davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

from there il went to the granary. to
the barn, to the wagon shed and ftsn
thence to the dwelling, consumank
the whole business, and it was with
difficulty that the mother rescued all
her children from the burning build
ing. Mr.. Waits coat was hanging
in the barn, which contained 81 in
cash and 5000 in notes, and was alse
destroyed. The total loss is estimated
ut not less than $500.
s. M. Davis, keeper Of the Lee
county Poor House, has been charged
with outraging female inmate,
when she was in a helpless condition.
C.P. Banch, formerly we'll knoWn
citizen of Maquoketa, committee
suicide in Galveston, Texas, recantl.,
while in fit OF temporary insanity.
On the 9Th inst., Daniel Costello, Of
Dubuque county, endeavored -
shoot an OK which was intended fer
slaughter, and in trying to get the
animal in proper position the gnn
was discharged, the ball passing iate
Costcllo's side. All efforts to. go
his life proved fruitlsss and he di14
from the effects of the wound
The following is list Of patents
granted Iowa inventors for the week
ending November Z, 1876:
j. Jennings, farm gates, Wilton.
A. Lewis, washing carriages,
Shellsburg. j,
A. Prott, weather strips, Percival.
Il. Richard, nose rings for awiAs,
Tripoli.
r. Waterbury, measuring rules,
Mason City.
Ii. Winden, grecers' sam pie sasss,
Clermont.
A. Garfield, cultivator, Davenport.
T.. Stewart and +. Smith, feather
renovators, Ft. Madison.
+. Stewart, puncturing impls-
ments, Eft. Madison.
j. WarEsn and G.. Wilkes, anti
friction bearing, Monroe.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

There is clear republican MAORI
ty in the United States of from a
quarter to q half million. But If the
honest count Of the votes as cast
shows that Tiiden has a majority Of
but one electoral vote he will he duly
inaugurated president on the ith Of
March. And so if tho count shows
that Hayes hasa majority Of one he
will be duly inaugurated president.
Grant, commanding the army and
navy of the United States as presi-
dent, will see to 1t that the man who
was elected, whoever it may be, will
succeed him unmolested next March.
-- cate City.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
Eot.n nndihe presldenck

The first vote OF Iowa for presi-
DENTAL candidates was cast in l845,
three years after the State was all
mitted To thc Union. Since that
time the vote at each election was
as follows:
Eighteen forty. eight Taylor, IL
03i: Car, 1908; Van Bufep, ll2G.
There were 800 scattering votes,
and the vote in pottawattamie Mo-
nOnaj Was not counted. Casa' major
ity oyer Taylor and Van Buren.
Eighteen fffy-two scott, $3.50;
Pierce, 1852; Hale, 1900. Pierce's
majority over scott, 1907; over both
Scott and Hale, l97.
Eighteen fifty-six Fremont, 4j-
i96; Buchanan, 1865; Fillmore, Q.
6G9. FremOnt's majority over Buch-
anan, 1913.
Eighteen sixty Lincoln, 1892;
Douglas, 55G69; Bell, 1868; Brecken-
ridge, 1884. linroIn's minority over
all, l24l0.
Eighteen sixty-four LincOlnssaGG;
Mcclellan, 1856. Lincoln's majority
1880.
Eighteen sixty-eight--Grant, l20.
800; Seymour, 1910. Grant's major
ity, 1850.
~
Eighteen seventy-two Grant, 100
100; Greeley, 7Il2I; O'Conner, 22o2.
Grants majority over Greeley, 5000;
over both Greeley and O'Conner,
J6S07.
Eighteen seventy-six-TIe latest
returns for the Fresent year indicate
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
sOwa Items.

The saw mills at Dubuque are clos
ing up for the winter.
Ihe Iowa City Lecture Association
has concluded to get Beecher, Cough
and Miss Potter.
Hon. Christian Wulweber, late T..
$. Minister ~ Quito, has returned 10
his home in Dubuque.
The first division Of Burlington's
first narrowgauge road, that 10 Win
field, Is about completed.
The Iowa Central Railroad Com
pany has reduced the pay Of track
men to 81 per day.
Two hundred and eighty-seven
persons signed the pledge at Francis
Murphy's Mason City temperance
meetings.
One day last week Henry Wait, re-
siding few miles south of the
Wheeler farm in Sac county, shot a
prairie chicken which was sitting on
a wheat stack. Tho wadding from
! the gun set the stacks on fire, and
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
Vote of Marion County for
Last Wear and This Year
Compared.

