davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

Our readers have doubtless observed con-
troversy between the Organ and another city
paper, usually designated the White House
Scarenger,n which has occupied these two pa
pers during the last few days, in relation to
the Government advertising. With this con
troyersy, the senior editor of the Organ has
had no concern, nor did he even read il, until
his attention was called to the "White House
Scavenger" Of Wednesday .last, in which the
editor Of that paper INDUCED in false and libel
lous illusions to him. He then requested his
associate to state that the senior editor neither
wrote the article to which the Scauenger re-
ferred, nor knew anything of the facts to which
it alluded This was done in our issue OF
Thursday, and the "Scavenger had an OPP
portunity of doing justice to itself by with
drawing It's villanous illusions to one who had
in no way participated in the contest.
1t did not suit his malicious purpose, nor
could he so far deviate from his usual prac-
tice, as to do justice to himself when it involv-
ed the necessity Of retracting charges against
the senior editor of this paper, which he knew
were utterly untrue. On the contrary, he fol
lowed up his base and malicious illusions tc
him, in his issue of yesterday, with the knowl
edge of the fact, that the Junior editor of the
Organ had distinctly stated, that the senior
editor neither wrote the article, on which the
Scayenger commented, norknew anything abou
the facts therein contained We do not refel
to this matter with any other view than to ap
prize strangers sojourning in Washington 0
the true character of the pusillanimous puppy
who conducts the Scavenger"
To the citizens of Washington, who know
| in what manner he lied about the Organ du
ring nearly the whole of last year, and that w
distinctly announced our purpose, months ago
(after denouncing his articles as unmiigate'
falsehoods) never again to notice him, there i
no occasion that we should address ourselves
They are aware that he is proyerbial for men
dacity Members of Congress and other
however, who are strangers here, might sup
pose from the fact that an honorable gentleman
had condescended to slap has ja,os, he is there
fore worthy Of a similar notice from us, but W
shall not thus elevate him above his true stan
dard, we shall treat him as we would treat
quadruped of similar attributes, called in gen
teel vernacular a polecat
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

a 1ENl LEHMAN hCcustOmeu to COTFes~
IN pondence wishes employment TO copy or direct
letters and documents OF otherwise assist in such
matters.
The same gentleman has several fine Rooms for
rent fionting on Pennsylvania avenue, at No. $50,
well furnished. They are convenient TO Dexters
Hotel, where meals may be procured
Address +. O. at American Organ Office.
dec 1-dH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

~ In our issue of Wednesday last brief
allusion was made to the meeting between Ho-
race Greeley, Esq, of the New York Tribune
and Hon. Mr.. Rust, Of Arkansas, in which the
writer of the article INDUCED in language and
sentiments which do not meet the approval Of
| the senior editor of the Organ, and though
written in vein Of ridicule, rather than Of Sc
robustness, the article was, to say the least of
it, exceptionable The City Council proceed
ings inserted on that day occupied five col
umns of our paper, and for want of space, the
senior editor of the paper, made no contribu-
tons to the editorial department in that day
issue. The paper was wholly made up by an
other gentleman connected with the Organ.
4 - We invite attention to the letter of
w. H. Randolph, Esq, late Postmaster at
Huntsville, Texas, and TO the editorial of the
Union Advocate, published at that place. We
have had occasion so often to notice the reno
walls of competent men from Office by this ad-
ministration, on the sole ground of their
Americanism, that we permit the letter and
editorial above named to speak for themselves.
We trust that the reign of anti Americanism
is nearly at an end and that the time is not
distant when it will be no disgrace in the eyes
of United States administration, to be ma
tioe born American.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

WAR DxPAErsENr.-Army Officers Resioned.-
The designations of the following officers have
been accepted by the President to take effect at
the date opposite their respective names
First Lieut.. Richard s. Smith, fourth artillery,
January 13, 1856
First Lieut.. Horace Hsldemsn, eighth infantry,
February 1, 1855.
First Lieut. Robert B. Thomas, second artillery,
January 81, 1855.
Second Lieut. Malcolm H. Nichols, tenth infant
Nv, January 81, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

urOR SALE on LEASE.--A number of un-
improved lots fr sale or lease, located in various
parts OF the city. o. WARD.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

sSg- Potomac Building Associations The
Stockholders of the above Association hereby
titled that at the next regular monthly meeting,
which will take place on the first Monday in Febru-
ary at Potomac Hail. certain amendments to the Con-
stitution viii be proposed full meeting is desi-
rable
By order of the Board of Directors
C. ASHFORD,
ian 3l-FSa&M Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

