davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-09

ILLINOIS,. .
CHAMPAIGN,


Sptci al Dispateh to TIE Chicago Tribune.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April 8--An exciting town.
ship election occurred yesterday in this town.
Two full Grange tickotB woro in tho field. II. J.
Dunlap, for Supervisor, represented tho Cham
paigD Grange, which has Boston charter, and
=. E. Chester the ticket for the country Grange.
The contest waH sharp, but Dunlap received
nearly 200 majority.
Judge Upton, Of Bloomington, arrived to-day
to tako Judge Smiths placo on tic bench III the
Circuit Court, for tho trial OF certain caseH.
Judge Smith takes Tipton's place at Paxton.
AT BpnINaFIELD,
Special D3spatch 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
8pn1NaP1ELD, ILL.,, April 8.-Tho whnky ticket
Taa elected In tho town oloution hera by m
average majority OF 400.
Spfcfai Dispateh 10 JHe CHICAGO Tribune
ELa1H, ILL.,, April 8.-Tho election un Tuesday
resulted in clolce OF tho following town otli-
GERS: Supervisor, doorge p. Lord; Assistant
Supervisors, II. =. Perkins, L, ". Raymond
Clerk, Il. ". Padel9orl; Aasessor, q. Hosen-
Grams, Collector, e. ". MnRJ Highway Com.
missioner, n Diahepl School Trustee, 2. L.
, 1874-04-09
Proposed Action Of tho Honrd Of Luke Under
writer's.

A1oV0aEH <EEk&oH VI EuD 1s01IIH V1 1&I1kc U51uE1.
writer's.
Vezsel.ownera and navigators nt n1oup tho limo Of
lakeB, hayo neen more less aated over tha nctop
Of The Lake Underwriters and innny hnye bcou tho
n1alelcttons lnuncod upon tho offending ones It "
now learned from tho Buffalo Courier that William
Lowering, Chnirnlup Of tho Executive Committee Of
tho National Board Of Underwriters, aud Mr. u j,
Smith, Secretary. hayo bcen appointed 1notubers OF
the commission whose duty fs to examine Captains an,l
Matea OF vessels, and to grant certificates Of
qualification unAer the recent action Of tho
Committee Tie third member Ia to be an experienced
is 10 be tr.nuactcd tn Dufiao, reduction Of nor
cent is to DO nnde iu the premium Of cargoea where
The ycsBelH in charge Of oficora recognized by tAp
Couln!isGon. Tho rules and regulations by which tho
Commission to be goverucd provide tint It shall
, 1874-04-09

daily. -
known p,tgiiint. while III Oark's Batnon ut Amity
street. 11enr South Fifth ayenl1e Now York. hai
q quarrel with William. olougii, son Of prof.
Olongl,, and was probnb1y fatally shot. Olough
oBcaped.
, AT meeting yeBtssIraay Of tho depositors Of
otl In April, 1872 tho report OF tho 1socoivor waa
road. It Ahowod the liabilities Of tho bank to
DO s59o,o0o, and it's assots .e54c,ooo,' Of Which
tloro IL In tho hands of tho Assignee only $5l,-
600.
Tho Baltimoroand Ohio Railroad Company yop-
tertlay declared 4. Homi-nnnua1 dividend OF mar
cent. on tho stock Of tho Washington branch.
, 1874-04-09

11RCtHF I]iapHEcH 10 TIE CHtcdT8 1'ffGHHE,
W1LKEsnARnE Pa., April 8.-rAo Memorial
Presbyterian Church of ths city WIS to-dny detl-
icatod with remarkably interesting and i'm
church to tho prosbytory Of Lackawanua, tho
dedicatory sor,non was delivered by the Rev, DR..
Duryea, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Nearly thousand
poraous wore in The building, aud many wore
unab1o to gain aamittance. Tho Memorial
Church iB massive Htone structure Of Gothic
architecture. 1t waH built by Calvin Wadhams,
n prominent lawyer Of this place, in momory Of
his throe little ol1itlron, oil OF whom wore VIC
tins Of Hoarlet foyor. Tho cost was about
3l2Q,0QQ
, 1874-04-09
MASSACHUSETTS.


