davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
REFORM SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

The Committee of Seventy at their conference on
Saturday evening" made the following Senatorial
nominations:-
Fourth Dstrict-Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa.
Fifth Dlstrict-Erastus @. Benedict
Sixth District-Dr. Augustus Weissman
Seventh DlStricL--JameS O'Brien.
Eighth Distrct-Danel +. Tlemann
O'DONOvAN ROssAs THANKS TO THE COMMITTEE.
ODonovan Rosa yesterday sent the following
letter TO the Committee Of Seventy accepting the
nomination.
GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMTTTEE-I thank you and
the gentlemen Of the Fourth senatorial DISCREET
Convention, and the citizens whom tney represent,
for the support gwen me last night by the endorse
ment or nominatlon for Senator. accept It, as
party, aud 1 maze to you tine same promise maue
to t1em-tnat the money OF Mr. Tweed or the
money OF all the frauds OF the city OF New Yo.k
will not buy me out till the votes OF the
citizens decide between me anu the rich
man, on the 7tn day OF November From what
see OF our people believe they are more inclined
to for honest men tlan for rOgues, and lf you
and the reform democracy have the power to sc.
cure faIr count and fair play ut the next election
has brought disgrace upon the CITY or New YORK
Will be in q minority; that is II all who are opposed
to them In earnest ana incorrupuDe, for COR
rupting influences are yet III circulation. | will
ask no man who Is In the pay oil Tdmmany to vote
for me, but we have more men earnlug an inde-
pendent livelihood than are dependent upon the
Ring, and 1t Is TO this majority Will appeal. Yours
very respectfully, JER. ODONOvAN KOSSA.
NEW YORK, oct. %, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Military Operations Under the Presi-
deDt's Pr0clama tiOn-Ba gging the Ku KIux-
Lively Times, but the Worst Already Over.

Tho Military Operations Under the Presi.
deDt's Pr0clamati tiOn-l3a gging the Ku KIux-
Lively Times, but the Worst Already Over.
SPARrANBURG, S. c. Oct. 25, 1871.
The battalion OF the Seventh cavalry which LEFT
here last Friday night under the command OF Major
Reno took the direction OF Cross, Anchor, In the
lower part Of this county After beating about In the
country for some time, in manner that no one could
understand, they suddenly turned OF towards the
east, and on Sunday night succeeded In surrounding
the town OF Union before any one was aware OF
their presence. But the bird had nown They
bagged only four while but were more fortunate In
securing twenty negro XII Kiux. At least this is
the report that came up by the Union train last
night. Major Reno Is still operating In Union
county; but, II reports be true, he will not be able
to find many persons to arrest
In consequence Of this state OF things the women
and children are compelled to do all the farm work.
go to mill gather and crlD the corn. take the cotton
to market and such ike. Many ine farms are being
offered for sale this county at sacrifice py par
ties who are afraid OF arrest
Strange and startling developments are being
made. VINO would have thought that the patriotic
General Bates was In itf He that was In such high
Taod WIN sa,naS .ne M AZ ieaasf 1nUa p,r
make up testimony Ior Washington; seller OF
land to the state Land Commission at double prices
And, then, his son, the Doctor, why Is he In jan
with his father He upon whose aildavis senator
Scotrs application TO the President was made
assessor why has he disappeared IN such hastet
We do not know; we wish we did But Mauan
Rumor, whose busy tongue is never stlil, Is telling
some strange tales about the killing oi the coofed
magistrate, Anthony Johnson. humor, noMevcr,
In these parts particularly, Is no criterion oi guiit
We near this morning that some OF lne MOST ln-
nuential republican leaders, sltlsued tlat tne tninS
Is being pushed TOO far, knowing tnat II u goes on
1t viii rum the county, seeing tnat the ku Klux
ORGANIZATION il completely broken up with no fears
Of any further trouble from that quarter, are willing
to petition the authorities to grant some terms 70
these people, Whereby they may return 70 tnelf
homes anu resume peaceful labor, 10 oe amenaOie
to the law. however. for any acts OF personal vi0
len
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

% 81 Domingo last winter, win deliver a lecture
tomorrow night, In this city, hs travels and ob
servations on that occasion. lie OF the most
active Of the gentlemen VINO explored 81. Domingo
and his lecture no doubt, will prove Interesting.
Attorney General Akerman has returned TO-
Washington.
All the members Of the Cabinet will be here BY
Tuesday.
The Treasury Programme for November.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has authorized tho
Assistant Treasurer at New York to purchase one
million OF bonds on each Wednesday in the month
OF November, or nve millions In all, and to sell one
million OF coin on the first. third and nfth Thurs
days. and two millions each on the second and
fourth Thursdays, or seven millions In all
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
miscellaneous Mention.

