire OF
GEO. G. WATERS ord. A. STEPHENS.
Gold Hill, April 10, 1860. ap10-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07

i NNoUNCE TO THE FRIENDS OF THE
"A old firm, and the public at large that their
present business arrangements are such that
they arc enabled to offer the best and most
stylish goods on the Pacific Coast at n great re.
duction from former prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07
To Let.

THE STORE UNDER ODD FELLOWS
L Hall. Apply nj room In rear of J%ustice's
Court, to w. N. HALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07
Notice.

ri, BuIs AGAINST THE VIRGINIA
a and TRUCKEE RAILROAD are required
TO be presented at the office on or before me
THIRD OF EACH MONTE, properly certihed'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07

We're collected upon this Const mud
sent East for Life Insurance. Tho
Money was invested nj an average
rate OF q per cent.-yielding $685.
6SS Sc per nnnum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-07

In the meantime wo will endeayor to keep the
CLOTHING WAR In full blast, rs heretofore.
and let the public at large reap the benefit.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

Two PELLA ITEMs.--A young man
raned Sell Atherton, OF Abba, was
arrested in the latter town last week +,
charged with stealing some property
from DIR. Wilkins, of Pella. The sto-
ie. property was found in Atherton's
trunk; but Van Bennett, Mr.. Lundy
of Abba, and others, declare their be-
lief that the property was put into
Atherton's trunk by other persons,
without Athcrton's knowledge, and
that he is innocent. This item from
the Alba Union of last Thursday.
The City Council of Pella passed an
ordinance requiring that all trains on
the ID. V. Railroad running through
pcIIa should 20 through the town not
faster than six miles an hour, and
should ring their bells at all crossings
and blow their whistles at all cattle
near the track. Thereupon the en-
pinecr3 of the Road were instructed to
keep their whistles blowing while IN
hearing Of the town. The result il
that such unearthly whistling has per-
suadcd the Pellacans to try to com
promise. This item gathered from
last Saturdays Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02
For the Voter.
RED Rock, Marion Co., Iowa,
Aug. %, 1869. ]

RED Rock, Marion Co., Iowa,
Aug. %, 1869.
The Republicans Of Red Rock Up,
met at Red Rock pursuant to the No.
tee of the County Central Committee.
J. B. Yearns chosen Pres't, and Sam
uel Ridenour Sec'y. The following
persons were elected rs Delegates and
Alternates to attend the County Re-
publican Convention Oh Sept. 20, viz
Deyeoufes. 1tcynates,
JB. Yearns. John Housman,
G.. s. Smith, r.. II. Wright,
CT. Boekcnoogan, }. u. wait,
JOS. Templeton, w. IL. Hammer,
Austin Fosdick. q. b. Stanley.
Michael Wikle, Esq, was elected
Advisory Member Of the Co. Central
Committee. A ZIP. Executive Com
mittee of4'hree was appointed. Voted,
that the Proceedings be published IN
the lowu Vofcr and I'eitd Blade.
J.. B. YEARNs, Ch'n.
SAM'L RIDESOUR, Scc'y.
[Pella Blade copy.l
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

REGISTER! REGIsTER!-Don't forget
that next Monday, at A. NJ, the
Trustees of every Township will meet
az 81 the Giiiiicc oi the Clerk OF the Town
ship to prepare the Register of Voters.
Every qualified voter, who did not
vote in that Township last November,
should take pains to attend this meet
ing and sec that his name is pat on
the List i'm full. After the meeting,
the List will be posted up at the
Clerks Office in each Township, for
public perusal; and every voter in the
Township should examine it and see
if his name is on it all right, and if it
is not, notify the Clerk of the Town
ship accordingly. Reasonable care in
this may save trouble on election day.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

FAMILY BIBLE.-We have received
and partially examined copy of the
"Polyglot Family Bible" with Mar
ginal Readings, Concordance, Index,
Dictionary, Valuable Treatises and
Tables, and Family Record and Pho
tograph Album. 1t is n large volume,
nicely bound, and illustrated with nu-
mcrous cngravings. Mr.. ID. w. Ham
mond, Of Liberty Township, is Agent,
and canvassing in. the County. We
bespeak full attention to this Bible
when he presents it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

WHEAT, &c. II
damaged the wlie
very much. We h
Of Farmers eXpr
about their wheat
so than they felt
harvest. II seems
this continued dar
help for it. We
ments with diflere
Gus parts Of the G.
us the actual yielt
notwithstanding
cut on each farm
the actual yield pc
ing, and the wcigl
we will be very 81
also, to whom Y
cially spoken a
will send us sucl
localities, from as
be. With such
parts Of the CouI
find what our W
this year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

