davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-21
superior Court-specisl Term.
ACTInN FOR TIE usE AND oCCUPATIoN OF A FEE.

Before Hon Judge Hoffman
VIZ - Xxx s. ~iIcrT~sS. TX. !. an acton ior Il.
and occupson o and 70 recover the Wharfage
Ssbdan one Of he pier. and bushesd He was s into pos
and receipt Of the wharfage and then REFUSED 70 fulfil
Shy 81 View York q ssndf Superior cour Rep s5 sred
ha, he rart ~ right = receive wharfsge q omhead
In his case although the pier does the
city the right o. rossesion and ENJOYMENT does and ~
auction this right The piers IN question Tor term q
yesrs !, . grned es'e and perhsps 20. lmproper,y
been hat fey odd DEFENDANT reh 70 lease Of pier
10 e. - nsfsS Of me sf rom a gs no 1s @ e
uron The statements Of the complain has violated he con
aet take The le,'e and ss: gone 80 Sy s
he has received for snch dues and receipts 70
" ans ard he s.enssn mus ee n ne r ess
demurrer with costs he defendant wishes 70 answer ne
LIABILITY or HorrL EEyrERs.
Before Hon Judg. slosson
Drc. 1-Ta P,,gl, z. so1 - $500 ~ m., a.. ,
verdict his morning for ne psnnn slelse, 70 ne
ornon Of The Court 10 answer me tr, question pro
rrrS Al he lime was broken spen They reply IN The Al
frmave In snswer 70 the qneson-Wss nc printed NOTICE
on ~ nv TSey rspiy in he negative The Jury say
usf The psnf guilty Of negligence IN not syaing lin.
ss. me psopoundea 10 ihem2Tba se sum lo Was not
more han reasonable amount for the plalnh 70 have with
him IN order 70 defray his travelling expenses
EXECUTION IN TsxAs-The Liberty, Texas Ga
~ bny fecsved the e~rg particulars OF the exscu-
ton of lack Bunch for the murder Of Mr.. Deputy, n
OY.rre county The execution took place on the 2Sd No
veuEer About N O'Clock Bunch descended from the
third story c tho Court house, where he was confined
and b,holdins the guard In the room below, excsm
"a uCod On a. gentlemen, how do you DO, slN'
VINE they were removing the handouts tos his fanG'
De SAID cu The hand ~ gu cannot get them tn any
rwayf On arriving IN the aisle 81 The arst door o.
be b4yrg snd sseias tue crowd Vr people, 10 sgA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-21
MARITIME INTELLIGENC T
Port OF New York, December 20, 1856

q
CLEARED.
gteenthIp Geo Law Herndon, Aspinwali-N q Roberts.
S,eamArtp AUGUSTA woodruff Sayannsn--S Mllchll.
steamship MARROW, Fcsier, Chsrieston-sponord, TEeron
Go -.
SAINTS. -.
Shir QnicKsiep. Marin, Iondon-Draham A Diinon
ehr Majestic Decker, IondOu--Nesrnh sons
ship Drigo, Young. Glasgow-Dunham Dirnon.
SIR WandereY, RYDER, New Orlesss-Howes A 20.
gsip Geo Wurlbu,, Post, Mobile-rost, smith \ 60.
pars Uyperion Harfman Barbadees-T Dwight
Rsrk Touiqa, Tonper, Cardenas-Hora Navarro.
Hrr Mon. Chisholm, Rassa Terre-J whitney Go.
Trr y A Reed, Reed, Bermuda M Smith.
Brig Argyle (Br). Green, 81 JOINS MI Rouh tSons.
Rrr Eliza Jane, Kellogg, Franklin, Ia-Peek Lyman
Brig Andrew Ring Hsrt, Sayannah-Deming, Noes Co
echr nendora, Sargent 81 Thomas and akt-Brea, Son
sch, yolurteer. Brown, Hunqcoa-C RE Peters
scsr Arlington, Murch. Mobilc-Sturgee Cearman 60.
eehr n n yiekery Hon,or, KEY West-G A Ferris a 90
Srbr Wright Ghdden. Dsren-Metcelf Duncan
srhr Callero smith. Rishmord-C II Person.
srhr Eclipse Hhchings, Philade lphia-J W Mckee.
grhr Knight sears Portlsnd-S W Isesis& 90.
Sgnr Csbo Nickersno B0st0n-Foster Nickerson.
Sion Henry, Cone View Haven EDWARDS,
steaY er Everriade, Coxeter, JacksQo vNe-Masi
stesrer Parker Vein. Ramsey, Ea~rnore-H rrnnwef
sesuer Delaware, Hand PHILADELPHIA landlords hre.
Seagrer wesernport, Berry, Portlsnd-H Cromwell
ARRIVED.
s,tsnVftr Corssu'lon Welg', PGnpin An,~efo, NOV ~
eut a b IS lrgm SguRmrwn, VIDA Sese and TT pas.9n'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-21


