davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
A Few PIain suggestions.

Our County Nominating Convent
tion comes next Saturday afternoon.
We hope for at least fair represent.
alton from every Township, and for
wise and harmonious action. There
are two rules to be held prominent:
First, select the best available men
for the several offices; and second,
let them be men who will carry the
full strength of the party. \
In saying this, we do not intend
any reflections against any man OF
number Of men. We are merely re-
peating what we have urged several
times before, and repeating 1t pe,
cause we feel the necessity Of the
case. Our opponents are in a differ
eDt situations; for the Democratic
vote will 60 solid for the party nom
inee, whoever he may be. The
tactics of the Democratic leaders here
are, to unite their entire force against
some one man on our ticket, and
strive by all means, fair or foul to
aiienate some of our votes from him,
And these tactics have unfortunately
proved too successful hitherto. Lei
us beware of them for the future.
1t Is well to bear these things In
mind when making our nominations.
Let us present no weak point to tie
enemy. or several equally god
men named, one may run bettef
than the others. Other things being
equal, then, islt rot leffer IN ssstcr
the man who will poll the fill
strength of our party: For unhss
this is done, we are reasonably fer-
tain to see the office filled by DIM
ocrat instead of a Republican.
And in nominating Supervisors
also there will be need of especial
care. Let us put on not only honest
men, and men Of good sense ard
judgment, but let us select men WI 70
also have business experience ain
ability. They will have thousands
of dollars worth Of business to maA-
age--business that commands or
individual pockets directly.
The Democrats will make all theA
fight on the Clerkship. They WaA
sacrifice all the rest TO save (that,
Knowing this. let iis be prepared
for it. Nominations, well MAD q are
half elected. It must not ,Be forgot.
ten that the Republicans really have
the majority in this County, by
probably over 200. votes. What We
want, then, is to select candidatei
who can march abreast Of the colorJ
To talk about getting men who viii
"gain from the opposition" is dl
fol-de-rol. The Democrats will vote
their own ticket. Let US look we'll
IN OtIrs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Condensed News Itcns.

Condensed News Items.
Decrease Of Public Debt last month,
s13, ,4O2, ,325.-Another massacre,
in China reported, in which the Brit
ish Consul and several Americans
are said to have been victims. De-
tails not received.-Chief Justice
Chase i'll at Narragansett, report
says from paralytic stroke. .A
whole town in Asia Minor destroyed
by AEs, and many lives lost.The
Methodist Book Concern, In New
York City, was robbed of some sl5,-
600 in money and valuables last week,
but the property stolen was returned
by unknown parties last Saturday.
Terrible fire at Chicago last Sun
day evening. Twelve or fifteen
lives lost. Aggregate loss of prop
erty, s2,7B,OOO. Great excitement
in the city.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
one I,aIiroad Argument.

A late number Of the Chicago
lrl,ae discourses as follows concern
inu the monstrous frauds OF the rail-
road officials and grain dealers at
Chicago:
"It Is simply impossible to cover
up the frauds and impositions whicn
are daily perpetrated here upon Inc
PRODUCERS of grain and honest dealers
fn II. There Is not an elevator man,
or q railroad man, or an inteliigent
member of the Board OF Trade, who
does not know this to be a fact, that
the trade Of this town, In grain, -
seriously affected, and that 1T has al
ready BECOME within the year past,
the object OF all shippers north ana
west of us to avoid this city, II posi-
HE. in sending their produce to mar
ket They get round Chicago, OF
through Chicago, ii they can; any
thing rather than to stop in Chicago
and be compelled to submit TO the
many extortions which oEr sys6li
Of handling grain imposes. on them
If Chicago loses its trade In grain
the possibility Of its doing 80 IS Ger
| fainiy very serious-it vii! be very
inno wa Venture to say, before SRI
RECEIVERS IT again. The city IS no
vet 30 old, nor its commerce 20 es
iablishesI. That 1T can see Withou'
alarm an Important braIlcl. OF AZ
trade. that, indeed, 70 which y main
iy owes Its existenccand impo -tance'
gradually leaving IT,"
Now, this IS one big argument iol
the A. X. & d. Railroad. We wan
that connection to give lis tlse OF
Louis market. As things are now
Snd as Railroads aIe managed, Wa
are tied to Chicago. We must eitne'
shfr grain there or else pay e1nr thl
privilege 0fshlppiag iseiseS'lieFe.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08