Daly's powerful play OF "Dlvorce" is still running
with unapated success at the Firth Avenue, which
has become tie dramatic headquarters OF fashion
and intelligence.
Fisks celebrated Ninth Regiment Band, with the
Incompatible Levy and half dozen other soloists,
give very interesting concerts every Sunday evening
at the Grand opera House.
sothern is drawing like a mustard poultice at
Niblo's, and Lord Dundreary Is the CHIEF theme OF
the theatre. going public.
Billy Florence and MS accomplished wife are at
tracing hundreds every night TO the Grand opera
House IN "Eileen Oge.n
Leiingwell Is the bright particular star OF the
Union square Theatre.
THIS Is Charlotte Cushman's last week at Booths.
No should fail 10 witness her Impersonation OF
Meg Merrilles.
No change OF bill at the olympic, nor Is there
likelihood oil one while "Humpty Dumptyn fills The
house.
Aimee has made hit with "Fleur de Tneo at
Lima Edwin's.
Dan Bryant has "oceans Of funu for his patrons
this week.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
INSURANCE AFFAIRS,
CINCINNATI, Oct. .

CINCINNATI, Oct. %, 1871.
The State Auditor has filed bills iu the Circuit
Court, looking 10 tho dissolution OF the Knicker-
booker Equitable, Garden CITY and Com
merclal Insurance Companies. these COM
panies being bankrupt The aggregate assets Of
the Knickerbocker, including capital stock not
paid up, Is $4,000, aud its losses are
xioo,o0o, Inc Equitable assets, not including the
capital, bu including the capital stock not paid In,
ls $500 It's losses are $},0OO,0O0. The Garden
CITY assets not including the capital Stock IL less
man S3OO,OOo and It's losses are $4,000, 000 The
Commercial has risks 10 the amount or sl5 O0O 900,
WIN assets exclusive Of capital stock paid. and
maid, Of $500,00V.
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

The and liabilities OF Virginia banks are each
stated at over fourteen aud u nalf Millions
hannn nYren
The New York herald., 1871-10-30

Personal.
Captain William Atwood formerly confidential
clerk under Secretary stanton and recently an aid
on the star OF General Philip ST. George Cooke, com.
mandlng the Department OF the Lakes. was among
the passengers lost on the Inflated steamer CoDurn.
Captain William Conard, OF the Fourth Auditors
once. who went with the United States Commission
The New York herald., 1871-10-30
His Participation in tho Attorney Gen.
erals Suits the Cause.
He Will Devote His Time to the Prosecution
Of the PeculatorS.
IMPORTANCE OF A PURE LEGISLATURE.
A Union Of Democrats and Republicans On
Honest Men Recommended.
The Legislature Should Reject
Tweed and EIis Allies.

Mr.. Charles O'Conor has written the following
letter to the Chairman OF the Democratic Reform
Club OF the Nineteenth Assembly district, declining
nomination for the Assembly rendered to him in
that district
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Gold 1. 12t.

