davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
Union TIP. presented the name Of
Bort. Sumner Of Union.

Union TIP. presented the name Of
Bort. Sumner Of Union.
Lake Prairie TIP. presented the name
of \. J. Gesman of Lake Prairie.
The informal ballot gave Sumner A.
votes and Gesman %; total 81.
On motion of Hon. d. T. Durham,
proceeded to formal ballot.
The first ballot resulted: Sumner As,
Gesman 20; whole vote 50; necessary
to choice 80; whereupon Mr.. Sumner
was declared the nominee for Clerk,
and upon motion of Hon. i. +. Keables
of Lake Prairie, his nomination was
made unanimous by acclamation.
On motion of III. G. Curtis of Lake
Prairie, proceeded to informal ballot
for Recorder.
Knoxville TIP. presented the name
of Allen Hamrick, present incumbent.
There being no other name presented,
the nomination of Mr.. Hamrick was
made unanimous by reclamation.
Maj. Gibson moved that the Con-
vention proceed to vote for Supervisors,
the three being voted for at one time;
and that the three having the highest
votes, if each receives majority Of
the whole vote cast, shall be declared
the nominees. Carried.
The names Of Jacob Metz of Liberty,
=. X. Bonebrake of Indiana, S. L..
Collins of Knoxville, John Baldwin
and Alfred Baker of Summit, and S.
Y. Gose OF Swan, were presented to
the Convention.
The first ballot resulted: Metz %,
Bonebrake %, Collins 60, Baldwin IS,
Baker 80 and Gose Al; aggregate of
votes 1875; whole vote (one-third of
aggregate votes G5; necessary to
choice 80.
Messrs. Collins and Gose, having
each received majority Of the whole
vote cast, were declared nominees for
Supervisors; and on motion, their
nomination was made unanimous by
acclamation.
The name of John Baldwin of Sum-
nit was then withdrawn; and the
second ballot, being for the selection
of the third Supervisor, resulted as
follows: Baker 49, Metz Q, Bonebrake
ii, Baldwin /; whole vote GA; necessa-
ry to choice SO.
Mr.. Baker, having received major
ity Of the whole vote cast, was declared
the nominee.
Convention then adjourned.
S. Y. GOSE, chm.
4. :. t srEHsY. 1Sec'ios.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

REcEIvED.-A. J. Kerr, at the
Golden Front Store, brick building
on southeast corner Of Square, has
received his Entire Stock Of Fall and
Winter Goods, including G. M. Hen
derson's Custom-Inade Boots, war
ranted. Now is the time to call and
examine the large new Stock before
making your Fall purchases. No
trouble to show Goods. Call in the
next time you come to town.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

CABINET RuMoRs. We hear 1t ru-
mored that Hon. James Il. Wilson of
Iowa is not relative OF our Mr.. Will
son of the firm Of Jenkins & Wilson,
Merchants at the southwest corner OF
the Square; but the latter will preside
over the new Boot and Shoe Empori-
um, adjoining the Dry Goods Store,
and be ever ready to Accommodate
customers. Call, and be convinced.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

NATIONAL ECLECTIC CONVENTION.
The Eclectic Physicians Of the
United States meet In Convention mt
Chicago on the 27th inst, to organize
Al National Association. The Pro-
sralne provides for u grand time,
both FOR business and pleasure. DIR.
- Il. Duncan, Of this place, il the
Delegate chosen to represent the State
of Iowa In this Convention, and pro.
poses to attend.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
KNOXVILLE MARKET PEIcEs.-

KNOXVILLE MARKET Prices
Wheat dull at 60 cts, butter %,
rye dull at so, potatoes 80, eggs
10, chickens s. per doz., apples 50,
oats %, new corn 30, old corn so,
prairie hay Sc q S., timothy hay SO
az s12, beeswax % cts, honey 20,
green hides 6 cents, dry hides II
cents; rain and mud, no demand,
at a premium.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