IdE SENATORIAL QUESTION:
Special Oispatch to The Chfcapo tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, April 8.-rhe voting for Som
ator to-day haa boon interesting hut protitless.
There were four ballots and no ohoico waH
effected. nor was tlloro any clear indication OF
what the upshot Of this protraotod struggle
would oe. On tho first ballot, which was tho
fourteenth In joint convention. but two mem
bels changed from their position. In tho thIr-
toenth ballot, tho Democrats who yotod for
Dutlor returned to Curtis aud Dawes nun
voted for George T. Bigelow, ox.OAlef-Justse
OF tho Supreme Court ot tic State. Tho result
of tue ballot was as follows.
Whole number. 200
Necessary to choice. .lI3
Dawes. 90
Hour. 10
OurtlA "a
Adalns ~
, 1874-04-09
Mcclure; Library Directors ". II. 1lintzo, J..
". Ratlatoad.
II. L.. Hunt waa ro-oleotod Supervisor of Dun
loc TDWnAhin.
DANVtLLE,

W. ItHllHIGAu.
ii. i. Hunt waa ro-elcotod Supervisor Of Dun
dec Township.
DANv1LLE,
Special Dtspatch to The ghfcaan 7rft,ne.
Yesterday party iIuos wero totally ignored. j.
g. Holden -was elootod Supervisor aud William
Morgan and James Knight Assistant Buporyi-
sors. Tho fight oentorol on tho ol,lcos Of AS:
aossor mud Collector. tho present incumbent,
toon consecutive torms, boing dofontel by lis
majority Ill q vote Of 1,205 by Thomas s. Parks.
JOLIET.
sptetaf q pfspassh @ 70 a'" Ghteaao Tribune.
yiaora elected In tla county yestorday stanis Us
follows. politically: Democrats, ia; Ropnb-
llcans, 9; Farmers. 8. In thie town. two Of tl,c
Assistant Supervisors nre Republicans. Tho
Farn,ora mado nominations III but few towns.
protty gonorally.
Specfat Disnatch to The chicapo 7+tbune.
sti Ia sALIE. s,aa,. ll April 8-The La sale town
choice Of Michael Dyrno without opposition for
his third consecutive term as Supervisor.
DIXON,
Spee19,!! e! h:pat1h % Ihs chteaao Tribune;
headod for Collector BY Jamos Tracey, s was
elected by majority. It was vory amusing to
aeo Roman Catholics and nIothodlHsH working
togother for tho good cause. Such n thing Inns
novor before happened sInco tho organization Of
the city.
> AT BLOOMINGTON.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
). BLOOMINGTON, April 8.-The township cleo
@ tions % yestor1f,ay, brought out larger yoto than
and four votes wore pollcd. Tho ofbcora elected
wero as follows: Supervisor, N. s. Sunderland; !;
Assistant Supervisors. George ". Price, r. Whit
NOR, Anton Never, Duncan Funk, Elijah Horr,
aud Jeremiah Wo1ch Town Clork, Q. Wators
AHRagHnr Af}nn1@ fnftrfn Ho11oc+1r WILLIAM
Mintor; Commissioner Of Highways. n. B. Alb
bott. Although most, II not Ill, the above aro
Republicans, no poitical iasne WAS made in tho
election It was q FREQ fight, and with a larger
number Of candidates for tho paying Offices than
were ever known before.
Special Dispatch te 9ht Chicago Tribune:
M NonaAn' ILL.,, April e:1,;Iownshp election
Thomas Loer; Assistant, John Gregory Col
1ector, g. T. noodor; Assessor, Timothy Mill ;
Town Clerk a. Z. Dickinson. Tho choice IL an
oxcol1ont ono.
Special Dhpatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Pn1NcEros, ILL.,, April s.-The Anti-AIonopo-
lists elected their entire ticket hcro Yesterday,
oxcopt enc Of tue candidates for Supervisor and
Justice Of tho Pence. The fight was hotly con-
tested on both sides, mud a very large vote was
pollod. Tie Republicans woro greatly disap-
pointed over tho RESULT as they had anticipated
All easy victory. Tho returps from tile various
towns In tho county aro coming In fayornb1y. Tho
strong Republican districts Aavo beon heard
monopoly, which ins,lres good working major
isy IN tho Board Of Supervisors against tho lAt-
publican party. There can be no doubt TINT tGo
backbone of the Ropubiicon party in Burean
County is broken: Strong efforts, hnyeo
political wiro-pullers and part Of
the press to keep up tho organization with tho
win hope of carrying tho fall election. It is be-
, 1874-04-09