ITEMs.--Mr. Walker, of Union
Township, and several other Farmers
living near the Des Moines river, had
considerable amounts Of wheat and
oats in stacks washed away by the
high water of the river last week.
A young man named Cass Harsin, in
Clay Township, received severe cut
in his foot last Thursday, severing the
arteries, by the CHANGING of the axe
with which he was chopping.--These
items from this weeks Democrat.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02
cuRE FOR DlARRmoA, &c. --Tal

CURE FOR DIARRHucA, &c.---Iake
simple Asafntida, make into pills
about half as large as pea, and swal-
low one every night and morning,
and oftener If necessary, until cured.
Frequently one pill, and generally
two or three, will be sufficient. Two
sufficed for case in our own family.
This very cheap, safe and simple rem
edv for Diarrahea and kindred diseas-
es is recommended by an elderly lady
Of great experience and observation
Mrs. Hrobst, wife Of our County Audi
tor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

POCKET Book LosT.-C. II. Bourne,
ESQ, informs us that Mr.. William
Miner, Of Plcasantville, a few days
ago got swamped with his team in the
slough near Davenport's Mill, in Union
Township, and in struggling to get
out lost his pocket-book, containing
between $50 and $90--no small loss in
these times
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

SUMMIT Corr
Etiitor..--The moth
the Voter week b n
the Daily Regis
cause and mann
death, is without
fact. 1t is due
tives to state that
| gent people, and
of the appearance
eclipse. Mrs. 6
| decline for mont
event, was not all
| was not frighLene
sane several days
Several person
had their wheat
average yield is I
ID bushels per aci
fall short I'm wei
per bushel, mach
There is mucl
shock yet, some {
Several Farmers
to take down the
their grain from
The writer has
Of new wheat. ]
to lack the life l
good bread.
AT the Summit
ton, which cam
p. p. Harp, Alfi
erts and G.. nj.
pointed Delega'
Convention.
A train ran off
Newton last nigl
killed. j have u
Otley, Aug. IS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02
ARREST OF FREIGH

ARREST OF FREIGH
made brief mention
Of the arrest of two bl
export for stealing &c
Of the &. X. j. d i.
they were employed.
yesterday has an acct
of the father and bro
men arrested on NJ
velopmcnts which ft
of John M. Minnick
called himsclf), II
whose exploits were
days Gnzctte, have J
Of the whole Minnie
Of thieves! The brC
Grating among the
Davenport was once
But the family has {
all through the swe
which passed betw
our Jail and his pre-
mother.
Two days since, s
tailed Detective ID
proceed to the hc.c
supposed to be in j.
see what he could :
Severance was join
ers, of jasper Cou
proceeded to MorIIo
Dcs Moines Valley
point John was WO .
tiers ana ship his pr
hicks were not Their
were living ut RI
County. There the /
Samuel, the faith
the brother of the
Jail.
After the prisoner
n search Of the prem
in. 1t was richly n
away in various hol
ell were ten large
Saratoga trunk, full
The contents con
Of all kinds, teas,
groceries, .jewelry,
and notions cnoug
store! 1t was a pre-
which showed that
been fattening on
nobody knows how
The maternal \
other females of tn
fully alarmed. ar
innocence. Nevt
man and Bill wer,
and lodged in jail
will have an exam
OH Tuesday next
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

"STovE UP.u-Read Woodruff &
Bros new Advertisement, on this
page, and learn where to "stoye up"
for Fall and Winter to the best advan-
tage. Their large and well-fllled
Hardware Store is on the east side OF
Square, near the northeast corner.
Call there for anything in their line.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02
MN. FACILITIES In this count,

Mail FACILITIES i'm this County
are VIGOROUSLY insufficient. The sub
ject has been duly presented to Mr..
Loughridge, NJ. G. from this District,
and he has submitted it to the Depart
ment at Washington. We have some
hope, therefore, that ourmail facilities
may be improved-though there's no
knowing how long Washington rcd
tape may be about it,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

TIE ADVOCATE
paper published {
Winter Street, Bos
can Peace Society
Ministers, IS cen
away with War in
as above for sanpI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02

PASTOR ENGAG
Church Of Knoxy
Pastoral services
formerly of s'igou
coed Rev. A. Prat
Quincy.