davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

FREDERICK SELsoR, of Paint
township, IN this county, owns
a thorough bred calf, ten
months old, weighing ten hun
dred and forty pounds. If they
raise better calves than this
one anywhere else, we'd like
to know it. 1t seems to us he
will be rather hard to beat =
Pile County Repu1lican.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
CHEAP MUSIC! MUSIC
GRATIS!

Cent-Beethoven's sonatas complete, 400
pages, 81.
Cent Beethoven's Sonotas, Symphonies,
complete, S32 pages, for 81 90.
Cent-Beethoyen's Somtas (ihands,) com.
plete, 30j pages, tor $3.50
Gent Oyertures from 70 operas, about 7
pp. each, ljc.
| Cent-operas, Piano Solo complete, lis
pages, Tee. ...E.
Per page-Chopin's Waltzes, q pages for
II cents.
MUSICAL TIMES, 81 per annum. March
No gratis ... .....
For 81 will send TINES one wear and one
complete opera gratis. Send l5c for sample
overture md catalogue.
=. n. GORDON. No 7OO Broadway.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

IN the Ohio House d of Rep,
resentatives, last week dur
ing - q discussion on the
proposition that "A. Johnson,
late President, be invited to
visit the Ohio Legislature, Mr..
Christopher Hughes, member
from Butler county, gave ut
terance to his sentiments as
follows: 81 do not beliege John
@. .Breckinrtdge a greater ba5
tor than George Washington"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
Notice to Teachers.

rTNHE BOARD ofschool Examiners for Win.
i ton County will meetat the Uirion School
II ouse, in Macarthur, on the lst and 3rd Satur.
day oi March, April, May, September, October,
and November; and the lst Saturday IN Janu-
ory. February, June. July, August, and De-
cember, in each Year Examinations to COM
monce at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. Satisfactory ey-
dence of good moral character will he required
IN oil cases. a fee Of 80 cents is required by
law from each applicant. III :
NJ. L. BiRNEs, Chm, J Board Of
CIV. SIlOCKEY,. Clerk School
J.S.HUHN -t-s Examiners
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

HoUsEKEEPBRsl
H0UsEKEEPIRs
READ-READ.

"Ooolng to scqlds aud Burns,"
"sooihng to all painful wounds, &c"
"Hsaling to all Sores, Ulcers, &C."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

Where the general business Of the Company
is transacted, and 10 which all general corre-
spondence should be addressed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

A QUAKER in New Orleans
is so upright in all his dealings
that he won't sit down TO cat.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
"COSTAR'S"
sta ndard Preparations
ARE
'iCOSTARiSu
3 TIFF TER I!

Bitter Sweet and Orange Blossoms.
One Bottle, s1.OO-Thrce for $500.
"0Ostar's" Rat, Roach, &c, Extermi-
nators.
"0Oatar's"Bed Bug Exterminators,
"COatar's" (only pure) Insect Powder.
"0nly inGlllble Remedies known"
"ls years established in New York"
10000 Boxes and Flasks manufacturer daily.
"AIl Druggists in McARTEUR sell them"
".ll Beware! of spurious limitations"
Address
HENRY r. CosTAR, 10 Crosby
ST., N. Y,
Or JonS F. HENRY Successor toy
DEMAs BARNES & Co., 21 Park
Row, N. Y.
SOLD b! G. W: slsson and ]. g. Strong Me
Arthur Ohio, and druggists generally.
nov 10 ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

THE latest, name for matri-
mory is committing twcicide." ("
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

G T. GORDON'S NEW SCALE
OsPIANO FoRTES; 13O0Onow IN use. They
are made of the best seasoned materials, aud
finished in. the most thorough manner, and
fully warranted. Sold low, for cash, or two
years installments. Send for Price List
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
Painting and Trimminu
Notice of Settlement.

ON this 25th day Of February, A. ID. 1850,
OCornelius Karns and Jonas Hatfield, ads
ministra'ors OF the estate Of Cornelius Y.
Karns, have fled their accounts for Inspection
and final settlement, and will befor hearing on
the 27th day Of March, A. d. 1859. - -
JOSEPH KALER,
IEoh1fe Judcc
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

SPEAK little, speak truth;
spend little, pay cash.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

TIE SABBATH PRAISE BY J. w.
SUFhERN. new collection of Sacred
Mu'lr ior Cholrs and singing schools, con-
tanning the Normal Method, and about 100
pages of Secular Music for Schools; with a
chOce collection OF Tunes, Anthems and
Chants. Price, Sl.3s each, OF Sl2 per dozen.
On receipt of IS cents, a sample copy will be
sent by mail for examination. gE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
ELEVEN YEARS

o! Experience wi aconstanlly increasing de.
demand r Hohaci's Medicines is sufficient
s'tnowi,dgmen, o! their Intrinsic merit, and
places them the very first IN rank for curing
the Diseases for which they are recommended
Sold by al druggists.
Fog sale at slssona.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25
OFFICERS.

