davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16

Tht Qu0thuOnt DISCO on COttOH III stOrt running
quality not than half grade above or below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 bbls. wheat,
% 800 bushels corn, $500 do meal 90 bbs oats,
p525 bushcls barley, 800 do. The -four market was
hrmer. though the demand moderate. The bulk of
he sales were At prices showing advance OF 0c 6c
The sales aggregate about 60 bbs since last
port at prices within the range OF revised quota
tons Corn meal in fair demand and firm. The
sales bb Mt 81 45 for Jersey yellow So 30 for
Western white and yellow, and - for Brandywne We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK 2. n.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton steady; Receipts az the Ports,
~, sos Bsies-Fissr Ftrmer-Wheat and
Corn Qutes - Pork Nominal - Lard
Ffrmer and Aetive-sugar Qufet-Cor-
Zee ADMINISTRATIONS Dull and Easier
Spirits Ftrmer-Rosia Ftrm-Whfskey
Lower.
wEDSEsDAy, Jan. 15-6 p. n
Trade continued slow. but the markets were gen.
orally steady and merchandise was placed at about
previous prices, save In . lev exceptional cases.
At the Cotton Exchange the market was quiet. At
the Produce Exchange there was but little change
In the general status OF the markets. which were
for the most part quiet and unchanged.
There was but moderate demand for
-four. but the market retained the nrm-
ness previously mentioned. Wheat was quiet
but very strong for prime samples. which were Of.
fered sparinry and only st full prices. There was
nothing OF consequences done for Shipment, limits,
as a rule, being considerably below current figures
corn was very quiet but prices were nominally
unchanged. There was iau movement In oats &C
FUN prices wniskey was In fair request, but at
lower rates, the market being depressed BY freer
receipts the movement In provisions was slow
and the dealings light excepting fer lard. at about
yesterdays quotations. Freishn ard charters
changed Rates were arm ssxs remained quiet and
eonss active and armsr Psus'ssa wss asf sas somi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16

Wheat was In limited demand but the market very
firm for prime, but duh and barely steady
The market closed at about 81 "a 81 Tor Milwaukee
IN store and ~ 60 81 81 for do aoat The sales
about $1,000 bushels at 81 81 for Nos and Chicago
Milwaukee Winter wheat was held ncmnally before
Corn was dull and nominal. at &c. 66isc afoat The
sales were about $500 bushels not strictly prime,
63c in store, 66sc. &c for Western yellow and &c.
67ac for do white. Oats In good demand and Arm
the sales up about 1900 bushels at 46ic Soc
black 4Sc SIC for mixed, Soc for inferior state
mixed afoat; old was held above the views Of buyers
bushels, at 95c 81 tor Western and 81 i6 81 Is for
FREcnTs-The inquiry for berth room continued only
moderate but there was perceptbe change in rates
For vessels for charter the demand fair, but
paratively little accomplished owing TO the scarcity
OF desirable vessels The engagements comprise TO
LiSerpo9la;By steam, 200 bales cotton 70, and BY sail
L?ndon-By sail o9 bbls rosin on private terms To
Glasgow-By steam 200 bbls. apples Is To Hamburg
fRds IA low al ~ a. The charters comprise a Brit
s brig hence TO Cork for orders TO the United Kingdom
l4OO bbs naphtha at S. 3d. aa;a Spanish brig hence
to Santander 600 refined petroleum at size
British bark from Philadelphia to direct Continental
port 1000 bbls. refined do at Is
MoLAssEs.-Trade confined TO small jobbng sales,
the market showed particular change as 20 vanes
We quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
az per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing.
The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
az f0l0ws:-
OOiu $ol ,JaSOU
Gold balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,233545
Currency balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1854 46
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16

included in the above are bales to arrive For fu
ture delivery Oasis midding the sales been
followsssles last evening alter three O'clock3Janu
AIRY, SO At - slsc, 200 e FebrSary 100 at 1870.
1Pr ,ss. G.S 1ISs ,d Ssy ss
bales Sales today up to three O'Clock ?: M.EJanu-
ary Loo e 100 at - % % 81 ssc EsbrS-
e . Iisc SS5
2Oc 400 at % lice, 500 at 400 at 20 May,
600 atasc 800 at 20 II i6c. June, 200 at 2Ac 600 atN
for March: ic; paid Q exchange Loo February lor
The receipts at the ports up as follows -alveston
1918 bales; New Orleans. 95s8 Mobile. ,5s7 savan
S6s; Baltimore, New yoIk, 1850 Boston, les Total
H76s Rates on cotton were steady at the following fig
ures:-To Hayre. by steam, lhc BE- sail ic., com
bremcn BY steam ic sai, ic Tokiverpoo, by steam.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