'oI'i
In Chicago market on 2lst, as per
Daily Registers report, hogs dull,
range $40 to $3.50; cattle dull. range
on natives $4.75 to &C. -; wheat higher
but rather unsettled, range from $l.05
to sl.19; corn firm and higher, 432 to
i7l cents.
St. Louis market, same day, per
Daily Hawkeye'5r report, hogs scarce,
81 to $3.50; cattle quiet, natives - to
$3.50; wheat firm and better, sales
sl.12t to sl.27; corn dull, IL to a
cents.
1t is feared that the potato crop in
Ireland is ruined by the blight.
Thirty buildings destroyed by fire
at Williamsport, Penn'a, last Mon
day, Loss sl25,0oo.
The new Kentucky Legislature vii
stand:-Iiouse 81 Democrats to j.
Republicans: Senate 35 Democrats to
) Republicans.
The actual redemption of principal
of the public debt for the fiscal Year
ending June Both, Is Si32, iJ9, 30.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

ED. Iowa VOTER:
As no part Of the statements made
i'm my previous communication con
ccrning the Camel Coal question has
been disproved or contradiaed by
"Prof." Fox, | will continue the sub
iect by describing the leading quai-
tiles by which one species of coal il
distinguished from another:
There are two principal varieties of
mineral coal, viz: Bitnminous coal,
and Anthracite or Glance coal. Bit
luminous coal Is ag&in sub-divided
into two groups-Black or common
coal, and Brown coal or Iignitc
Black or common coal generally soils
on touch; is Of Il resinous and semi
metallic lustre, and occurs massive,
forming beds. 1t burns with bright
flame, and much smoke, giving out q
bituminous Odor. BY coking, ~
bulk increases nearly Opc-ihird. Al
Black coal passes by close transitions
into Brown coal, it Is sometimes dit
ficult to decide 10 which variety some
of the sub varieties belong. jet coai
may be said to belong TO both vafic-
ties: to Black coal by the strong bit
luminous odor it cmits when burning;
to Brown coal by its not soi.ing, aHd
by its woody structure when cnt into
very thin pieces. The sub-varieti's
as generally enumerated, are Slaty
coal, Foiatcd coal, Camel coal lciosr-
ly allied to Jet, and Coarse coal al
Of Which pass into each other.
Brown coal, or Ignite, docs nnt
generally soil; its color is brown, OF
blackish brown; its lustre is resinou~,
more or less tarnished; It's fracture
more or less librous and woody; it
occurs massive in beds; it iorrs
with weak fame, light smoke, a.
an odor resembling that Of bEra,pE
peat. BY coking, its bulk is soEis-
WHAT TCIuptu. iit Shb-h ~ ltii's'I'
Brown coal are FibrOus or LigBeoA..
y. c.; Conchoidal i. C.. with GHurt.
oiGal orshellyDracture; tfapezt,i.lsl b..
c., which splits into angular trap.
zoidal fragments; .Alaminou3 Brown
coal, which contains layers of eprb"N
matter and fine iron pyritcs, rcHt in
bling bronze powder. The lMfseEro
OF iron pgrites in layers Of t!iio co.,
causes it to open and slake when e.
posed to the atmosphere.
Anthracite or Glance coal is ecIler-
ally distinguished b. ii9 'ardrF~s
iron black color, and n@as!J Lis.aiilr
lustre; does not soil; tarns Nitlatil
Goaeale2ed " Jott4a ffce.j
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

in 1911, and has been employed in
that capacity every Winter since
then-having taught for five consec-
utiVe Winters in his own District
no. / of Red Rock Township. He
is q member of the Congregational
Church at Monroe. We have been
somewhat acquainted with him for
some time, and have heard him very
generally and highly commended As
a Teacher-and long experience as n
Teacher is certainly one of the best
qualifications for superintendent.
Mr.. Marsh, the nominee for Coro-
ner, was born in Crawford County,
Ohio, March /, 1887: removed to this
County in 1888, and settled in Swan
Tp., where he resided until within
the last eighteen months, when he
removed to PleasantvillC, where he
is now keeping hotel. He was AS
SCISSOR OF Swan Tp. for two years, and
Constable for one year. Was q Far
mer until he moved to pleasantville.
Is member Of the Christian Church.
Has voted the Republican ticket ever
since he came Of age. lie was Il SOL
dier in Capt. lIprncr's Company 90
OF the 18th Iowa lnf'ty unit wound
ed in the foot at the battle of Cham
pion Hills, in the Spring Of 1868,
after which he was honorably dis
charged. We don't suppose that
Mr.. Marsh or anybody else cares
much about the office of Coroner; but
as the Coroner is liable at any time
to become Sheriff, it is, rs the Con-
vention perceived, OF some import
ance that a good man and IA Republi-
can be elected.
Mr.. Jacob Metz, the nominee for
Supervisor, is q man of about 80 years
Of age, of German descent, a native OF
Schnylkill County, Pennsylvania, q
carpenter by occupation, Presbyterian
in religion but now connected with
the Lutheran Church at Marysville.
lie has been a resident Of this County
for the last - years, and II Republic
can from the organization Of the
party. our personal acquaintance
with him hos Gyi-tpl tLouph but
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Republican County COnvcn-
ts0u.