The above table shows some very
remarkable changes, and results
which are very gratifying TO Repub.
licans. Pleasant Grove township,
heretofore invariably Democratic,
steps over gracefully into the Repub-
lican column and gives Hayes So
majority, which added to the Demo-
cratic majority of last year shows q
Republican gain of II. Give Pleas
ant Grove the first banner. Liberty
also changes front aud marches into
Republican light by a majority of y
and Republican gain of %. Three
cheers for Liberty. Dallas, and Union
forced down their old Democratic
maiorities to and /, and Franklin
held its last years position manfully.
Summit did nobly, especially in Civ
ing Mr.. Hamrick almost all even
hundred votes ahead Of his party
ticket, as shown in another table
herewith, and holding her last years
~ majority on the national ticket.
For the achievement OF this splendid
result on Clerk in Summit, the credit
is largely due to leading Democrats
who put forth every effort to defeat
the man OH their ticket whom they
deemed unworthy of the position he
sought, Clay, Washington, Indiana,
Swan and Franklin all did we'll. Our
Republican friends in the Democratic
strongholds of Perry and Polk stood
brayely by their colors; and in Lake
Prairie they did handsome work ex-
cept in the matter of Supervisor,
wherein some We're led, by promises
of an iron bridge across the Des
Moines, to vote for Mr.. Lucas and
sacrifice Mr.. Ely. Knoxville
"scratchedn severely, as usual; but
this time the Democracy itched
about as badly as Republicans. \
majority of3SG for Hayes, and a Re-
publican gain OF 100 over last years
result, give us a record to eproud Of.
The entire vote Of the county on
Presidential electors was 1903. The
entire number of ballots cast was
probably rs high as 53j0--the largest
vote ever cast in the county. The
result shows that the Republicans
have gained BY the increase Of popu-
Iation in the past year. We have the
county now, and by wise and careful
management may hold it. Let all
Republicans resolve TO hold together
and maintain next year the advant-
age we have gained this year. "Uni-
ted we stand-divided we fall"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
Jokc on comics. I.

The election Is over now, and We
may be pardoned for publishing this
good joke on Conley, the greenback
candidate for Congress in this dis
tricG. The Refofnt- Leoder, green
bacIS organ, Sept. 2lst, Of Mr.. ConIey:
Prompt, faithful and energetic in
business, Of genial and social temper
ament, and possessed Of clear
strong mind, and healthy physique,
and withal gifted orator, we are
safe in saying that no better man
could be found in the district, To de-
fend the interest Of the laborlDg
classics. We commend our candidate
to the kind consideration Of all good
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
reaNiey.
Fort DODGE, No