CLARENCE II. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and E1ecu~
tive Committee. f..-..t...
HENRYD. COOKE, Vice President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary md Aotu-
ary.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

~NN
DRASS AND GERMAN SILVER
OINSTRUMENTS FOR BANDS; full sets
constantly on hand. large variety Of or.
chestra cornets-top and side action. Bell
Front upright and round, in every variety Of
STYLE. Illustrated catalogue gratis.
I,haye also made large additions to my
stock Of foreign goods, and my ARA ngements
for obtaining them through my agent in Eu.
| rope, give me many advantages. NJ y stock or
| strings com prise some OF the choicest to be
| found IN the market among them ! have
| French, German and Itallan-the latter ought
| TO be more known to be appreciated. Know.
| ing full well the value of first class vieln
| strings for professional use, we have taken the
| greatest pains to have them made OF the best
| stock, and bY the most experienced workmen,
| and shipped direct for odr trade. Also,
yiolins, guitars, violincellos, bows, bow hair,
screws, finger boards, pegs, mutes, tallpieces,
! buttons, frog screws, bridges, flutes, flies, cla'
rionets, piccolis, fageolets, banjos, tambour-
ins, snare and base drums, sticks, heads,
snares, cords, metronomes, (plain aud hell)
| guitar patent heads, pins, cap dAstTos, CIari-
onet reeds, mouth pieces, holders, hautboy
and bassoon reeds, double bass strings,
string guages, brass and German silver flute
patls. ebony and rosewood bones, castanet,
violin and double bass rosin, triangles, tuning
hammers, forks. pitch pipes, ffe mouthpieces.
Turkish cymbals, harmonioas, banjo bridges,
baeseons, French accordeons ofevery style.
Violin strings in sets......5 cents.
| Guitar strings in sets......s5 cents.
| feel confident after offering the above, that
save money. You may depend upon receiving
goodsof the very estquality. n,
Illustrated and descriptive price lists sent
| free on application. Send for circulars
S. GORDON,
I0B Broadway, Npy YORK,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

SPEAKING about the bed
quilts of many colors and in
Vulnerable pieces which take
prizes at agricultural fairs,
"Aunt Lucy" says, in the Rural
New Yorker, 81 have lived for
ty-six years and bought up
six children, and have never
yet found time to buy calico
and cut it up into little pieces,
half an inch square, for the
purpose of sewing them to-
gether again., just TO see how
many l could makesot it." aoe'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

A coLoRED firm in Newark,
New Jersey, having suffered
some pecuniary embarraSs-
ments recently, closed bust
ness, and the senior member
gave to the public the follow.
ing notice: ode disholution of
co-parsnip heretofore resisting
twixt me and Moses Jones in
the barber profession, am here
tofore resolved. Pussons who
oes must pay de scriber. Dem
what de firm oes must call on
Jones, as the firm is insolved.'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-03-25

THE SILVER BELL BY c. BUT
Il LER. One Of The best and most popular
collections ever issued for schools 250OO
already sold. Price, so cents, or So per Dozen
TTTE SILVER CHIME AND THE
i CANrArA OFTHE CHRISTIAN GRAoES,
forsabbath Schools, by Geo. +. Root. Send
20 cents for sample cory.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16
LOCAL.

MUsICAL.-Prof. III. S. Perkins, Of
iowa City, sends us a Programme Of
the Grand Closing Concert of the
Iowa State Academy of Music, at
Iowa City, last Friday morning, at
which Handel's Oratoria of the Mes
siah was performed for the first time
in that part of the West. Prof. Per-
kins, Principal of the Academy, was
Conductor. We see also, by Circular
received, that he has been chosen as
Conductor of the State Musical Con-
vention of Kansas, which convened
at Leavenworth yesterday and con-
tinucs to the 2lst inst, inclusive. We
believe an effort is to be made to
secure Prof. Perkins services as Con-
ductor of our own County Musical
Convention, which is to meet in this
City next December. The Knoxville
Musical Association has expressed its
preference to that effect. And it is
about time arrangements were under
way for this Convention. Gentlemen
of the Executive Committee, let us
hear from you further. We must
have good Convention this Winter;
and the singers of all parts of the
County ought to make ready and
attend, as fully as possible. a. M.
Brobst, Esq, of Knoxville, is Secreta-
ry Of the County Association, and to
him inquiries may be addressed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16
The Com mmercial Convention

