davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-11

sy- Sin pfifiser Settler. @is sroB
III @ott2 fraste emit einit Elm arrrer 2anbs
mann eireu rei@en Ssrru. Der Ger ct
erpiberte, baB bies ni9t a~n;useben mare.
. bod, iaste Der Bauer, BEL benz PrOpbe:
ten beiBt ss: Der Simmsl 1T mein SsisI
unb Die grbe Der S9smsl meinsr SiBs-
baraus laBt ii3 feline @rOBe i4dsen.
absr iast mir bisrnad, wie piel Gu4 er
wobl gu sinsm Rode nStbis bate Oa Der
Serr bies wiebsrum nidt wuBte, fubr Der
Bauer fort: @erabe 10 uiel wie i'd, benn
IS ifebt ssi9risbsn: @as ibr einem @rmen
tbut in meinem Iamsn, bas lbabt ibr mir
setban. Darum, wsnn Sbr mir sinen ROd
sebet, 70 babt Sbr ibn GOtt seseben, unb
ST wirb iidsrli5 ni@t Hagen, Sab sr ibm
su tlsin isi. Gut, iaste Der Seer, 10
wiu i9 Dir in @ottes Hamsn einen @od
i9enten, TRACE i'm absr aud Soft iu
gbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-11

.B@ Sin i6warser OeIesat in Gincin;
natl bat Die Anetpoten pom Dem ,9roBen
llnbefannten" UNI cine berei6ert. Na6:
benz CT ii9 on benz vSurrab fir 9upes"
better 9ei9rie'u, fraste CT siuea wsiber
goussen: ISL oieier Mann Sapes, Den
mir iosbsn nominirt baben, berielbe, MEL
der GaSsttsniteaen u;rlda9erte ?-Sapes
rspublitanii9es Gon~sreBmitsliso BON Ola:
bama, mar betanntIi9 i'm Sanuar meyer
gsrtauis elmer g%abettenitelIe in INTERRUPTS
ung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-11

az. Smart. Oils Benjamin 6rant'
lin nod elm gan; fleiner Sunse mar, fano
er eS iebr lan1ueilis unb nit ieinem srois
len appetit ni6t u%ereinbar, baB iein Sater
tets Dor Dem Giien weitldufise Sii9sebete
uerri6tete uno Die Speiien iesnete. Gines
Cages, ais er babel mar, wie man bic Sors
rdtbe fir ben @inter einiaISte, iaste er 81
ieinem Gater: SD ba9te, Sater eS wdre
am serutbenlten, Om iesnetelt iett, no
AaeS beiiammen lit, bic sansen Speiien
elm fir aaemaI bann iparen mir ipdter Die
i3eit bsim Mittaseleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-11

.Y- 3wei Yrofeiionen, bic ibren WanH
nidt ndbren. Setter S9eis itanb, bes
gasabonoirens bei9ul>ist, in New Yort
Dor benz YoIissiridtsr. I'm iein Sanbs
wert befrast, iaste er, er beidaftist fid
nit S9nesidaufeIn, mas ausenblidlid
aber iebr i9Iedt sebe. Der Ri9ter be-
tra9tste ben Barron cine 8eile i9art
bann fraste er: v@aret Sbr int Sanuar
nidt unter b.rieIben alntlase wie bsute
bier unb enti9ulbistet Sbr gud bamaIs
nidt bamit. baB guer @eiddft I'M
@inter ni4t sebt, ba Sbr S4wimms
Isbrer ieib?"
ySa freili9. guer gbren, berielbe bin
i'd, es 1T einmal mein llnsIid, swei @es
iddfte su baben, BON oenen zines I'M Cons
msr unb bas Inbsre i'm Winter ni9t ssbt,
wie ioa i'd ba mein Brob uerbienen2"
ySnbem i'd Sud nod elm brittss lsbren
laiIe," usriette Der &i9ter, vweldes bas
sanae Sabr sebt, ndmIid bas Steintlopfen,
i9ids i9 Sud auf brei Monat auf bic lln;s
usriitat gladuels Sslanb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-11

