davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
g T. n ARX-51 FFBR OH COLLIE q :
PARISH OF ST. JAMrs Ia.

" i. ~ KID H. FB 3 OH @ Z @
,.n,,xx 49, n
| FAhASa oF 81. JAMES, la,
Situated on cha af.,a,a.sp,, r,,., o,. >x.,
60. New Orleans.
This euc,ent and u,,o,,e,.,. .,u,
poFated by n Law of the Iaoja,.trra 80 .-..-.,
-, a..,;.s..s 80 .eh'sure' ana empowered to
aPaoaas ana degrees viii be opened on the ID Of
october. IL Is under the direction Of the Nsrist
no.. Con.r. PIT "a sroO,AIs ee.ossa " edrca
nienE and re ulsr lsndIpr So. a.. -.-,- e'e
a. - --... go 11 49, -, io< sssAm0oase going
~ - 1'sa'A-AS ArVia nc" Osteans
ayo znaus:
rSyso,S N o. =: currency half yearly in advance;
Scnre' tuisi9n WnshnG and stationery, por term Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

PERTINENT ANswER.-A fop, in comp
any, wanting his servant, called out
"Where's that blockhead or minef" A
lady present answered: "on your shoul-
ders, sir"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16


forE young ladies to virtue ornament their ai,a.
With useful and sEreease knowledge, soees.an sSs1
In them those austss which reader vitae scs si
also in h e s only II ths fsTy
Y ne general this shs . the object Of .Ss osasaas e
site %sassn y e and
the limits asssgned to the pupils allow diem dar. fhs
Under e caro- s1ss Y 81.
and ssss sa the .ss
wfasns assii. 49,
aHeisas ssna s sns we sr GIssss
t ASs5ES1e9 Ha. PhSssghy ny
WosS fsPSstry sesan sHS 1rna'hsAi Needle
Premiens afe awarded * ths end o. .sa va, q. A..
MEL g sss s -
are admitted ins Inc o. syss aso S
SsSST ~ the pap. observe sSs ssSsrs
sHssn Of rs ssfiss by tn.
sgs5sc: 70 me so5essts yea eosists
sSoss sls e s r e /:
S SSS%Dg afsr the Of the w Be
. TERMS, i arlua -iE a.
Ho1fd and Tuition. Per session $50 90
En1ss.ee r=.a, Sc 1;szrasfs ~ GO
LAY Py &c sehoars per sssaion 30 20
Pen, Paper and Ink ~ 70 -" --'''---- " ~
At' EXTRA CHARGES.
Piano Guitar, Hasmoniuna, each, per month "a 90
"ashing per session. ----------...--....... % o.
All charges are TO be paid half yearly in nd vance,
quarter begun charged In full No deduction n aa
JOE absences o. less than month Books Materiais
ZOE En- orodeEy Medicines will be eharRed, whom ann
pupils ssSFs e sasa.v, and
OCCASIONS 70 dress In uniDEn viz: winter nassrin
Sue aress straw or black velvet hat triu,1eG ith
pink lava 9E ehtnts tto pink dresses are reQuiredJ;
h!S nat Emmeo Tth white, black silk apson and
lady TO have two white dresses, white ven ana one
They arg required to bring with them the ordinary
ssSie Iurhltafo consisting Of two knives and forT
s%a S SE11sSes. cs@Ss Rtsher toyL iOozsnsEiass
sheets' toWala banfst1, everyday clothos -' ~
All letters to Be aaaressed prepaid to the i'.'' o.
tlf SUPERIoRBGD OF TEE URSUIrHFae 'iH
49,. at soDolousae, Parish Of Sc Lzzary IA. ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
EDUCATIONAL.
YoUNG LADIES' AcADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.

