davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04
In the SENATE on Monday the Indiana contested

In the SENATE on Monday the Indiana contested
election case was brought up, and a motion TO take
testimony was tabled by five majority.
The Army Appropriation bill was passed, IN
GLIDING the full allowance of arrears to Gen. Scott.
The House Post Route bill was passed.
Mr.. Hunters report on the Tariff bill was alter
a long discussion ado pted-33 to ..
On Tuesday the Senate passed the Fertilization
bill, the Naval Appropriation bill, and the bill to
provide Penitentiares for Kansas and Nebraska
The Civil Appropriation bill was then debated
and passed, including Sl,0OO,OOO to continue the
Washington Aqueduct and $500, 900 for new dome
ON the Capitol.
In the HOUSE on Monday bill was passed Civ
ing $500. 900 per annum for two years for remov-
ing distractions from the Mississippi River.
Several unimportant Senate bills were passed
Mr. Campbell of Ohio, from the Conference Com
mittee on the Tariff BILL made a report. lie
thought the result of the arrangement would re-
duce the revenue fourteen millions. Alter some
debate the report was agreed to, IA to II.
On Tuesday, the House concurred in the SEN
ates amendments to the Pacific Overland Mail bill.
The Secretary of the Treasury was authorized to
provide for sick or disabled sailors at places where
there were no hospitals.
Two hundred thousand copies of the Patent
Office Agricultural Report we're ordered 70 Dc
printed.
The Collection Districts bill was postponed to
the next Congress.
The Joint Committee to visit Mr.. Buchanan and
ask him if he would accept the office OF President
reported that "Barks was willia'.'
Some private bills were then passed, and the
House took recess.
Subsequently a report WAS adopted to commence
the pay of members from the day their prede-
cessOrs 60 out of office.
The bill dividing Missouri into two Judicial Dis
tricts was passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

Caution the purchasers the BALsAN o. WILD CarRRy
imitation article vhh night dec i've the BY
lie resemblance the genuine bottle. OF
not spesk Unpnnciped aes De
20 anything ey wha they pat money their
pcSktis choose the popGla well
kpown article op which practice thsr vii ,nirs Ii is Ian.
,nbe fae. that there sso dealers IN uedin-s who
WILLING themselves 70 ont this ponou, by se
INA scA trash genupe because th~y buy tor lss hsa
hsf the cot Of the article. Avoid slch would
dealer counterfeit money Tor be 10 Toe svA'e scamp 81 TIE
They hAse never dared forge the written ssuai of
BI having ~boes5 ivsr OF The Sta- fs~ou o~ioe
their Eyes be thu fbd the outside wfsopsf the
SIGAAIVRE OF BUrTs and yol may rely upon its
bsas gcpt'se Buy other.
sFrBN. Fowls Co, Boston Psoprietors Sold every
he,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04
SECURITY AGAINST BURGLARS.

HERRING l. Co.'S IMPROVED CALLED IRON
BURGLAR Poor SAVES. .
Drills Ches and cannot be blown open win
poWder. ~, H., - ,....,o, ~
chilled irou the subscribers furnishing the pucc toe
most perfec security and pcklocks now H
calculated placed inside Of bsnks and other hfe proof
vaults IL -.
doors money and silver pat chests kc aud can BY applying
HEEsrses PATENT FREPRoof COMPOSITION be made hfe &c
eel ~ thief proof -, L.
They secured with lock selected 6y the
The subscribers the s. le propTietos OF HALL rtsI
PRooF LOCK- which awarded PRIZE MEDAL u
the FAR London 1851 and a. the AMERICAN INST
TVrs N " 1857 II cannot be picked or bio open with
powder they uae Introduced upon Hennes Sale SIX years
40 and approved Of BY those who no" have them
in - II.
The pJcpreto sole Of Crygs Psent Changesbe
Pow der. Proof Lock without hey tey-hole.
srLAS C. HsRRIsG 4 Co,
Nos. 1856 lS7 and lSs Water-st. corner ofPinest
aud No Murray St, New forh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

irrrs beautiful Pretoria Paper, full and reliable in
formal about SEwiSG MAoHsEs aud I'll qlssaps
learn bow purchase SEWING MAGAZINE with whieb 81 900
q vt~r cesr profit b. nSde, and viii BE- Protected
beiDs imposed upon by Of ths huubus machines
fore the Tahhc. NJ. SINGER Co.'S GSLkrrE will bo
gIshs 10 Ill who apply by .e;er OF otherwise.
4 M SINcER ( 60 No. 50 Broal~Ay. Now Ycrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

PIANOS AND MELoDEONs-GREAT BARGAINS
OwNs to alterations b. made ia the Piano Rooms IS
Broadway the large stock Of Pianos and MsLoDGos> will be
soh Gums Ths WILk a: lower prices thsa ever before
oasrcd "a this city. Pianos and MelodroBs q rent
HoRaCE MArEGs, Aseut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