Iy- 8speis fur bic rumble GefaIt Der
grbe. 2ebrer: .alio bic grbe 1T ranS.
2annf Du, Granj. mir has aud bepeifen
-unS marum bsntif Du Dir bic grbe
runb7
S&aIsr (sSssrnb): .DsiI man feline
Stiefsl tyumm tritt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-11

Rptts; Anfdntisr S6erj ,itmtt hem Gbriftu,
ertettrt he Seelt uue ttcreert fslbf
bic 0eiunhbeit hes Qeihes.

trsit.rt ii. e,sls uns s~eSrs.t fsba
bic 0tiunsbeit hes esibes.
.B- @is bic 3sitsn ii9 ssdnbsrt babsn!
Sm Sabre 1925 erbisIt cine Sofoame Der
beuti9en 8aiierin tdeli6, penn bieielbe nit
ibrsr 9ebisterin auf Der &eiie mar, cine
MaB Mstb, u MaB @ein, 5 MaB Sier,
cine Semmel, elm gierbrob unb cine Mese
Sutter fir ibrsn 3sIter. SdbrIi6 smOli
&Sflein unb brsi S6leisr; mubts audi
brei Gage porber Don Der bsitimmten Geiie
untsrri9tet weroen. UNI lire 6leiber su
maiden unb ausbsHern 81 tOnnen. sic
muBte i%pinnen, to9en, itifen uno Mdbrlsin
ersdblsn unb einen 3elter belteisen f0nnen.
Die &aiierin gjiiela psrurtbeilte cine
Sofba ne gu breiBis Strei9en NIT girfen:
rutben i'm 9siiein bss sanSsn weibIiden
Sofitaatss, neil bieielbe in elmer pollen
Wode ni9ts seiponnen unb einen &itter in
Der Odmmernns auf ibrem 3immer seipros
den Eatte.
SIM Sabre 1871 famen biniide @eianbte
su Sailsr Qotbar, bieier licB bic Raiierin
&i6sa, feline @emablin, bur9 ben Sofs
narrsn-sinsn gblsn BON Seabuns-rufen.
Die aaiierin entiduIbiste iid, nidt ubtoms
men gu tOnnen, inbem iie teine 3eit bate ;
iie mule ndmIi9 ibrem 9srrn Giertu9en
baden.
SIM Sabre 1925 war bic Bibliotbst bes
8lOitsrs 9irldau in S9maben bic beriibms
teiteu. aniebnli4ie (??) in Oeuti@lanb, iie
beitano aus SO Sdnben. &aiier 9einri9
v. eritaunte bariber.
Cont paren uiele Ibuofateu cpitbuben
unb buber, Defenders bic aus Stalien tamen,
in Osutidlanb 10 perbaBt, baB als man Ell
nise untsr &aiier gonrab III. in Bapern
~sefansen betam, man ibnsn Die 3use aus
i9nitt unb ibnen bann %sur,sf: vgtun
&e9tsusrbreber, peroirb bic uni3uIbisen!"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

That INDIAN BABY.-ThsL Lyon County
Times having doubted the statement OF
the Reese River Rsveille of the burying
of live Indian baby with its dead Sho-
shone mother, the latter journal reiter-
aies its statement, which can be proved
and lis vouched for by several gentlemen
we'll known in Austin as men OF vera
city," whose names the editor will pub
lish if desired. The Reveille adds:
The San Francisco Post thinks the
white man who saw the occurrence
should have rescued the babe and at.
tempted to bring it up. This would
have been simply an impossibility. An
Indian child will die if placed ina house;
and. besides, the men who saw the affair
are not 80 situated as to be able to take
the care of infants upon themselves. It
was not that they did not feel shocked at
the barbarity Of tho thing that they dld
not interfere. but only because they
knew it would be useless. They knew
that BY taking the child and endeavoring
to raise it, they would only prolong It's
misery, and they were too tender-hearted
to pursue the only real humanitarian
course in the matter-dash out its brains
with . stone.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

Wrist CRUSHED. - VIM. Sutliffe, q
Eureka miner, met with an accident
while working in mine on Prospec!
Mountain on the 4th instant by which
his left wrist was broken by o rock
weighing some eight OF ten pounds,
which fell from tho top of the drift in
which he was working. He was sitting
down, with his wrist resting on the end
of tho handle of the pick. when the rock
fell. striking his wrist, badly crushing
the flesh and breaking one Of the bones.
The bone was set and the wound
dressed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