undsr the Drsetisa Of the Sisters arssnitss OF ao,
~, .sa2d suls i,7 Crosa. s.. - : :"
coener Of Rapsrt and coagrcss streess Third ,s,,,
'fe = New Orleans, Louisiana.
This maaaiaesas Iastisatioa va. eh.rtsrsa r.h,,.,,
isse sisaSssa q quiet and reality LEGALITY. q
r scSssG s % ne s .1S .s ebert d.aae:
and "a shsss 1890. whicS osSsisas ssse
rspis q sn dscemiastlea. ad@istsa, satfsr tn
ssnG TIE taae ezsscisss eoni6rm TO the rules d
The syssem Of sdpoation smbrsess II. rr..oh a
ed E.ss dsssr sissnsso xn nosns Pa ~ ~
0o.pesoea History tAsssss ana nsdsrs. s.arsS 20
Assssss sosssy, CsssS' z
Msslo Dsswiag, Psintlns Pisin and 6rnsSsesSi SsS.
is-wsrk. TsPsssy. RabseadsFy Artsoia 1is1srs -
fEkAzs--PAYNKNrs TO B1 MADE QUARTERLY.
-os.i s-N'"f IN ADVANCE: -
BOARD and Tuition In French and Enelish, psr
-.'''--'''--......... .........-......... 80 %
1atraacs Fee for the frat year % &
= EXTRA CHARGIs: ~
Nas!s g. Frame per g
0eAAiancry . ''''.' ~
T~,,sc4-SS ~-..,-.. ......-............ IL 90
Sr60ciy, Ts.zu oh"a ~ -. ........... 60
1sirtins .................. H..
no1ss ID %
EhS classee commence about the nrst Of September,
SSH III ne end Of june, by an sxaminsHon and
Asehs sts. may b procured At tho Instasa.aea a
fsRls 8. received any tim. during the year and
Aesdssy q ss Hsy 1sssS y ''' .1''nes ri B W.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

Literary lastitnton, Incorporated BY the s.so a.
11utsa Sa1 empowered to confer degrees n -.
.sGs are veil sdspssd ses edSosona 11rpessa
n % that from she arrival u ts parSis AZ ~
secluded and supeIinseaGoS - ~ ~ e0.4sssAsV
USSfs s, s thresla. Prepsrassry
he Ereparetory Csafss N for heEinnsrs
ADO Commercial Course II foE thone efnio,t. vn, L.
net Wtsh 20 learn Latin and Greek WV 80
eoDste oerse 10 for tAoss who desire to have
Trench 10 Taught In the three eourscn
SSSrao 9 are not admitted, unless they know how
neral and regioap training Of se stnd.ata a. .s
leeGing eA3eoaa Of the inetreceorp 49,
1vefy nenth REPORT % SAINT % parentp staAiup A.,
eI ~ kLoGsees rank In clAss and attesdance.
The aceaomtcnl year begins On fhe 6rST NJ n,t.A,-
snd eiesee towards the end eg July. ~ o0''S~
TERH9i
Ce..e4iate Course payable IN edvAnos and IN Unitod
Seates currency, two months, e9o.
ap2i n'y REv. y. 0AUrRRLEr Pxe,,se.s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
AcADEmY
.f - s.-srrs tf
81, --y ss
e., rHR
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY.
sg .-s,. .2 4.l5e. .l
WEST cHEsTER,
PENNSYLVANIA.

1hia rn't'uon sltuAsed in very dssh.su, ,os.u.,
IN Feansyivana 10 under the direction or the slsAsr
o. inc Immaculate Heart Of Mary Tho sisteru havs,-
recently purchased the large aud commodioas bx,a,.
eeaonsing to she hate Anthony Bolnsr, arc now ,re
pared to afford their pupils greater ADVANTAGES thar
heretofore.
ahe scholastic Year is divided into two seasiopa or
hVe months each. commencing September LIST and Fab.
ruary LIST.
TERMS.
A0afa and Tuition Per annum, payable half yearly IN
Languages Music, etc.. form extra charges.
For further par toulars apply to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester Pa.
OFFICE OF MORNING STAR
=. Y I24 Carcndclet street. N. O.
COLLEGE
THE s.el..tae... ...
ID IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Corner Of Common and Baronns streets.
NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
GET YOUR TRussEs AND BRACES
WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND FITTED.
II. SPILLMAN,

81. .. -.A... Baronne Street. SO
Manufacturer and Applier.
The best Tfusses and Braces. Abdominal Supporter
and other very necessary articles America Europo
be had and be spilled by the inventor patentes
and manufacturer, whose motto IL honest dealing win
last The highest honors awarded at tho st.
and New Orleans State Fairs. INSTRUMENTS are re-
commended by all leading surgeons and physicians
Twenty SIX different patterns OF Trusses on hand.
Send. with stamp, for circuisr no24 u ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
UNDER 4"
THE DIRECTION OF THE URsuLNEs,
TIVE Miles below New Orleaa. ,s,..,,,,s..