FORT DODGE, Nov. s, 1867 =
TO THE KNOXVILLE JOURNAL
A copy OF which was sent me dated
Nov. LIST. Strange that ] remained
two days in your city, and asked
you, or any Of your folks to show me
up, If was fraud etc, and that no
word WAS said until was away and
unable to reply until after election.
Bot we may set such fair treatment
| down as another evidence of the
spurity and justice of the party man
ayers. Dodge along.
Again, almost two columns Of
your precious paper devoted to me
personally, just on the eve of our
important election, whose personal
character could have nothing in the
world to do with tho issues mt stake,
and which tried to discuss. Why
did not this JOURNAL OF Great
Party, IL was worthy OF attention,
answer some Of the many historical
facts that recited as acts Of their
party, that ought to cause voters to
think before voting. Again, you
start with the grand clincher, "Daw-
ley, Reformer." Reform Is the Ies-
pecial thunder Of your party and was
years ago, and has been until the
word sounds sickly; and so said in
my opening speech and placed our
cause on direct seif-interest, and
maintained the right so 10 do. You
and the Democrats are the reformers,
and had so fully appropriated the
word that we made no pretense.
You therefore better husband your
own stock Of small thunder, to put
with the "bloody shirt"
Your Mr.. Rogers, was never
known as Republican, and it
would make you sick bejabbers, to
call him one.
My deal with him had nothing in
the world TO do with the land office,
and he was put up to sue me by par
ties to a local fight we were having.
And his Attorneys made these re-
marks: Mr.. NJ. ID. O'Connell said
to Mr.. Vincent that his testimony,
knocked Rogers case out Of water,
after very unexpected verdict ren-
dered, -four men on the jury, being
engaged in the local fight against us,
and / would not allow my attorney
TO set them of, knowing i was right
Mr.. A. M. Botsford, Mr.. Rogers
attorney also said publically, and in
my hearing, that ii was the "damn-
edest verdict he ever heard Of"
And the Judge set the verdict aside
without my ever moving in the mat
ter; which part you do not mention,
and which you know well as the
rest of the story. But 1t did not
suit your holy purpose and would
not have proven you Republican
journal of high tone etc.
You refer to Hon. B. 4. Cue, so do
/. Now go to him for the exact
facts, and he will tell you 1t was a
fight made on me and friends
in local matters to beat Mr.. Pomeroy.
AS to Curtis and Rosa, the case is
brief AS frequently occurs, there
had been piece Of land entered, and
on account Of fraudulent, or coun-
terfeit warrant the entry was can
eeled, and as isalways the case, my
client had the right to supply an.
other warrant, and take the land
These men G. and b. called on ms
just as had got notice to supply
the warrant, i showed them the let.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

doubted inajorities, clustered and
stolen and plundered away from it
by a few kuklux gangs and mob
of New York trough necks.n With
a fair count of the vote that has been
cast, South Carolina, Louisiana and
Florida, are Republican States, and
we all know it. Mr.. Tilden and his
friends know 1t as we'll as we do.
And we have more faith in the man
hood and patriotism of the Repuhli-
can party than TO believe that it will
let the white leaguers and kukiux
take away with their shot guns, what
We have honestly and fairly won at
the polls. II can't he done. In its
mistaken magnanimity the Repub-
lican party, when it had its foot on
the throat of every gallows-bird of a
gebel in the land, let the traitors up;
granted them their Infamous lives,
placed the ballot in their murderous
hands and made citizens of them.
And now these pardoned felons are
seeking to conquer the party that
pardaNed them, by using against its
ballots their shot guns and revolvers.
The people OF the south might as
well know now as at any time, and
If they don't know 1t, this Is the best
time i'm the world to teach them, that
this kuklux business is played out;
that they can't elect Mr.. Tilden by
stuffing ballot boxes and shooting
negroes; that the time has come
when we will have fair elections
in every State in the union, and that
when we carry = State by a fair, un-
doubted majority, we are going to
have that State counted in by the re-
turns, and not by gang of kuklux,
not man OF whom can read or write
to save his worthless rebel soul. Mr..
gilden has no more right to send his
secretary end q gang of his friends to
Florida, and a lot of his strikers to
Louisiana, TO fix up returns, than he
has to send them to Iowa. Those
: atcs don't need any assistance from
Mr.. Tildcn's political bureau in foot
ing up tho returns, any mcse than
Iowa does. Just imngine, if YOU can
imagine such a thing, LOT Of New
York rough necks from the lower
wards, coming out TO Iowa post
haste, after election TO help count
this State for Tilden. How long
would it he before we would send
them on their way to st. Louis, by
river, without boat. If the people
Of this country want Tilden for their
President, all we'll and good, they
can have him. But II the people
elect Hayes, and tho Democratic
party tries to elect Tilden with the
shot gun as they tried To elect Brock
enridge with the hayonet, they will
meet The Republican party right
where they met in 1861, and they
won't find wretched, cowardIy,
half-rebel Jimmy Buchanan in the
White House, either. "Our liber-
ties we prize, and our rights we will
maintain"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

A Davenport Democrat, before
election, agreed with Republican
that If Hiram Price should be elected
to Congress in that District, said
Democrat would wheel the said Re-
publican through the principal streets
OF Davenport on wheelbarrow, and
pay for treats at every saloon on the
way. Price was elected, and the Rad
took his ride and the treats for his
crowd, accompanied bya brass band.
It made lots Of fun for the boys.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
To The ladies' ni Knoxville.