ARRrvED-Schr Charles Hlbbard IIarris' Pier, cedar
posts; scow Lawrence. South 1lavcn, wood achr Ad-
ratlc Grand Haven. lumber schr MYRTLE MuHkcgon.
Cenrovil!e. wood stmr Muakegon Grand Hayon, sun.
dries tug New Esa, Grand Haven, lumbar; towing
Grand Haven lumber, City Of Erie, Grand Haven,
lunabor Eelr Koschu,n Alnapee, raroad ties Bchr
Mary 3. 1Ialc. Muskcgon, lumber.
OI.EAnED-st1nr kuskegon, brla pork, 10 Iris flour,
18 pkge l1uor IL aacks feed, and 1ldrles acr Aus
tralia, Muakegon, toms band lron ton 18th twine.
, 1874-04-09

BOSTON, April 8.-Wool re1naina In tho eame quiet
stne previoun]y notired choice Ohio aud Pennsyl-
vana ilccccs e command 65@57c, aud are acarce and
rn Lots not reported i'll condition hnvo been sold at
50@5?o; Mtchigan and Wisconsin 1eeccs,. 48@52o :
range from 400 Csc for good aud very choice auper
extra md extra.
, 1874-04-09

t5,4o. argo number Of Tcza' c"ttlo wero ho'd on
pu1nta tcrnB.
<:!MitEEp AND LAstnH-Noce!pts- total for tho
Scck 11,0O Market firm nj 10 TN laat wCnka pricos.
Ioaa-lccalpta-1s 800; total for week II coo head,
ngnfnst 10 o0 for thu sa1no timo Lust week. Market
G3D, Is,
, 1874-04-09

1loGs-1he hog trade waa moro actiyo aud prices
sidcraby larger than on yesterday or Monday. but
thcrs nyersupply, only few scattering lots
manng 1n tho pcn ltiBold ut tho close Of trade THIS
evening Tho fact TINT the EASTERN markets are loo-s
Ing better gave shippers confidence, and traiing
brisk at 5@l0c ADVANCE ut 81. .1U5.25 for common
ut f30a540 for oliu1n all1 ut s5b0@5. .85 for good
to cho!ce. There no oxtra uIld few choice, but
the average quality was better than yesterday or tho
day before thore hcng noticeable falliug oil III tho
number Of acalawaga. Sales were chiefly ut S5.25@
6.6Q, Tho following Aro Autea
, 1874-04-09
TELEGRaPHlC BnEVlTlES.

Twenty-nino gsnduatos OF tho University at
lansing Mcl,., wore altnttted to practice yoster-
day in this Supreme Court. The LADIES' will hold
i tampcranes naAassmsatiug 1tldRy, sud tbs
, 1874-04-09

THE WEBr side.
The counting hpro was into1orably allow,
partly owing, however, to the uumbor Of split
t1caets.
The roturnB from the Seventh, Eighth, Tonth,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Wards
are, for Assessor: Rafferty,, 1920; 1fehring,
1.i63. For Collector: o,Brlon,, 1871. Hickey,
1855. For Supervisor: Kincale, LOLA; Bakor,
1,118. Those figures Indicate tho election OF
nlnorty and Baker, and 1t ia not unlikely that
tho Ninth Ward will olect O'Drion.
, 1874-04-09