At Keokuk last week appears to
have been ofconsiderable Importance,
with Delegates present from quite a
number Of the States. Gen. Vande-
yer, of Iowa, was chosen President.
Considerable hostility to bridges
across the Mississippi was developed.
The Resolutions adopted petition
Congress to make an appropriation
for a Worlds Fair somewhere in the
Mississippi Valley in lS7l;-favor
the removal Of the National Capital
to the Mississippi Valley;-request
aid for the establishment of q Depot
Of immigration at New Orleans;-re-
quest that the tariff on certain articles
should be reduced;-want lines Of
subsidized postal steamers established
between New Orleans and foreign
parts;--and encourage immigration
from every quarter. The Daily Gate
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION POsT-
poNED. The Democratic Nominating
Convention of this County met Mt the
Court House on Saturday afternoon,
pursuant to Call.
Called to order by J. l.. Mccormack,
Chm Co. Cen. Com, on whose motion
Mai. Atherton was called to the Chair
pro tenn. J. l.. Mccormack chosen
Secretary.
On motion, Chair appointed Messrs.
Sampson of Washington TIP. Logan of
Pleasant Grove, Durham Of Clay and
Brennan of Indiana, as Committee OH
Credentials.
Committee reported Delegates pres
ent as follows:-Clay TIP. o, Knoxville
II, Liberty 7, Polk O, Indiana 4, Pleas
ant Grove 7, Union 4, and Washington
4;-Perry, Lake Prairie, Summit,
Franklin, Red Rock, Swan and Dallas
Townships not represented.
Chair stated that on account Of the
almost impossible condition Of the Des
Moines river, tho north-side Town
ships would not probably be represent
ed in this Convention, whereupOn Mr..
Durham moved that the Convention
adjourn for two weeks.
Mr.. Crozier moved to amend, to
adjourn to one week from Tuesday
following; but accepted substitute,
to name Wednesday instead.
Mr.. Bennett moved to postpone ac-
ton for one hour-it being then about
2P. M.--to await the arrival Of the
Eastern stage, and see whether the
north-side Delegates might not come.
Motion carried, and recess according
ly taken.
Maj. Atherton called on for speech,
and responded in few remarks. He
approves this recess. The Democracy
of this County stands on its own bot
tom! [Severa! single thumps Of APP
plause.] They will choose their nom-
inees without regard to the Republican
party. The Democracy will forego all
personal preferences, after Convention,
and stick to the regular nominees.
With the amount of work they will
put i'm the Campaign this Fall, he is
perfectly satisfied they will succeed at
the election. Put the best men on the
ticket, and set them at work.
Convention then scattered, for recess.
Just then the Eastern stage came in,
bringing three or four travellers, but
no Dclegates-of course, because Del
egates could not cross the river, though
other traYelers did.
Upon reassembling, 1t appearing
that the missing Delegates had not
come, motion was made to adjourn the
Convention to Wednesday, the 22d
inst.
Upon motion Of J. 4. Mccormack,
the vote on this motion was taken by
Townships; whcreupon there wcrc re-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16
County Central Conn m iltee.

We earnestly hope that the business
Of selecting County Republican
Committee, at the Convention next
Monday, will not be done in a hasty
and hap-hazard manner, but upon due
deliberation. The conduct Of the
compaign, its life and energy, and its
final success, depend in great measure
upon the character of this Committee,
and especially its Chairman. His po-
sition Is by no means desirable one.
Whoever accepts it must be ready to
shoulder much responsibility and bear
much blame, without either pay or
thanks for his services. He is the
Orderly Sergeant of the party. Let
us choose for this position an old citi-
zen, familiar with local political mat
ters for years, largely acquainted in
the County, earnest, honest and active
in his Rcpublicanism, and accustomed
to business and the management OF
general affairs. Capt. Mathews, pres
ent Chairman, will not be able to
serve again, on account of feeble
health and other engagements; but
there are other "wheel- l-horses' Of the
party, men Of political experience
and standing, from whom to select.
1t appears to us that the County Com
mittee should consist of not more
than three or five members; the very
best men that can be chosen for the
purpose-of whom a quorum should
reside at the County-seat, in order
that business may not be delayed.
Upon important points they would of
course consult the County Correspond
ing Committee, composed Of fifteen
members who have already been chos-
Ell by their respective Townships.
Might it not be well to instruct the
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton, next Monday, to report County
Executive Committee, as above, to be
ratified by the Convention before ad-
journment? This would tend to secure
some care i'm selection, and not leave
so important a matter to the hap-haZ-
ard of ill-considercd motions and
vetos in the haste to adjourn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16