MRS DR. COFFIN i teaching dress making
WI after CornwalIs selEnhing chart by O new
ksxseln Of cutting by measurement founded On
ArcuYats and certain mathematical calculation
whsch insurcs perfect tit without changing
Mitch saud Obgiatcs the Vexat80Ils ~ the old
Method Of bastiug aud trying on Of the more
patterns. Il Is simple and easy of APP
nIscatOB, and viii eiFe every lady using Ii the
Mfisiactiou Gf a iress artistic 10 make and per
Ht 81 tit
Nrs. Coffin ranks sgaaking among the
& she takes great pleasure la teaching il to
tsa 1esitous of acquiring IT, Dresses cat % or
- For information call AZ residence on East
A1ion street as al Office OF Coffin &slaith. l1tf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

The government commission to
treat with the Sioux Indians for
their removal to the Indian territory
has disbanded and returned east, af-
ter two months Of labor, during
which time the members have tray
eled $500 miles, attended seventeen
general councils, and secured the
Telinqnishment Of the Black Hills
territory at the hands Of chiefs rep
resenting 10000 Indians. The work
has been much more successful than
was anticipated at the outset.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

that Hayes majority over both Til
den and Cooper will be about $1,000.
The State has twice elected Demo
cratic electors and six times Repnbli-
can electors. During the twenty
eight years that have elapsed since
the first Presidential election, in
1918, the voting population has in
creased from 24,253 to 207,453, and
the more they increase the more cor
rectly they vote. Iowa is the State
to live in.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

open safes and drive Southern Re
publicans by thousands from the
polls, but we feet assured that they
cannot prevent n fair count Of the
votes returned in Louisiana, Flori-
da and the Carolinas.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
LODGES. L

F.& 4. y. Oriental Lodpe No. g. Knox
II. Vile, meets sat. Eve. on or before f3iIl moon
each month.
i. .OPPEstfEraER. Sec'g J II DAVIS III ".
FnADMOR CHAPTER. 40. Is r. A. NJ, Knoxville.
/ meets Mon. Eye ON or before each fiIll moon.
] OPPENEEIMEg Sefy q w. MITCHELL, III T..
O.O. KNOXVILLE Exc AAIPMENF No 81,
1. Meets on the first and Third Friday evenings
cf caeh month. Visiting Pairiarchs are invited.
/ GREGa Scribe. J. r BELlAMg, q. p.
r O. o. F.-ENOxyILLE LODGE No. -. meets
/. every TuesGy evening. Visiting brethren
cordially invited 10 attend
+ t;FFr5 Sec'Y T. g. GltSos r. q.
= o. o. F--MGriou Degree Lodge No 90 Daugh-
!. ters Of Rebckah meets every second ard last
Friday evening in each month. Visiting Broth
crs and sisters are cordially invited 20 attend.
Hrs ALLIE BRIGGS Sem q b. BOYDsIoN NJ. q.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

In Panora, Guthrie county, this
State, lives a man whose first and
middle names are John Cass. When
his wife wants to be particularly
severe she changes the first name to
TacE~
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

GHURCH DIRECTOR \.

METHODIST EPIscDPA AL--Rev. j. q Barton,
1tsgfar services every sabbath az u A. ~ altd =
= NJ sabhath-scha0l at a. ~, John a. Neich.
SUPERINTENDENT. Public praper meetings every
THURSDAY eve. Young peoples meeting every
Monday eve,
PsEsBYTaRIAS, o. s.--Rer. r. =. Dodder pastor.
Service every saDbalitat - A b. AMI 2. - Sab
lsth-sclool a. D a ~. Wv CIaddiek, saperif-
tcndent
PREsBYTeRTAS, C. P-No pasteg sabbath
school AZ ~ a. or Immediately after morning ser
vice Andrew BARNS superintendent.
faElsTfAN. N.--Elfler q. r. pig pastor serYires
every sabbath at IL a. r. and 155 p N, sabbath
school 81 9 4. Nj, II y. James, superintendent
BAPffsr.--No q pastor. sabbath school &C . u.,
" Al Mckee superintendent. Biblc-eiaSs al 21S
F.M.
LrTHERAS.--Rev. 4. !. crigleT, pastor Seryi-
ces every alternate sabbath at II s. n, aid ls p.
iuteldent
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

Democrats and Republicans who
opposed the election Of Maj. Boyd
ston, and are now rejoicing over their
grand victory will remember how
the Democrat denounced their course
an n s'cowardlyv warfare.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
=-- ------s---7'
Township OMcers.