The Charlton Leatler, an orthodox
Democratic journal has this to say in
reference to the Walden back pay,
and its return from the School Fund
by the Board of Supervisors of Mari
on County:
x-Congressman Walden seeing
the Juror that the back salary grab
raised, and In view OF the fact that he
might possibly wish to aspire to some
other official position hereafter, gen
erously donated his share of the
steal to the school funds of the re-
spective counties comprising his
District; but the Marion County
Board Of Supervisors, with a Roman
like patriotism, scOrned the ignObie
gift, and ordered the money to be
paid back to him. Thereupon, the
District Attorney and the Atty Cen
eral Of the State gravely inform the
dignilied Board that 1t had no right
to make any such order, aud that the
money was not under its control, and
furthermore that the members Of said
Board were personally liable for the
amount; 50 that In point OF law, the
action OF the Board in making an
appropriation Of money not belong
ing to the county, was bigger steal
than the back-salary grab. It won't
do for officers to be too conscieD tiOus
nowadays, as they may carry their
notions Of propriety to extremes and
get themselves into trouble. II the
money didn't belong to Walden in
the first place, certainly the Board
had no right to order it returned TO
him, knowing it to he stolen proper
ty, and IL it did belong to him, he
certainly had right TO donate Il to
whom he pleased. So that In either
ease the .ilIustrious Board OF official
magnates, an and for Marion County,
has rRade p very conspicuous fool Of
itseM.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Democratic Convention.

A call appears in the Densocro!
this week for q regular Democratie
County Convention, to be held q
Knoxville on Saturday, Sept. 9Th, e
make ticket. It is square man
ly call, without any invitations z
any except Democrats, and bears nq
bats nor soft soap for Liberals, Far
mers, or "any other man." wv
like to meet an open, independent
foe, who thinks he is right, and will
maintain his ground upon the meritl
of his cause and his own strength
and courage. If the Democracy q
Marion county will make such {
fight this fall as their call is intended
to indicate, they will have succeeded
we'll in deceiving US in the outstartl
and be welcome to all the advantage
they expect to gain by being last on
the field.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Attempt 10 Ditch q Train.

! .,L,OuIsYII4LE, Ky., July G.-A
dastardiy attempt was made to throw
the eastward mail train'on the Chat
tonooga and Memphis railway from
the track last night, at q point near
North Vernon Station, the junction
of the JeffersonVille Railway. The
engineer discovered pile OF rails on
the track i'm time TO stop tho train,
when man concealed behind n
fence fired several shots into the
train, and then fled. Henry Farm
er, conductor, and many passengers
gave chase and soon overlook the fu.
gitive, who proved to he one Dough.
erty, a farmer living near by.
Dougherty explains that sparks from
q freight train had set fire to his fenc.
es, and he had taken this MEANS Of
revenge. He seid he iail been
drinking freely. DouGheTty was Ia.
ken to North Vernon, and ieIter cx-
before a ,magistrate, was
held in $500 bail to answer. There
was great excitement, and threats OF
lynching were freely expressed ht
first, but there are no fears now Ut
trouble,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

The people Of Marion county;
through their proper officials, have
determined that they shall not be
disgraced by the acceptance or use of
any part of the salary or any other
steal. To this principle the Demo-
cratic pa<t OF Marion county Will be
stcadfast. and il, as Republicans as
sert, the gloriousold party has fought
it's last battle, we can lay aside the
flag under which we have fought SO
long, without remorse, because on It's
folds will he written as one OF the
best acts Of its tsexisteaee. We sphrned
the earniags of vice and the proats OF
corruption.--Dena0c'1.
Now Me-, you haze woven for Ola
Mr.. Democracy his winding sheet;
his days OF usefulness have passed /;
put his robe Of honesty around Him.
and "put him in his little bed;" then
sing:
"He sleeps his last sleep,
He has fought his last battle;
No sound can awake him to glory
again."
But uememher he died with MS
hand IN The School Fund Tre' sury.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

GRANGE MEEy1NG.-The mem
bers Of Knoxville Grange, 30. 90,
are requested TO meet mt the Court
House in Knoxville, on Saturday,
July 26th, at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of appointing delegates TO
attend the Grange Convention, to be
held on the I'd day Of August, 1873.
w. J. MILLARD, JK., ~.
lJtlly II, 1873.
We flnd the above in the Knox
Vile Voter. This is the first knowl-
edge we have had of any such con-
vention to be held at Des MOines.
For what purpose is it called? 10
cannot be for a political purpose; II
il is, the Knoxville Grange subjects
itself to a violation of the Cdhstith-
ton of the order. Weeincerefy rope
that it will relieve itself, and the
order generally, from the fmputation
of such a violation Of one Of the car
dinal principles, Of the order, If for o
political purpose.-IoWa Homestead,
July 25th.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

