davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.

NEW AOVERTlSEmEN
TASLoR . CHURCHILL.
HARDWARE,
Plows, Nails, Hsess Guns.
$50 Hail speer COTTON PLowa
$50 . SUGAR PLOWs.
$50 B. FL Avery COTTON
500 CALHOUN FLOWS 1snuineh Nos. ], y, 2, 2H
snd3k
$50 dozen p. @. Taylor's AXES.
$50 .. Oollinss -
$50 :. smmons's
100 casks TRACE CHAINS, 75c., 9Oc and 81 pair.
$50 Double Barrel SHOT GUNs-ssto SO.
zoO sHp o.
800 :. :. .. :. SO TO sl01
$50 RIFLES from $40 to $50.
Also a large lot OF TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY,
ETC., etc.
For sale at Reduced Prices by
TAYLOR CHURCHILL,
Al Ma0a sf,ae. lite LAM Hotel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29

"A GROCERs AND DRUGGISTS.
For Sale Low 10 the Trade.
100 barrels stsndard white COAL OIL, best brands;
100 cases CONCENTRATED LYE;
lO0 boxes sCHNAPPS, pnts and quartz;
100 boxes bitsers-pLANTAIION. BOXERS etc
100 tons WHITE LEs d. at - Louis prices;
100 hariels L,NSEED OIL raw d boilsd
Is barrels ALCOHOL:
100 boxes AXLE GREASE;
IS casks SAL SODA; Eaa.Ia -
loo kegs English bECARB. SODA;
40 boxes SODA, Is and ~;
100 boxes CASH. SOAP:
10 boxes Vel cans 81 FRIGHTENING CORDIAL;
100 boxes Wine and Rrsnds g. IT'S ES;
1000 boxes French WINDOW GLASS.
ALFRED VI. PIERSON.
95 Gravier street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29

rcxxFx,r Tt.NPIN, wHoLKsALB nASurAo-
.rsr M et.ck fNAdy Fancy Candies Chocolate, Cream
props sussr AlrAxds, Roek Dandy, Jujabe Pasta Gum
Drops and syruI. Sy sesm Importer Of frsneh 9,ns
pSins Dseorstsd cosssesss Fancy Pspsrs for osss
ktsnd. Fancy Boxes for Christ
-. go s~Tsai &sssrss Gem uccpiss, ETC. stn Ne
oid Lsvts srss sssses o. Lous and cesn ssrss's E~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29
C. E. GIRARDEY q co. s SALES. +
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS AT AUCTION.
THE WHITEHALL PLANTATION
AND z
THE HOME PLACE, 2

~ THE HOME PLACE,
Both Fronting the Mississippi River in the Pasb %
COncordia, State of Louisiana.
In the matter of zEBULON YoRKE and ELIAS j.
HOOVER. individually and as copartners Bankiaiss-
No. eosDscs Court of the United States for TIE Dis
trict of Louisiana, sitting in Bankruptcy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.......NOTICE.

NoTICE.'."''.....'.'....:........' NOTICE.
The Copatnershp heretofore existing between the under
signed has been this day dissolved BY mutual consent Mr.
Weber having disposed OF his entire interest in lhe Jewsy
Store No. IA Chartres street his late partner Mr. AN
DREW FRlCKB, who will in future Iquidste all aims
aginst the old firm, ANDkhW FRIOKE.
New Orleans, January IS, ls6s H WEBER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29

CADEMY OF MUsIC-SF. CHARLES ST.
Fridsy. Goth Inst.
Farewell Benefit OF Mrs JAMES OATES, and the new
Buresque of BABE BLEUE.
Saturday, 80th-Matinee.
Last representation of BARRE BLEUE.
AT NlGHr-Musical Burlesque Of the WHITE FAWN,
MIACCOS and SELECTED OHIO.
Sunday, 31st inst.
Last night Of the great Variety Combination the FLYING
Men Of the Air, and the Genie Drama ThE FEMALE
PRIVATEERS.
Monday, February L.
First night Of the great Pantomme Of HUMPrY DUMPTY
Box office open from A 10 P. Doors at night
81 o'clock at Matinee II O'Clock Performance
mences al ~; al Matinee at II,
SATURDAY NOON.
Prices admission reduced Seats can be secured
night of Burlesque Spectacular
Series Of Entertainments by applying at the bx Office
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-18
Drugs ana Medicines.
CARD &c LARWILL's NEW DRUG sToRE