ISsANE.--Dr. Duncan, one Of the
County Commissioners of Insanity,
informs Us that Mr.. John 8. Davis, of
Summit TIP, aged about 80 years, was
brought before the Commissioners last
Thursday, found violently insane, and
sent to the Asylum. Cause, disease;
and there II Lope Of his ultimate
recovery.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

CENTRAL UNIvERSITY.-Thi Insti-
tuition is now in successful operation,
under a Full Corps of Experienced
Teachers. Special attention is given
to Music, the preparation of Teachers,
Mercantile Education, bookkeeping,
&c.) Board, with rooms, fuel and lights.
furnished at So per week.
For furtherparticulars, or Catalogue,
addresst heundersigned, at Pella, Iowa.
l9tf r. III. SCARF, PreSt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

PERsoNAL.--l}ro. Better, of the
Biade, lit up our sanctum, on Friday
last, with some of his pleasant smiles.
Reports things in Pella as moving on
smoothly. Call again, Bro. Il.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

RApE.-The Democrat has n highly
sensational account of rape commit.
ted on the person of Miss Sarah Jane
Wise, girl Of Is years age, in Clay
Ip., on the 3lst ult., by some person
unknown. We have inquired OF per-
sons living in the neighborhood, but
ase unable to add anything to the
particulars.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

LIME! LIME!--I now have, and
shall try to keep constantly on hand,
Lime of the very best quality, in guam
titles to suit purchasers, at my resi-
dence, one door east of the fremont
House, Knoxville. o. SPERRY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

ANNOUNCEMENTS Editor of the
Monroe Record: Please announce
the name Of j. W. Hanson, as the
candid &c for Congress in the Fourth
Iowa District, on the Labor Union
Ticket, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
The above appears in the Monroe
Record Of last Saturday. Bah! Is
the man crazy:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

THE STATE FAIR at Keokuk
opened auspiciously on Monday.
The Cote city says there were al
ready 1850 entries, against total of
1900 last year. Everything prom
ising grand time.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

APPOINTMENTS. In the RGyistc1''S
report OF the Des Moines Conference,
NJ. T.. Denomination, held lately at
Montana, we find the following notices
Of appointments Monroe, L. Mex.
Stewart; Wheeling Circuit, A. A.
Rigley; Newbern, A. Kern; Gosport,
a. A. Winning.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

SENATOR CATHcAkT started last
Monday, or nj least intended TO start,
fnr Washington County, Indiana, to
see BIS venerable Misunderstanding re-
eeiyej word that she was lying ut the
point ~ death.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

WANTED active, wide-awake
boy or girl in every neighborhood
in the United States to work for us.
Good pay in cash. Work can be
done at leisure hours. Write for
particulars to JOIN j. ALDEN d
Co.. Publishers, Chicago, Ills.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

Stock SALE.-I will offer at Public
Sale, at my residence i'm the South
part OF Knoxville City, on Saturday,
the 18th inst, commencing at / p.
NJ, about 40 head of Hogs, Poland
and China Stock, with a few pure
Chester Whites; ages ranging from
month to years. Terms, six-months
credit, without interest, on approved
security.
HOWARD CUNNINGHAM.
Knoxville, Sept. 6, 10, l1f)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

ADJOUgNTD.-The Conference Of
t!.c United Brethren Denomination
was held few days ago at Newbern.
i synopsis Of its proceedings was re-
ctired yesterday late for this Is
sue and viii appear next week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

For FIFTY CENTS the Weekly
State Register Of Des Moines will he
sent to any address until the LIST Of
January. The Registcr is the leading
paper Of the State, and those who
desire Il State paper could not do
better than to subscribe for it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

PfANo. "A. j. Kerr, Of Knoxville,
received q new 500 piano, for his
home, last week-and we would be
glad to mention similar event every
week
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
Special y oti1es.