AToRxApo..-A tornado struck Leaven-
worth, Kansas, At 8 O'Clock on Saturday
rro,n;n, which did an immense amount
of damage, the losses Of which are esti-
mated 15O, 900 to $25O. 600. This tornado
sped on and reach ed Chicrgo at 8 O'Clock
In the afternoon where its damages
amount to about $3.50, 600.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

Cutting ArrRAY.-At Yuba City. CAL,
last Saturday, John Farrellsstabbed sam
uel Skies three times with pocket KNIFE.
One of the stabs punctured the left
lunp. Farrell is under arrest.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

D,owxrD.-Near Lenkville, oregon,
May 8, WI. Small, John DICK anu
vito we're drowned by their boat cap
sizing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

To obtain any of these letters the appilca
rnnst cali for Advertised Letters.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

In Plymouth Church, on Sunday,
May LIST, Mr.. Beecher read the names
of thirty two ladies who were to join
that church on Sunday tho 9TH in
slant. He announced that such Of the
naw members ~ believed in the ne
cessi,y of immersion would be bap-
.;zad in that form. The form in which
a person was baptized, he said, made
- d;f,arence il tho ceremony were
.ceompanied with faith.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

A CONFIDENCE MAN, representing
.;r,.e,f to be a son of III. B. Claf1ln OF
New York, has been arrested al
Marysville, CAL. for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

THE Democrats Of Trinity County,
cal, have instructed their delegation
- .nnnort Hon. J. w. Finnin for Con-
.re,s. They have had enough Of
Iohn X. Luttrell in theirs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09
Lat Of Letters Remaining In CefsoA
Post Office, Nay q. 1875.

Lat ef Letters Remaining In Carson
Post Office, Nay q. 1916
To obtain any Of these letters the appl'cAn'
,onst cali for =. Advertised Letters.
LADIES LIST.
c.or Miss Lizzie Nagruder, Mrs
Davis. Miss MaryE Robert, Mrs Anna
Lambert, Miss Emma stafford, hrs Emily
GESTLENEN's LIST.
p.o,v Iohn McDougle, John
Berry, George ODehcnAu.: go.
RucL n O'Brien. James
Chsrest- Leon Pinto. Harry
C.rneoter JR Scott, Peter
Carter, George symonos' tnn'
H.mbiip. Sam CO Smith, Isaac
Hammond, Thomas smith, =
1.na Fr,nk Wheeler, James
1srs,v .Iohn Winters l. Busbey
1orS Justin Woodburn,
McMiller, stephen Weicn, james,
McLepnsn, JB Zsmora' Nicolas
b. L. WINNIE. Postmaster
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09


little, blazing-red Irish face, smooth
shaved all but . little grizzly white
mustachs. He looks as if he we're
constantly thinking Of what the Gov
ernor of North Carolina said to the
Governor of South Carolina. "1t's .
hell of q long time between drinks"
Hoar of Massachusetts (which one OF
the family I don't know,-there are
several OF them), sits at the other end.
He is q dignifed-most too dignihed-
but not solemn-old Yankee lawyer,
gray. semi-bald and foxy. On the
other side sits the respondent Belknap.
He il q big, burly, red headed, red
bearded-immensely hirsute-animai
who sits there and tries to look COM
posed. His counsel are old Jerry
Black, the Mephistopheles OF the
American bar, Montgomery Blair,
and Matt Carpenter aforesaid. Neither
Black nor Blair were present, SO will
not attempt to describe them, al
though having seen Black when have
been in Washington I may as. well
saw that he is q stalwart old man, ~
wears Of age, with great gray shaggy
eyebrows and mug as hard as q
prize-fighter's. He is accorded, be-
lieye, the very first place at the Amer
can bar. Carpenter, who ranks
scarcely second to Black in reputation
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
THE LUCAS GAME AS DIDN'T WIN.
How the Reformer. Played his Tricks
at PelIa.