S"Aoh4R SAASOAS.
The following officers were elected in
the different Townships in this esaAty,
al the lase election;
justices, M. c. Hunter, ). Fl. Reeves.
Clerk.--L. II. Marsh.
Trustees, ~. .Whalry, David Loyniekas,
ID. W. Croll.
Assessor, ,--tJ. A. Durham,
DALLAS.
Justices, John Willis, y. Lang.
Clerk y. w. Elder.
ssessor,--N. Buekalew.
Trustees, wv. X. Elder, r. Ryskisw,
II. A. strahsn.
Constables,x-J. $. Willis, X. Miller.
FRANKLIN.
Justices, w. II. Noftsgsr, W. n.
Wslcher.
Cherk Thomas Worth
Assesssr,--L. "A. Heinzelisg.
Trustees, John Clark, j. W. waagh,
WIN Schrader.
Constables, VIM williams, Frank Bal
lard.
INDIANA.
Justices, ~ BENZ. Rogers, JehR Mark.
Clerk, ,--R. s. Eaines.
Assessor.-E. w. Haines.
Trustees, H. y. Norris, j. X. Csthsart,
Jas. Monroe.
Constahles,T w. Rutherford, ". Jsa~
nings.
kNoXvtLLE.
Justices. T.. X. Woodruff. p, X. Swat.
Clerk N. Rockaiellow.
Assessor, Wv. r.. Young.
Trustees, u. A. Bonsel, Jesse Ksss,
Thomas Jenkins.
Constables. w. II. Shields, ~. ". Mar
shall.
LAKE PRAIRIE.
Justices, Henry NolIsn. II. Nsysnssch,
G.. W. Martin.
Clerk -. Brinkhofl.
Assessor VIM Wander Lindes.
Trustees, Joseph Peter, N. Sell. l..
wander Linden
Constables, Allison Lee, Aris Shaksl.
LIBERTY.
Justices, H. a. Owens, =. A. &skAaek,
G.. Il. Whistler.
Clerk, Pierce Metz.
ASSESSOR b. J, Pack.
Trustees, "A. ID. Steele, A. y. Brewer,
James G. OdeI.
Constablcs, ). E. Groom, III. y. carr,J.
Hunt.
PLEASANT GROVE,
Justices, -. II. Jackson, j. r.. Fisher.
Clerk, Ira o. Ishatn.
Assessor, ,--R. II. Conn.
Trustees,--C. Mentzer, n. Jshasss,
Samuel Glenn,
Constables, David Evans, Peter kahn.
PERRY.
Justices.--B. +. Brous, wmJ. HaEhss.
Clerk James NJ. Brous.
Assessor, Peter Aulman.
Trustees, ,-B. r. Brcus, VI. III. hughes,
VIM Cambridge.
Cpnstables. WIN Cambridge. n. u.
Hughes.
Justices.--W. Il. Altman, A. Teter.
Clerk I'D. Nc Fseters.
Assessor, -. j. Finch.
Trustees. ID. Wink, }. 3. Everett, j..
Jartnan.
Constablss,-J. +. Pal msr, W. Tsylsr
For Justices A. Teter and VIVA JarMsn
tied at the polls. in drawing Tetsr wss
the pot.
RED Rock.
justices, IS = Sager. j ID Bedsll.
Clerk, ,--simson Fouch.
Assessor, w MikeselI.
Trustees, M Baker, w s Cooper, , n
Barr.
Copstabies, ,-s. ). Petty, A. y. Celsrsvs.,
SUMMIT.
Justices, A. N. Reed, r. =. Bearasr.
Clerk,--z. Il. tonnold.
Assessor, - Lucian Reynolds.
Trustees, ,--Gsorgc oreutt. W. r. Rice.
u. s. Hurd.
Constables, Jonathan James. Peter
Kester.
SWAN.
Justices, -R s. Bowers, $. II. Cafrey.
Clerk. VIM Fairly.
Assesor,-W. j. Mottern.
Trustees Simon Walker, is We'd
dell, David Phillips.
consta5ias, -. NJ. walker, MeHrse
Marsh.
UNION.
Justices, VIM Blain, james Werthlns-
ton.
Clerk - VIM T.. liver.
Assessor, M. V. Harsia.
Trustees, Henry Ysger, y. W. Franks,
j. X. ShieI.
conytables WIN NJ. Davis. xi.rhsa
Swaini.
WASHINGTON.
Justices, Isaac Anderson. 4. J. wiIssn.
CLERK. "a. G. Keithly.
Assessor, ia. r. Bonebrake.
Trustees, -. Il. Raily, II. J. Dewitt, n.
=. smith.
con.tabiss, LOWS RsnniHx,os. =. y.
Snyeler.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
RLACKSMlTHlNG,