1A.. rn..,.usea winch ;. ,,,.,.,,. 80,
hay, s as. ~ &c
wan therefore, saos 70 sys nn Sat tS sas n as
education pursued by tbs Tasorsssss q sSs TstsSs
mS Msr., xa..,;... -.
70 scSSsSn nn shs sSs 70 sor~DG Of s'r e ya
ed s.s
hs ~ wscss y
Observance Of tie rules Thoush Is. ~ - tSs
os%ni.asasy are sasls:.ysy csoc pnpils
sRoD he .ssss 9 ~ .. sss =: =
'1s;si.s: ws::si ''',s "'. 'F'''''' = ~
$1,000 I'd shnsdsnt The hsu q rsiasaass =
ind Sedy II 80 Student: sSsrs non al -
- sss = sa Aia s ssy
= sasr 5,
III =: g:
. s: dsss:. 49, H.. ssssisss s.a
ss NssS TSf s1a p ss.ss IA ~
Pisty ~ tsaxht q 9: EisSsr si.ssss. K.svs.ss
ys.s. rasis pais ssS a sss 81
Neede~:rk. etc. Particular astsISon l. paid g Nusi
tn. Scholastic y.., :. Ts "a n.n.,. and ..,,
ssetsnssss en- OF November a@a ends .s'as ~
e0na snd re af r ssr IN the ~ :.
Day Scholars Per session, Siss Ssyabis n sSvsncc
e; e :; S:y 8
those Who arc vithdrswD bsioro tho end Of ss.m
EhG ERrSo.s vacation time beyond se sppoipssd
'9e their r''arn' 80
Stationery and tho tss Il aats S ana dlsbss Y.f
Music ss% per month @
For the Use Of Musical instrum enta mar moniI ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. E. de F. CURTIS
Boys inform his Southern Patients that he has bean
called to New Orleans to attend upon an important
case there which will detan him for about one m III
In the city and that he can be consulted at &. Essa
NO. RAMPARr STREET
Between Canal and Custom house Streets
daily from 10 A. NJ to 3r. NJ, and from to p N. On
Sundays from II to 9 only.
Dr. Curtis has devoted twenty years of his practice
entirely to the treatment of
NERVOUS DISEASES,
ARISING FROM PHYSICAL DEBILITY, TX
HAUSTED VITALITY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

4 CASSIDY MILLER,
'q SAILMAKE RS,
COTTON DUCK Agent Manufacturer Of Every n.
ScTiption OF TENTS. TARPAUkIRS- HWNYN5,S
ete;, ETC. Dealers In ell SissS sod onalities Of
CHASE BLOCKS, all sizoG--
Whossals and Retail Dealers in Bunting for F1ags,
F1agB Of all Nations made 70 order and ON hand a NJ
timeA. o. "
We pay especial attention 70 eattfng nm In any
desired style OF asish 0he SILK FLAGS or BINNEFsS
Oar eetles and long experience business justiaes
onetlng our services TO all requiring anything
our Inc and our work ahau be First Rate and our
prices quite moderate.
CASSIDY 4 MILLER,
ioT-..--......- Poydras street-.............-.IOZ
HR1sH BstWesa Camp and NsEAGEnS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
OF PIE
u e 8 u l. I N E 8,

oPELoUsAs. PARISH OF Sc. Landry. IA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

Thh Ioukestablisked Institution 90 fsyorabv known
sHe RsSple Of tho South will upon IL Forty
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

undsr the Dirsctioa Of the Sisters arssnitss OF 10
-, ..a9d ssls i7 Crcss.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07