WILD PLUMs.--It seems to us that
all landowners i'm this State would
be doing a good thing for themselves
if they would mark the wild plum
trees that bear the biggest and incest
fruit now, and in the Fall or Spring
transplant them on their enclosed
grounds. The fruit is an excellent
one in the wild state, and we can't see
why it may not be made bigger and
better by cultivation. In a few years
the country will be SO thickly settled
that the plum trees will be much
scarcer. Why not transplant to en-
closed grounds now, in orchards or
door-yards, and so preserve and culti-
vate them? They yield a sure fruit,
and very useful one. In ten years
from now people will wish they had
set out these trees by the hundred.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16
Hurricane.

A terrible hurricane last week
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning, did an immense amount OF
damage in Massachusetts, Maine and
Rhode Island. Several lives were
lost. Vessels were wrecked, houses
and barns destroyed, church steeples
and trees blown over, &c. The Ju-
bilee Coliseum at Boston was un.
rooted and its walls demolished, and
its big organ ruined.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16

THE BULLETINS OpINIoN.-Here is
what the Bulletin of Des Moines has
to say about Knoxville, in its issue OF
the Sth inst. We regret that it and
others have fallen into the error about
the supposed dccease of our Mr.. Barker
1t was his brother who died. And the
word southeast" in the first line, i.
doubtless misprint for southwest
which would be correct:
KNOXVILLE
L. about fourteen miles southeast O
Pella, and is the County-seat of Mari
on County. Much attention has been
given to ornamental trees and shrub.
berry, and these add greatly to the
place. Two weekly newspapers that
have an honorable record OH the State
list, are published here. The IoVO
Voter by Sperry & Barker, yesterday;
but this morning, alas! the dissolution
of the firm is announced by the tolling
OF the church bell. +. G.. Barker died
suddenly of heart disease last night
The Marion County Democrat, by j
T.. Mccormack, is one of the "ChicagC
HOJ WuutSu tIlC oIICC vi
the Council Bluffs Bugte, but always
welcome in the Bulletin Office.
Three steam Touring mills are In
operation, and judging from the farm
cr's wagons around them to-day, they
must all have plenty of business. Al
! the woolen factory one Of the firm II
Keokuk about four weeks ago, an,
has never been heard Of since. Mucl
anxiety and painful apprehension ex
lists among his friends.
/ Mr.. w. ;. Savage has established ;
foundry and machine shop, and II
trying to get independent of railroads
He is building locomotive to trave
on common roads His invention, n
presented and explained, appears t.
overcome the difficulties hcrctofor,
encountered in making such machines
practicalon our uneven and soft roads
After he has secured his invention by
record in the patent office, n full de-
scription may be looked for in the
Bulletin.
Complete your engine as early as
possible Mr.. Savage and drive up in
front Of the Buiietin, and while we dc
the pen-picturing, our neighbOr Shar.
man will take photographs, and the
notoricty of the "Savage Steam Road
Engine" will be only second to tht
Eclipse.
The parting word is always the
hardest to say. And this we must
give to our host of the fremont House
We feel II a task to do justice to Mr..
Booth. He is so jocular, so clever, SO
orderly, keeps such good, quiet house,
and is so winning in his manners,
that one cannot help but feel 10th to
say "good bye" He says he don't
preach religion or politics, but never
theIcss tries to do good to his guests
and he don't sell whisky.
GIIREI{T
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16
LATEST NEWS.
FROM Yesterdays DAILIEs.

Gold 1.35a.
In Chicago market, on Tuesday,
cattle active, steady, cows 1856 to 4.35,
steers G2 to ~; hogs firm, sales $50
to 1000; wheat 1921 to 1.24l; corn 81
to s3 cents; oats AZ! to 40 CENTS.
st. Louis market, same day, wheat
choice no. 2, red fall, 1.15; no. 1, 1.2O;
choice 1.3O; no. white, 100 to 1885;
corn so in bulk to 81 sacked; oats
dull, As to SO; cattle in fair demand;
hogs 7 to 10.
State Fair opened yesterday morn,
ing-dark day-rain threatened.
Grounds and buildings best in the
State. Attendance small in morn
ing, but before night large numbers
had arrived, and more were coming
all the time. 100 entries made by
noon.
LONDON, Sept. IA.
The news of Gen. Sickle's proposal
to recognize the Cuban insurgents as
belligerents, has caused as much ex-
element as If he threatened to take
the part of the Cubans. 1t had tho
effect to make the funds fall to the
lowest point they have reached for
ten years.
The dispatch of Gen. Sickles has
not yet been published. Whatever
its moral effect may be, the remon-
STRANGE of the United States has un-
questionably terrified the Spanlards
amazingly.
McCool and Allen the prize-fight-
ers have been indited.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA.
Contributions to the AvOndale fund
amount to over 90, 600 and stili are
coming in.-
The Germans all over he camntry.
are holding grand calculations In
honor Of the centennial anniversary
VI the birthday Of Humboldt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16