/. H. D. Lucas, the Democratic candi-
dets for member OF tho board Of Su-
pervisors came over on this side Of tho
river two or three days before the
election and made thorough canvass
Of this township. At the last session
OF the Board he opposed the erection
Of an iron bridge across the Skunk
river north Of Pslla, which had the
effect to lose him friends in his own
party. The object OF his visit here
was TO fix this up with his political
friends and hoodwink enough Repub-
llcans Into voting for him to make bis
election sure. In order to do this he
promised to give his aid In securing
an iron bridge across the Des Moines
river between Pella and Knoxville.
BY making this promise he succeeded
In running ahead Of his ticket and
went out OF Lake Prairie township
with 81 majority. We learn that he
told his friends on the other side OF
the river that he would never vote for
9 bridge across the Des Moines. II
this be a fact Mr.. Lucas 10 forever,
politically dead In Marion county,
and can never be elected TO the Office
Of dog-peIter by any party. A man
that will promise one thing to the
people Of one portion OF the country
and something else to another portion
ID not At to be trusted In a public Ca
pacity. Farewell, Bro. Lucas.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
MONITOR WASHER.

This Washing Machine Is now be-
ing manufactured In this city by q.
ii. Woodman, who has the right for
this county. It was patented in 1872,
and thousands have been s0ldin every
State. It operates upon an entirely
new principle. Clothes are cleansed
more by tile operation of steam than
by muscular power exeTtcd upon the
machine,
over forty machines have been sold
here within three weeks, refer with
confidence 10 all parties who have
used this machine. Among Others
will mention Mrs. DR.. Cornell, Mrs.
John M. Jones, Mrs a. q Cunning
ham, Mrs. Philip stambach, aad Mrs.
q. II. Conwell, who have tried va
rious other machines, aud pronounce
this superior TO all others.
Local ageHcies will be established
In oil parts Of the county
experienced can yaaser is wanted.
20-4Stf. q. III, WOODMAN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
PIeasantyiIIe.

NOV. 10.
Items are somewhat like hens teeth
this week, but I will give what ]
have.
Mr.. Blodget, Of Indianola, has been
teaching class in elocution at the
school house during the past two
weeks and AZ the closing exercises of
the term gave an entertainment, Sat
urdsy evening and will also give an
other this evening.
A daughter of Mr.. Stoner, who lives
about or miles south of town, died
Thursday evening, the funeral taking
place In the M. e. Church, on satur-
day.
Mrs. Barnes, also died last Friday.
The weather being somewhat cool,
goods box politicians have taken
their stand inside of the stores, and
are busily engaged predicting, first
the election Of Tilden and then Hayes,
and Vice rersa supporting their pre-
dictions irrefutable argument. The
Denis appear to be almost at stand
still, having but little faith in the
success Of the Democratic Palladium.
In fact they seem to be in need OF
another physician, their great Re-
former having left them in a bad con-
dition, and they have reasons in this
township at least, to feel little down
In the mouth, for of the $50 votes
polled, Hayes received 1856, Cooper 10,
and Tllden only 123, Walker receive
ing2 Bonebrake seems to he the
most popular candidate here receiving
1913 votes and Hamrick comes next
with 191.
1t Is rumored that III. ID. Lucas, the
Democrat candidate, (of pleasantviile)
for County Supervisor went over to
Pella few days previous TO the cleo
ton and absolutely "sold himself"
The facts of the case are as follows
Pella has one member of the board,
and Is almost to man In favor Of put
ting an iron bridge across the Des
Moines, which will no doubt be a
great benefit to Pelly, but not very
much to the balance Of the county.
II she could manage some way to get
another member Of the board in favor
Of the measure, the bridge would be a
sure thing. While this bridge fever
was raging and at it's height. Mr..
Lucas Esq. as is rumored, goes over
and promises TO be that "other MEM
Der" provided they will elect him. II
this be true and Mr.. Lucas wishes to
retrieve his lost character, he would
better to not come out as candidate
for the votes of the people of Marion
county again soon.
Such conduct deserves the hearty
dotestation of every honest man,
whether he be Republican or Demo-
crat. Il. x. w.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
"AIl Hail, Lake Prairiev

