davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
A LITTLE TOO HOT.

The Leavenworth Tiaes has been swing
ing the mercury between 81 degrees lowest
and 81 degrees highest for over month,
when her own citizens visiting us here state
that their thermometers have indicated
weeks ago. lO4 degrees in the shade, some
of ,bcm hang to ice chests in the cool OF the
back porch, at that T.elaa Bs"e"".
-; fi...-..': know what 'hcr ci'i-
ze,s NAV iae stated a. :,ichi;a- hat 10"
does know that ii they represented the
weather as being hotter or colder than sta
ted in her reports, they will contract row
with 1old probabilities" who measures the
weather for The TINES every day, with
Uncle Sans most approved implements.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

TIE Gnnsep Of Californis are somewhat
ahead Of their beeshsFn in the States, icing
fsr enough 81 'ns in their 90 Operative prsc-
tice 10 establi.h . blnk. The Grsn.ers'
Bssk Il San francisco Will hive . capital
Of Eve million dollars, divided into fifty
thousand shares Of oHe hundr d dcllAn each
There are already over one thousand cub
scsibers, and the aggregate of the tub Grip
tione exceeds Q million dollarn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

THE golden text" which We give every
Sunday morning is supposed to he the text
from which the Quinch Bug candidate for
Congress makes his stump speeches during
the following week.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
Tn. ed;tor Of a Keotuckv pap :,

Tn editor Of . Kentucky pap.r has dis
covered IN old man Who, for many years
pa, hss carried about vish him, wherever
hs srsvelsd, The boces OF bis dead child. to
whom be vss paaioostely attached. They
ar. contained in neat csskes. and be never
allows then out of his siAht. The little story
\ full Of paihos ess., one cannot
help b. ise remisded BY il Of DemOc scy and
The bones Of the Lost Cause.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

GOLDEN TEXT-COnsider the quinch bugs
in the corn field, how they grow; they toll
not, neither do they spin, yet never Pope, in
all his Course Of Time, make raid ON corn
like one of these
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

would unite themselves with the like in lie
Republican organization. But it is imI-~-
sibIe to frame such a party by re-enfoIcinS
the efIete Democracy, which has not achiev-
ed a single noble end, nor set before the
country a single noble aim in forty years,
with all the reckless adventures and hun
cry place-hunters who in former years flock
ed to the Republican party, not to aid its en-
terprise-, but to batten on its strength.
After reviewing the work done by the
party, the idress concludes with glance
at what remains vet to be done. From this
portion We copy as follows:
OUR MISSION NOT ENDED.
II Is sometimes said the mission Of the
Republican party is accomplished. II by
that 10 more is meant than that the party
has discharged every trust heretofore COM
! i...i,, i - It. we admit it. 1t has been
thought when one was found faithful over a
few things that was good reason for trust
ing him with more things Can you do bet
ter than he instructed by snch an example?
Especially since you must employ either the
party which YOU say has fulfilled every trust
or employ that only other party which has
betrayed every trust.
The occasion for political effort has not
passed. American progress has not ended
Other labors lie before you, lighter perhaps,
but not light.
First. You have to see that what is done
shall not be undone. Republication ofien
ven the best security against rctrogression.
Second. You have 20 se that the work oi
reform goes forward. Thrive great labors de-
mand your prv~.,ni consideration.
The tourtcrath amendment Ia the Consti.
tuition Is not We, enforrcd by appropriate Icy.
lation." Millions " American citizens arv
denied even the common Law rights of loco
motion because they aw black. II such
wr,ngs are Ia lr rrslrrssr.l, the Republican
party alone can do Il.
rur CURRENCY.
The currency .. in an abnormal condition,
and must H. reformed. Il IL undouhicsll,
true that the Republican party L. not agreed
how Ia effect that reform. Neither Is III,
nrmocratic party. Neither party, ~ such
vet sos clearly the right way. But thcr,
arr two reasons for believing that the Re
publican party rather than its rival ca,
best treat this great question Of the finances
l. As the former has, hitherto, found III,
true way through gravcr difficulties, ~ VI
believe il is more apt 10 find the wa.
through this.
.. You already have abundant ASSURANCE,
that when Republicans discover the tr,,,
way they will pursue it. That ASSURANCE
has not vet been given by the other party.
3. The Republican party in the future, n
in the past, will see to it that the nationa
credit suffers no detriment and that the m
tional honor is preserved.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

The moral and political sentiment o. The
coaaEsy. The example o. early pr.ijenis,
I'D, in ahost. al our N.tio.i ts:6isioaa, ese
oppos:d 70 he notion Of . third Pssidsaaial
tern. We DO 20 bslisse Cea.0 Grant coetso-
plates sach thiss. At any rae. b has
eivea 10 sigl Of il = yss.-1oy Tmes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
BEEcHER-TILT0N.

