davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

u The Fourth Of July Committee have
engaged the services Of the Victoria Brass
Band to discourse music at the celebration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

n@'The Tiger Engine Company of Vic
toria and the lnvincibles of Seattle, have
been invited to participate in the celebra-
ton Of the Fourth at this place. The
" Tigers" propose to bring their steam
ire engine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

IA Gov. Flanders has been selected as
President ana Hazard Stevens Marshal Of
the Day for the celebration at this place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

AN OLD SwEETHEART.--Grant has ap-
pointed q widow az Postmistress III Raven
ma, Ohio, who can't read whiting, on the
recommendation Of his old father, Jesse,
who was her lover of yore, but who
Tilted him-not dreaming that she might
now be Ulysses mother. What . slip up !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

NJ The Herald announces the remov-
al of Hazard Stevens from the Office OF
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

BE- The emigration from England to
this country, has lately amounted to 50, 900
in a single week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

II Mr., c. B. Bcllinger has assumed cd
itorial control Of the Albany Democrat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19
AGENTS FOR THE STANDARD.


TIL. following named gentlemen are author
lied to receive and receipt for money due on
Subscription to the STANDARD:
n. w. WATT, Victoria, V. l.;
JOHN p. JrDsoN, Port Townsend;
HOLDEN A. JursoN, Whidby's Island
+. A. WILSON, Skokomish.
STEPHEN JrDsoN, Steilacoom;
+. A. LIGHT,
J.. J.. DrBEAr, Cowtz;
JAMES MURPHY, Utsalady;
F. GUTTENBERG, Tcekalet;
S. F. CoOMRs, Seattle;
WARREN COVE, Nisqra!ly.
D6c Money can be sent through the mails
At our risk.
San francisco Agency.
p. FISHER, 90 and 81 New Merchants Exchange,
is our only authorized agent in San Francisco.
For Eastern advertising Mr.. Fisher is represent
ed by S. NJ. Pcttingl < Co., Of New York and
Boston.
Agents IN the Atlantic States.
HrDsoN & MENET, arc the only Eastern Advcrtis-
ing Agents, with whom do business direct in
the Atlantic States. Office. IL Park Row, Times
Building, New York City.
Clubbing with other Publications.
STANDARD and SATURDAY EVENING PosT, 81 p
=" LADIES FRIEND, p
e AMtRICAN AGRICrLTuRIsT, 3 IS
" AMER. STOCK JOURNAL, Is
The regular rates Of these journals are: Post
md Friend, each, ~ so; Agriculturist so, and
Stock Journal, 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19
Election Returns.

THrRSTON COuNTY-OFFICIAL.
We are Indebted to Mr. Pcter6eld TUT
pin, County Auditor, for the following:
.4Lsfract Of tie rotes returned to the Audi'or's
Onfee ora General Election held in 7hursfon
County, Washington Territory, on III. 7th day
Of June, 4. u. 1869:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

g We learn from the Portland Conn.,
mercial, that complaint has been lodged
by Lewis Van Vlect, against T. j Fletcher,
his five sons and two sons-in-law. for an
assault and battery with intent to kill said
Van Vlcct and 4. NJ. and Alex. NJ. COT
fey; and that the defendants were placed
under bonds in the sum of five hundred
dollars each to appear for examination at
the expiration of one month. The Com.
mercial says Fletcher is rapidly recovering,
and remarks that he probably concludes it
is not always safe to commence a row in the
midst of a crowd of women and children.
This at least justiiics all that we said of the
bad taste cvinced by the Radical press in
cndeayoring to turn this affray to advan.
tage in the late canvass by representing
the shooting Of Fletcheras an assassination,
and charging itupon the Democratic party.
1t appears quite likely that Fletcher will
come out of the legal examination as badly
as he came out Of the row.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19
Spouse, for it certainly is a.sste.

q Gov. Moore returned home on the
Wilsos g. Hsss, in very good health, and
looking none the worse from the labors Of
the canvass. -, ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

- Put 3 beggar on hor,eba ck. md 10 II
ride 10 the devil" Fat ! pen n tho hands of
Enoch and he'll write himself An ass.-SrAxD-
ARD 2 1sa9ss@ vi sRss8ias&s@
The editor Of the STANDARD need not write
himself an ass, as NE is an ass 10 the manor
bora paaec.ver Rssiser q On - -
No one will be mistaken in that 70.
Spouse, for it certainly il asfsfe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

u Gov Seymour, Of British Columbia,
died last Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