sSg" Il EN- perance NOtice.---Mr. FEIsTER,
known as the Ohio Selfsharpener will lecture the
Evils of Intemperance, at Temperance Hail. street.
ON Sabbath afternoon, ats O'Clock. The public are
cordially invited to attend and will doubtless be well
entertained.
BY order of the Freemen's Vigilant Total Absti-
hence Society. JN0. JOHNSON,
feb Pit Cor Secretary
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

eY- Sermon to Lawyers Baptism.-The
Rev Dr. Teasdale will deliver forensic discourse,
next Sabbath morning at IL o'clock, in the new Bap-
fist Church, on Thirteenth street The public gen
orally and gentlemen of the legal profession partcu-
larly, are respectfully invited TO attend.
The ordinance of Baptism will be administered to
several candidates in this Church on Sunday night.
To avoid interruption, those who desire to witness
the administration of this significant and impressive
rite are aectionatey requested to be present. fpos-
sble, at the commencement of the services,
feb Pit
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

ley Be not alarmed, Ladies, we arc not
about recommend you pantaoons edge tools, or the
ballotbox But most respectfully do we recommend the
Of Durnos Catah Snuff indispensable toilet
matte feb O.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

E8y- Metropolitan Mechanics Institutes
The members are informed the annual fee is already
DUE and must be paid to insure their right The
next Exhibition and the perpetuity of the Institute
depend on the prompt payment by members and
junior members of the fee to
III. JANNEY,
Financial Secretary, 34s, Penn, avenue
ian l6--3S r-4 81.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS or PHILADELPHIA-The
Annual Message Of the Mayor of Philadelphia was
presented to the Councils on Thursday The total
funded debt of the city on the Slst December,
1855, was Sl67sl ,470 81, of which the sum of
SS,60o,000 is in subscriptions to various railroad
companies, for which the city holds stocks This
leaves the funded debt, independent of said loans
and subscriptions, little than eight millions.
The payments made in 1855 for the debts con-
tracted in 1854, amounted to over million of dol
lars, The estimated receipts of the city for the
current year are Sl,9l3,3ls 81, leaving to be
raised by taxation, independent of outstanding
warrants $2,5T3,l69 81. The expenses of the
city for the current year are stated at, $3.50
475 So. The Mayor approves of the present or
ganization of the police, deprecates proposed
reduction of the force, and advocates necessary
TO the suppression of vsgrancy, the establishment
Of house of correction.
The restraining liquor law has not secured the
advantages expected from It, but has yather result
cd in the abolition of all restraints upon the liquor
traffic, and produced destructive and lamentable
effect. The reorganization of the fire department
has afforded the most satisfactory results. False
alarms, firemen's feuds and combats have disap-
peared, and 'conhagration is now single evil met
promptly; and subdued quickly and with the least
possible loss Of property. The advantage has also
been obtained Of great diminution in the number
Of fires. From statistics that accompany the mes
sage il appears that 3s, COL arrests were made by
the police during the year, of which number 81
$50 were natives Of ireland; l0470 natives of the
United States; 2,452 Germans, and 2,2Sl blacks.
OF the arrests % were for MURDER IL for passing
counterfeit money, ii ,234 for intoxication 1918
for larceny, 259 for riot 100 for gambling 2,970
for assault and battery, and 1884 for breach Of
peace
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

rY- Columbia typographical Society,".
The regular meeting Of this Society for the month Q
February, will be held this evening in the Aldermen
Chamber City Hall, at711 o'clock.
feb . THOS. RICH Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

The receipts of boots and shoes in California,
in 1852, as per manifest were 26,456 cases
In 1853 1855
In 1854 49,72l
In 1855 SLOTS
The actual receipts in 1854 wero 60,705 cases,
being an excess over receipts as per manifest Of
1919 cases. or about one-ifth increase.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-02

r1y- The Assembly's Church, corner o.
Massachusetts, avenue and Fifth street.--Rev. An
drew G. Carothers, Pastor, will preach tomorrow
Sabbath at IL a. NJ. Evening service at ID o'clock
feb Oft
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
NOTICE..