The advantage TO the citizens Of HardsTnan County
in having t@e Drug Stur-s in Eolivsr has been de-
moBstrated by the REDUCTION of prices rmerly
charged When there was Oaly one Competition in
trade benefits the community ceutrazes aud increases
the business Hence there Is sending to
far of places 70 get either pysic other materials
usually to be had st Drag Stores.
Thankful for the success and every day incre 1sinE
patronage from the eitzens-which has been given
in the past I've uonths-I solicit stiI further share
Of your wants.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

THE CONCERT didn't come off last
week, for want of a room. The Court
House was occupied, and no other
room could be obtained in time. We
regret it very much; but it was in no
wise the fault of the Association.
There would have been full house If
a place for the Concert could have
been obtained.
Now, why wouldn't it pay some
body to put up Hall on purpose to
let for public use here? Or at any rate
to finish off for such purpose thu
second story of some building already
up? Such Hall is much needed; and
we believe it would pay. Lots of Con
certs, Lectures, Panoramas and Other
innocent and pleasing entertainments
have come to Knoxville, and failed t.
perform for want Of room. We believe
q man could fit up a good Hall here
let 1t for SIS or $40 a night or day, and
make it pay. Somebody think of tt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of
Id the Circuit Court of Marion Coun-
ty, and State of Iowa, we will offer at
Public Sale, at the Reynolds Farm, in
Marion County, Iowa, on the 9th day
of November, A. ID. 1859, between the
hours Of nine o'clock, A. NJ, and four
o'clock, p. NJ, commencing at one
o'clock, p. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lots Three, Five, Six and Seven g,
s, 6 and y, in Section Twenty-Five
coy, and Lots One, Two and Five Il,
2 and s., in Section Thirty-one (3D,
and Lot Three (3), on the south side
Of the Des Moines River, and Lots
One, Two, Three, Four, Five and Six
Il, 2, 8, 4, and 81, on the north side
Of the Des Moines River, in Section
Thirty (3O), all in Township Seventy
seven az, north of Range Twenty (20)
west of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
according to plat of Referees on record
in said case;
AS the property of Amanda Rey-
holds, deceased.
TERMS down, and the
balance in one and two years, with
ten per cent. interest, secured by mort
gage.
I. A. BoNsEL,
JOSEPH METCALF,
o. HI. s.. KENNEDY,
Referees.
STONE & AYREs, Attorneys. [17]
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

4 COUNTERPART CURRENCY.-Itse seems
to as that there IL now adays most
unprecedented amount of counterfeit
fractional currency in circulation in
this vicinity. tits becoming a serious
matter. Some of the bogus papers are
quite good limitations Of the genuine;
and some are 50 bad that any body can
"spot' them at a glance. But there is
too much carelessness about the mat
ter. People take small change with
out looking to see whether 1t is good
or not. This Is not right. If 1t is
wrong to pass q bad SO bill, it is
wrong to pass q bad ten-cent scrip.
Everybody ought to examine his
money; and If he has any that he
knows to be bogus, destroy it-and
then be careful not to take any more
in the future. And any one in doubt
about any bill can easily call at a Bank
and get 1t examined.
Some Of the genuine fractional cur
rency Is so Unlocking that 1t is dis
grace to the Government--but usually
it can be distinguished from the illegal
stuff quite readily. And the new cur
rency, Of which samples have been
received at the Post Office, is nice and
clear. We hope to see 1t soon replace
the old and almost worn-out stuff now
current here. But meanwhile, at any
rate, look out for the bogus.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORs.-The
following is a list Of the Officers and
Directors chosen by the Marion Coun-
ty Agricultural Society for the ensuing
year.
President, Jonathan Jones; Vice
President, John Hanks; Secretary, +.
Christofel; Treasurer, s. l.. Collins;
Marshal, John Cromwell.
Directors: Clay Tp., II. II. Forsyth;
Dallas, w. +. Campbell; Franklin,
Frank Edwards; Indiana, Allen Bur-
res; Knoxville, s. S. Pierce and J. w.
Knowles; Lake Prairie, M. II. Post
and Jacob Markell; Liberty, A. b. Ly.
man; Pleasant Grove, James Logan
Perry, II. F. Brous; Polk, Robert Gro
zier; Red Rock, p. M. Johnson; Swan
r. Hardin; Summit, John +. Baldwin
! Union, 1. A. Bonsel; Washington, S
X. Bellamy.
Lady Directors: Mrs. Levi Nossa
man, Mrs. Il. Kelly and Mrs. G. Kim
ball,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