LITTLE OUT OF MucH.-An exchange
says: General Grant returned tof a
salary Of sls 900, perquisitsA gifs, house
rents, and what not, an incoane of only
1855 last year. He whites down his h.
come as he did his armies, masking - little
rs possible out of much. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

u Passengers now cross the continent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

For Prosecuting Attorney, Mr.. Lane
received 1871 votes and Mr.. Cook 2G9.
For Wreckmastcr Mr.. Clealc received
272 votes-no opposition.
For Olympia Precinct officcrs-Messrs.
Henry and Blankenship received 81 and
81 votes, respectively, against Mcssrs. Ell
der and Sparks 50 and so. j. V. Moss
man, for Constable 1906, }. NJ. Hawk 80.
Mr.. James Bilcs was elected Justice of
the Peace at Tumwatcr and \. s. Yantis at
Coal Bank.
For State Convention 70; against 175.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

by railroad in six DAYS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-19

iuSio"SiHS' IAcTc are ISeqVcnt COiiSIOnS
between the Spanish troops and volunteers,
and the difficulties between these two par.
ties are irreconcilable. The Cubans have
organised their forces into two army corps,
one being under General Jordon. En-
gagements are daily expected. The Gu.
bans are confident Of victory. Jordon has
1000 Americans in his corps. a,9es
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has
directed that Indians who fail to come in
and locate on permanent abode, upon res
ervations, will be subject wholly to the
control and supervision of the military au-
thorities, who as circumstances may justify,
will at their discretion, treat them as friend
~ or hostile. Care should be taken to in
form the Indians claiming to be friendly,
that, they must not violate the laws of the
United States by acts Of murder, theft or
robbery. For such crimes the tribe will be
responsible, aud their annuities will be
held till the offenders are given up to the
authorities and properly punished. Ap.
piication for the use of the military against
unlawful members of any friendly tribes,
will be granted unless determination to
commit outrages be too strong for theagents
or superintendents to subdue with the
means Of their command. Presents Of
goods Or provisions will not be given to
rowing Indians, or Indians ia hostility to
the Government, but when they come in
and locate on reservations, With the view
of becoming friends to the Governments,
and cultivating the arts and habits of civ
ilized life, every assistance practicable in
the way Of clothing, provisions and agri.
cultural implements are to be given them.
Peace Jubilee 1&
BosToN, June 14.-Musical oreapiy,-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
The Removal or the Capital.

The New York Evening Post thus
comments on the constitutional OBJ
lection recently made to the removal
of the Capital:
"An attempt has been made to
show that the seat of government is
fixed by the Constitution and cannot
be changed without the consent Of
three.fOurths of the States. 1t is
even asserted that the retrOcessiOn in
1916 to Virginia Of that part of the
original District of Columbia south
of the Potomac was unconstitutional,
and that Congress ought to resume
possession Of It. There Is no fOunda-
ton whatever In law for this belief.
The constitutional provision for a
seat OF government, In which Con-
gress shall exercise exclusive legisla-
ton, is precisely the same as for
custom houses, forts and arsenals;
and the general Government, with
the consent of the State within whose
territory the tract dealt with may
lie, has the power to buy or sell, to
cede or to accept the cessiop of any
such tract at any time. An act Of
Congress to give up to Maryland the
present District OF Columbia, when
accepted by Maryland, would be as
valid in all respects as any other.
And nothing would be needed to
transfer the seat of government to
this city but an agreement to that
effect between Congress and the Leg
isIature OF the State of New York"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Where are the Recruits to
Come Front

The Irish immigration to this
country Is rapidly declining, and
henceforth there will not be more
than enough fresh importations OF
voters from the Emerald Isle than
will be required to maintain Demo-
cratic supremacy in New York.
Where, then, will the Democracy
look for new recruits for the rest Of
the country? The Germans are
friends of liberty AMI progress, OF
economy, honesty ana good faith,
and are generally Republicans and
in the very forefront Of 10 radical
Republican ranks. The Chinese,
thus far, decline to become natural
lied, and the indications are that
they will continue to be merely 80.
iourners in the land.
The only source, then, from which
the Democratic leaders cun hope to
fill un their decemated AID broken
ranks are the cOlOred citizens, North
and South. And so soon u this fact
becomes clear to the masses of the
party, as it has already dawned upon
the mental vision of the leaders,
they will make such a loving raid on
our colored friends for their votes as
never entered into the heart of their
much loved and tenderly fOndled
friends from the "Old Sd," even
family to conceive.
The rebels have fallen In their
"last ditch" and the hop of the
Democracy perishes with them, un-
less they can coax and whsedle the
cOlOred men of the country TO come
to their rescue.-G0kc CIly..t
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
The Mormon Question.