Another horrd murder is reported this morning,
wife beaten to death by her husband. The result
Of the inquest is given in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

tNrLsmSNs HATs 10 tss day issued tosethes with
large uvooe OF PARI HATS Of late styles including tee ee
bsted sNssipcE SoYr HAT water proof artc!e in
oolo and for sale counters only LEAsY Co..
Leaders fsshiens for tSsnt. Hats aud Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

1t is Gen. William F. Packer Of Lycoming
County, not the Hon. Asa Packer of Northampton
County, who is the Buchanan candidate for Gov.
ernor of Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

The latest report from Kansas confirms the
death of Judge Sherrsrd. His body arrived at st.
Louis on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

Administration st Washington to obtain the repeal
or something that might pas for SUCH Of 'aD 0n'
constitutional law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04
DIR. AIR.N GOLDSMIrH. iaie Professor Of Sur

al viii the prHc~ Of LtrHorsPri Tor removing
ssons the bladder without curtain witt all TIE
al,esses OF tAe came region. Oaiee No n FE.NSLNsr ~ T.
Hours from 0. u. 10 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04
SpRIsG FLUCTUATIONS. 1857

AT LAST FALLS Prices.
o,x M, ,bibtion superior stock OF NELVE1s'
TsSysrRY BpussELs THsEE.PLY and IsGRME CARPErIss,
in,-t. xuressy for this Springs trade which mt further
Notice will b. sold st LAST FALLS PRICES The etny ha
n ~ roryo SMITH LoUSsByRY,
g. Nc. $50 Broadway nesi Crsndtt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

SELLING OFF, SELLING OFf!!-S200, 900
o,,b OF Cb;ps Glass Fixtures Plated Ware Cutlery &C.
iok at toe prices and they not toe lowest then
n,Le OF number VI store and be sure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-04

rus IsIH Day OF MARCH we shall rEHovg 70 our NEW
eTotI CORNER or BRoACwAY AND bRooME srREE1' Inc
rem.ndsf OF present stock SELLING or AT PRICES
COMPETITION, and perus oil Tue following n'' VIII 0
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
sympathy for the Erring.

OF how mach of our indignation against
even a deliberate wrong would we be dsarIned
il we could but know for ourselves a 1.-THE Of
all the sorrow. and trouble, and Disappointment
the poor erring heart had passed through
What efforts were made in youth to stand up
against the pressure of the world, and how,
when fallen from miscalcnation, or an over
conhding nature, or want of tact, il bravely
rose mp and tried again; and when hard neces
sity came and drove it to the wall, how it
looked around for help. and waited, still striv-
ing to stand up, light, and fell while striving,
and, even when fallen, how it yearned for one
more chance to rise and be a man, how 10th
at last to give up all for lost! Gould we but
see thousandth part of these struggles, as
they reno our brothers. bosom, and almost
break his heart, how should it disarm US Of
our vIndictiveness. and incline us even to run
to him. and RAISE him up, and stand by him;
and, with godlike forgiveness, bid him "TRy,
TRY AGAINn'-.4rthur's Home Gazette.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
IMPORTANT NEws-pELHI FALLEN.

IMPORTANT NEws-DELHI FALLEN.
The Arabia arrived on the 18th, bringing
100000 in specie, and intelligence Of the
capture of Delhi after a conflict of six days
and loss of 600 including so officers.
The assault was commenced on the l4th of
Sept. The seige train previously reduced the
Bastion against which it's fire was directed
one being successful An entrance was effec-
ted at The Cashmere Gate to the North of th e
city, and an advance was made along the am :
parts to the Cu5.l Gate, where an obstinate
resistance was made by the matineers. The
next day the British commenced firing ON the
magazine and siormed that position on the
10Th, capturing l25 pieces of cannon.
The official dispatches end here, bnt Other
reliable intelligence had been received to the
effect that after three more days fighting the
The slaughter among the mutinesrs was very
great. The cavalry moved forward to inter.
eept the fugitives, bat large nualbers including
the King of Delhi aud his two sons escaped
The English were meeting with successes
generally, bat nothing definite announced a
any other point. Reinforcemen's were still
araiving at Calcutta.
| ENGLAHD.-There have been numerous
failures, with an unsettled state of the money
market, and decline in produce. Rates 70
money per cent and demand good. Ballioi
decreasing.
I
Charles Sumner was to leave for the u. 8
in the Niagara on the 18th. His health wa
greatly improved.
CHINA. Teas hare advanced. gae
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
Impending Revolution i'm Poll