ounces (siog whereas, recestly hear Of sses hsvias
oeen made ss high a. fourteen and eighteen ounces-sAx
and sI75 csch.
fvo families in tbs Island bto affection. among the
rassengtrs on board TIA, II ia'ed ship vas Spanish
csg "a rank stnor Dos jose Do Calsse, and hn wife
Jsgo De Cubs Inere - q pqusni tale sfoa resp cuos
me nssge Of tina, couple, wbich. from feelings Of CON
r.sseysi 10 and sympathy Tor the distress into which
their surviving relatives muEt be thrown BY their unfor
INNATE oecease must wlthboi Tor future occas IN.
mere Gas also board the Lyonnss senior Don gicene
paz Coms. . creole, who had prepared, q, some con
siderable roya album containing, amongst other
hnss, TIC "Smorial otariDgs oi ~ W. provinces o.
fecou 10 I,abes segupda In this slbum, General Concns
sent 70 be psced NE foot o. the throne Tnere,
bowevtr. sppesrs t have remsined, rhhou, naving
caused any sign Of royal appreciation, ~ the shape Of
good "a, oace here Cuba, y ~ suthor senior Cors
~no, sier waiting cossderssis perod ana nnanz rs,
no pouos hat been akeu n nis sbors borrowed some
too three Thousand doAars and wth layorsofe iet
ters FROM General Corcha p TIE SPANISH Ministry pro-
hours elapsed altar Of me loss Of the Lyon
mas had been received here. when an unfecng creditor
presented the widow o. senior Comss note o' Rand OF
Der decs ased husssnd FOR az totally
out or her power 10 pay 81 the moment and because the
.O'. - DOT instantly, pa, = s@.so rs,, sso UPON
Aboui the end Of month (0ctsocr) cargo Of slaves
lsnaea a. Chucas, n the jurisdiction q sancu E,p
rsno Ieut Governor o Trinidad reported - hsv re
cves i-tpsy three thousand collars 70 not prevent ner
Ascv, . orss ,isoe / heard that General cOnchs,
General nonzars sefuudo Csoo senior Don Josquin
rawppraso the fntendente % ns sand had all rendered
fhelr rrssuasions thought better 70 make inquiries
inso the truth Of the statement o,iore sent yoo and
Foard there vss ary tram IN H. VERY recently, hos
.r., b.xe been informed, IRON that does net
an, az she sshtess doubt 70 the authenucy Of the
,nfoy.si,ou Thai General Corcha having recsved gen
a. nr,sv /, 40 90 from memsers Of the spsssh
CORES actually ~ the very ~ spsnlsn MAJ steamer
est IA sp.n the resignation Of tne hgh oce -hcn be
poss whether his resignation vil De accepted remains
1, NJ seer for my part sncore.y ho0e lhss y vii not
vo &c. ~ at~nssrds say "kN U1s ~ uaai c31rs ~
- ~ 49, esvtsr.'' which, being freely rendered into
tnsH.h ust as~, III V be,ser 70 Know tns Nof" u
fss st',.sy Msa,o nAe Unaed s,s'esl arrived rom
Coz FL. "a ID FAlsy lsst, bringng daies irOn
mo t3fya Nv ur n tie sstb OF I1e ineiagstes -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-21