Three lolhrs per to ln added when transferred,
which Charge follows tho shingles.
Thickness Five ahingiea to be two Inches In thick
ness. Lenglh-Hixteen inches
HARDWOOD.
Black N'alnut-CounterB, $100.O0@160.o0; oloar,
$50 65.00@6500 common, S35.o0@50.00; GULL S20.0o@
$500; flooring, $4,000.
Asll-0!ear, s2Y.00a 4o.oo; common, st6.oo@25.0o;
cull. $1,000 o@l5.00; flooring, s3o0o@ 1000.
0ak-Olear. $20o0aao.oo: common, $1G.00@25.00;
cull. s80u@15.00.
1Iickory-;Cear. $2s:oo@to.0o; common, s2o.oo@
3sGo Gull, M sl2eo@lsoo Sa; 1s!n1. .o.,ar ~.
Gull, Sl0.0U@15.00.
nntterunt-olcar, ss5.oo@eooo; common, $4,000
5000.
cllerry--clear, slo.0o@ao.oo: common, s15.oo@
$500 Gull, s1e.00@1800. -
whItewooi-olear, sso,oo@4o.oo common, $2o.oo@
$500 Gull, $40. .00@tt.00.
Wagon stock-llickory axlcs, per set, $1.0o@t 80;
wagon roles Zach, 4555c box boards 0.0o.
do counters, 6oo rosewood 5o5soo; white holly SOC.
, 1874-04-09

Before this vote was declared there wns
LONG DEBATE ovEn nuL1Nn
Of President Loring, who tlocldod tint nombor
asking to voto aftor he, As Chairman, Ind In
qnfrcd II all had voted mud directed tho Clerk to
return tho count but bofore tho vote had boon
doelarod, could not have his voto recorded. Io
held that tho voto, although "viya yoco," was
Of the nature Of ballot, and TINT hls
direction TO tho Clork to return tho
count was equivalent to an announcement tint
tho polls wero closed. Gen. Dunks and
othors asoutly disputed this ruling, Banks na-
sorting TINT It ia 30 contrary to American usages
Tint It would invalidato an election. After the
ruling had boon once sustained by tho Conven-
ton, it waB 1econelderel, aud, tho appeal being
withdrawn. President Loring took back his rui-
Ing, md submitted tito question to tho Conver-
tion, and It was voted that mo1nbor might vote
or change his at any tinno before tho result Of
touching tho proper method Of proceeding under
tho 1aw Of Congress- have arison during this con-
tost, md on ono occasion John Quincy Albums
said 10 had always believed tho Inv unconstitu-
tonal.
, 1874-04-09

were quiet. Two propecrs, Toledo and Ncwburgh.
formerly Twcet) were takon for wheat to New York,
at 37c pcr 100 lbs. Tho will take nbout 900 b
, 1874-04-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. April 8.
Tie receipts Of live stock during ts laat week havo
, 1874-04-09
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.


LUMBER rnEIanTH.
Mania.so, $2.o0tS225; Eluakcgon, $1.75; Lutling-
ton, pontwator, an f3augatnck, s200. -
Tho Wholesale market was quiet. Tho oGerings
G but there not much @a
or tires cargoes Of coArso mixed 1umbor md c,lls
wcro disposed Of in tho afternoon Tie oEertn9s to-
comparatively good anpply At tho yards. Common
inc boards and short lcngshs scom to 10 mostly r.
shingles ii 100. Piece ptnir il hold 1t s1o5O COM
mon ch NJ 90. Tho Captains Of ycsselA just ar
rived from tho lumber ports report Tho rvore md IN.
land lakes still frozen over, aud tho recent cold
weather as strengthened the leo 10 TINT tho prospects
Of m early oponing nro not go favorable It is prob
will be Hight. It is believed TINT tho lumbar left over
from last tho docks accessible to vcsses has
nearly I'LL arrived.
At THE YAnDH.
The yard trn1e continues fnrly nctve at unchanged
Prices. Hardwood is quiet but without quotablo
, 1874-04-09

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, h ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Union Ufjof, Hafson and Esn0f-sts. Ticket o
u South clarks opposite Sherman LIouae. and at Dspos
, 1874-04-09


1
Met''.' ssssssttss l
Higeiow. Observation-Disclosures. /
1uhiHs.'s l
Tho DawoH mon loforo tho ballot lad OK
presAou thor confidence Of golting 100 yotoa to-
tay, aud
wEnE MUCH D1sArpo1NrED.
Immediately aftor the ballot 1t wAa voted to talso
recoBs for flftcon minutes. This VIM Bpont in
conforonco Of intlivd,tnls on tho floor, and tho
noxt ballot WIS regart1od with Bpeolal interest.
voting:
uhwcA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Of
Hoar G5
cnrt8. n
AdanH. 10
bantord Observation-Disclosures. II
= > I
JndEo JAmeA D. Colt, pittafell.
whittier.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18
Chairman Central Committee.
Centerville, Iowa, May Is, 1874.