Quite q number Of voters In this
County seem to have a mistaken
idea In regard - tlsestaHusnnd clBrct
Of the Stock law passed by the last
General Assembly. Let us refer to
the matter a little.
The General Assembly Of 1868
passed a law (Chapter IA Of that
session) "To protect crops against
the invasi0ns Of stock" This law
provided that any stock doing dam
age to crops during the nighttime
might be distrained, and, after a
time, sold, and damages recovered
therefrom. This law did not go into
effect in any County until voted on
and adopted by the people Of the
County. It may still be adopted by
any County, and SO putin force, a
the Supervisors Of the county, ai
their June session. ip any year, sub
NIT It to the people; and by virtue
|'of'an amendment madb by tft1ast
General Assembly, Chap. 24s4 Usse
adopted by. the people ofNn Oouutyi'
remains In force in that 40nnty until
the people Of the County vote II
down again. But this law has Devei
been submitted to the people Of thii
County, and therefore itE Of fioforce
here now, and we have nothing te
lido with f. * ss'a 90 '''5tisfs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08

rug l0WWn1cnWOsD nave tUyQUD On
uoxS mda1h tis one psssej by the Last
0enefsieAAsembly, tchap. 26 Of this
Year, and entitled IAN Act to re-
strain stock from running at large" "
Thislaw was published in the Voter
Of the 7thof April last, and in the
Democrat at about the same time. It
provides, (sec. 81 very plainly and
specifically, that in June of each
year the Board of Supervisors Of
every County shall decide whether
or not to submit it this law to the
people Of their County for adoption;
and II they DO submit it, and If the
people vote in favor of It, then, "and
not otherwise" it shall be law in
that County, to take effect ninety
days after its adoption.
/ This Il the law which our Board
Of Supervisors, at their last session,
decided to submit to the people OF
this County. It Is not in force now,
and has no effect now whatever--.nO
more than II 1t had never been passed
by the Legislature. If the people Of
this County next month give ma
jOrity in favor of it, it will 60 into
effect in this County about the 18th
of next January; but if the majority
is against it, it will remain dead
bitter, as now. If adopted, 1t will
Rmain in force until voted down
gain; and 1t can be voted down any
tine when the people get sick of it.
I rejected this year, it may be SUBJ
nitted again next year and then
alopted; and SO on.
IN this County, many Farmers
nd other citizens want the law
hopted, and will vote and work for
| quite earnestly; but we think the
tajority will be against 1t. 1t Is a
question on which every Farmer Is
letter posted than we are. We have
Already thrown open these columns
Tor discussion Of it, if any one de-
sires. Communications not too long,
on either side OF the question, will
be heartily welcomed. Send itright
along, friends. IL there's anything
you wish to say.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Latest News.
next.
ron, Vesterday's gate ca.

Gold f.l4l.
Tn Chicago market, day before
yesterday, wheat irregular andactlye'
outside prices 0l to 9Si cents; corn
steady at co. cents cash; cattle duh
and unchanged, no quotations; hogs
so. .25 to s9.a5.
Tn st. Louis, same day, wheat
irregular and depressed, 81 bid ON
No. Q red; corn dull and dropping al
G7 to 72 cents; oats firm apd higHef
at 80 to ~ cents.
Surrender Of Napoleon and Mac
Mahon's army fully confirmed. n
Provisional Government formed ht
Paris, with prospect Of Republic here
after. The prussians still pushing
ON toward Paris, and the Parisi,inS
continuing their vigorous prepara-
tions for siege, though it is report
ed that propositions for pcaceA''sve
been submitted by the new rrencll
L.a u
Government to Prussia, and tifat liie
neutral Powers have begun negot.a.
tions TO. the same. end. Napoleon >
| residence fxed,a Wilhelm Iio,ss,
near Cassel; and Eugeniei gone f'o
meet him. The PrincesIntperial rc.
ported AZ Nanmur, also at London.
MacaIahon reported wounded, dead,
and alive and well. Paris inastate
Of great excitement, but conlrar2r
lively quite orderly. No telling what
the next step in. the GFe,t cdriIsrv
may be.
Great urp;singsfsav Italy rnpoIssa
and dlwar coasiamed imminents it.s'-
ian Court. goes.to, Rome this MONTH
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
ASTOUNDING WAR NEWS!
END OF THE NAPoLEoNIC EMPIRE