Considerable feeling is manifesting
itself in Massachusetts over the pro
posed nomination Of Ben. Butler fol
Governor. A convention of opposi.
tion Republicans-many of whom
are men of note in national politics
was held in Boston on the 25th
inst. The salary grab was denounced
in unqualified terms, and the mem.
bers of the convention pledged them.
selves to do all in their power to pre-
vent the State from being carried TO,
the author Of this unparalleled
steal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

Every Republican State Conven
tion thus far held this summer has
denounced by resolution the Congress
sional salary increase and back pay
measure. The Democracy Of the
Democratic State Of Kentucky re.
Gently met in State Convention; but
their resolutions did not touch the
salary question. The entire delega.
tion In Congress from that State &C.
cepted the back pay. Honest De.
mocracy! This is fair indication
Of the kind Of reform that party
would give us if they were in power.
New York City, Texas and Kentucky
are reliably Democratic and reliably
corrupt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
RATES ADVERTistN

BILE conversation with Prince Bis
mark, In which the Prince, after
giving expression to his weariness
of spirit, is made to say:
The truth is, there is not half a
dozen men in Germany-on our side
l mean-who clearly comprehend
the real meaning OF the conflict in
which we are now engaged, and in
which, Notwithstanding our success
thus far, now believe we shall be
beaten. The Emperor does not un-
derstand it and If he did, he would
change sides in moment. The
Crown Prince, perhaps, does under
stand it, but he will put himself on
the other side, if, indeed, he IL not
already there. The fight is Empire
against Church. 1t is fight Of State,
Empire, Monarchy or Republic
against God, and in this fight, State
will get the worst of it, unless 1t sue
ceeds in destroying the idea Of God
and placing itself in His place. We
say that they must have something
to worship. Well, then, let them
all. Let 1t take the place OF the fam
lily az well rs OF the Deity. Let 1t be
the Deity. In two generations, If
we had the field wholly to ourselves,
we could so obliterate the idea Of
God and the imaginary rights be-
slowed on man by Him as their Gre
ator, that the substitution Of the
State in His place would be effected,
and the State, rs in pagan Rome,
would be all in all.
The correspondent, giving in his
own language the spirit Of the con.
tinued conversation with Bismarck,
says:
Tire general idea that aspiration
for liberty grew out OF belief in
God, was so strong that II would be
impossible to make perfectly sub
servient people out Of men imbued
with dogmas Of christianity, and
that while all forms of christianity
were alike fallacious, he cared TO war
against none but that Of the Roman
Catholic Church, for the reason that
it alone was formidable. He said:
Nothing has amused me more than
the praises which l have received
from the Protestant christians Of
England and America. have wish
ed To crush Rome that might crush
christianity. They praise me for
my services in the cause Of what they
call reformed christianity. II any
thing could CONSOLE me for the chm
grin which fOresee am to endure
for sotne time to come, 1t would he
to witness the amaZement Of these
good friends of mine when they un-
derstand the trpth, but understand
1t they never viii.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

The Democrat calls our attention tC
a slight mistake in giving its party
credit for only 81 members Of Con-
gress last session when it had 12C
members. But it does not make the
matter any better, by showing that
about half of them did not vote on
the salary steal question-dodged the
vote entirely, while nearly two
thirds of the remainder voted square
ly for the steal. OF course those who
did not vote were in favor of the
steal, but had not the courage to
have their votes SO recorded, Now
how does it look? Skulkers So, bold
stealers 40, total Democratic thieves
about 80; anti-grabbers 2l-almost
Ave Democratic grabbers to one op-
poser. Better let it alone, Nc, or
else tell the whole story like a man,
and let the rottenness Of your party
be seen. Five to one. PriAt 1t, Nc,
Just to show the Changers how hon.
est you are.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Immediately following the con-