ANN JANE BARRETT,
Bon May 4 IOl.
Died Dec Y. lraJ.
sfisr remains beneath this erected 70 her
memory in ls56 by many friends I
with fairest towers :
Wen sweeien Thy sad grave. Thou shalt mo- lack :
The flower lsts Ike tiny face. pale primrose, nor
1he szur.d harebell Ike thy veins nor leaf
OF egsnune. not sweeter than thy breath.
A clemats, In It's autumna aspect twines around the
and the pedment In carved wreath or laurel
Attne o. tho grave graceful marble vase resting
on an oval sab OF the same material.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-21

s,tsnlt II Constitution Rclr,, rorpn. Ap~sro, Nov Is
ud u IS lr,m sguNmFtn, vGa Sese and TT pass9n
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
PUNCH AND LIFE INSURANCE,

Punch is very facetious touching life insu-
rance in London, and in critieising the policy,
thinks the following questions might, with
great propriety be added:
Did your great-grandmother ever complain
of being frightened to death?
Are you in the habit of reading Mr.. ALI
sons histories, or the morning Advertiser, or
any other publications tending to Iepgthen
life?
Is your wife a strong minded woman?
Do you know any Americans, and is there
any chance of your getting into political ar
guments with the owner of a revolver?
Are you . polite man who doesn't mind run
ming out OF a hot opera-house to get up a car
riage on a wet night?
Did yon ever set upon an Elizabeth drama
OF modern construction, and how man, wears
ago, and who attended You, medically, after
wards?
Do you run after fancy preachers, and do
they make you cry?
was the general state Of your ances-
tors health in the fifteenth and sixteenth CEN
turtles?
Was any member Of your family ever swal-
lowed up by an earthquake?
Do you always take care moi to tread on or
ange peel in the street?
Have yon ever been afflicted with Irishmen
or any other epideEics?
Who curis your hair?
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
4
NOTICE,

DElNG convinced from past experience
ID that this climat tie is not congenial to
my health and in consequence thereof |
will offer the following property situated
in Ottumwa for sale on liberal terms. Ks
One large brick Hotel nearly.completed,
my residence on Second Street, one un-
divided half of the Post Office lot, one
third of that space of ground opposite
my Office, between T. Sinnamon's prop
erty and the river. running back to DR..
Warden's line. Also $50 acres of land
in Wapello County as advertised. For
description of which, see advertisement
in another part OF this paper.
| have disposed of my interest in the
office to DR.. Douglass, and have relinquish-
ed the practice of medicine. Doct Doug
ass will continue the practice of Medi-
inc and Surgery, may be found at my Of
fee as usual. | can cheerfully recommend
him to the public and my friends as a gem
tleman, well qualified to give entire salts
faction professionally to all who may feel
disposed toemploy him.
Jan 10th 56-47tf. A. d. WOOD.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
BIL l. " q s.
PATENT FIRE & WATER PROOF
r @ Q F [ N G..

I T Is claimed that this Roofing is superior to
L any other now in use, for the following
reasoi.s:
LIST. 1t is cheaper than any other that will
answer the Same purpose.
2nd. Iii is not Injured by the atmosphere, nor
when covered for any length of time with water.
1t will neither scale or crack in the coolest
weather, nor flow or liquify in the hottest
weather.
Bird. II is not materially affected when used
as a promenade, and is to a great extent a nom
conductor of heat.
4th. 1t will not color or communicate any
preiudicial quality whatever to rain water
falling upon it.
9th. 1t is more durable than Tin or Shingles,
or than any other Concrete Roofing now in use,
being composed of the most enduring materials
known to the mechanical world, the most
prominent of which is Gum Shellac.
9th. 1t is the only material that an be brought
into general use, that will either make a good
Fire Proof Roof, or what is equally desirable
in our towns and cities, a gooa Fla Roof.
We have purchased the above Patent right
for Wapello, Davis and Appanoose Counties,
and will put on the roofing for all who may
want a good, durable and cheap roof. Or we
will sell the right for Davis and Appanoose
Counties.
For further information apply or address
JOEL b. MYERS & DAVIS.
Feb. 18th, 1896, tt, Ottumwa Iowa.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
VIVID Gam DENY 1T?