DElNG convinced from past experience
I'D that this climate is not co,igenial to
my heelth and III consequence thereof l
will oiier the following property situated
in Ottumva for sale 81 iheaa, terms.
One large brick Hotel nearly completed.
my residence on Second Street, one un-
divided half of the Post Office lot, enc
third of that space OF ground opposite
my Office, between T.. Sinna mons prop
erty and the river. running back to Or.
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.
u have disposed of my interest in the
office to DR., Douglass. aud haze ~reiinquish-
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 ny friends as a gen
tleman, we'll qualified to give entire salts
faction professionally to all vino may feel
disposed toemploy him.
Jan i0th56-47t II. AID. WOOD.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
ssAlI feel. and hear. aid see.
God of Love! is fuEE OF Thee

Earth, with her ten thousand flowers,
Air, with all its beams and showers,
Oceans infinite expanse,
Heavens resplendent countenanee, ta
All around, and all above.
Hath this record: "God is Love!'
Sounds among the wales and hills,
In the woods and by the rills;
Of the breeze and of the bird
BY the gentle summer stirred
All these songs, beneath, above,
Hath one burden: 'sGod is Love!'
All the hopes and fears that stat
From the fountain of the heart;
All the quiet bliss that lies
In our human sympathies;
These are voices from above, e
Sweetly whispering: "God is Love-"
OLp MAGAZINE.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
Yofttp.
ry JojrS g. WHITTIER.

Wh.n freedom. On her natal day.
within her war-rocked cradle lag,
An iron race around her stood.
Baptized her infant brow with Blood,
And thro' the storms that round her swtn:.
Their constant ward and watching kept.
Then, wherethe quiet herds repnse,
The baneful roar Of battle rose,
And brethren Of a common .ostgae
To mortal strife as tigers sprung,
And every gifto on Freedom's shrine
Was man fer beast and blood for wine.
Our fathers to their graves are gone,
Their strifcs are DER, their tiiumPl won;
But nobler conflicts wait the race
That rises in their honored place; ..n .srl
A moral warfare with the crime
And folly of an eyilhme.
So let il be. In Gods W might, ..sHs
We grid US for the coming fight;
AID, strong in him whose cause is ours,
In conflict with unholy powers, s
We grasp the weapons He has given
The light, the love, the truth of Heaven.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04

KANSAS LAws.-lst. Ii any person
shall kidnap and carry away any black
child, being a slave. he shall be fined
not less than two hundred dollars and
imprisoned not less than Ten years
I'd. II any person shall kidnap and
carry away any free white child, he
shall BIS imprisoned no, less thar SIX
months. ~ -
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04

a ], is liltle singular, in the presen'
shape Of politics. that the Sou,hwes
county in Iowa-ihe one nearest Kan
sas-should be named Fremont, and the
town where the route TO Kansas crosses
into Nebraska, Dayton. So the way 10
kansas. literally. is through Fremont
and Dav,on.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
A Farm for Sale.
wAuyING

acres of land, eighty acres under fence,
forty IN cultivation, well watered. with plenty
OF good timber adjoining, situated three miles
sou h OF ottnmwa, on village creek, on the new
county road leading from ID. p. Inskeep to
Bloomfield The improvements consist Of :
double log house, stables ard other out build.
ings. For further particulars, inquire Of III,
Eaiior OF the Demoine Counter, or Warrer
Wa'jng on the p,imises.
No. Oft.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
a W~"" @AT has
D b N Y 10,

THO THE Citizens of Wapello County, and
L that portion of them who reside on the
south side Of the Demoine River IN particulsr
and the Travelling Public generally who have
TO cross the river we would say thaf it would
be to their Interest and convenience'to prefer
the Upper Ferry known as 'iOvermans Ferry,s
situated one mile west of Ottumwa; where they
shall be crossed at all times when the crossing
is safe and practicable with Promptness and
dispatch. sgss
Our Ferry is the Oldest and most Regular
Ferry on the River i'm or about this vicinity and
is Justly entitled to the name Of Permanently
always ready for atrip without wasting an hour
and sometimes enduriaga total disappointment
Gas is the case very often with some other
Eerries). Then come on Ole and ALL Those whs
wish to cross by the year can 10 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 ssJoHN''
is familiarly known BY the Oldest Inhabitants,
and some of the new ones, as an '.Old Water
Dog" of the most amphibeons kind 1t should
be a sufficient guarantee that Customers will get
their money back. sEtaH
HICKENLOOPER & OvERMAN.
Feb. 2lst, 1856, no. lily.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04

e. Senator Toombs. of Georgia,
writes that 1.-THE election Of Fremon,
would be the end Of the Union. and
ought to bel" Who threatens 10 dis
solve the Union now?
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
ESIRAY MARE.