The news from the European war
is literally astounding. Who, one
month ago, would have dreamed
that these events should come! The
Emperor of France has surrendered
to the Prussians, and France proceeds
to organize new government.
On last week Tuesday, severe
engagements wera-f fought NJ yrezy,
Nouart and Beaumont, and on We'd
nesday at Carignan, between the
Prussian forces under the Crown
PRINCE and the French under Mac.
slahon. These were gigantic con.
tests and the losses on either side
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
The Reunion.

The Soldiers Reunion at Des
Moines last Wednesday and Thurs
day was u magnificent affair, unpar-
[llafled In history. No soldier or
5bgget the mighty gathering. No
btlef description can do justice to the
Occasion; but we must essay little.
The soldiers began TO gather on
Monday; and from that time on till
all was over there was no regularity
in railroads any more. Long trains
Of all kinds of cars were crowded to
the utmost, and run as often as they
could be, on and Off time. Wednes-
day was the "big day." and on
Wednesday evening tho soldiers
began to go home. But in the city
It could not be perceived that the
crowd had diminished. There must
have been nearly 10000 soldiers
ipresent, and probably from 10000 to
80 ,QoO citizens.
|, The camp, On the Capitol grounds,
Was arranged in something liEe NM
itary style, and full rations were
issued. wednesday forenoon, Gen.
Sherman appeared on the grounds,
andwas almost literallyoverwhelmed
by soldiers shaking hands with him.
The regular exercises in the forenoon
included Music, Address Of Welcome
by Gov. Merrill, Grafton by Gen.
Belknap, scc'y Of War, and a short
speech by Gen. Sherman.
In the afternoon the Reunion
Army was formed in column, unde'
command Of Mai. Gen. Dodge, anc
marched down town, passed IN re'
view before the Sec'y Of War, Gen
Sherman and other prominent OH
GERS Mt the Savery House, and ther
marched back to camp. There were
about IA 900 soldiers in the column
about half the entire number thel
attending the Reunion. After tn
march, the time was mainly occu
pied miscellaneously--as only sol
diers so gathered after five years Q
lpeace could occupy and appreciate j
Thu rsday forenoon, according I
programme, large crowd gathere'
lin Capitol Square and listened to
! Poem, written for the occasion, an
Tread, ly Mrs. L. Matilda FLETCHER,
i lCouncil Bluffs. Itwas well writer
! and well read, and thosewho hear
liz were delighted.
AFTER the Poem cams the Dime
Iincspp again, and then the n.jscel
'1aneous scattering 'sdown town
lMdmr home; and SO. the Reunio
fehded!i
+ This accidents were:-Mr. 2. 4
f1sose, bf Go. b, I'd Cayalry, and 6erg
Henry WIggins, Of Co. ~ 9th lnf lnf
we're killed by . railroad acciden
near Waukee on Monday. A cal
4 wheel broke, and TIE car was throw
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
J. Curtis,

VXYATCHMAKER. and JEwELER, and
w Dealer Ia Watches, Clocks, Jcwelry,
Spectacler, Goggles and Toys. Having in
creased facilities for doing all kinds OF work
in my Line. am able to give Entire Bats
faction. All work Warranted. Being Agent
for Prof. J. Kaufnan's Acbromntic speeta-.
clos, an prepared to suit all conditions OF
sight.
Southwest cornsrof Public Square. Knox.
VILE. Iowa. z,59u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Furniture.