mo THE Citizens Of Wapello County, and
i that portion of them who reside on the
south side of the Demoine River in particular
and the Travelling Public generally who have
to cross the river we would say that It would
be to their Interest and convenience to prefer
the UrperoFery knowa rs sOvermans Ferry''
situated one mile west of Otumwa, where they
shall be crossed at all times wbenthe crossing
is safe and practicable with Promptness and
dispatch.
Our Ferry is the Oldest and most Regular
Ferry on the River in or about this vicinity and
is Justly entitled to the name of Permanent"
always ready for a trip without wasting an hour
and sometimes endurilga total disappointment
Gas is the case very often with some other
Terries). Then come on Ole and all. Those who
wish to cross by the year can DO so, at very
satisfactory prices and those who wish TO cross
by the trip can be Accommodated at correspond
ing low pr.ces the Ferry is now owned by
HIcKENLooPER and OvERMAN, and as JOHN"
is familiarly known by the Oldest Inhabitants,
and some of the new ones, as an cold Water
Dog" of the most amphibeoHs kind it should
be a sufficient guarantee that Customers will get
their money back.
HtCKENLOOPER & OVERMAN..
Feb. 2lst, 1856, no. 1ly.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
}1octMal.
"
NO GOD

ihc following v eTses bv the sweetest OF
American Poetesses, Mrs. Lydia II Sigourney.
suggested by the words in The 1lth Psalm OF
David, The fool hath saidtin his heart There
is no God.' 1t is ore Of the finest things.i ia The
language:
No Godn No Godn The simplest flower
Taat on the Wild ia found,
Sbrieks, as it drinks its cup Of dew,
And trembles atthe sound:
mo God'-as.oaished Echo cries
From out her cavern boar,
And every wandering bird that flies
Reprovestlle Athoist-lore.
Thcssoienn forest lifts its head,
The Almighty TO proclaim,
The brocklet on its crystal urn,
Doth leap to grave his name.
How swells the deep and vengeful sea,
Along his billowy track,
The red Vesuvious opens his mouth,
To hurl the falsehood back.
The palm tree with its princ.ly crest,
The cocoa's leafy shades.
The bread-fruitbending to its lord,
In yon far-island glades;
The winged seeds that borne by winds,
The rowing sparrows feed.
The melon on he desert sands,
Confute the scorner's creed.
FNo God' With Indignation high
The fervent sun is stirr'd,
And the pale Moon turns paler still,
AT such an impious word:
And from their burning thrones, the Stars
Look down with angry eye,
That thus a worm Of dirt should mock,
Eternal majesty.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
THADIEUs KOsCIUSKO.

During the American struggle for Independ.
ence, Washington was greatly embarrassed by
the arrival Of foreign officers, who expected
nothing less than one Of the highest posts in
the army, and frequently, when accepted,
proved unworthy Of the stations assigned to
them. Experience of this kind led Washing
ton to be exceedingly cautious in receiving for
eign officers into the service. At this period
Kosciusko presented himself to Washington
fortified by a letter from Franklin. The first
interview between the gallant and generous
Pole, and the no less generous Washington, is
thus described in the third volume of Wash
ington Irving's Washington, just issued from
the press:
what do yon seek here?' inquired the COM
mander-in-chief.
ITO fight for American independence
'What can you do?'
TRY me-
Washington was pleased with the curt vet
comprehensive reply, and with his chivalrous
air and spirit, and at once received him into
his family as an aid-de-camp. His subsequent
noble aud gallant career as an officer in the
American service is well known, and has in
seperably joined his name with that noble strug-
gle to which we owe our present exalted rank
asa nation.
For a number Of year. a suit has been in
progress in the courts Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, prosecuted by his collateral heirs, to
recover the property left by him at his decease
In this country which now amounts to upwards
has been rendered, establishing the relation
ship of the claimants and the validity of their
claim.--N. Y. Sun.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
A4anN and Exchange Office
6 OTTUMWA. IOWA.