For SALE, 200 bushels of Norway
Oats, sod7rdnted pure, at 81 80 per BUSH
ell. by Smith & Mcneil, near Caloma
p. O., in Franklin Township, Marion
County, Iowa Orders may be left
with +. +. Sperry, at the Voter Office,
where the Oats will be delivered. 04)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

NoTE.-At meeting Of the Co. Cen.
Committee, Immediately after the
Convention, G.. l.. Collins was chosen
Chairman.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
Valuable Property for Sale!

Valuable Property for Sale!
Wishing to increase my business facilities,
offer for Sale my
TWO-Story Business House
On the Southwest corne Of the Public Square,
Knoxville, now occupied by Clark,
Cooper Curtis. Also my
IL Il SID nee,
Immediately South ofthe above.
These comprise the most desirable Business
Property and Residence in town. Terms
reasonable.
~ Apply to myself on the premises, or to
q w. McJuakin, Atty, south side Square.
23etf w. B. CARRUTuERS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

H II. e. G. CURTIS, gcn,;oo
A. f. srERKY, hecte
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

Comprising antiquities, Biogrophy, &C.
ography and Natural History, ruth
) numerous illustrations ant Maps.
Edited by Um. Smith, LII. ID. Fub-
HShed by Jones, Jtnhia d Co., CAicG-
Uo Ills
The New York herald., 1870-04-10