The election In Pella passed of
very quietly. A larger vote was poll
cd than ever before, there being OLE
ballots cast. The majority for the
Democratic ticket demonstrates the
fact that the Republicans OF Lake
Prairie are making steady gains on
the Democracy. At the recent cleo
ton we polled about seventy-five
more votes than ever before. The
Democrats counted confidently on
from 800 to 325 Democratic majority
In this township, and some Of them
claimed $50. They were both sur
prIsed and disappointed when the
votes wore counted and their majority
turned out to be only 2S7. All hail
Lake Prairie! It Will yet cast Re-
publican majority. Slowly but sure
" We are gaining strength and At no
very distant day will greet our friends
IN other parts Of the country, with q
handsome Republican majority.
Thors was considerable scratching
done on tho county ticket, and also
on the State ticket, John II. 6tubsn-
Yaush, the Democratic candidate for
Secretary Of State, who lives here,
Ysosived majority Of $50. Mr.. Lub.
borden, the Democratic candidate for
recorder, who lives In Pella, he'd s7s
majority. n. p. Lucas, the Demo-
cratic candidate FOX Supervisor had
Oh majority, while Boydston, the
DsmocFakie candidate for County
Clerk had but IA majority. = large
crowd ~ asoemblsd q The polls al
Day, but perfect quiet prevailed
Mia 1y~ds.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
Eve. Ear. and Deformitlcs.

One or more Of the Surgeons Of the
Central Surgical Infirmary, Of Indi-
annapolis, Ind, will visit Abba, pro-
OCCASIONALLY, at the Monroe House,
Saturday and Monday, Nov. Is, and
q, and Charlton at the Hatcher House
Tuesday and wednesday Nov. Is ard
20. All afflicted with any disease Of
the eye or ear, catarrh, cross eyes,
olub-foot, spinal curvature, flstula in
ano, piles, epilepsy and chronic dis
eases can consult them free Of charge
Artificial eyes inserted Remember
the dates. A-25
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

ECONOMY was the watch-woYd that
elected Mr.. Lucas, and economy has
bssn his special plea ever since, until
thsrs seemed TO BE- prospect:of oatch-
ing few votes ct Pella by promising
IN iron bridge across the Des Moines
~ = heavy cost 10 the people In hard
times. Nice game, that, Mr.. Lucas,
but II didn't quite pan out. Why did
not you tell the people on this side OF
the river that you should favor that
bridge project II you were elected?
Mr.. Lucas, have you not lived long
enough 70 learn that Honesty Is the
best polIcyf" What did you promise
In Liberty township, In the bridge
line, q an inducsmsnt? Will the
vstss you gained In Pella and Liberty
make II al right with your ooncience?
Oh, economy! Oh, honestly Oh, re-
forml how art thou abused by thy
friends!
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15


WBLCH, MCMILLAN d Co. have
moved into their new building 'front.'
Ing on Third and Robinson streets,
snd are opening : splendid stock OF
nsw goods, Their dry goods and no.
ITEMS room, fronting on Public Square,
u one Of the most elegantly finiahed
msreentlls palaces In Iowa, and one
q which Knoxville Il proud. IT.
vhlts and walnut finishing IL grand.
When the stock IL al In they will
nsks : display which has certainly
sevos bsen sxeslIsd II Knoxville.
1hs dry goods room opens By broad
Asshvays Into the grocsry department
YAleh fronts on Robinson street, and
sentains one 81 the largest stocks In
~ eity. This arm has an excellent
Sash frsds, and deserves IL all. We
ely5se our psadsrs v call and sec the
establishment when they come 70 the
~, and also 70 gre shars Of their
r1o ~ Weich, Mcmillan = Co, gem
lDoonou 10 d>light 10 showing not
- rbelr goods but THAR utmost
= ~ md pezifeness r. Al callers.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

Notice Is hereby given that on and
after Nov. LIST, 1875. the undersigned
will do work at their shop on the cor
ner Of Main and I'd streets, in Knox
vile, only for the cash or its equiv
alent.
Thanking our many patrons for
past favors, by fair dealing and fair
prices, we hope to inertia liberal share
of work In the future. All kinds Of
produce taken In exchange for work
1925 JAMES a. WARNER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