H4aMN and Exchange Office
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
THE SUBSCRIBER has opened Gin the
Room lately occupied by the River Land Off
cers) an Office for the
Purchase and Sale of Farms
Hid Londs and 2oasn
Property. nae 4s.s ID ssz-
Purchase Sale and Location
of Warrants, Payment
of TdTes, &c.
Being a Notary Public and having an
.8bstract of Titles, 1own Plat, Sectional Coun-
ty Mrps, and Blonks of every kind he will give
particular attention to The Examination of
Titles and Conveyancing.
ExcHANGE-St. Louis aud Eastern bought
and sold. Collections made sc &c.
Mortgages, and LIST Glass Notes Cashed at
all times.
For Sale, Choice Farms in Wapello and Van
Buren, upon and near the river.
Wild Lands in Wapello, Davis, Van Buren,,
Polk, Green, Union. Adams, and
De. atur counties.
Ottumwa Lots. Out Lots, &c.
Also-Lands and Lots Of w. Ruddick in
Wapello, held by Decree title, for Tax of 81.
no. 3. If. JAMES ID. DEVIN.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
THE ARABS.

Inc intensity OF the sunshine is reproduced
in the Arab eye; the simeon is a terrible sym-
Dol of those gusts Of wrath which desolate the
human sonl. Luxury and Incidence are their
characteristics as well as frey tempers, and
we are at a loss to reconcile the one with
The other. Our sky, as bright as it is, is not to
be compared with that Of the East. After so
days Of deserttrayel / left it, facinated by the
variety OF scenes. In its solitude it resembles
the ocean, but its sweet refreshing Providence
leaves none Of the desert places OF the earth
without some atoning quality. God has breath
ed upon the desert this sweet and CLEANSING
breath. could point out many traits OF re-
semblance between the sailors and Budou;n -
both are free and rowing in their tas,es.--
among either you will rarely find a coward
! prefer here speaking Of the wandering A,ab
a. atype Of the race. The Arab dialcc. il
winch the Koran is written. is still spok en- IL
us pristine purity in Egiris, around Nee ca
The Arab is brave, aud his sense of honor i
irreproachable. He is devoted TO The nf,se.
! nave no doubtthat the Christian knights fir,
learned their sense of honor and cb;y,,rv .
mong The Saracens at the time of the Cru,ades
Inc law OF protection is held in as much 70.
spect among the Arab as is the Koran. Tn.
PRIDE OF the Arab is his birth-right, and digni.
y Is ms natural manner. The Arab is gener.
ons, and honor upon his host, and the nam,
az ue stranger is sacred.--[Baysrd TAYLOR.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
Burlington Advertisements.
FERRY,S MUSIC STORE.
BURLINGTON ::::::. HOW
E.ssG1A Az Wy pNsx.Ls.

Pianos from 1925 to S7G0.
Nelodeons fiom $40 TO $50.
Niolin's from s. TO S25.
Besides these instruments | keep Guitars,
Flutes. lifes. Clarionetts Bass Viols. Drums.
Bahlo., Tamborines. Guitar, Violin, Bass Vol,
and Banjo strings, Glee and Psalm tune books,
Instruction books for all Instruments. Cane
umbrellas and Artist materials, Pictures, &c,
e. Brass bands furnished with instru-
merits cheap.
ca Old instruments of all kinds exchanged
for new.
ey~ Persons sending money by mail for
Instruments or other merchandise can rely
upon being suited as well as il they were
present.
c13- The largest catalogue of Sheet Music
in iowa can be found al my store. 1 an The
sole agent for Southern fora for |Woodlcard
& Bropn's celebrated Gold Medal Piano Fortes.'
no25-ly. A. w. PERRY.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

TIVE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his
l. farm OF 100 acres, on Sugar Creek. 21-2
miles Southeast of Otiumwa, on the Main
State rtad. There are about 90 acres under
good cultivation. An abundance of lime stone,
stone coal. good timber and plenty of water;
and, in shortbas all the advantages of a coed
farm. Healthy, pleasant and desirable loca-
ton. A lol of stock will be sold with the
arm il desired. Possession given immedi-
ately. Terms-one fourth cash, balance in
annual payments, bearing ten per cent. interest.
ALSO:-One hundred and sixty acres of un-
improved land lying five miles west of ottum-
wa, which will be sold, if soon, for cash. at
exit aor' mar low figures, Look out! There
is a bargain offered here. For terms and par
~ticuiars. address j.. w. NEIGHBOR,
Oct y, '56-tf. Ottumwa. iowa.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