O66VU6O.uUIuVV
Tilton's Statement before the
Committee.
A Document Filled with Truths
Stranger than Fiction.
The Scenes In LIES Panorama
Reversed, and Beecher Shown
up In . Light Heretofore
Cnkn0wn to the
World.
liecchrr and Mrs.. TiltOn 20 .
''Nest Finding"
Tilt0n Considered Il ''TOO Thin"
and thought He "Smelt q
Miee!''
Beecher Didn't do II with His
Little Ratchet, but with
the Power or tho
Gospel.
He Used 1t to Subserve q Pur.
pose for which there il
No RetributiOn.
TiltOn Asked for ''Rest," was
Refused, and now Proposes
Making Things Warm
for all Concerned.
Triton at Work In Earnest, and
Proposes to Probe the
Matter to the
Bottom.
Telegraph Lines ''GO BACK
on Us before the Whole
| Story is Told.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

II viii Be ss0 By uissncs 70 he no.
ceedines a IL Diaxict Count that Juds.
Lie i doing his duty. He has osdasa n.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

Mr.. A. p. LOCKERBY, Of the Fort Scott
Monitor, is dangerously i'll.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
What Housten's Agent Says.

49, Ae~ooSSA @0V0s Ooyos
Mr.. Joyce, correspondent Of the Leaven.
worth Commercial, was in this city last week.
From here he went to Havs City, from
whence be wrote letter to his psper, whose
editor il candidate for Copgress, in which
he mort gro sly mi.Feprsents our people
towards c i. Phillips. We are slrp, sd at
tbie, Us Joyce is an old friend and must
have known better than to write % he did.
Here it Is Whist he say:
Iva surprised to learn that Col. thilips had but
few friends here. Almost ali Who I spoke TO with
ed 70 him. On inQuirins the rsss0a Of bis unpopu-
iar,sy, uas told that be vas Of the most over
promisrs be had made had bees grossly violated By
him. THIS got from his Warmest aupporteis at
the issi elec'i n:
We doubt il there i tioele warm sup
porter Of Col. Phillips 1t the lat election
sho Is not nov more friendly to him than
ever. Iostesd of being ovsr4s imated, Col.
Phillips course in Congress, hiss more than
fulfilled the gsneral txK ectaii0n end conf
dence Of the people. Thoee Who oppose
Col. Phillips nov opposed him tWO yean
aeo. Will friend Joyce give us The name Of
one of Col. Phillips "WsrWA supporters
At the last RI. c ion" who opposes him nov?
We doubt II thare are ten votsrs Of Ellie
worth county Who favor the no@iaasion Of
Houston, vi Q il considered good man, bot
i not favoriie candidate. Prics being Col.
Phillips' It; ouset opposition: What
pledge, has Col. Phillip brtkea? Name
one!
1t il true that there arc . fes good Re-
publicAns in tosn hat prefer some other
man to Phillip, but Ne are quite sure that
there are not twesty voless Of thu county
who are against him. He has doae al that
~ could DO for The vsst in . tisele tsfm;
be has given our farDess Al ameaded irss
C., the city ivo tsi-ve XIV mail rooss; be
has get the Fl HsFtsr bill nearly through,
nd surely vithoos Assasry ~ ~ thss Col
Philli.s has msds - hosorahle resord in
Coegras.-Eussovtk Reporter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

Ftoo vass1D PenGEaP61 . - Popez1
~ sboall judgs that NJ. D. ". Hoassoa,
e1i1oc q tie Leavsavosta Cs.ase;al COS
si1srs kinalf caDdidase tue Coegrs1. Il
= ahsolu,elv soudsrtul shat eeoti.a eoas
peopIs have. M. Hoasaoa ny - . rod
-, but be does nse stasd ~ Shese
Of eha,ss foe Cocgreo = dis liza He
l. nos % vsll known - oaAee c.ndiln1sa,
"a ~ ~ il any havs 49, - thak nind1
- - stands aay poaibls eha1es, h0o -
lsaso gsnG dal # nPpss - aluays
- y . sesoas0adidaaa-Dsspa@ Qsa.
. 1puS3ieR.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