DIED, on the I'd inst, at the resi-
dence of Rev. s. X. Bellamy, five miles
south OF Knxville, Of disease Of the
heart, CHARLES w. CRAIG, about Is
years Of age.
Deceased was member of the M. +.
Church, well known and respected In
the community. He leaves q wife and
one child. His funeral took place last
Sabbath, conducted by the Masonic
fraternity, the funeral sermon being
preached at the Concord Church, by
Rev. J. Craig, Pastor Of the Knoxville
M. e. Church.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

No TRADiNd.-The Cops. feel very
willing to lose their Senator and Rep
resentatives this year-as they don't
amount to hill of beans any way.
But they will concentrate on Auditor,
Treasurer and Sheriff. They will try
all sorts of lodges to gain votes; and
they will endeavor to trade off as many
as possible. Look out for them. You
wouldn't sell your vote-then don't
trade 1t of. If any Of them come
sneaking up to you next Tuesday, OF
before, and offer to vote for Cathcart,
or Keables, or Durham, II you will
vote for Brobst or Martin, or Jones,
just tell 'em that Cathcart and Dur
ham and Keables don't need any OF
their help, and that Copperheads will
get none Of yours. Resist the devil
little that way, and he will fec from
you. Let's have the genuine Repub'
lican bread, and no poison in it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

| SEND INTHE RETURNs.-Next Tues.
day comes the election. We respect
fully ask our friends in every
Township to take some pains to send
us in reports Of the result in their
respective Townships, as fully as may
be, either on Tuesday nightor Wednes-
day forenoon. All of us are interested
in having the fullest possible report at
the earliest possible hour; and the
only way to get it is as above request
ed. We have no telegraphs or rail-
roads to help US here; but If some
active Republican in each Township
will send boy on pony to Knox
vile ON Wednesday morning with q
written memorandum Of the result In
his Township, we can give the sum-
mary in our next issue, Thursday
morning. Come, gentlemen, take
hold and help us In this, for your own
interest as well as ours.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

INFANTICIDE?-We are informed
that on Friday night last q young wo-
man named Demoss, living in Polk
Township, north Of the river, went
out of the house where she resides, and
did not return soon. Search was made
for her; and she was found to have
gone out some distance from the house,
given birth to a child, and then car
ried 1t some distance and chucked 1t
into hollow log, where 1t was found
dead. The more revolving particulars
Of the story as we have heard 1t are
here suppressed. We call upon the
Justices Of the Peace and citizens of
that Township to have the legal inves-
LEGATIONS made, to determine whether
this is case of inlanticide.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