Pursuant to published Call the
Republican Nominating Convention
Of Marion County, Iowa, met at the
Court House in knoxville on Satur-
day, August -, 1871, at o'clock +.
II. Called to order by G. l.. Collins,
Chm Rep. Go. Cen. Committee, on
whose motion Gov. Stone was called
to the Chair.
J.. Il. Ruckman Of Union TIP. and
Hon. Daniel Sherwood of Indiana
Up. were elected Vice Presidents,
and A. +. Sperry of the T0ier and A.
Il. Better Of the Biade chosen Sec'iea.
On motion Of Geo. kruck Of Knox
vile, voted that Committee on
Credentials be appointed; and the
Chair named A. w. Collins Of Knox
Vile, B. Sumner Of Union and
Joseph LINES of Washington as such
Committee.
ON motion Of T.. W. McCorkle OF
Washington, voted that Committee
on Resolutions be appointed; and the
Chair named Maj. ii. ID. Gibson OF
Knoxville, ThoS. Ryan OF Lake
Prairie, Jacob Metz Of Liberty, Hon.
:. y. Gose of Swan and j. Il. VINCENT
of Franklin as such Committee.
Committee on Crcdentialsreported
the following Delegates entitled to
seats in Convention.
CLAY TP.
.Tohn Gordon, John Randall
W. X. Rouze, Aaron Moore.
DALBAs-NOt represented.
ERANELIN-Not represented.
INDIANA TP.
D. Sherwood, James Maddy,
B, Rorers. n. VI. Mark.
KSoxvILIE TP.
J. i. Greenlce, John Conrey,
4. ". Collins, Geo. kruck,
John Vaughn, Jesse Ross,
II. d. Mccoy, j.. Van Houten,
joan Bailey, Thos. Jenkihs,
.Joha Kelly. James Weleh.
Samuel Breckenridge.
LAKE PRAIRIE Tp.
i. T.. keables, y. i. Eetzer,
II. R. Watts, >; IL. nlerseh'
g. W. Gully, Tlos. Ryan,
J. j. Cotton.
LIBERTY TP.
r Metz. .R. COUNSEL,
Thos. Brabst, I'd. MunseH
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

sented the name of Giles Marsh anu
he was nominated by acclamation.
For Supervisor, Summit Tp. pre-
sented the name of John T. Baldwin.
Liberty Up. named Jacob Met.
Washington Up. named James &.
Meeks.
The first ballot resulted Baldwin
%, Metz 2s, Neeks 5; whole vote G.;
necessary to 4 choice 32-n0 choice.
Washington TIP. withdrew the
name OF Mr.. Meeks.
The second ballot gave Baldwin 81
and Metz 81; whereupon Mr. Metz
was declared the nominee.
On motion of T.. Is. buchanan, Of
Union, voted that the chairappointa Il
Committee, consisting Of one member
from each township represented, to
report TO the Convention the names
of suitable Central Committee OF
Nine for the ensuing year; and the
Chair appointed said selecting Com
mittee as follows aaron Moore, OF
Clay, Joseph \. Wells, Of Dallas, J.
P.Nineent, of Franklin, M.I. Mark,
of Indiana, j. +. Greenlee, of Knox
vile, S. III. Nicrsen, of Lake Prairie.
Ed. Munsell, of Liberty, l.. Ramsay,
of Pleasant Grove, +. W. starr, Of
Red Rock, j. II. Poison, Of Swan, &.
NJ. Hammond, of Summit, |. A.Eon-
sci, of Union and Joseph Lines, Of
Washington.
Said Committee presented theirre-
port, which was unanimously adopt
ed, as follows:
| CENTRAL COMMITTEE FOR 1871.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
THE IOWA VOTER.
A. T. Sperry, Editor.
Cur iCkef.