Immediately following the con-
yenti0n Of railroad managers In Chi
cago last month, THAT convention
which killed the free pass system,
we published the Substance Of an :" in
terview" Of the President of the
Pennsylvania Central, j. Edgar
Thompson, by An Inter- Ocean report
er. The prophecy Of Mr.. Thompson
of the downfall Of the movement
now bids fair to be fulfilled, In time.
Yesterdays Inter- Ocean distloses =
few facts, which showthat sever;1
OF the railways have broken faith,
among them the Illinois Central, the
first to favor the ubvement tU'abc!-
ish the system, and the first to trans
gress. The Chicago, Alton ~ -.
Louis r. r. h another, anf they
have all, probably, been doing u On
the sly, and would have contthut,f 4
to do 80, but for this timely dlscov-
cry, which may lend to paIti4
coinpfonnise, Or q retuxn 70 0le OLD
paths. = Ddr. GGxe4s. s'.a ~ ,z
W. vs.-@ N t fsS..ss T4S &s NAe @ 2xsE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
The Vanderbilt Monopoly.

Under The above head Haper's
Weekly gives us formidable array
of facts and figures, and shows that
the election Of Comodore Vanderbilt
to the Presidency Of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway places
property aggregating a value of
$2l5, 5,OOO,0 900 in his control. Such a
power in the hands Of even a good
man, might we'll be considered dam
gerous; but how much more so in
the hands of one known to be grasp
ing and INSCRIPTIONS as Vanderbilt.
The Weekly, in reference to this
matter, says:
Neither military, nor political, nor
commercial supremacy can be pushed
beyond certain limits without dan
ger. 1t would seem as though the
| limit in this case had been reached.
Yet, not content with the mastery of
2l50 miles of railway, involving in a
large degree the control of the inter
nal trade of the States of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and New York, 1T is well
understood that in October next, at
the annual election Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the Com
odore will enter into possession OF
that great property likewise, with its
sixty or seventy thousand miles OF
wires, it's forty millions OF capital, =,
and its eight or nine millions of rev.
enue. When this occurs, not only
will the commerce Of the four chief
States Of the North be subject to Mr..
| Vanderbilt-under such feeble re-
striction5 as our Legislatures may
impOse-but the whole telegraphic
correspondence of the country will
obey his law. He may prescribe not
only what shall be the price OF Il bar
rel of flour i'm New York, but also
when, how, and at what cost citizens
may communicate with each other
by telegraph. OF course he VIII be
subject to Legislative control. What
that will amount to we all know. In
the past no Legislature in this State
hss ever dared to beard him: Hs
tempts to do SO now, when his re.
sources are 80 unhOunded and his
powers so far-reaching. 1t was said
that the late James Fisk, jun, who
controlled paltry $50 miles Of Erie,
running through half-scttled coun.
try, could on an emergency bring
5000 votes into the field. At how
many votes, then, must we reckon
the master of 2l5O miles Of railway
through thickly settled country,
and 10000 miles Of telegraph: 1t is,
moreover, one thing to pass laws,
and quite another to execute them
against a man fertile in resource, en-
ergetic in action, obstinate in com
bat, and inexaustible in purse. We
have some fine laws prescribing the
rate on the Central and Hudson, but
every traveller knows that if he would
be comfortable he must pay thirty or
forty per cent. extra for u seatin q
drawing-rooin car.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Blacksnithiu0.

QOBHRTS AND JAMES have opened .
Az Blacksmith Shop in the building for>
Mesiy occupied By J. r.. ,Robsrts, just vest Of
we New Bank bniAing, and are prepared to
10 ell work in &hsir line In the bsst man nsr
soa affair rates. Temper esst OF Cor cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
~ A. sHAFGR 10 sessrryisg on the Carriage
~. end Wagon business 10 the sssns build-
ING vhsrs he 10 prepared to do su kisds VI
woodsosk IN Ssss aud ssbsta nti4l nanssr.
AL psrsons In need of work an Invited to
give them , aall - shsir shop. (H)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Notice to Builders.

YNH1 UNDERSIGNED are now prepared
i to take contrasts for all kinds Of work
In their line Of business, such ~
Brick and stone Laying. PlasterinE
aud Cistern and Flue Building,
All Of which We propose to do with dispstch.
ssd in good work una nj ke manner. We war :
ssot ssiisfaction.
MATERIALS furnished ifrequissd; and .
CREDIT till Christmas will be given II par.
ties desire IL.
te4oly) BONIFIELD i WEAVER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Knoxville National Bank.

HNOXVILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL 500, ,000
N Gold, Silver, Government and other
Securities bought and sold. Interest allowed
60 time deposits. Special attention given to
Collections. Open from A. M. to 2. ID.
except Sundays.
A. W. Collins, s. L. Collins, j !. 8. Ginning
ham A. J. Kerr, Jackson Ksmsy, 8. K.
Bsilamy, ]. Bittenbender, AT. Brooks. &.
B. Woodruff.
OFFICERS.
A. ". COLLINS, President.
J. S. CUNxIxGHAx, Vice President.
A. J. BsIoGs, Cashier. (S.lbH
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
have as good a right TO the press as

have as good right TO the press as
others.
Now Changers, be on your guard;
for between politicians and very
few bought-up Changers, you will
hear more than the history Of the
United States contains. This is to be
the first strike for rights since the
year 1776. Stand firm, and let the
watchword be Liberty or death" f"
In conclusion, hereby say that l
hold myself responsible for what |
have herein said. III. ID. LUCAS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Furniture

II YOUNG would rsspsetfulIy tsform
ILs the citizens of Marion County that he
aAs opened . Cabinet Shop on Robinson
street, vest ofthe fremont HArss, up stairs,
20 the room formerly occupied by the Repsbi-
ea" 0@ss, whore he will Asvs On hand all
kinds Of Furniture, and cozinsof all sisss,
Waieh hs yillssll Low for Cash. (tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

None of the railroad robbers have
been captured at latest word, though
theyare closely followed in Missouri
full descriptions, given by persons
where they stopped for meals, are
published.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

The situation in Spain is daily
growing more complicated. A proc.
lamation has been issued recently,
by President Salmeron calling
eighty Thousand men of reservesintc
active service against the Insurrec.
tioniStS,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Books and Stationery.

4 LBERT NJ. BROBST, Dealer in School
~ Books, Writing Papers, Blank Books,
8ibles, 10. Music Books, Musical 1nstru-
ansnts, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
Schools, &e. Organs, Violins, Aceordeons,
Re. Pictures and Frames. We'll and Window
Paper. Paper Collars. All at Publishers ana
MsnufAeturers' Prices. East side OF Public
SQusre, Knoxville. 4S7n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

Saturday last the Postof1ce De-
partment commenced supplying
small offices throughout the country
with postal cards.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Main St. Clothing House.

I YARGER, MERCHANT TAILOR, has
i. constantly on hand Pull Line Of Mems
sad Boys Wear. Hats, Caps and Rsrnishins
2oods.
Agent for Singers Sewing MscAines.
SS3H
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
Knoxville Marble Works.

II OBINS0N BROS, Manufacturers and
N Dealers in Monuments and Head
Stones, and Graveyard Work Of every de
scription. Near north west corner Of Public
Square, Knoxville. Iowa. II
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
@. Gallagher,

MARION COUNTY YAUCrIONKER, will
lNlattsnd to all business in his line on rea-
.onsble terms. Sstisfsction guaranteed.
Knoxville and Otley, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

nisrsark's Reiisio1s Views.
A correspondent OF The New York
World, under date of Berlin, JuDs
18th, inskss public nost Esmsrka-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
a. x. Hart,

4 TroRNEY AT LAW and Notary Pub
"A lic. Special attention. given to coilec-
tons and foreclosing mortgages. Omce'
South side Public Square, over old Post of-
fee, Knoxville, Iowa. tosVu.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
A. O. Hays,

rroRNEY AT LAW and Notary Public
n p,aassntville, Iowa. will also attent
= = H.ollsctions, and to Buying and Selling
- oo"'' (tC
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
IT,. AHDRRsoN. z. l.. COLLINS.
Anderson r Collins,
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Knoxville, ma
II. rion County, Iowa. u.
Al.rrantile, dbe draoes &e.
q. E. Oonwell,

DYALER in Stoves, Iinware, Shelf and
~ Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowers and
Agricultural Implements generally. Agent
for N. W. Wsrren's Patent Atmosphsric Port.
able Soda FoantAia. Old stand ssst sida
Square, Knoxvills. ls7tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31
professional.
.soep o.. .B.AYRBs.
Stone & Ayres,

rroRNEYS at Law Claim and Real Es-
a .a,. Agents, Knoxville, Marion County,
io; w;i, ..,snd to allbusiness entrusted to their
-. n Marion and adjoining Counties. Will
ia. in the State and Federal Courts. 8, tt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-31

Lodge No 81. Knoxville mren
| -. pve on or before full moon each ponsh.
't1SppgNHKIMER. Ssey. ". ~. sfoaE. W.M.
u,.naoR CHAPTER, No IS, r. Al Knoxville.
7'apa.s Nop. Eve on or before each full rioon.
epYNCH. Sss'y. A. b, WKrHkRHLL II. 7.
r-Kpoxvilie Lodge meets every Tuesday
ov,eniug. Visiting brethren cordially invitsd
r. r. RIGG. Se'y. -