STATE OF IOWA,
WAPELLo COUNTY.
TAKEN UP, as an estray, b. Joseph Mar
i tiudale, at his residence in keokuk Town
ship in said County, on the 2nd day OF July,
AID. 1856, a Gray Maze (fea bitten left eye
glaseG and right partly SO, slightly crease fa.-
len, white nose, had on when taken up. shoes
on fore feet, about fifteen and a half hands
high, and adjudgcd TO be twelve years old; APP
praised at forty dollars by James Tull and ia
cob Allen, before John Wiley Esq, Justice OF
the Peace OF said County, on the 7th day OF
July, A. ID. 1856.
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk.
Ottumwa, July 1ith, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
per Jas. L. PETERs, Deputy.
Ottumwa July 2lst 1856.

EsTray Mare and YearIins Mule
STATE OF IOWA, s&s
WAPELLo COUNTY,
HNAKEN UP, by L. G. Eastman, at his re-
L sidence in the Town OF Ottumwa, Iowa.
on the LIST da, of June 1856, an estray mare and
yearling IN tie. SAID mare is Of . brown color.
supposed to be nine years old last spring, left
fore foot and both hind feet white and apprais-
ed at ninety dollars; the yearling mule ap.
prised at forty dollars by John Myers and
Clark Williams, before Thomas Sinnanon Esq
Juice &c. h. vs.
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk.
Ottumwa, June 10Th, 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
ESIRHY HORSE.

81 Of IUWA
WAPELLo COUNTY. A@ "
TAkEN. UP. as an es'ray by Jono'han
Il Thompson at his Plantation in Dahionega
Township. in said County. on or about the 18th
day of June 1886, one bright bay horse about
fourteen hands high, six or seven year. old;
both hind feet white up to, or near the hook
oints, white spots on the shoulders, Supposed
TO have been made by the collar. Slightly
crease fallen. and appraised at one hundr eb
dollars by Jared p. Tharp and J. NJ. namblin
before Leander T. Stuart, Justice Of the Peace
of said County.
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk.
OttumMa July ID. 1856. .t-.-
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
Cincinnati Stove Depot.
Stoves and TinWare,

Composite DIR. Woods new Brick Hotel)
LAYING permanently located in ottumwa,
IL | would respectfully announce 10 the CT
tizens OF Wapelio County, that / have a large
and well selected Stock of Stoves, which | Of
fer at reduced prices.
My Stock of Stoves consists OF the follow
ing:
The Comet, a double oven Stove, Best Pre-
MUM, ~lronton Premium, Coal Juno, Kansas
PaIior, Union Box, Ohio Box, six and seven
plate Stoves; all Of which are warranted to give
satisfaction.
Also, Dog Irons, Duck Tea Kettles, Sugar
Kettles, Brass Kettles, B~asting Spoons Toy
Cups for children, Fancy cake cutters, Tart
Pans; and a variety Of Jappaned ware, such as
busting Pans. DtdginS Boxes, Bread walters,
Tea Canisters. etc. &A ~
Being a practical and experienced mechanic
IN this business, | am prepared TO do all kind,
ci work III Copper. Sheet Iron, anu Tia. Per.
sons wishing stoves and Tinware, would Dr.
we'll 10 give me a coll.
j. PRUGH
Jane 10Th. Echo 17.y
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
YME RKM@KWK
TURK 1SU 4
E1ENINI"NTa


THlS is the best Eminent which has
yet been offered to the public. II
is an excellent remedy for Neuralgia,
Erysipelas, Rheumatism, wounds, cuts,
ulcers. burns, scalds, bruises, sprains, salt
rheum, sore throat, head ache, pains In the
limbs, chest, back, stomach or bowels
Also for founder, CHAMBERS, Dir head swee-
n, stint, sprains, poll evil, stiff complaint
yellow wafer, distemper, ring bone, fistu-
la, cholic, bolts. AMI harness gals, &C.
The words Gillmore's Turkish Liniment
are blown in the glass; also fac smile Of
my written signature accompanies each
bottle.
GILLMoRE's CHOLERA AED DIARnHEA
MIXTURE.
This is the best remedy known for bow"
ell complaints, such as Cholera, Diarrhea,
Dysentery. Pains in the Bowels, SC, sc.
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, Dysentery, 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 q genuine article and
one on which you can rely with perfect
safety, he particular to inquire for Gill
more's Vegetable, Cathartic and Liver
Pills as there are Counterfcits in Circula-
tlon. 4rs ss.-.- 4 a-gs-r,sst. -
CALEDoNIiN Couch LICENCES. vss
Prepared by II. 4. Gilmore. A popu-
lar remedy for Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chiai affections. They have given entire
satisfaction TO those who have used them.
GILLMoEE's HAIR BALsAM.a @
A beautiful preparation for the Hair
and prope rly used, viii restore it TO it's O.
rigihal soitness and beauty. Those who,
have used it say 1t is the best preparation
they have seen.g = enanFu :
Sold whoieale and retail, byJ. PUMR0Y
ottumwa, and by Agents throughout the
State. 90 &E#.[ESE s2E%
January, 81, 1856 No. 46ly. e,
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
ESTRRY MULE.