STATE OF IOWA,l
Wapello County.
TNstray Horse.-Taken up by Lewis
IL DeforG, living in Washington Township,
Wapello County, Iowa, an estray horse, des-
cribed as a s%orrel, about sixteen hands high,
blaze in his forehead, both hind feet white, a
small scar on the right hip, coIlar-marks on
both ssses, and supposed to be twelve years
old. Appraised at 500.
sept. 1S-3m. Jos. N. CAMPBELL. Cpk.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
ESTRAY MARE.
STATE OF IOWA,
Kt-

WAPELLo COUNTY.
TNAKEN up By Andrew Shearer living in
l. Competine Township Wapello County
Iowa on the firstda of October A. ID. 1856, a
Chestnut Sorrel Mare supposed to be about 10
years old both hind feet white. The left hind
foot white half way upto the Knee also the left
fore foot white, Blind of the left eye. A white
spot in the forehead some white hairs in each
ilank and saddle marks.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Ottumwa, Oct. 22-1S56-s24.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
GgLLMORES TURKISH A
WEE


THlS is the best Liniment which has
/ vet been offered to the public. 1t
is an excellent remedy for Neuralgia,
Erysipelas, Rheumatism, wounds, cuts,
ulcers, burns, scalds, bruises, s~prains, salt
rheum, sore throat, head ache, pains in the
limbs, chest, back, stomach or bowels
Also for founder, glanders, big head swee-
ny, stint, sprains, poll evil, stiff complaint
yellow water, distemper, ring bone. fistu-
la, cholic, bolts. and harness gals, &C.
The words Gillmore's Turkish Liniment
are blown in the glass; also a fac smile of
my written signature accompanies each
bottle.
GnLMoRE's CHocEEA AND DIARRHEA
MIXTURE.
This is the best remedy known for bow.
ell complaints, such as Cholera, Diarrhea,
Dysentery. Pains in the Bowels, &C, nc.
Those who have usedit are charmed with
its medical vitues. The name Is blown
in the glass.
GILLMoRE's VEGETABLE CATHARTIc AND
Liver PILLS.
These celebrated Pills are an excellent
remedy for Fever and Ague, Bilious Com
plants. Cholic, D~ysentery, Constipation
of the Bowels, Indigestion, Jaundice,
Dropsy, Debility, Liver Complaints, Blot
ches on the skin, Fevers, &C. The best
family pill known and can be used with
safety, whenever a cathartic is needed.
n. B. To insure a genuine article and
one on which you can rely with perfect
safety, be particular to inquire for Gill
morcis Vegetable, Cathartic and Liver
Pills as there are Counterfcits in Circula-
ton.
CALEDoNIAN CouaH LICENCES.
Prepared by II. r. Gillmcre. A popu-
lar remedy for Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial affections. They have given entire
satisfaction to those who have used them.
GILLMoRE's HAIR BALsAM.
A beautiful preparation for the Hair
and properly used, will restore it TO it's o.
rigindl sottness and beauty. Those who,
have used it say 1t is the best preparation
they have seen.
Sold wholeale and retail, by ]. PUMROY
Ottumwa, and by Agents throughout the
State.
January, Sd. 1856 No. 46ly.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
REV GOODS!
j. Nh. SWAN & CO.

Wishe TO inform their customers and the
public generally, that they are now on hand
with their usual Stock of Spring and Summer
Goods, and will continue to receive additions
during the season, so as to accommodate all
who may give us a call.
Our Stock consist in part as follows:
Black and Fancy Silks, rich Spring styles,
De Beges. Lawn, Challis, Ginghams, &c.
Spring styles Prints, Furniture do.
Shlrhngs, Checks, Drillings,-
Diapsers &c. Cloth, CASH
meers, Brown Linnen,
Cottonade Denims.
A good assortment of Bonnets, and Bonnet
Ribbon, Wells, Gloves, Hosiery, Men and Boys
Summer Hats-Panama, Leghorn, and Palm
Leaf do. &C.. &C., &c.
Ottumwa, May 18th. 1886
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
DRESS MAKING.

M RS. NELSON tenders ner services to the
Il Ladies Of Ottunwa and vicinity in the
business Of dress making. Residence and
shop n the I'd story Of Sands wooden build-
ing, on Market street.
Instructions given in embroidery, leath-
or work, wax work and hair aowers.
October snk,-R32-t.