Our telegrapnlc columns this morning contain tho
announcement OF the death OF Bishop CALVIN Kings
ley which sad event took place at Beyrout, Syria.
The deceased was one OF the most distinguished
preates OF the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States lie was born on the sth OF Septem-
her, 1872, in AnnsvlIle. Oneida county. N. y. He
received liberal education at Allegheny COL
lege, in Pennsylvania, where he was gradu.
ated In 1S4l. Soon after he was ordained
minister Of the Methodist Church, ana was
subsequently chosen professor OF mathematics
in Allegheny College. One year later ls42l,
took charge OF Meadville station, to which he had
been appointed. BY his energy and zeal an endow-
ment fund secured Tor the college IN lS43, the
greater part OF the year being spent III thts work.
During 1874 Dr. Kingsley was pastor OF the Metho-
dist church Erie Pa; but on the close or bis term
returned TO his professors chair which nc occupied
Tor several years. The Biblical department OF the
Institution being In need OF money he spent the
greater part of 1866 in obtaining an endowment
iund for Il, ana was. as before successful. During
the following year the General Conference OF the
AGrOcdtea position lie filed with ability and sue
cess In 1854 the deceased was elected bishop OF the
Methodist Church. and in June. 1859. presided over
the Conferences OF Cahlornla, oregon and Nevada.
Last fail he was ordered To india to take charge OF
the American missions there. The winter he spent
In Cana and Htndo0stan, and then attended the
German Conference. visiting the HOLY Land on mis-
way. IL was his intention TO visit the Metn0ds5
missions In Scandinavia, and TO attend the British
Conference as representative OF the New York
Conference. Bishop ktngsley's death was quite
sudden, and was caused from heart disease, with
which he was aniicted His wife ana family aid mol
90 TO India with him, but renamed NJ PittsburG,
where they now are. Merhodists throughout the
United Statcs will lament his death. lie was gen
tIeman Of marked piety and man OF ernaiu on. As
an author his work entitled "Resurrection Of the
Human Body" Is well known.
The New York herald., 1870-04-10
The Canal Treaty Before the Colombian Som
nfe-It has Passed n First Heading and
will Probably be- Ratified.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, April 8, 1870
REr0RTED.
Repsang the Act providing for inspection Of boilers,
except In the Metropolitan district and Erie county
the sale bread throughout the State Incorporating
Metropolitan Museum of Art providing for towage
canals.
avenue, New York.
ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION OF TAxEa
The committee appointed consider the subject revising
the laws Tor assessment and collections Of reported
joint resolution that the Governor three
do H. and report TO the Legislature. Laid
REBBcrfos on CANAL TOLLS.
Mr. BAMLER reported the concurrent resolution that the
Legislature in the Recommendation OF the Canal
Board for reduction or canal tolls. Agreed to.
HILLS PASSED.
Authorizing corporations to increase diminish the
Der OF trustees thereof amending the charter OF the Assoc
on for the Bene of Coloed Orphans In New York amend
ing the charter OF the Abingdon Square Savings Bank ncor
poranE The New York Mutual Loan and Trast Company
cooperating the Security Savings Bank of Brooklyn incor
poranthe socicy 20 Promote Life Insurance among Crr.
rymeD amending the charter OF the Metropolitan Savings
Bank In New YORK. renve TO reports or savings banks and
unciamei deposits therein relative Park Avenue Rail-
road Company o BROOKLYN to protect books Ac, OF public
libraries from mu.iatfon ,...
HILLS LOST.
Revising and amending the acts relative to draining
swamp lands making provision witnesses criminal
consider was laid on the table.
Mr. BAMER FROM the Canal Committee reported In favor
of the Canal Funding bill Confirming title In Mayoray, de-
of the city Of New York of Ganscvoort property Lost and
on the table,
INTRODUCED.
Mr. JONES Introduced bill TO grade and pave Little Mas
street. BROOKLYN amending the act extending uris
surplus moneys
The House then adjourned until Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1870-04-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominept Arrivals il This City Yesterday.
General W. T. Sherman, Major General Meade,
Major General Schofeld, Major General Barnum.
Colonel LitchDeld, Colonel Brna, Colouel Wndricks,
colonel Meade, Colonel Farnsworth, Colonel Gun
ther, Colonel o. A. Mack, Colonel Benjamin X.
Smith, General d. y. Sackett, General N. l.. Ander
son and General Woodiord. or the United States
Army; senator =. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, ana
Colonel B. II. smith, OF western Virginia, arc ct tho
Astor House. ~
Lieutenant Governor Allen c. Beach OF Water
town; General John Love and Major X. II. Hail. Of
Indianapolis; MAYOR John W. Cameron, OF Whining.
ton; General John 7. Croxton. of Kentucky; Con-
gresham NJ p. Banks, OF Massachusetts, and Gene
raj James W. Singleton, OF Quincy, H. are at the
st. Nicholas Hotel. tastt
Captain g.. ID. Browning, OF the United States
Army; Stefan Poles of Paris, and E. G. Dubois, Of
Panama, are at the Coleman House.
Colonel W. II. Reynolds, Of Providence; Senator
Sawyer, OF South Carolina, and Washington Lee, Of
Baltimore, are at the Hoffman House. .ies
Colonel A. varoDa. OF Cuba: Geo. G. Potts and +.
Morreil. OF Philadelphia, at the Albemarie Hotel.
Colonel J. Sharp, of New YORK; Colonel Hodges, Of
the United States Army; W. McMichae. of Philadel-
phia; v. W. Granger, OF Ohio, and N. A. Kissner, Of
Virginia, are A. the Finn Avenue Hotel.
w. s. Grisnam. Of South Carolina; A. J. Drake Of
the United states Navy; q. Ludwig, or Lima, and
W. Frank. OF Valparaiso. are at the Metropolitan
HOTEL .-...t
J. II. Gessner. OF omaha; D. A. simons. OF Man.
chester, ana N d. Jones' of st. Johns are at the St.
Charles Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-04-10

In the GGcetG Ofctai OF Costa Rca OF February
20 we find that this republic, uniting with that or
Nicaragua in granting JOINT Concession to make u
canal through that part OF Central America DEGREES
In Congress on her part the following. which is
more or ess the substance Of the principal articles
In the treaty:
The preliminary article approves and ratiies every
one OF the i0r,y-Hve articles compseaeaded IN the
The New York herald., 1870-04-10
Japanese Visitors.