DIED, 1t her residence on Mont
gomery street, Knoxville, Iowa. Nov.
7th, 1875, Mrs. Bell, wife Of John
Hosford, in the 10th year Of her ago.
On Thursday. 9th, after funeral
service at the Christian Chapel, the
remains were borne TO their last rest
Ing place In the City Cemetery.
Deceased was born In this city Sept.
18th, 1865. Was married Aug. 22d
1879. to Mr.. John Hosford, OF thiS
city. How brief the period Of welded
life! Though 30 early taken away
she will yet linger In the memories Of
those who knew her, and knowing
had learned TO love her.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
Executors Roaice.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been duly appointed by
tho Circuit Court Of Marion county,
Iowa, aB Executor Of the estate Of
william Kent deceased. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
deceased, are requested 10 come for
ward and make payment without de-
lay; aud ell persons having claims
against gaid estate will present them
for allowance, duly verified according
to law. WM Bl'AlN,
November ~. 1875. Executor
2f.47
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

COLLECT an assortment Of the post.
ago stamps now In use, and put them
In an album, and you will have splen-
did pictures Of American Statesmen.
The picture on the 0ns-osnt stamp
represent Franklin; twos, Jackson;
threes, Washington; fives, Taylor;
skies, Lincoln; sevsns, Stanton; tens,
Jefferson; twelvss, Clay; fifteens,
Webster; twenty-fcus, Scott; thlr-
ties, Hamilton; ninstlss, Perry. The
seven. twelve, and twsnty.fours are
not now issued, but many Of them are
In circulation.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

One bay mare; age IL years; black
name and tail; one white hind foot;
star In forehead and snip on nose;
back tendons on left fore leg enlarged;
high carriage and full Of life. Stolen
about tho Goth OF September from my
pasture east OF Knoxville. Any per-
son returning, or furnishing informa-
tion leading to the recovery Of said
mare, will be literally rewarded.
A. ID. WETHERELL.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

WASHINGTON. The township tick
d elected In Washington township
10 q follows: Justices Isaac Ander-
SON, r. J. Wilson; Clerk A. g. Keith
Icy; Assessor Geo. Bonebrake;
Trustees John Bailey, II, J. Dewitt
n. q. Smith; Cons.ables Lewis Ben
nington, Eam'l Snyder, all Republic
ems except Mr.. Snyder. The Re-
publicans had nominated only one
constable, and gave the vacant place
10 Mr.. Snyder a. compliment, re-
gardipg him . good man for the
place,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
Board Of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors for this
county met In this city on Monday
last and canvassed the vote Of the
county. The result ID given In tab
ular statement on our flrst page.
We have condensed the table some
what by emitting names Of some Of
the candidates, but still give enough
10 make : showing quite satisfactory.
The board authorized the Treasurer
to deposit the funds Of the county
with the two banks Of this city, In
amounts a. near equal ~ practicable.
The banks are required to give ample
bonds for the return of the funds on
the call OF the Treasurer, the banks
taking all risks Of theft, fire and every
other con tingenoy. The banks have
already given such bonds, and the
bonds have been approved by the
Board.
Upon agreement Of the parties In
terested In the matter Of the removal
Of the Iron bridge across White Breast
1t Jones' Ford, the Board appointed
8. 8. Arnold Of Dallas, David Smith
Of franklin, and Joseph Porter Of
Lake Prairie. committee to examine
sites and to report to the Board In
January a. to what should be done In
the whole matter. The committee Is
10 meet Nov. eth to consider the
question, hear the parties and decide.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

q. w. PALMER, " the Blue Front,
South side Public Square, has now In
store : splendid stock Of new goods
comprising Al unusually large Assort-
ment of dry goods, notious, b0ots and
shoes, hats and caps. Anything you
may want In these lines will b found
1t PAlmsr's and = fair prices. The
ladies' 50 there Tor thslr drsss goods
and trimmings, Tor AnDshoes, gsitsrs,
substantial winter shoss, ehiidrsn's
shoes, for their fins gloves, hoslsFy,
and everything required for modsxr
fashionable toilet The gentemo1
find there also what they want fof q
OUTFIT Tor winter, for themselves anf
the family. The Blue Front 4 ; GOOD
plaes FOR trade. Take our vorA f0 4
onse and give Palmer tyiaa.