Gen. j. B. Weaver, of Davis cOun-
Y is daily developing strength and
influence as candidate for nomina-
ton for Congress by the Republican
convention at Ottumwa on the 10th
prox. 1t is not unfair to say that
if Judge Sampson should not allow
the use of his name, Gen. Weaver
will appear in the lead at the meet
ing OH the 10th. He is generally re-
garded as the peer OF the ablest men
in the district, and not wanting in
reputation for integrity, a thorough
knowledge and appreciation Of the
needs and demands Of the West
and the whole country, an
earnest sympathy with the peo-
pie. and a disposition to labor
zealously to bring about through
Legislation such reforms as the neces-
sites of the times require. Although
there are other men In the party OF
the District, whom, If nominated,
we can support as cheerfully and
heartily as we can Gen. Weaver, we
are disposed to think the party could
not make better choice. The
JOURNAL can endorse heartily the
remarks of the PeIla Blade, appear
ing in annt!lcr column.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18
Rep nbliean State Convention
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN !
STATE CEN. COMMITTEE OF Iowa,
MARSHALLTOwN, May 6, 1874. J
The State Convention of the Repub-
lican party of Iowa, will be held at
Des Moines on "Wednesday, the lst
day of July, at the hour of II O'Clock
A. NJ. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates to he voted for at the Octo-
ber election, 1874, to fill the following
offices, to-wit:
Secretary of State,
Treasurer Of State,
Register of State Land Office,
Attorney General,
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Supreme Court Reporter.
The basis of representation will be
the vote cast for Hon. james Beck,
Supreme Judge, at the last general
election, to-wit: One delegate for every
POO votes, and one for each fraction
over 100 votes.
A. III. NEIDIG, Chairman.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18

The gentleman whose name heads
this article is prominently mentioned
az candidate for Congress from this
District, and his name will be sub
mitted to the Republican Convention
which meets in Ottumwa on the 10th
of July. Gen. Weaver is citizen oil
Davis county, and is we'll known
throughout the District. He is in
the prime of life, of commanding
presence and gentlemanly bt airing, ~
lawyer Of fine legal attainments,
sound judgment, great energy, and
an eloquent and logical speaker. His
integrity as citizen and public man
Is above suspicion, and we know Of
no man i'm the Sixth District who
would be more popular or make Il
stronger race than Gen. Weaver.
There are several candidates in the
field, and the Convention should not
wisely and select the best man, one
who will command every Republi-
can vote in the District. such man
we believe Gen. Weaver to be, and
would be glad to see him nominated.
He has the energy and ability to
make a popular and useful Congress
man, and would soon exert and com
mand that respect and influence at
the National Capital thatsome of our
Iowa delegation do not. He is very
popular with his neighbors, which is
An endorsement very few can COM
mand, and speaks loudly in his favor,
ever he may be, will find him an an
tagonist who will make the canvas
lively and interesting one. His
military record is without stain
Iowa sent ont to the late war hn
Drawer officer or more faithful soldier
than Gen. j. b. Weaver. r.--Petiu
Btade.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18
Q " really don't know" is certainly

he" really don't know" is certainly
plain.
Are w. X. Rouze and Allen Short,
delegate selected by the Anti Monop-
oily convention of last Saturday,
willing to go to Ottumwa on the 18th
Of July next, and assist in placing
this man upon the ticket and ask
their Grange friends to assist in send
ing him to Congress? Mr.. McCor-
mack knew they would not thus
degrade themselves and sacrifice
their party. Perhaps this is not the
reason their names do not appear in
his published list of delegates to that
convention, and the names of Geo.
W. Crozier and Henry l.. Bousquet,
both Democratic lawyers, do appear
in place of the Republican farmers
who were selected by the conven-
ton. Perhaps the point is plain
enough now. Will the Senator now
dare to rise and explain, or shall we
publish the proof of his perfidy?
Still we must insist "Smoke him
out"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18

j. l.. Mccormack, JAS. Mathews,
Barrett Clark, James Broderick, Al
len Hamrick, G. III. Robinson, Lot
King, +. c. Barker, J. Donley, t. j.
Anderson, III. Neyenesch, Green Il.
Clark, w. j. Millard, Sam'l Breck-
enridge, Jno. Robinson, Jos. Met
calf, Jos. Porter, Sam'l Anderson,
Dan'l Sampson, Geo. Harsin, c. HI.
Durham, - Davis, and one gentle.
man unknown.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18
RATES or ADVERTISING.