T D. YOUNG would respectfully inform
~. the eitissns of Marion County that he
has opened q Cabinet Shop on Robinson
StrSvt. west Of the fremont House, up stairs,
a the room formerly occupied by the Repath.
cam 01Iss, where no will have on hand ali
kinds Of Furnitprs, and CoihnE Of all sizes,
" hich he will sell Low for Cash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Gov. waIden's Nomination.

Ine nomination OF Lieut.. Gov.
Walden for Congress in this District
excites the intense disgust Of our
neighbor the Democrat. And no
wonder. lie and his party friends
had earnestly desired that Lough.
ridge should be chosen, in which
case they had great hopes of running
In their man through division in the
Republican ranks. Disappointed in
this, they yet seek by all means in
their power to foment dissention-
following the old maxim, "Divide
and conquer" Every number Of
the Democrat contains some long
drawn denunciation of Walden for
his ''treachcry," ms our neighbor
styles 1t, in accepting the nomina-
ton. 1t is to he regretted that this
charge is based on the angry and
unjust comments of some Of the
Loughridge newspapers.
In point of fact, Gov. Walden was
not n Delegate to the Congressional
Convention. lie had been favorable
to denomination of Mr.. Loughridge,
and 50 had the Delegation from his
County. Up to the day Of the Con-
vention, Gov. Walden had not been
named as a candidate. But when
new and unforeseen circumstances
arose, when the nomination was
rendered to Walden and urged upon
'htm win NH assuv~ ncsssyM success.
1t Il plain enough that the position
of his Delegation was thereby neccs-
sarily changed. Under their in
structions they were to go for Lough-
ridge as between candidates known
at the time Of their County Conven-
ton; but when this new issue was
presented, and they were unexpect-
edly enabled to nominate a man
from their own County, they relied
on their constituents to ratify their
acting in the premises as their judg-
ment dictated. And, to the best OF
our knowledge and belief, the Re-
publicans of Appanoose County have
ratified their action and approved IT.
The Democrat will doubtless con-
tinue its charges against Gov. Wal
den-for want Of anything better to
do, I.+ tho intel,ioent Republicans
of Marion County will not allow tine
eroundless accusations OF an enemy
to make divisions among them.
The object Is too apparent.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Lem. Kiukead.

A UCTIONEER. Persons having Farming
IA Implements or Household Furniture 70
dispose Of can 90 40 on short sotics BY put
ting then in my hands.
Stock saass every Saturday. 0Gies over
tho Post Ofhce, South side Public Square,
Kno3vilis, Iowa. s0u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Matchmaker & Jeweler.

rUsTAv EBHRHART has the PIessurs
NJ Of ssnsspcing that he has opened : Full
New Stock Of wat<hes, Jeweiry, &C., on the
North eide u the Public Square, next door TO
north west corner. Knoxville. Having had IL
years sxpsrienes as Matchmaker in Switi-
erIand and AmsIies, would respectfully solicit
a share of ofpassonsgs. Satisfaction guaraD tsed-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Republican County CODven-
tiOn.

There will be Republican County
Convention held at the Court House
in Knoxville, Iowa, on the 10th day
of September, 1870, ut O'Clock p. NJ,
to nominate candidate for Clerk Of
District and Circuit Courts, a candi-
date for Recorder, and three candi-
dates for members Of the Board Of
Supervisors; and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the Convention.
The ratio of representation will be,
one delegate for each Township, and
one for every Az votes or fraction over
20 votes cast for Gov. Merrill at the
general election of 1860.
1t is recommended that the Repub-
licans of the several Townships meet
Mt o'clock p. NJ. Of Saturday, the Sd
day of September, 1870, at their sever
al places of holding elections, to select
delegates to said County Convention,
unless otherwise ordered by Central
Committees of the Townships.
The several Townships will be enti-
tied to the following numbers Of Dele
oatae In the cOuntv c0nyentiOn viz:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
e. Radasch.