The most clear, convincing and
emphatic charge we have ever read
against the iniquities Of Mormonism
is published in the New York hpde'
pendent Of the I'd inst, from the pen
of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Vice Presi.
dent of the United States. He dis.
cusses the whole subject, in anarticle
occupying nearly four columns in
that paper. In the final summing
up he says:
"Here only, In the whole civilized
World, are practices like these have
referred to tolerated. Here only, In
the nation, are the laws Of the Uni-
ted States openly ignc:c.Hs c-cH and dened'
Here only, from ocean "a ocean, dare
any man proclaim that, as he has
done before, he Will drive out the
officers Of the Republic II they per-
form their duties objectionabIy to
him. Four long years the nation
struggled, in % agony Of blood, to
c6mpel obedience to its laws and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

to its authority all over
the South. ] would not revive the
recollectiOns of that struggle, now
happily ended, except to say that
hundreds Of thousands of those who
warred against us were led by pulpit
and by statesmen alike, as well as by
the public opinion which surrounded
them, to believe that they were
right. But the nation resolved that
wherever the territorial area of the
Union extended, and wherever the
flag of the Union had right to float,
there the laws of the Union should
be obeyed and the authority of the
Union should be respected. Unlike
those, however, who sought to se.
cede from the Union, the MOrmonf
claim the benefit Of every law that
they see fit to approve hQmesteed,
naturalization, protection OF proper.
ty by Courts and Governments, leg.
islative and judicial Offices in their
territory, etc.-and trample under
foot such other laws of the Govern.
ment, under whose flag istheir home,
as they see fit to reject. It is time
to understand whether the authority
of the nation or the authority OF
Brigham Young is the supreme
power in Utah; whether the laws OF
the United States or the laws of the
Mormon Church have precedence
within its limits"
Is not this even so? Is it not time
that the laws should be enforced?
Why should not troops in sufficient
numbers be sent there, without de-
lay, to enforce the laws? Volunteers
would spring up in thousands at the
first sign of a Call. There need be
no war, for the force sent might
overawe all meditated resistance.
And there are no aspects Of "inter'
ference with religious views" about
the matter. Let the MOrmons holC
what "religious views" they please
but let them, like all other subjects
of the Government, be compelled tc
obey the equal laws of the land and
pay their just part tof the taxes. Why
should this justice be longer de
layed?
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

A letter from Hon. Horati0 Sey.
mour, written Q year ago, has just
found its way into print. It was
penned in reply to an invitation to
be present at the reunion Of the
Armies of the Tennessee, the Ohio,
the Cumberland and Georgia. After
expressing regret at his Inability to
commingle with the veterans, some
Of whom he had personally assisted
to place in the armies named. and
many Of whom he had recruited and
equipped, Governor Seymour say q.
ut Is not necessary to speak Of the
respect and admiration in which the
soldiers Of the Republic are held by
Its citizens; and foremost among you
will be the distinguished General,
now at the head of our armies, who
won the first laurels as one Of the
leaders of the armies Of the West.
His election to the Office Of PTesi-
dent of the United States bears wit
ness to the fact that, In addition to
regard for his other merits, the pat
riOtic services of the soldier are held
in honorable and grateful remem-
brance by the American people,"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

asking the immediate fecognition OF
Cuban independence. Referred
The bill torepeal the Tenure of Office
act is likely to pass the House, but
its fate in the Senate IL doubtful
Both Houses of Congress will proba.
bly, adjourn from the 22d isst. to 9Th
proximo, the House having already
agreed.
Judging from the telegraphic re-
ports Of proceedings, 1t would seem
that Congress is busily at work, with
less "buncombe" than usual; and
that spirit of economy and honesty
has really made its appearance. Fol
|allof which leksne = dpls, tlaah6al
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