The editor Of the Bureau, lIn.,)
Rep,blican writes in reference TO the
hard times that are complained Oi IN
the West. The editor thinks there
are other causes for the general com.
plant than the exactions OF the rail
way nlOnOpolisis, and there IS loo
much schemiing % get a living with
out rendering an equivalent In non.
Orable labor. Our boys are not
learning useful trades; our farmers
sons are crowding into the small
towns and cities seeking after posi-,
tiOns ~ clerks; our girls refuse 10 do
homework, and so We are sending u
Europe for wOrkmen, and buying
OF their artisans millions worth OF
products and manufactures that we
ought To make for ourselves.
Though our crop Of rascals Is heavy,
We do not grow our hemp; though
we are Oyerrun with lads who de-
serve fiageilation, we import our
wjIIowa. Our women tuniess great
ly deceived shine In foreign fabrics,
and our men are dressed In foreign
cIeshps. We are like the farmer who
hires bis neighbor'y sons to cut his
wo6s,. feed his stock, and run his er.
vAnsls. while hisowp boys loaf around
sals,Ops and spend there time IN
piayipx billiards and gambligg, and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07


Tho Waterloo Courier thus tells
who are the fathers OF the Anti-Mo-
nopoly movement in Iowa:
Democracy has as many lives a. a
cat; this time it appears In the guise
OF the Anti-mon0poly movement,
with headquarters at Des Moines,
where the transmutatiOn was accom-
plished. Will Porter, "Bub" Walk
er, and kindred democratic fuglers
are the god fathers Of this party MSS
In lions skin, and 1t il by their kith
and kin that the bantiing Is kept on
it's legs. Then cry out "All parties
are corrupt! Let us strike for the
people and against monOpolies! "
And at once they proceed to An
nounce new party-these Demo
Gratis do--just as they announced the
General Tuttle scheme and the Gree
ley. .Gratz- Brown humbug. These
Democrats have everything to
gain and nothing to lose In
any party shake up that may
occur; and 80 they play their arts to
produce disaffectatiOn and detection
In the Republican ranks. This anti
monopoly cry, begun at the state
capital, the center Of all the deep
laid plots Of that party for years, IL
only Democracy in disguise. VINO
hopes for anything good from men
whose every sympathy was against
our Union when its existence hung
ia the doubtful balance between life
and death? Many democrats refuse
TO cooperate in this false scheme,
but the Des Moines Leader, the Du
buque Ueraid, the John Irlshes and
the Davenport Dea;oerdt--these are
the 0sd-m0uthed bugles Of the anti.
m,nnp-.ists-ti,e Farmers Move.
Ynents
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07

leading editorial, Immediately fol-
lowing this call, commits the editor
and his journal to the support Of the
Grange ticket.
yhe, a5smocut MAY now be fairly
understood as ready 10 sell out its
party to theG Grangers, or the Gran.
gers to itsiA = Afchever will pay
the highest price, 1for the little iniiu.
ence a paper andan editor so vacilla-
ting can command. What the editor
wants is the patronage Of the Treas
urer, the Sheriff and the Board O1
Supervisors, and for this he is willing
to hang on the fenee, ready to drop
over on either side, as his interests
may determine. This is the cham.
pion of honesty and reform and the
mileage grabber il his model Of con.
sistency. Who can tell where the
Democrat will he found next week,
or next mouth after the meeting Oi
the Democratic Liberal convention
Who can predict with any reasonable
measure of certainty, the number Ol
times it will change its flag before
the second Tuesday in October:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07
RATEs soFApvERrlslnc
then wonders why, in spite Of his
best efforts. he sinks depDer and

then wonders why, in spite OF his
best efforts, he sinks deeper and
deeper into debt, till the sheriff
cleans him out, and he starts West to
begin again. The time has come for
us To turn over new leaf. Our boys
and girls should be taught to love-
labor by qualifying themselves to do
1t efficiently. We must turn oul
fewer professionals, and more skilled
artisans and producers. We must
grow and fabricate the Immense
quantity of articles that we now an
nually import, and so reduce the
foreign debt that we have SO long and
so successfully augmented Tor years.
We must qualify our clever boys ta
erect and run factories, saw-mill-,
rolling mills, machine-shops, tanner
les, to open and work mines, inn
prove and fashion implements, and
double the products Of farms, If we
shall adopt this policy, aud then take
such measures as will correct the
abuses growing out Of our mammotl,
railway privileges, we shall witness
q true development Of national pros
perity, that will be as Arm as the
everlasting hills.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07
M ore /" Consist tcncy."