Gus in.srview between T,iton and Beecher,
such an interview was arranged and carried
out BY Mr.. Mention at his residence, Be- ch
er and T,lton meeting and speaking then
and there for the int time since Mrs. 1 e
confession. The paper in Mr.. MouitOn's
hands vas . statement by Mrs. 1ilton OF |
the substance Of the confession which the |
had before made and of her wish
and prayer for reconciliation and peace be-
tween her pastor and her husband. The
paper furnished B.echsr with the first
know lie iee he hal, - yet, received, that
Ms. Tjleon had made such . COIL, ion.
Al ,hi, interview between Beecher ant I'll
ton permission was sought By Beccher -
consult with MrsL TiltOn IN that same even
ing. This being granted, Beecher departed
from Mr.. Moulton's house. and in about
half an hour be returned, expressing his re.
morse and shame, and declaring lha, his
lie and work seemed bro usLt to . sudden
nd, Later, on the same evening, Tl:oo, on
10 his houe, found his wife
Weeping and in great distress, slyirg that
that she had meant for peace had only given
ain AID anguish; that BeecL~r had first
allied on her, declaring sha. che had slain
i'm, and that he would probably be tied
elore Q eou.cil Of ministers, unless shs
'ould give him written paper for his pro- :
scsion; vh.ieuron she said he dictated to {
er, and sle copied 10 her own writing
aitabIe p,pss for him 10 ne 10 clear him
.lf before council Of lsin err. Mn
',ltcn. having keps no copy this p ~,
er .huband ss.ed hrr to make
istinct state nent in wiring OF her cwn d.
gn and meaning 10 giving ~LeIsuio, she
Tote - follow: .
xIDSIGHT, Decenb.r ., 1870. c
Ny DEA8 HUsRAxDs-l aesire to Q
ave Hiih you beluse soieg to bed. the STATE d
eot that II. W. Besck~ called upon n
IL evening, and asaed ne il lwould defend d
In sgxna any aocuaaaion in sOlscil Of !
inisten. And ! r pied sIlemnly. would q
J eass Tie aeeu.er ws asy oshss persoa han =
> husha.d. He III ". B. dictated . - p
: which copied . ny ovn, to Be used b q
n - spiMi any oahs asenser sxe.ps ~ q
,shaaA This lsat9 Wa daig1od O
vi.dieaas NJ. BsseAes aG1insl Ill U
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

cultural S.cisty, provided that the Pre- eat
of6cers Of the sWieiy do 0rry out. 10 good
faith, the expressed wishes Of the farmen in
regard to the lair.-Onse Shaft.
With this issue Of the Chief Il suspends
work 1t Netswaka 10 resums IN Hiawalha,
Brown county. Failing 10 receive support
from . pant Of the county printing. - We
we're promised, left % 10 hst,ls With anoth-
er yesr's incess mt toll and economy which
We thought it not our duty to endure il it
vas in our power to do better; this we be-
lieve can be done BY Consolidating With The
"Rrown County Advocate" nov pub i.hed u
Hiawaths, arsangemspl for which have
been made. Hard tim0 with litsle pros
pect of berg better very soon, Is anything
but 6a.tering to Publisher 1t 20 small
town rs Netawaka, IS veil - hsrd for its
people to tempt the eurp vt of his paper
through another year.-Netaraka CHG:
The SUMNER HUNTING.-Ths "boys ere
training doys, cleaning up their guns, and
laying In supplies Of ammuni,iOa for the
summer and TAIL slaughter Of prairie chick |
ems and qral.. The game will b more
than u.u. lily !. n'y this year, sni the bird
are growing finely. Augut l.t the Lac
permits chickea huuting. We hear that |
many pes ms are already hunting them 10 |
III county. This i not ooly unlawful, bot |
II il mean and COVasdly. II takes mean /
sdvsn age Of the noss honosahle sposlsnse
vho obey the Lac, and covardly Eecause 4
,ales an advantage q ehs1birds while they
are TOO yosag aa1 TOO vsak 70 g. cut Of
ne sch of the murdeso0 hmaeu. We are
elsd % hear that certain Of our boys are
ieaeued together to xe that TIE Law project
ire This kind Of game l. soioroed stricsly.
Rola Aptrit.
-Mr. Maanise. Of Kirgman, NJ in cur
civ On Friday, and Sslaaed 10 ~ rasher
Ih;i,l ,ng sdveaaure Of Jsno Ball. to miles
north Of Kingnsn. On Tie ID in, Ball AID
4 conride ~ buffalo shout dark o. .
ridge bosdesine valley through vhieA hey
wsss riding. Ds0ountiaG thsy ffed With
! 6pescer ride. The sninal vss so1.asd,
md charged down upon hen. Thy could
not get the sua 10 Gre sgain, and 90 hey
IN 5os their hosea. and mo0ntsd, via The
bufalo In bot pur-ui'. They 6ed 10 oppo-
,ite Directors. The baosio selasAs1 Hall
ma pursued, aota ithssasdisg several ysvol-
Ier shots. % rapidly % TO overhaul and hill
~ bosss. Ths furious hrute's hoass aruck
aid Of B.lts right leg. Oss Il ~ hosDi
NJ aovpsd , he ssddle, bat - sthe1I
,ioved : n.ossal ~ovsa. Ball ~ AsovaI
,bous s4n ket, md q segamias n fset i
"A 70 hsys 6ons Tie kslese Sanoiae svr
- q d Nissacah. Fossuna1sly The
IuN,lo pansa il a1oahsR diEsslioa, vAieh,
lovss9. Bah ID sot 1seies mil - voI
svsal inn1ssd y,sds asly. BAN s.ys + .
~ . IA Aans tae . ~ hn1hle s8euA (
~ ssoys M ~ - 0oan1s1 snA
,snsA II 0hw - dbuunslano I epuA 4
~ y Wnnainsa GW.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