THE OPINION OF OTHERs.--Tht
Democratic Cbnscrvdsor, Of Oskaloosa
comes to ~ this week with the follow
ing article marked. It speaks plainly
and squarely enough, and needs M
comment. Here tits, word for word:
"MALIGNANT MAC. L. McCor.
mick, the man who disgraces the ed.
itOrial chair OF the Marion County
Democrat, has shown himself too much
Of q coward to say that Porter Clay
WEIGH II . Canada draft sneak. Like
q coward, which he (the said ]. l..
McC ormick) is, he continues to stab al
us in the dark and deal In innuendoes,
and even in downright willful lying,
by telling the brave and noble, yet
much deceived Democracy Of Marion
County, that the Conservation is rad
ical paper, and by insinuating that we
have been bought. Shame on man
who, for want Of ability to discuss
principles, will get down as low as he
has. But how about your own record,
Mac? Did you, a prOfessed Democrat,
20 into the war in 1851 for pure patri-
Otism, or for money? which? And
when Lincoln issued the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, did you 20 out be:
cause vt was id abolition war" or
because you was afraid of rebel bullets?
which? If you resigned and came
home because lit was id abolition
war" why did you run for the Legis-
lature and get elected on Republican
ticket in 1863? Tell us why. And when
you went to the Legislature in 1864,
why did you vote with the Republic
ans for q Republican u. s. Senator?
Why? If you left the army and came
home because ut was an abolition
war;" why did you get up that Com
fsel? Say why? Was it to assist in
that Odd abolition war" which you
had been cursing, or was 1t for the
money you got for those l00-days men,
composed principally of boys? which?
And when you, in 1868, started So
called Democratic newspaper in Knox
vile, printed on a press brought from
Missouri, how was that press obtained?
How? And, when you "honey-fugled"
around with sore-head Republicans in
1865, did you get pay for 1t, or was it
from pure patriotism that you support
ed men for the Legislature who were
In favor of all the Reconstruction in
famies Of the Radical Congress-? An
swer these questions, and we will give
you some more nuts to crack; and If
you do not behave yourself, we may
take the liberty to tell what you said
TO certain gentleman while sittingin
The shade Of your Office one evening,
ust after having put up that old rusty
press, brought from Missouri. In con-
,lusien, Mac, let US say, that while we
stand ready to post you up on many
subjects, we cannot give you any i'm
about that detective" who
has been on your track for these two
and half years; but when the case is
up, you will certainly hear
from it,"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

HORSE TAKEN UP.--Mr. J. III. PHIL
ebaum, of Bethany, Harrison County,
Mo-, under date of the Gath ult., writes
to the p. M. at Red Rock that he has
'come across q stallion which he
thinks may have been stolen. He
gives no description; but II any per-
SON in this region has lost stallion, II
might be well for him to write to Mr..
Phillebaum.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

"GOING TO KILL HIS FRIENDS. -
Some unknown correspondent, who
claims to be q Democrat, writes US
that Watkins, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Surveyor, is pretty speci-
men of rebel to ask the suffrages of
the boys in blue;"-and adds that
when one of these soldier boys was
leaving home to fight the battles Of
his country he offered to shake hands
with this Watkins, and Watkins alb
solutely refused, Because" said he,
"you are going South to kill my
friends!" Will some one who knows
inform US positively whether the DEM
ocratic nominee for Surveyor is not
one of a family Of open, avowed, boast
ing rebelss
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07
SORGHUM
CANE MILLS!
THE UNDERSIGNED, having made ar

TINE UNDERSIGNED, having made ar
i rangemsnts with two reliable Western
Manufacturing Esta blishmsnts for the intro
du"tion Of his improved Sorghum Cane Mills,
IL now prepared to take orders for the same.
Two sizes Of these Machines will be offered
to the Public:--lst. Heavy One Horse Mill,
driving-roll l4.inch diameter, 0-inch face, s.
inch wrought iron shaft; I'd. Two-Horse
Mill, driving-roll 2O.inch diameter, 9-inch
face, and ; n inch wrought-iron shaft. These
Mills will b Warranted TO stand any reason.
sbls amount Of work without brsaking, and
will be seld Chopper thcs the eAeapea MI Of
ahy other wake.
The principsl Improvement in these Mills
consists In the complete separation Of the
"crushing strain" from the framework Of tho
Mill, BY direct connection Of the shafts OF
the rolls with each other. A detailed De-
scription, with diagrams, will shortly appear
In these columns.
Mr.. Geo. b. Conwsll, Hardware Dealer Of
this city, will receive and attend to orders
for my Mills.
Kaoxvills, Iowa. March ~, 1869. 24ln
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07
suERIFr,s SALE.

.DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
ID TION to me directed by the
Clerk of the District Court of Marion
County, and State of Iowa, 1 have
levied upon and will offer at Public
Sale, at the door of the Court House,
in the City of Knoxville, Marion
County, Iowa, on the 9th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1869, between the hours
of nine o'clock A. M. and four o'clock
p. M, commencing at ten o'clock
A. M, the following described proper
ty, to wit:
The Southwest quarter of the North
east quarter of Section Twenty-four
(24) Township Seventy-six (76) north
of Range Twenty coy west, in Marion
County, Iowa;
Levied upon as the property of Hi
ram Pugh and Ann M. Pugh, to salts
fy an Execution in favor of Josiah
WILDER and against Hiram Pugh and
Ann M. Pugh.
J. p. KELLY,
Sheriff Of Marion County,
Iowa.
September 81, 1859. MI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

WATCH YOUR TICKETs.-LOok out
for bogus limitations of the Republican
Ticket next Tuesday--tickets with
some Republican candidates name
left out and Democrat put In instead,
or even with the Republicans name
left out and nothing inserted instead
oft. This is very important cleo
ton; and the Cops will be up to all
their old tricks, and more too. Look
over your ballot, and see that it's all
there and all right, according to the
one at the head of this paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

II AS IT RUNs.-As we expected, ouI
neighbor the Democrat Of this week
devotesa great portion of its home hall
mot its Chicago sideZto abuse Of this
paper. We will merely look it over,
and take it as it runs.
In the first place, it takes to itself
great praise for decency, because IT
don't abuse Republican candidates
this year as much as formerly. Well,
decency is so new thing with it that
one can well forgive 1t good deal Of
self praise when 1t thinks it has at
tanned that virtue. But sohy is 1t so
decent this year? Why does it re-
frain from abusing our nominees?
Simply, as every one knows, because
there is nothing 1t can hunt up, or
that its Copperhead friends can hunt
up, as yet. to say against them. But
about next Monday--when it is too late
for our reply before election-very
likely it may have something in
vented.
Then 1t comes out little, quite
reservedly and cautiously, about Judge
Brobst. Now, what we said about
him last week we said in all truth and
kindness. Personally, we like the
Judge very well, and would be glad to
do him kindness. But he is not
fit man to put in the Auditors office,
because it is the most complex and
important Office in the County, and he
Is by no means capable Of filling it.
We say this now, as we said 1t last
week, in all Kindness and respect to
the Judge,-as his own relatives and
friends, both social and political, have
so many times said to him personally,
urging him not to run. Even the DEM
ocrot itself, even in this present issue,
takes great pains not to say that he is
capable of filling the Office. The point
we urge in this connection is, that 1t
is not right, not prudent, not proper
in anyway, to elect men to important
offices merely from personal sympa-
thy, when they are not capable OF
filling the offices properly. And that
is, or ought to be, just rs much a DEM
ocratic principle as Republican one.
And how could the people justify
if, because we all feel
to Judge Brobst, and like him
we should put him into
the most difficult and important Office
in the County, and within a few
months find the affairs Of the County
involved in extricable confusion?
A little further along, we notice our
neighbor urging Democrats to go to
the polls next Tuesday, stay there all
day, and "vote early, often and late"
These arc its own words, and fair
sample OF the reason why it opposes
the Registry law. Butte Republicans
we would commend-as they will Of
commend-a different and
more honest course. Let us vote once,
and that once right. Leave corruption
and dishonesty to those who like them
better and need them more. The
purity Of the ballot-box is the safe
guard of the nation; and the Republic
can party has sustained both, and
will sustain them.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