IET JAMES Of the late firm Of Roberts & James,
IL ~ win hereafter be luuud at his new shop on
Main street. one block west OF brick Bank build
GEg prepared TO do all work in his line including
shll kinds Of repairs shoeiug manufacturing wag.
E6lis, buRgies, spring wagons, etc. Satisfaction
.fuarantced in work and prices He cordially IN
Esites all in want Of work 10 call.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
KNOXVILLE N6TIONAL BANK.

II INONYILLE IOWA. Capital, Sl00000 Gold
IA silver, Government and other Securities
bought and sold. Interest allowed on tilu5 de-
posts. special attention given 70 Collections
open from Q 4. ". 10 4 r. NJ. except sundays
DIRECTORS
A. W Collins, S. J.. Collins, J. $. CuunHghan
jackson Eamey, a. j. Kerr, Bttenbendcr
= K Dellamy, ". Bachelor, L. B. Woodruff
OFFfCFks.
4. W. COLLl&5, Prest, JAS CUNNINGHAM, Y. r.
4. J. BRIGGS Cashier. 5,i5tE
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
EnanITuRE

& .. YOUNG would respectfully iniUrm the
u. citizens Of Marion County that he has open
cd a Cabinet Shop on Robinson Street, west of
the fremont House up stairs in the room form
crly occupied by the Republican OhlCe. where be
viii have on hand all kind Of Furniture, and Cox
fins 0f all sizes which be win sell low for cash.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

John Kenny, a farmer, committed
suicide by drowning in the Missouri
river, near Sioux City few days
ago
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

Republicans will find deal of
comfort in the official tables we pre-
sent this week recording the result of
last weeks election in this county.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

shot-guns and pistols have made
this election deadlock. Let us hope
ii may be unlocked without fnther
use OF such appliances. Pistols may
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS nov prepared to take
/ Contracts for all kinds ai work in his line Of
business, such az Brick and Stone Laying ana
Cistcn and Fiue Building, all Of which propose
10 do with dispatch. and III good jfKmanlike
manner / warrant satisfaction, Materials flrlt-
ised II required; anda credit tiil Christmas viii
DC given 10 parties that desire H.
G-40-ly ii. J. BONIFIELD.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

The grand result still hangs on
Louisiana, South Carolina and Flor
ida. Both parties claim tho victory.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15
KNOXvILlE MARBl WORKS

} OBI9SOE BROTHERS, Manufacturers and
b Dealers in Monuments, and Head stones aud
rave yard work OF every description. Near
ByQ
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

4 fend in human form recently
cut out the tongue of horse in Mt.
Pleasant.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON late OF Keokuk
has located IN Knoxville FOR permanent prac-
ee. His extensive experience in hospital and
4lyatc practise, enables him otreat successfully
q chronic diseases. Of both sexes Lung diseas-
\ are made aspcciaIty.
sthee and residence corner Main ard bth
frfets 2i3iy
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

VIM. Foney, colored, and Eliza
beth Peck, white, were married at
Waukee, this State, a few days since.