The ticket nominated by the l.e-
publican County Convention last sat
urday, and which appears in its
proper place at the head of this pa
per, is good one, one which really
ought TO, and we trustwi!, commend
itself to the calm and favorable judg-
ment Of the people. Most Of the gem
tlemen named upon it need no intro
duction to citizens of Marion County.
Hon. s. y. Gose, the nominee for
Senator, has had legislative expert
.ence already, having been member
of the General Assembly Of 'Gi. In
1866 and = he was member Of our
Board of Supervisors, as also last year
and this, being now chairman OF that
BODY. One Of the Oldest residents of
the County, knowing the people and
their wants, and possessed Of notably
sound common sense and general
intelligence, as well as staunch moral
and political principles, he will, il
elected, fill the Office well and repre-
sent our County with credit and sat
faction.
Measrs. Durham and Keables are
renominated for the positions they
respectively held last year; and their
l., nj a r,y1lt nt
their faithful discharge Of duty then
and q guarantee of the confidence the
people repose in them for the future.
George kruck, the nominee for
Auditor, is known to every citizen,
having had more experience in
County affairs, and knowing more
about them generally, than perhaps
any other person. And there is no
man-not even the bitterest Demo-
crat, possessed Of good sense and fair
iudgment-who will deny that Geo.
Kruck is probably, considering every
thing, the best man for Auditor that
could be chosenin this County. This
office imperatively needs, and the peo-
pies interests in it aside from all party
prejudices, equally demand, man
possessing the business qualifications
and the intimate familiarity with
the County business which George
Kruck is universally admitted to
have.
Messrs. Baker for Treasurer, and
Kelly for Sheriff, are renOminated 10
the offices whose duties they are now
faithfully and acceptably discharg-
ing. No one will ever pretend to
name better man for Treasurer than
Ed. Baker or a better Sheriff than j.
p. Kelly.
For Surveyor, the nomination Of
Mr.. Ruckman is i'm some sense re-
nomination, as he has held the Office
before. As his services in this capac-
ity were previous to our coming here,
we cannot speak from personal
knowledge of them; butwe do know,
from an acquaintance of many years,
that Bent. Ruckman is man, every
way you take him, honest, staunch
and true, and one of our most active
and working Republicans. An old
resident Of the County, and heavy
Farmer, his interests are identified
with the people. We can vouch for
him that to whatever Office he may
be chosen, he ewili discharge its duties
with honest earnestness to the best
of his ability.
For Superintendent of Schools, Mr..
Ridenour il a "New Man" though
he has been resident of the County
for the last seven years. lie was
born il Franklin County, Ohio,
August Is. ls28. Removed to this
coun:yln gl. Began teaching school
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Marion County Bank,

Z YN0XVTLLE, IOWA. Paid up Capital
$4,000. Gold, Silver, ,GoverDmenta an a
Der Securities bought and sold. Interest
owed on time deposits. Special attention
zen to Collections. 0pe nfrom A. ID TO
M.except Sundays.
T0CkUOL DERS:
NJ. .catheart Lsrkin Wright,
X Belamy, Robert Crozi.r'
B. G.if.rt Jas u Gamble,
Dsbin Marsh. j. L. Mccormack, /,
~. Neal O.P.Wright,
Woodruff Bro.
jP. .WgTGuT, Cash'r. LARKIN WRIGHr, Pres
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Furniture.

u D. YOUNG would respectfully n form
Es the citizens of Marion County tn at he
has opened n Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west of the fremont House, up stairs,
i n the room forper!y occupied by the Republj-
can Office, whore be will have on hand aIl
kinds of Furniture, and Collins of all sizes
which hc will sell Low for Cash (tf1
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Parsons, Perkey & Lytle,

DLACKsMITHS. Shop one block soutf
ID of fremont House, Knoxville. Al
work in their lire done to order, on loves
terms. and satisfaction guaranteed. Horse
shoeing entirely with their own make ot
nails. All kinds Of Wagon and Carrisge
Work, including full Manufacture and
Repairs, done with neatness and dispatch.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Knoxville Marble Works.