F9siegT AHD SstlYMGdATi.d TRAINS
Leave Virginia City for Eeno RI 7:aI II. and
S:i5 pm. VIII leave Rene Tor Viz, liza City al
D.. Ia, 7. andi $50 p.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
Sound n.,.ir css Consideration.
why t.o i2'pevlai snoG!l
be preferred

Fir,'-I. IVES established "a 1915, All Is tbs
Old EtI:S. tn.ur-i.ac Company rcvre-cns. 1.
Il g.: a;-.l S-sJss
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

Fag-:I--Tllis Company's lossc5 Al CHICAGO
were less tnsn oSc HUNDRED THOUSAND Irsi.L.la
and HAYS 5ess pad il full. DOLLAR TOR nuLIAa
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
HCtscC % CYES.tcTG.
,srATE OF SAxau KLINE. DE-

ENSTATE OF SA:<tI KLINE. DE-
c-a sg,tI-Nt.".. ) /, r-l'y given 4. The III
.s, .:., 4 hlr.i.iI-i Of Ii,a :i,l> named -
;,t, tis, ,r.lit,:~ Of. and al p-rs''us having
-iaitss ..a:n>t, SID deceased 10 exhibit the
san. VIII The Necessary vouchers within zen
'n,rst- the trs5 publ'rI;i"a ~ this B"t:"e
to L. T!rt'. r>iurd a. has -trIo ',r>' II si-o :.
IL t-..Ts.f str. prrn-by county. STATE # <-l:!a
JOSEPH I.0>EHnrotk.
Administrator OF tf'- Estate e
SARAH kiIIl''. deceased.
Irscsrai,t r -. i%13. Is:S-'~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

Tl.ivt.-THIs CoHPANyDnEsA Fire Business
EvClusiveIy, and none of its assets liab,e
to be diverted for LLFE MARINE losses, is
tie case with ALL other Ensiisn Companies rep
resented on this coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

s5ot5,G-I. hasa subscribed capital OF s., 900.
100, of which Si,5t0,GG0 is PAID Up in Gold
v i'll further accommodated assets of s22I6.ul5
making it at once the Strongest ant, Richest
tirc Ina urance Company i, tbs Herid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY a. 5t5 a. n, 7A5 n.
IL, y5 a. H., Ii 40 =. FL, :.5 =. IL, 3:fj p. III.
and 5.45 p. III.
Leave Carso,, City DAILY nj 6 =. M. So. n.
los. n, l. M, .. H., p. III, ami ?. III.
At virginia C:.y. Gold Hill! AID Cc-2c:! 0acs
Through Tickets can be obtained 20 san IRAN
cisco, Ogden aud intermediate POINTS on the
+. 4. y.
Through Tickets can Re procured 4. t!:e Com
pauy : ofioe irgini4 ior Chicago. Asnass city
AID s.. Louis.
IL. II. YERISETOS.
Genera! Sr.ef;.Itt L,.-ct
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-15

STOCK LAw.-the late decision OF
the Iowa Supreme Court as to the
validity of the Stock Law, is briefly
stated as follows:
The law is held to be constitutional
except the last section. Chapter OF
the 44th act of the 18th General As
ssmbly provides that stock taken In
the act OF doing damage between sun /.
set and sunrise, may be detained 10y
the person whose property IL injured
whether the fences surrounding such
property are lawful or otherwise. The
last section Of the chapter provides
that the law shall be submitted to =
vote of the people of the counties nam
ed and shall not be in force i'm any
county unless majority of the votea
be cast In favor of Its adoption. II Is
held, that the last section of the chap
ter 10 unconstitutional, and that the
provisions Of the act are In farce in the
state, Without regard to the vote con-
templated by the last section.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-15