Three young gentlemen from Japan, named
Hechrau Iongma, Rokusaburau Enouye and Mass-
nosk Yamada stadents OF Highland College,
Worcester, Mass, visited this city yesterday and.
In company with Captain De Groot, inspected the
various prominent buildings OF the metropolis. The
japanese government nave sent the persons named
10 oe educated In TINS county IN order that they
may become IanarHed with ITS various instl-
tuttons. Yesterday they visited the HERALD
Office, and, expressing desire TO be shown its null
titudin0us departments, were conducted throughouD,
the building, through the editorial and composing
rooms, and finally ihrouge the press rooms, the ex.
tensive machinery OF which they closely examined
After careful scrutiny OF the various arrangements
in connection with the building tue Japanese stu
dents leIt, pleased with their visit to the Office
They will shortly return to resume tnelr Studies as
Highland College.
The New York herald., 1870-04-10
PROMINENT Departures.

Secretary Robeson and Commodore Alden, OF the
United states Navy, for Washington; ex-Congress-
man J. " L. Pruyn, for Albany; Senator Sprague.
for Rhode Island; q. l.. Dunlop. for Chicago; l..
Doullard, for Buffalo, and A. l.. ParKes, for PhIla.
delnha
The New York herald., 1870-04-10

Seiiridge Anxious for Her Arrival the
Pacific Side-Gencral Heinc and His Story
Probability of His Being a Humbug.
PANAMA, April /, 1870.
The United States steamer Nyack. ordered to the
Bay Of san Miguel to cooperate with the Darien
surveying expedition on this side, has not yet made
her appearance. and considerable doubt exists as TO
her Whereabouts at present. Neither the United
states Consul at Aspnwall or At Panama can find
ont anything definite Ia regard to her movements to
communicate 10 Commander sellridge ut Gale.
doniA Bay, who seems equally ignorant,
ana asks FOR information. TIE South steamer
which arrived here on the lst OF March
brought that the Nyack eft Callao for Val.
paraiso to nave a new mast put in, and later al.
wees by steamer which arrived the 10th ut say
she had gone TO Tumbez TN the north OF Peru, 70
look after The interests OF the American cIrlzens
that neghOorh00d VINO were in trouble. There IS
no vessel here 10 take the place Of the Nyack nor ~
there likely to be one soon, as the NavyDcpartment
seem 10 have quite given up the idea OF Keeping q
man-ot-war at Panama, although IL - the most I'M
portant point on the coast There IS evidently bung-
ling somewhere. 1t VIII, indeed, be serious mat
ter II the exploring parry reach the Pacific short OF
provisions, DC, IN anticipation OF meeting the
Nyack or some other vessel 70 assist them.
General Hene, who sailed from Aspinwall In the
early part Of March In small boat, with the stated
intention OF crossing the Isthmus and reaching
some ten uays ago and goes to New York 10y the
present steamer. The General got as far as Gale
dOnia Bay, but apparently no further. lie Is non-
c0mmittai as 70 hfs voyage, and ehdeavors TO give
importance his movements Dy throwing arr of
mystery around them. The impression here Is that
the worthy individual Is humDug or merely an ad-
ventufcr Notwithstanding hts asserted commission
from the United states government and ms late
connection with the United States Legation at Paris
where he learned the great secret OF wonderful de-
preston Ia the C0rdcras which mis- late voyage WINS
intended to prove a fact. Where or for what nc oh
taued the rank OF general 1t Is difficult 10 imagine
The New York herald., 1870-04-10