MANUFACTURES and Desler In Cigars
Nl and Smokers Articles, next door TO
Lacisds House, Main Street. between First
and Second Streets, KEoEuK, Iowa.
@Ths Greatest Variety of Plug Tobacco,
Cheaper than the Cheapest. f34)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08

1som the tsaOay with the above fatal
result. Several other snldiers at the
same time received slight injuries.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Reuben c. Min
gus, Of Co. L, I'd Cavalry, was jostled
of from Walnut st. bridge, in Des
Moines, falling some l2 or Is feet,
and was SO terribly bruised that it
was feared he could not recover. It
is wonderful that no other accidents
of Importance happened.
To repeat, the Reunion was a mag
nificent affair, of which this little
sketch, though the best we can give
now, Is but miserably imperfect.
Our own County was well represent
ed, though by how many 1t Is i'm
possible to say. Thankful that so
many of Iowa's noble soldiers were
permitted, after their long years Of
service, to meet again In peace and
prosperity, let us hope that this first
Reunion may not be the last one.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08

DEALER in Stoves, Tinwsre. Shelf and
Heavy Hardware, Respsrs, Mowers and
Agricultural Implements generally Agent
for II. W. Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port
able Soda Fountain. Old stand, east side
Square, Knoxville. l,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
THE IOWA VOTER.
A. F. Sperry, Editor.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Supreme Judges,
for Ihs Long Term,
e, C. COLE,
of Polk Co.
10 fill vsesncy eawed sy Iude- ri,,on's reslgnation
NNM. f. MILLER,
of johnson Co.
70 an vsssney caus~d By Judge wrishts resigsation
JAMES G. DAY,
of Fremont Co.
For Secretary Of State,
ED WRIGHT,
ofCedar Co.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN RUSSELL,
Of Jones Co.
For Treasurer Of State,
SAMUEL Z. RANKIN,
ofWashington Co.
For Register Of State Land Office,
AARON BROWN,
Of Fayette Co.
For Attorney General,
HENRY O'CONNOR,
of Muscatine Co.
For Reporter of the Supreme Court,
EDWARD II. STILES,
of WapellO Go.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
CHARLES LINDERMAN,
Of Page Co.
For Representative in Congress,
Fourth Iowa District,
MADISON M. WALDEN,
of Appanoose Co.
For Judge, Sixth District,
i. s. SAMPSON,
of Keokuk Go.
For District Attorney, Sixth District,
B. &. SMITH,
Of Jasper Co.
For Judge, I'd Circuit, Sixth District,
s. n. LINDLEY,
OF Jasper Co.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
w 81. Carruthers,

nEALERin Lumber, Shingles, Lath, &C.,
J and Mapufactursr Of Doors, Sash ana
Blinds. Chicago Farm Pumps for sale. a II
prices tow. Southwest cor. Square, hnoxsn.e' o.
Branch Yard at Otloy. 3aotI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Sperrv & Barker,

nUBLISHERs OF IOWA VOTER, Book
II and Job Printers, are prepared to exc
cute promptly and in best style, all kinds OF
Job Work, including Posters, Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, Labels, Envelopes, Blanks,
Pamphlets, Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
nlereantile, Gle Cradles ST.
Furniture.

gI,HE UNDERSIGNED manufactures and
i keeps on hand all kinds Of Furniture
tuch Is Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, Sofas, Lounges. &C., OF Best Quality
and at The Lowest Prices, at his old ssand, up
stairs, over Kinne's Store, brick building'
south east corner Of Square, Knoxville. lows.
merReady made cofins, all sizes, always on
Rand. Qol wv. WEYERS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
Marion County Bank,