For the past three years q Commits
sion, consisting of the Hon. Calet
Cushing, and Judges johnson and
James Of Ohio, have been engaged
in codifying the laws Of the United
States-constitutiOnal, curialistic, and
statutory-at salary Of 5000 each
per annnm. A recent report shows
that Judge James has been f4dpg all
the work; and he will be able to
make a report at the coming sessi0n
OF Congress, showing the progress
Of the Commission. All 01 ne laws
have been c0dified up TO The begin.
ming Of the FOrtieth C0neIAeb but
the report will fill about twe0ty vol.
umes, imperial octave. 1nb j. not
quite ne handy a. we could N1fh, hiii
!. 4han the old colleetiep BY
jC u b0ttes s....-s.
q Afkw v01unnel
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

Rates Of ASpertisias:
CHICAGO. Dec. II;

Fl. NRACA0OS ACCs' Az
The Times special saysthat Justicg.
Grier, of the Supreme Court, win
tender his resignation to-day. He is
the second oldest Justice on the
bench, having been appointed by
President Polk, in 1846.
A circular has been issued from
the Indian Office forbidding visits Of
delegations of Indians to Waahing.
ton for the purpose of transacting
business of their respective tribes,
it being the opinion OF the Commis-
sioner that their business can be
much better accomplished by their
agents.
HALIFAX, Dec. IL.
The Cronicle, commenting on
President Grants Message, says it
has broken down all hope of reci.
procity, and renders annexation
more desirable. It admits that an
nexation is impossible unless the
whole Dominion asks for 1t, and be-
lieves that Independence will become
the popular cry.
A Galveston dispatch Of the 18th
says that Davis's (Republican) major
ity for Governor In Texas, 80 far a.
heard from, was 7,10O, that the Rad
ical Lieut.. Governor has been elected
by large majority, and the Legis-
lature is largely Republican.
A special London dispatch reports
that the state of affairs in Ireland 10
critical, and that the English Gov
ernment has sent there 5000 addf-
tional troops, and will proclaim .
part Of Ireland in state Of insurrec.
tion.
A bogus Commission firm, named
w. H. H. Seward & Sons, at Bridge
port, Conn.,, has been swindling
merchants heavily by obtaining con-
signments and pocketing proceeds.
The Sec'y Of State Of Tennessee
reports that since the 7th Of last Sep
tember he has issued State bonds to
railroads to the amount Of $76O, 900.
The Allies have defeated the forces
of Lopez of Paraguay, and captured
several of his strongholds, lately, and
at latest word were marching on his
last outpost.
Illinois Constitutional Convention
organized on Monday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.
An official letter from Tallahasse,
dated the 9Th, to the Commissioned
of Internal Revenue, says 1t II ru-
mOred that Assistant Assessor Tow
er, of Morianna County, was mur.
dered on the night Of the 4th.
An effort is making to tender the
cession of y square miles Of Illinois,
including Nauvoo, to the United
States for the location of the National
Capital.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Marion County Bank,

II NOXvILLE, IOWA. Paid up Capital
n $50, 900. Gold, sil<sr, Govsrnms snt and
other eecurities bought and sold. Interest
sllowsd on time deposits. Special attention
given to Collections. Open from A. N. to
lP. N. except Sundays.
STOCKHOLDERS:
JM Catheart Lsrkln Wright,
q. K Bsliamy, Robert Crosier;
J, g. Neifsrt, jas. n. Gamble,
Oebiu Marsh, J. L. Mccormack,
J.E. Neal, o. P. Wright,
=. n. Woodruff Bro.
Ia n ArBLg Cask'r LAlKIN WRIoHf. Preet.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
U. 3. Circuit Judges Appointed.

Os - N1G C0uV - AO8OU APRV1uUCOs
On the I'd page of this paper will
be found a list of the new U. s. Cir.
cults, naming the Territory of which
they are composed. The appoint.
ments of Judges made for them are
as follows:
1. George L. Shepley, Of Maine.
2. Lewis b. Woodruff, of N. Y.
3Wm. McKennon, of Pa.
4. George A. Parre, Of maryland.
s. VIM. B. Woods, Of Alabama.
6. Geo. H. Yeaman, of Ky.
7. Thos. Drummond, Of Illinois.
8. Judge Dillon, of Iowa.
8. L. Sawyer, of California.
In this connection we quote the
following paragraph from last Satur'
days Register:
THE Observation-Disclosures 70
the vacancy caused by the appoint
ment of Judge Dillon to the Fedora
Court, will be satisfied with the as
surance that no appointment will b'
made at present-at least not unit
the Executive Department is official
ly informed that a vacancy exists.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Timber for Sale!