UAMRIcK 4 HESTwO0D, Dealers in
III Foreign and American Marble. and
manufacturers of Monuments, Head Stones,
Cenotaphs, &C., Knoxville.
r7r Our Mr.. Hestwood is Skill'u' En-
grayer and General Workman, and we there
tore feel confident Of giving satisfaction \ n
every particular. 45'tr
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
For S ale.

T OFFER for Sale my town property in
/ Knoxville, consisting Of two lots on Main
Street, corner of Sd b,ock east of Square
with new house Of rooms, we'll, fences.
shruhbery, DC. complete, and eyerything ( in
tn best or der; and | 2o>foot front lot on
notrh side Public square, with business
building l6 by rs ieet On it.
I. TARGER.
Knoxville, July 25, 1871. 'I5)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
NJ Matchmaker & Jeweler.

q USTAV EBERHART has tho pleasure
~ of announcing that be has opened fuil
ew s,oes Of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Dc,
the latest and BEST styles, on the North
fs Of Public Square, next door to northwest
}rner, Knoxville. Repairing done on short
e'ics. aad Satisfaction guaranteed, A share
pauonsgc Is solicited. (S,5l ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Furniture.

THE UNDERSIGNED manufactures and
j keeps on hand all kind, of Furniture,
such as Bureaus, Safes, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, SO fas, Lounges, &C., of Best Quality
and at the Lowest Prices, at his old stand, u p
stairs, over Kinne's Store, brick building,
soutbe beast corner of Square, Knoxville. Iowa.
ESs- Ready y made cofns, all sizes, always on
hand. (5,1i tfI WM. WEYERo.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
II. HxypRIy. J.H. YAgeF
Hendrix & Yarger,

)RIcKLAYERS& PLASTERERs, Knox
Vile, Iowa; are prepared to do all Work
their line, Plain or Ornamental, and fuIn-
Material when desired. satisfacuon
hranteed in all cases. viii endeavor to
ep Plaster of Paris and White Lime always
hand. 4,40tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
G.. 4. Conwell,

nEALER in Stoves, Finware. Shelf and
~ Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowersand
Agricultural implements generally. Agent
for NJ. w. Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port
able Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
Square, Knoxville. 1,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
nlcreantile, Ibs Iraoes ST.
Books and Stationery.

LBERT M. BROBST, Dealer in School
Books, Writing Papers, Blank Books,
.s, SC. Music Books, Musical Instru-
Sts, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
|ools. &c. Organs, Violins, Accordeons,
Pictures and Frames. Wall and Window
Yer. Paper Collars. All at Publishers and
bufacturers' Prices. East side OF Public
IA re, Knoxville. 43i u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Warfel, uindman G Co.

CARPENTERS AND. J0TNERS. Sho,
" next door west of Baptist Church, Knox
Vile. Will contract for al, kinds of Carpen-
ters' snd Joieers' Work, including Buidin G
of every description, aad guarantee satisfac-
tion in all eases. We Manufacture aud keep
on hard Safes. Desks, and "Califorpia Beau
ty" Washing Machines. (430tf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Sewing Machines.

NHEELER d WILSON'S, Improved
Nv 100000 now in use.
N. c. STERLING, General and Canvassint
kent. for Marion County. Office with NJ
rldwin, west side of Public Square, Knox
tle, Iowa. 4,43tf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
j. Curtis,

VXTATCHMAEFR and JEWELER, and
w Dealor in Watches, Clocks Jcwelry,
spectacles, Goggles ana Toys. Having in
creased facilities for doing all kinds of work
in my Line, am able to give Entire Salts
factisn. All work Warranted. Being Agent
for Prof. J. X kaufman's Achromatic SpeQta-
clss, am prepared to suit all conditions of
sight.
Southwestcornerof Public Square Knox
Vile, Iowa. 2,39tf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Contractor and Builder.

F. ROLLER woald respectfully an
- nounce that he is now pre1 ared to
contract, at the lowest rates, for any kind
If Building or Bridges, and guarantee satis-
faction. Estimates and Plans furnished
free. Shop south of A. X. D. Depot
grounds, knoxville, Iowa. (4,3S tf)