The Democrat appears this week
under very singular co!crs. 1t has
been all summer squirming about
like a snake in distress. Last week
IL Haunted the straight Democratic
flag. and bore at its head call for
q Democratic convention which we
were impelIed to speak Of as "a square
manly call, without invitations 10
any except to Democrats, and bearing
no soft soap for Liberals, farmers, OF
any other man." This week the
call is modified with the intention
Of tickling Liberals and Grangers.
It requests Democrats, Liberals,
and all others who oppose the party
OF plunder now controlling the
Government" to participate In the
selection of delegates.
This call, standing at the head al
the paper, signed by T. J. Anderson.
Chairman, professedly by order d
the Democratic Go. Central CoiD'Hhs-
lee, commits the, paper to the sup
port Of the Democratic party and lts
ticket, when choseii, and yet the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07

mcnt 1t Ia home government that trains
us, teaches seIf-rcliance and develops
manlinees. Take il away and the free
man disappears Centraiixe power Mt
Washington and we are transferred ia
outside management, no longer govern
ing ourselves. We must he governed.
Depending upon Washington we lose
our self-dependence, and the free citizen
aoon degcnerates into mere subject
whose whole duty is to obey law and
whose only desire IL TO be amused In
idlencss.
You refer me also to the question Of
free trade. The new organization should
make 1t one Of It's cardinal doctrines.
There should be no eqnivocation or
double-mearing about this. A prohibi-
tory tariff is in plain contradiction TO the
character of our governments. We are
all equal in rights, privileges and immu-
mites. There should be no discrimina-
ton no favoritism; no partialities, per.
sonal or financial, aud rs q commercial
policy prohibitory tariff IL behind the
age, almost barbarism, and belongs tC
the times when nations We're walled and
commerce were without wings.
l believe have substantially answer
ed your letter.
The new organization may properly
antagonize the party now administering
our affairs at almost every point. While
this is 50, 1t should not undertake to dc
everything ut once, or push reforms
without some regard Cor Immediate con.
sequences. Changes that shock by tneii
abruptness are not always Just on FAIR
We should never forget sound principles
and we should move toward constantly
surely and steadily. but, sometimes
gradually. don't believein daily revo'
iutions, or in sudden and violent dc.
rsngement Of public affairs.
let me suggests doctrine to which you
have not referred;I mean the doctrine
OF strict copstruetion of the constitution
Have you considered what certain pre-
ventive Of Inisgoyernlncnt may be found
In the faithful application Of this doc
trine? l believe such an application o
it would correct almost every public evi
of which we complain. 1t is worth your
while to test its reacl. and efficiency
And what a asplendid doctrine for such {
government Ms ours. How IL exalts thu
individual man, and how it subordinate,
the government. 1t may fetter the gov
ernnent now and then, but never tht
citizens. He always remains upperInos
and master.
am not politician or competent t.
advise, but IL you should make such 4
movement as you propose, ~ snouiu o'
conducted so as Ia give the strongest a.
surance that il sought reform and no
place, am q Democrat, but / should
he very glad TO SEQ the Democracy move
out of its old organization intoa new
one. You will not succeed unless they
do.
1t may he they will refuse and prefer
to tarry where they are for the balanc'
OF the century, and until they can FIX the
meaning of the resolution OF 9s. Ii SO,
suppose shall tarry with them. After
ali. I like them, and like the old politi
cal homestead. confess II IL somewhat
dilapidsted. There are no banners up
on its Tails, and victorious shouttngs arr
no longer heard within, but 1t isR hom,
still. aud shall not leave II until It Il
pulieS down. 49, S-s4's's. 50 :. '-'@'s--
Very respectfully.
W. S. GRoEsBEcR.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07