ACCIDENTAL serious accident be.
fel our friend, Henry Bouman on
Thursday afternoon OF last week.
While he WAS busy, with other per-
sons, in breaking down an old barn
OF III. van Gorkum's, one and hall
miles south of Pella, heavy joist
fell on the back of his head, prostra-
ting him with his face to the ground.
He WAS soon extricated, brought 10
town, and placed under the medical
care OF DIR. Is. +. keables. Mr. BIS
head was wounded both externally
and internally, and his face was fear
fully swollen. He bled terribly 70,
about two hours, which the DR.. I'M
ally succeeded in stopping, and from
that time hope was entertained oi
his recovery. AT this time, before
going to press, we learn that he IL
slowly recovering .-Btcoe.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-15

palsy sprans dwellings esked breasts, scalds, burh
salt rheum, ar ache, etc, upon the human fs1e'
and Of strains, SPAWN, gals, ETC. upon animals 10
one year than have all other pretended rensai"
since the world began. 1t is countsr-irritsnt's
all healing pain rsliever Crippes throw away tnss
erutches the lame walk poisonous bites are rendered
harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar. 1t Ia no humbng. The recipe Is puoiHel
arou I'D each bsttie 1t Is selling no article ~"
before gold and IL sells bessuse it does just ThatI
pretenas TO do. Those who suffer from rhsams-
tism. pain or swelling deserve TO suffer " they VIII
not .se Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 oefllf-
Gates Of remarkable cures, including frozen lno'
chronic Rheumatism, gcut running tumors, ETC. ha''
been received. We will send circular conta'nin'
certificates recipe, etc, gratis to any one requesting
it. One bottle Of the yellow wrapper Csntsur L'b'-
lnen is worth one hundred dollars for spawned "
sweeuied horses and mules, or for serew-Sorm ]"
sheep. stock-ewners-ths liuimeDt Is worth your
attention. No family should be without ten's"'
Eminent. Sold by all Druggists. so cents per DOL
tie; large bottlps 81 %. J. d. Ross Co. I"
| Broadway, New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-15

CALT. for State Temperance Con-
vention Is published In our columns
this week. The meeting will be at
Des Moines on Tuesday next, 10th
inst. Each Church and Sunday
School is entitled to one delegate.
Cannot good, active delegation be
sent up from Marion county? Have
not our Churches and Sunday Schools
nh interest in this subject sufficient TO
induce some action and cooperation
with the State Association The time
il coming when the temperance peo-
die of Knoxville will see the necessity
more clearly than they ever yet have
done, Of some active measures against
the soul-destroying vice OF intemper-
Hnce. The temperance element in our
town has usually been able to hold
control, and will so remain If il is act
i've and watchful but 1t may be east
~ overcome some time when asleep
on its post. Each Church and Sun
day School should be temperance
society.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-15
Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan. |

CHICAGO, Jan. II, 1874.
WHEAT-Ruled active and higher.
closed quiet about cent and half
below the best figures of the dav,
No. l regular, LIZA; Northwestern
.2S(91. 20; No. 2 sold at 1.25Ial .2G,
cash; closed at 1861; Feb. sold to /. y
closed at 1879; March touched l.32,
closed at 1909. On open board in
the afternoon the market ruled
steadier; prices frmer; l.28 for Feb
ruary.
CoRN--Active and higher; closed a
shade off best prices; No. 2, 6l3 cash;
62t February; IS May; rejected old
564 GQ57; new 53f(G54.
CATrLE-Recei pts 2,97l; market
dull; prices tending lower; shipping
steers nominal; 4.50G6.25 medium to
choice; common to choice butchers
sold at 2.75(14.50.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000, mostly
common quality; market dull; prices
weak, light sales Of common TO fair
at 4.80(G5.1 Is; good to choice $3.50,
$40, closing dull; about 5000 in
pens.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-15
CLOTH pEpDLERs are still travelin,

CLOTH PEDDLERs are stiil travelling
through the country offering foreign
goods at apparently great bargains, OH
time. Before you find out the goods
are worthless they will cell your note
and be out of the way. don't deal with
them. Buy Of responsible home man,
ufacturers or dealers, or fthe agents OF
home mills, and if they sell you sbod-
dy for good article they can be made
to right the matter.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-15

A new PAPER, the STATE Record,
has Just started at Des Moines. II.
G.. Orwig fiji Go. are the publish
ers. The name Orwig is load for a
new paper to carry at its head; but
The Record announces this excellent
platform "If any unfit person be
presented for a public trust, or any
one attempts to rob the people, or
deceives them by covering up wrong
against the public, give him news
paper shot on the spot"