STA,E OF IOWA, Z
WAPELLo COUNTY. sp st
TaKEN Up, as. an estray, by Edmund CHS
l. man at his plantation, in Polk Township,
in said c unity AMI State above named, on tine
Goth day of May, 1896; ne dark-bay-horse-
mule, five years old last spring, marked with
saddle or harness on either side OF the back; has
a wart on the left side of the neck, and a kern
al Oh both sides of the wind pipe at the throat
fifteen hands and one inch high, and was APP
praised at one hundred and thnty-fye dollars
by b. Venator ard John Baker.
JOSEPH HAYNE, p
~ County Clerk.
Ottumwa, June 10Th, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04

/" The Vircenues. lind Gazette,
the Plymouth (Ind,) Banner, have haul.
ed down the Fillmore aud run OF The
Fremont flag.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
PLOW and BLACKSMITH

line, as any other shop west Of the Mississippi.
Come and see me, and see il you cant get your
money bac';. Just about az near as any where
else.
60 I have row on hand over 100 PLOWS
and shall keep a good supply of all kinds on
hand so that customers from a distance can be
furnished with a load at any time. Shop On
Main street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Jan, oath. '56. no ig-tf.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
HORSE

done up in goodstyle and with dispatch.
Thankful for the liberal patronage Of the past
year, and hoping a continuance of the same the
present. take this method, but without any
disposition TO blow, Of bringing my business be-
them in the .
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
A RARE CHANCE.

For sales fine location on the bluff north Of
Ottulnwa on Timber Street and on tie nh
lenega road. Ther- ID q iins view from The
premises which are well stocked with choies
sndrare Trees, Vines and shrubbery. Applyto
June 5. n160. SOHN GRANT.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
"~"" "GD
D UPLICATT
y. N. Y

CTILL continues TO manufacture at his SEoP
~ IN OTTUMwA, the Peoria Plow together
with the Moline Piow, both of which are well
known to most of the Farmers OF the Vest
/ am using the best SLIGO STEEL for Shares
and mould boards, the only metal manufactured
that will bear a polish sufficient for the Prai
ries Of Iowa. The timber with which ] do the
woodwork of my ploughs, is thoroughly sea-
soned, and the wooS-work is being doIe by
experienced workmen, who know the lick it il
done with. Having sold a great many ploughs
here the last year, 1 am induced to try it again,
and | am much better prepared to carry on the
business now, than / was then, having a Large
Saop and all the fixtures and apparatus required
in the manufacture Of this necessary article on
a large scale. Alsoa GTindstone to polish with,
where any person can grind ar ak for the small
sum of i0cents. 49, .aa- -r.
lam also prepared, in connection with the
above business. to do ANYTHING in the al
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04

Cos FREsoKT's REL,sioK.--Captain
Samuel Barney, OF WeedsporL Cayua
county. was an intimate friend .of Col.
Fremon, in California. llo is now in
Cay uga county, \. Y, and he Auburn
Advertiser Gays:
Capt. Barney Gays "be has known
Col. Fremont and family since lS49.-
Daring The portion OF he time they were
"a California they were in a Catholic
country where The road to prelermcu'
led through the Car.iolic Church. Dur
ING all thar time he knew h n as a Prot
est4nt E~piscep4Iian, always attending
that Churcl. with his family, and nepcr
Intending any other
AhIMyTFp FossILs.-The New YorS
Uarald is al the opinion lha, the recent
long winded letters of VIM. c. Riyes,
Daniel d. Barnard, Washington llsn,,
Senator Pearce, OF Nd; Thos. s. Pra.,.
Rufus Choa,e ard other an,eceluvian
politicians viii. have no more influence
on The public mind Of the country than
the epi,aphs 10 the dead men of the las,
century. They ere, ia short, a prolix
tumble Of contradictions, and refutp
themselves.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
JOHBlNG Line,

keep on hand a large supply of IRON, ard
plenty of men who are always ready to work,
particularly for cash. | have on hand plenty
Of IIoRsE Shoes and NAILS, and will take
Demoine courier., 1856-09-04
ESTRAY MARE.
nJs InyIJ f..

Ottumwa July I'd, 1856.