To observation-disclosures, the
election next Tuesday will take the
wind out of your sails very badly.
You will feel very much of goneness
about the stomach. You will need
medicines-such as you, or any other
man, can get at bottom prices at Jack
sons Drug Store, brick building,
northeast corner of Square, Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

STABBINe.-D. G. Foster pitched
into George Conrey last Friday, at the
Fair Grounds, because C0nrey, az
Marshal, had put Fosters boy out of
the Grounds. Conrey defended him
self with knife, giving Foster not
very severe wound. Suit was brought,
but dismissed because Foster failed to
appear.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

INDIANA TIP. NOMINATIONS The
Republicans of Indiana TIP. have nom
mated the following Township ticket:
For Assessor, M. r. Harmed; for
Clerk, VIM. Swain; for Constables,
Dempsey Elirod and VIVA. .futher-
ford; for Trustees, M. M. Mark, p,
Applegate and james Jolliffe.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

COMMITTEE Observation-Disclosures te
previous notice, the Marion County
Republican Central Committee con
yened at Knoxville on Thursday, Sept
80, 1869, to fill vacancy on County
ticket caused by Il. Williams declin'
ing to accept the nomination for the
Office of Representative.
The Committee being called to order
by the Chairman, and the object OF
the ,aesting stated, B. r. Keahles OF
Lake Prairie and John F. Baldwin OF
6ummit.Tp. were placed In nomina-
ton. 81
The vote was then taken, which
resulted In four votes for Keables, and
one for Baldwin.
on motion, DR.. B. F. Keables wa
declared to be the unanimous choice
or the Committee, for candidate on
the Republican ticket for the Office Of
Representative.
A. HAMRICK, chm.
r. y, EHOUP, Sec'y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

KNOXVILLE TIP. CONFERENCE.-THE
Republicans Of Knoxville Township
met at the Court House on Saturday,
Oct. 2, '69, pursuant to published Call,
to nominate candidates for Township
Offices. Called to order by E. F.
Sperry, Chm TIP. Com. J. F. Green
lee called to the Chair, and e. F.
Sperry chosen Sec'y, and c. B. Boyd
ston and A. F. Sperry Tellers.
On motion, proceeded to selection Of
candidates by ballot.
For Supervisors, Messrs. DR.. w. B.
Young, f. H. Booth, John Robinson,
DR.. J. T. French and James III. Cloe
were put in nomination.
The first ballot resulted as follows
whole vote, 40; Young %, Booth 8,
Robinson 8, French l, Cloe s; where
upon DR.. Young was declared nom
inee.
For Justice of the Peace, Morgan
Baldwin was nominated by accla-
nation.
For Constables, Messrs. John B. Nc.
Kown and w. NJ. Norris were
nominated by reclamation.
For Assessor, Messrs. James Tag
CART, James WEIGH and John Robinson
were placed in nomination. The first
ballot resulted:-Whole vote A; WEIGH
q, Taggart 8, Robinson 8; whereupon
Mr.. WEIGH was declared nominee.
For Clerk, w. r. Rigg was nomi-
mated by reclamation.
For Trustees, Messrs. s. L. Collins,
John Smith and Nathan West were
nominated by reclamation. Mr.. Col.
Inns declined; whereupon Mr.. Jesse
Ross was by reclamation nominated
in his place.
For TIP. Central Committee, E. F.
Sperry, s. w. Woodruff and F. c.
Barker were chosen by reclamation.
Adjourned.
J. f. GREENLEE, Chm.
e. F. SPERRY, Ssc,y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

STRAY SHooTINd.--A young man
got very badly scared last Thursday
night, because, while he was riding in
q wagon near the Fair Grounds, some
person Mt little distance shot off a
pistol, and the bullet just grazed the
young mans neck. Cause, persons,
and further particulars, not known.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-07

ACCIDENTAL young man named
Woods Craddick, brother of our Depu-
ty p. NJ, livinga short distance north
west of town, while splitting kindling-
wood with an adze few days ago,
made miss-lick and struck the cap
Of his left knee, infiicting a flesh
wound that caused some trouble, but
we hope not dangerous.