II DNoXvILLE, IOWA. Paid up Capital
IN $50, goo. Gold, Silver, Government and
other eecuri.ies bought and cold. Interest
allowed on time deposits. Special attsntion
given to Collections. Open from A. n. to
4 P. n. except Sundays.
STOCKHOLDERS:
JIM. .CAthcart LArkin "rieht'
sK E4I,amy Robert Crozer,
j. .Npifert, Jas j. "ampIe,
s,.btn Marsh. j. l.. Mccormack,
Ia. Neal. O.P.wright,
E.B Woodruff & Bro.
O. P. WRreur, Cash'r. LARKIH WRIGHT, lysss
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
3, A. Wilder,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician ard Surgeon.
I'LL OfEcsin Carruthers buiiding, southwest
corner Public Square-up stairs-knoxviiis.
Having had l6 years experience in the prao-
tice of Homo opatby I think am prepared to
give tsrfsct satisfaction to ali who faver me
with their patronage. l'iti
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
G.. L. Collins,

A rTORNRY AT LAW. Office north side
"A Public squsre. Knoxvills. viii also
attend to Coiieetiors, and Buying and Selling
Land. 20 "
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
IOWA NEWS.

The sale of the Des Moines Bulletin
to Mills & Co., proprietors OF the
State Register, Is an event we would
have been glad to note last week had
we learned Of jtin time forour extra
early issue. Messrs. Mills& Go. pro-
pose to continue the Bulletin as an
evening paper so long as It pays.
We wish them the highest pros
perity.
The Sioux City Journal tells Of q
petrifled fish, about ten feet long,
discovered In linestone-quarry in, !,
the side of a bluff about ten miles
below Dakota City, Nebraska. Its
scales, flesh, backbone and ribs are
said to be perfect.
Tho Register Office had a call, q
few days ago, from Mr.. Martin IIar-
ris, OF Ohio. He, as he claims, and.
AS Mormons claim, together with;
two others, Oliver COwdry, deceased,
and David WhitmOre, now an apos.
tate, living IN Missouri, ,@wcre the
divinely appointed witnesses to the
Book Of Mormon. Tfc saw the
'..original plates" Of the Morlp0pl
'..., - -. =. .fassss.s.. 4ha frst
copy from them. He Is now in his
Ssth year, is an enthusiastic Mormon,
and has just removed to Salt Lake to
end his days.
The Republican candidates foF.'
Congress in the State are:
First District--Geo. w. McCrry.
Second /" William Smyth.
Third I" w. &. DOnnan.
Fourth !" M. M. Walden.
Fifth /" Francis w. Palmer.
Sixth i" jackson Orr.
At the Third District Republican
Congressional Convention, Oh the
9th ult., there were eight candidates
in the field; and the nomination was
effected on the lO7th ballot.
Judge Day. Republican nominee.
for the Supreme Court, has been APP
pointed and sworn in to fill out the
time or Juu6o 49, t;II January
next.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08

"Bnt st. Louis dealers sre not
more honest than Chicago dealess.u
very True, D-s ,,s.. "a
market we would secure the benefit
Of competition between st. Louis
and Chicago and thus compel hon.
esty on the part Of thedealers at both
places.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08

WINsLOw. j. W. WI
Winslow & Wilson,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW and NOTARIES
IN PUBLIC, Newton, Jasper County, Iowa.
viii attend the Courts Of Marion County. 3S'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
RATEs OF ADvkRrlsiNo: r
~. IN. SM. en-. N.
Square9 7S3 2O0$4OO$ S 600 S s. 90
:" Is $50 500 3 o. 10 90
COlumn,i Is 800 500 1900 1900,
$50 500 1900 1870 900
9" 200 120QA1000 200 $500
1000 l6002200 IS % 60 %

AdveTtbemsAts q. double wodtA or extreordjnaIy
displays ten per cent. additional.
Atquars II ths dipeh ef ~ insh n ~ eetgpn. !.
LOCAL NOTICES, q sef I'm li.es ), lesu ons weak,
@nt ~ ssna1 hf saSA sel1tipssa -.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-08
DR.. G. F. Garretson,

nENTIST. Office over Kinne's Store
southeast corner Public Square, Knox.
willie, Iowa. G1- Terms Cash. 58u