DinicuIties Of Sending Letters to AspinwalI-
The Nipsic at CarthaRena for More Work.
mcn-Resnrn to Caledonia Buy-What Has
Been Accomplished--The Accounts Of Gis-
borne and DIR. Cuileu Incorrect.
NiPSfc POINT CALEDONIA BAY
March 23, 1870.
Despalrng at last OF any chance to send our mails
to New York, via Aspinwall, from this picturesque
point-which, although destined perhaps to be
new cent? a point OF distribution for the worlds news
Is now az far out OF the way az Tobago when u-
babted only by Robinson Crusoe-your correspond
ent went with the Nipsic on It's 1ying visit to Car.
saagena In quest Of mdcheterOs and mules for the
Daren expedition. Great was our delight ut finding
a British steamer in port. but were bitterly dis
appointed TO learn that it the eve Of depart.
ure ior Kingston, not for Aspinwa Last years
experience mad taught the oficers OF The Nipsic how
uncertain 1t always is that letters will be promptly
despatched from Kingston. SO IL was decided TO
send the mailbag by Colombian brig which, 1t
was positively announced, was 10 sail the morrow
p1idhandl for Aspnwali; but IN this, as In almost
every case at Car.sagena, IL proved that nsaaana
means indefinite postponement The vessel sprung
y leak and was forced to discharge its cargo. No
other opportunity TO send turned up until two
O'Clock on the nth inst, when the Nipsic itself
ready 70 return to Caledonia Bay, where postal iaci-
tles seem 70 be about on par with those enjoyed
The New York herald., 1870-04-10

was found. Joaquin, for some mysterious reason,
even follow until expressly ordered. When, however
after twO hours travel, the order to return was
gwen, he took the lead with readiness and we went
into camp IN about thirty minutes at dog trot it
rained at intervals a day. and .'wet, welter
wettest" was the order OF the night Vegetation IN
crediDly luxuran aPlenty Of trout In the One
day. p0'0'0u' A"AAe 'e1 'ee' long, was A"sa To-
TRIP DOWN THE sUCUBrr Rfv~~~
After an uncomfortable night at "Grassy Hollow"
as Commander Sefridge named our camp we
Sucaoir. The water mad faien Considerably. The e
BANKS nigh. steep and muddy. were mostly Of red
clay with here and there a rock cropping out. The
bed OF the river consisted Of pebbles ana Dolders.
AS the trail rau first on one side and then on the
other we had to climb up aud Chamber down every
little wnIe. The weather was extremely hot but ali
were in fine spirits and trudged along RAPIDLY sng.
ing Jordan is hard road 10 travel" and other
more or less appropriate songs. A corporal OF ma.
rlnes, strong, manly looking fellow, was attacked
to-day by . hemorrhage OF the lungs and was
left to rest awhile with the drummer and ffer.
accompanying the expedition he mad concealed
from the surgeon the fact thai he had already had
sent back to the SNIP with a message for Captain
Lull, and is better. The party moved ON and all at
once fresh footmarks We're discovered on q sandy
beach. moment later and seven SucuDu Indians
made their appearance on the other side OF the
river. Joaquin, who was directed to hat them,
shouted, "NO ete," which means, awe are friends y
They then lald aside their arms and we laid aside
ours, and, meeting each other halfway, we held
hall an hours poww0w.
The Indians Said that their Big Chef was a very
Old man aud could not travel fast, but that the
morrow, by the same hour eleven A. M, he would
arrive To hold powwOw with our Big Chief.
so Commander Selridse decided TO encamp on
the beach and await the ARRIVAL OF the Sucupt
patriarch Three oi the Indians then started of TO
carry the message to tDeir chief and four OF them
came INTO camp, watched the building Of huts, the
starting OF nres and the catcnIng OF fish, counted
noses, anu then likewise badc US g0Odby. Mr.. sui
livan, chief OF the Coast survey party, came INTO
camp at four O'Clock IN the afternoon, and, being
Informed OF the extraordinary rise Of the Sucubti,
already mentioned, called attention 20 the interest
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
8. NJ. PIERCE
l.. w. WARREN, m. .

AND SURGEON. OFFICE ~
4 Overmans Block Cedar Falls Iowa,