r HAVE FOR SALE - Acres Of Coed
i Timber, to wit: 8. B. efN. =. See. -
Tp. ~ Range l8. lying half mile south Of the
NsrysviIls Saw Mill.
TERMS, SIS per acre; one half down, sAd
Knoxvills, lows, Nay eth, ~. S47tk.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

II D. YOUNG would respectfully inform
~. the citisens Of Marion County that be
has opened 4 Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west of tho fremont House, up stairs,
in the room formerly occupied by the Repsbh.
can Omcs. where he will have on hand ell
kinds of Furniture, and Cohins of oil sizes,
which hs will sell Low for Cash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

UYATCHMAKER,a and JEWELER, and
w Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
6psctaclss and Toys. Having workman Of
Aftsen years. experience, expect 10 b able
by this assistance to give entire satisfsetioa.
All work warranted.
Southwest corner Of Public Squsre. Kaox-
Vile, lows. 5@Stf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Gibson House.

HvHE UNDERSIGNED, having leased the
Neal House property, would respect
fully announce that he has entirely rentted
and rsfurnished 1t, asa First-clsss Hotel
whore he will spare no csre or expense fol
the accommodation Of the Public. The very
best OF statling furnished.
~ Near northwsst corner Public Square,
Knoxville. J.F. ROLLER.
July, 1859. S6N
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

nEALER in Lumber, Shingles, Lath, TO-.
IL and Manufacturer Of Doors, Sash, and
,blinds. Chicago Farm Pumps for sale All
--pricss lev. South west cor. Square, Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Meat Market.

THD undsni gn ID yould spno1sss that lis
= Asat Harkst, on Robinson street. nsslsst
sas eqssrs, e e al times sppp'ied With the
Ssee Beef SD 4utten, with Veal oecasionalfy
ats .sv Lee bsx preserves the Nest perfectly
srpst snA Clssa. (elsf) i. DAWHQN:.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
9perry r Barker,

PUBLISHERS OF IOWA VOTER. Book
t and Job Pointers, are prepared to exc
cute promptly and In best style, all kinds OF
Job Work, including Posters, Letter Hssds,
Bill Heads, Cards, Labels, Envelopes, Blanks,
Pamphlets. Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
LATEST NEWS.
FROM YEsTERDAY'S DAILIHO.

Gold 1.22}.
In Chicago market, Tuesday, T4th,
wheat more active, range from s. to
s7i cents; corn quiet and flrmer, but
closing dull, III to sO3 cents; hogs
firmer, outside prices $9.65 to $11.16.
cattle Armer, range from a TO $3.50.
In st. Louis Market, same day,
wheat quoted quiet at u to 41.06;
corn dull, range 80 to 80 cents; cattle
quiet and unchanged, no quotations
given; hogs $3.50 to $1O.5O.
McCreery, M. c. from Iowa, has
introduced . bill to provide further
appropriations for work on the Des
Moines rapids Of the Mississippi.
The National Colored Labor Con-
vention has memorialized Congress
to divide the surveyed public lands
in the South into 4O-acre homestead.
subject to entry by ffeedmeAs
The Kentucky Legislature ballot
ed day before yesterday for U. 8.
Senator, but without result. It was
believed, however, that McCreery
would be chosen yesterday.
An insurrection has broken out In
Portugal.
The cholera still continues II Cuba,
and lighting 10 going on q Mogstte
and near Santiago.
Georgia rebels talk a rsslsting
Congress On the reconstrdettaa ques-
ticn,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Farm for Sale.

400 ACRES, n mile East Of Knoxvilie
1NW 80 In Cultivation. - In timber and
Coal; we'll divided BY Ssssss; comfortable
house and stable; - asrss we'll sst With grass
Price 90 per sore. Fer farther particulasa
INQUIRE Of The undsrsignsd st Knoxville,
iowa. (3.33tk.) J. K. CASEY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

Madrid rejoices greatly eyex We
pelsass Of. tho Spanish ssle9 9ee 4! = =
New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
A. SoYeriu.

CHAMPION BARBER. Shop one doer
" east Of Post Once, south side Public
Squsre, Knoxville. Try him once. II
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Professional.

DR.. G. F. Garretson,
DENTIST, Oils and repairs the natural
J teeth, treats diseases Of the mouth and
runs, and inserts artificial teeth, from one to
an entire set. All work warranted. Once
over Kline L Powers Store, southeast corner
Publie Square, Knoxville. 28 tt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

"A TTORNEY AT LAW. Once north side
"A Public sqssre, Knexvills. Win also
attend to Collections, and Buying and Selling
Land. SzSu