criticism and censure of the party.
The committee of Congress, indeed,
could not find proper grounds for
taking South Carolina in hand, but
it did express sympathy and con-
sciousness that there was much to be
deplored, while there has been no
stronger denunciation of the enor-
mites in that State and elsewhere
than in the Republican press, On
the other hand, and as an illustration
Of the difference between two domi-
nant parties, during all the Demo
cratic delirium about slavery in the
Southern States before the war, we
recall no similar powerful criticism
and unshrinking condemnation in
the Democratic press of the country;
the managers of the party in those
States were never called to account,
but all guilt and responsibility were
thrown upon "Northern interfer-
ence.n
The fear that the Republican party
has fallen hopelessly under the con-
troll of unfit leaders and disastrous
counsels is not justified by the facts.
We do not say, of course, that it has
wholly escaped them, or that there
is not conflict with them proceed
ing at this time. Indeed, that is just
what we do say. But the encourage
ing sign to those who know that in
free countries government must lie
carried on by parties, and that there
is now no great dividing issue in our
politics, is that the Republican party
has healthy vigor enough to wrestle
with its own evils and abuses, and
that events show Willingness and u
wish among its members for puriti-
cations and reform. lfit be said that
the truth is, the party is sinking, and
is therefore merely throwing over its
contraband freight, we reply that
this is the very thing which other
parties have not done nor attempted
to do. The Free-sOil Democrats in
1918, the Douglas Democrats in 1857,
tried to persuade the Democratic
party to Tighten the ship, and they
were themselves thrown overheard
for their pains. And if to-day, as
will not be denied, the best Republi-
cans In the country have more heart
and hope than for many months be-
fore, 1t is because they see more
clearly than they have liither,o
been able to see that there is a spirit
in the party which is courageous
enough 10 give battle to those
who would disgrace the common
name, and spirit which now
seems to have the prospect Of victory.
--Haper's Weekly.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18
KNOXVILLE NATIONAL BANK.

KNOXVILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL Slo0, 200
IN Gold, Silver, Government and other
Securities bought and sold. interest allowed
on time deposits. Special attention given to
Collections. Open from A. M. to P. III
except Sundays.
DIRECTORS,
A. w. Collins, S. l.. Collins, J s. Ginning
ham A. j. Kerr, Jackson Rhmey, 5. X.
Bslamy, J. Bittenbender, w. Bachelor. Il.
B. Woodruff.
OFFICERS.
A. w. COLLINS, President.
Us. CU>sISGa Vice President
A. j. BRIGGs, Cashier. t5.i5tf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18

The person who acts as editor of
the VoTER-JoURNAL is very sad
because we don't take notice of his
old maidish appeals as to our peltic-
al status. We will answer, how
ever:
Heretofore our position has never
been doubtful. 1t was not SO last fall
when we assisted the Grangers IL
thrash the Radicals out Of their
boots, and we doubt not our conduct
in the coming election will be eqna'-
ly az satisfactory to our friends as ii
will he disgusting to our enemies
What we shall do several years from
now we really don't know.
Now. Mr.. yOTER-JoURNAI man
don't let ia Very you any more, het
give more attention To ynur ~ "a
fery nice party aanirs. Desos.h's
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-18
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

TNHE ERSIGNED is now prepared
i to take contracts for all kinds Of work
in his line of business, such as
Brick and stone Laying. Plastering
and Cistern and Fiue Building,
All of which propose to do with dispatch,
and in CAD workmaniike manner. l war
rant satisfaction.
MATERIALS furnished If required; and a
CREDIT till Christmas will be given par
ties desire IL.
(6401y) Ii. j. BONIFIELD.