HAVANA, Sept. 7.
Cespedes and Quesada, with six
thousand men, attacked Lastumas
garrison, occupied by four hundred
sick and invalid soldiers. They were
repulsed with the loss of five hun
dred men, many arms and flags. 1t
was a complete rOut, SO much so that
they did not oppose the column OF
Isenagasi, only 500 strong, which ar
rived the next day with large con-
voy at Las Einas. This news comes
through Spanish sources.
Col. G. ID. Robinson, of Green Bay,
is the Democratic nominee for Gov
crnor OF Wisconsin.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.
The Cincinnati Old School Presby-
terry, at the meeting which closed
"Wednesday, ratified unanimously
the plan Of the General Assembly on
the subject of reunion.
The American Board of Foreign
Missions il behind-hand in its funds.
1t had $4,000 to be raised during
last month (August) to save 1t from
debt. The receiptsin July were $685.
.74-$6,O0 less than during the
same month last year.
The Temperance Party in Ohio,
not dismayed by the refusal Of Mr..
Ingersoll To be their candidate for
Governor, have induced Rev. Samu-
el Scott to accept the nomination.
Gov. Merrill, Of Iowa, has issued a
Call for the re-assembling Of the
Wisconsin and Fox Rivers Improve
ment Convention, Mt Portage City,
Wisconsin, on the Goth Of October.
A Washington dispatch Of the'0th
says that letters from Cuba give re-
ports very encouraging to the insur-
gents. Their Generals are confident
Of securing independence. .
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.
The Stock Board voted q thousand
dollars for the relief OF the AvOndale
sufferers, and the Commercial FIX
change will give rs much inorcl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16
TRrAL.-As we 90 to press two me

TRIAL.-As we go to press two men,
strangers here, each having several
names, are on trial before Esq. STAN
field at the Court House, charged with
obtaining promissory notes on false
pretenses. Believe they operate with
some kind of patent pump arrange
arrangement. They passed through
this County last week, victimized Mr..
Neifert, south of Knoxville, Mr.. Hon,
Of Pleasant Grove Tp., Mr. Ely, Red
Rock, and one or two Warren County
men, each to the tune Of 5000, traded
some of their notes for horses here;
were followed to Charlton, arrested
and brought back. Sequel next week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16
Declines Joint Discussion.

The Chairman OF the Republican
State Central Committee recently
wrote to Col. Gillaspie, Democratic
candidate for Governor, asking him
if he would allow Mr.. Grinnell to
meet him in discussion at his an
nouncei appointments. The Col.
answered that he would not.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16
GBe yolua Woter.
A. F. Sperry, Editor.
Republican State Ticket.
Republican County COnven-
fs t1On.

Dnuuhleco~ Tnmmfv rn,,vn,r
tann
The Repub,ic.n .,ectors of Marion Countv rov,.
are reouset.d IN rea, ~ tbo usua, p,.c. NJ ho,a,,
.lections In each rovn,hin At the bour Of, clock
p n IN s.,,ra.x A,o ss,h inst and .l,., no,..
y.t.. n .t,sna oou,tv conx.pt,or 70 n. h.,a :,
the Court uous. In Kporvy,. nm Nopa.v N. tran.
ti.tb dav Of sentember 1860 .t Eleven o.c,oct A
" then And there to nominate candidates. sor Tn.
follow ing Offices to be voted for at the General Elc
tion on the % Tuesdav of October next viz.
One Senator In f,l vacancy
Two Renre,ent.tives
One rre.sprer
IN. Ara,,o,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-16

To BE REPLACED.-We learn from
the last Oskaloosa Herald that the
Cedar creek bridge, belonging near
Bellefontaine, washed away by the
floods several weeks ago, is anchored
near Ottumwa, and is to be replaced.
The Board appropriated $1,000 for the
purpose, and the citizens furnish
teams for the hauling free of charge.