Hon, w. = Goesbeck, of Ohio. now ono
of tile most prominent bemocrats In the
Union, writes TO a friend the following
letter, which containes q huge amount oi
political wisdom:
1 believe the historical Democratic or
ganization is spoiled. Blundering con.
stantIy during the last ten years, and
shattered by many defeats, II surrender
ed, finally, ut the last Presiden -ial elec-
ton. II cannot recall that surrender or
the confession then made, and 1t has no
longer strength enough for victory In
this extremity it will be wise to lay
aside the old Organization and enter into
a new one.
The new organization should accept
the results OF the war ns WAS done ut Bai-
tmOre, and it should accept them III good
faith, and so rs To command the conf
dence OF the people. The now OrRaniZa-
ton should be something different from
recast Of the old one. There should be
no excIusiveness about il, nor should 1t
be merely Democratic. 1t should be
made up OF present Democrats. offorner
Democrats, and OF all Republicans who
are offended by tho policy and tendeh-
cies OF the present administration.
The new organization should be the
Joint work Of democrats and Republic
ans, and both should be equally at home
in II. neither the guest Of the other.
You ask what should b8 its name.
Call IL the Liberal Democracy. That
will mean the free, unselfsh government
Of tho people. And now AS tO it's doc
trines or principles. Yon ask in this
connection how the question OF negs"
suffrage should be treated. That ques-
ton is no longer before Us. Negro snf-
frage is the bloody contamination OF
great war, and nothing short Vi war can
undo il In our day. In my op'nsoa, y
will endure In this government as long
as general suffrage. comprehend ths
objections W IL, aud think II WAS granted
too soon 10 that part Of our pophsaeinii
recently eiDancipated. Allshonh nnsks
preparation for this duty. We deny
suffrage to the foreigner for tiple ID
order that he may prepare for IT. and va
have schools for all on the theory thst
all should prepare for 1t. But u p grant
ed and cannot he recalled. Nor dD
think il wise In such n HoverDiEeaI ~
this To keep permanently so large pAst
OF our people In All inferior and dssr4-
ded condition.
IcoRouT in what else you suggest.
The new orKanizgtior should oppose AT
forins0f mosopoly. This Is too piasa 70
need Augment. MoD0polies are an ssit-
rage ard an Ofsense against the re0pie.
The new Organization should npts@f
c0sstTSIi ixatioit, aud ahould anv1ssle
.soi,se government Iva all iosaal HiIa.ss MO
70 tisvutsnost extent that II prncfIs'H,As.
You cannot keep I'eople free. stuttsys
and iulel lligalst without .hGme g''sAxA.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07
Knoxville National Bank.

KNOXVILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL 81 %, ,oo(
IN. Gold, Silver, Government and other
Securities bought snd sold. Interest allowed
ea time deposits. Special attention given to
Collections. Open from . A. M.to P. N
except Sundays.
DIREcrORs,
A. ". Collins, 8. L. Collins, J 8. Ginning
ham A. J. Kerr. Jackson X Rsmsy, b. X.
Bsilsmy, J. Bittsnbsnder. A. 4. Brooks. +.
B. Woodruff.
OFFICERS.
A. W. CoLLrEs, President.
j. ). Cu>NINGHAM, Vice President.
A. BRIeGs, Cashier. (s.15H
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07
Blaclxsmithiuo.

DOBERTS AND JAMES have opened .
Az Blscksniih Shop In the building for,
msriy occupied By J. R. Rohsrts, just west Of
we New Bank buiiding, and ars prepared 10
aod stfair rstss. Ten per cent Of for cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
- A.SHAFER r. carry ing On the csr,in ~
- apd Wsson busissss IN the ssms build
isg ~hers he & prs pared to do sll kipds ~
vsSiworh in neat shd suhsta nti 81 manneY.
Az pr one ID ased af wrTk are invited %
ssss sAsn ell d their shop. tsf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07

lOr the last ten years in the presence
~ certain and continual defeat, with
the same object in view ~ declared by
Saturdays convention, will now fail
20 take advantage OF the situation,
and assist In carrying to victory prin-
ofpleA for which he has 30 earnestly
battled. We await the action Of the
Democratic Convention but feel safe
III predicting that its wisdom will
dictate course of action which will
bring defeat to the common enemy OF
The hest interests OF the country and
The Democratic party.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-07
Notice to Builders.

H'BI UNDERSIGNED are now prepared
i toftsks coStrscts for all kinds Of work
81 their line Of basissss, such ~
Brick and stone Laying. PIastering
and Cistern aud Fiae Buiidimg.
All Of which We propose " do with dispstch,
sod In good work maj like manner. We war :
ssot sstisfaction.
MATERIALS furnished II required; and q
CREDIT tiilC hristmss will be given il par.
ties desire Il.
t6A0Iy) BOEIFIELD 4 W1AyRR.