The southern democratic managers her,
have been looking with the utmost solicitud,
to Kansas. The Star editor, with more frank
ness than caution, announced, few days since
that nothing was so vital 20 the union of the
southern democracy, as the success of the
pro-slavery party in Kansas. In truth it is moi
merely the union, bnt the very existence of the
southern democracy, which is staS ed upon ma
king Kansas a slave State.
While it is probably true, that many of tn,
gentlemen who contrived this Kansas issue, in
tended more than that success in the Presiden
tial canvass of 1856, which they actually
achieved by means of II; the hopes which they
aroused, and tbs passions which they inflamed
at the South, were real and the disappoint
ment which is Threatened, is keen and fierce.
1t is this condition of the southern mind
which has driven many politicians in thai
quarter TO the expedencv Of denouncing Gov
ernor Walker as responsible for results which
he has really done his best to avert. Their
denunciations are hypocritical from first to las,
bu, they prove the existence of an irritation al
the South, which politicians feel it to be mat
ter of self preservation 70 divert from them
selves upon somebody else.
If Kansas comes in as free State the black
democratic asceHdency at the South is ended,
and the next House will be overwhelmingly in
opposition to the administration. From what
ever motives Mr.. Buchanan was voted for at
the North. he was supported at the South sim
ply and solely from the belief that his election
would fix slavery upon Kansas 1t was this
sectional stake of the South in the result
which was constantly appealed to. 1t was
successfully appealed TO and carried every
Southern State, except Maryland, a majority of
whose citizens are really indifferent or hostile
to slavery. Does anybody believe that the
South is otherwise thaa thoroughly disguised
with an issue of events, which could hardly
have been more unpalatable, if even Col. Ere
mont had been successful? .....- ...s
The black Democracy at the South, as a
party combination, is ground to powder by a
defeat in Kansas They understand it we'll.
and it is only to mask their own terrors that
they affect to believe that the Republican par
ty Is damaged by the same result which de-
stroys themselves.
The agitators at the South of the slavery
question, the men whose sole stock in .ride
has been The negro, will fall into lasting dis
grace at the end of this Kansas irnbroglio. -
fhe sonRi a,i conservative portion of the
South, who have been overslauyhed since 1854
will again assert their proper Influence. The
difficulties in the way of cordial union oil
patri9ts everywhere against a corrupt admins
tra!ioa will be diminished. While it is not
possible to define the exact limits of the p,-
litical revolution which is impending, it is qnitt
clear that the incumbents OF Office have eve
rything 10 lose, and nothing to gain by it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
LAND SALE.

hey VIRTUE Of q Deed of Trust made and executed
b by ]. F. Jones and ]. i. Cochran, of Wapells
County State of Iowa, to J. W. Dixon, Of ottumwa.
in said County and State, dated February Srd A. D..
1851 given for the purpose Of securing the payment OF
promissory note Of the above date, for the amount
of Four Hundred and Three and $500 Dollars, due
six months after date and executed to Hunt, Virgins
Co., of Chicago, Illinois
Notice is hereby given that the said j. W. Dixon as
Trustee will sell at the door of the Court House. in Or
tunwa in said County of Wapello the following prop
erty tO-wit: Twenty Four and S7-lH0 Acres of Land
of the South end Of the west If Of the Northwest
fractional quarter of the Northwest quarter dissection
number One q in Township number seyentyo II -,
North of Range number Thirteen 3) West of the 9th
Principal Meridian on the Goth day Of November A.
D., 1851, between the hours of A. b., and r NJ, for
cash, to the highest bidder at public auction.
J. w. DIXON, Trustee. -,
Ottumwa, Nov 18th, 1s51.-n36-2w
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
ORDINANCE, No. 10.

REGULATING SALE OF COAL, WOOD AND HAY.
Be 1t ordained by the City Council Of the City
Of O'tumlCG,
Sec. lst. That IL shall be the duty ef the City
Council to elect Inspector ofStone Coal Fire Wood
ana Hay who shall during the pleasure Of the
Council
Sec 3D. 1t shall be unlawful for any person to sell
and deliver within the City limits Stone Csal Fire
Wood or Hay, unless the person selling and dev-
erng shall first obtain from the Inspector Of Coal
Wood and Hay, certificate showing the number OF
bushels Of Coal the measured quantity OF Wood or
the number of pounds ofiay such person proposes to
sell and deliver.
Sec. 81. Any person selling and delivering Coal
Wood or Hay within the city limits shall pay to the
Inspector Ten Cents for each load Of Coal and Hay
weighed and for each load Of Wood measured by him
Sec. 4th Any person violating any OF the provis-
ions this Ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be
subject fine Of Five Dollars and costs of suit for
each offence.
Sec, 9th. This Ordinance shall be In full force and
effect from and after its second publication in one Of
the newspapers of this city
Attest, D. r. GAYLORD. Mayor
JAMES D. DEvIs, City Recorder.
Passed, Oct 26, 1851.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
ORDINANCE NO. 20.

sEGULATISG THE puTIEs AND POWERS OF THB NAYos
With REGARD TO THE SIGNING OF CONTRACTS.
Be it ordaiaed By TIE ctty council Of the city
of Ottumpd: a..
SIC. LIST. That it shall be the duty Of the
Mayor Ia sign and seal all contracts made by the City
Council by their direction and the said Mayor shall
sign all contracts by his name and style of Mayor Of
the City Of 0ttumwa.
SEC. ri. The contract heretofore made By John
Kelley with the City of ottumwa dated Sst October
1857, and signed by the Mayor, is hereby legazed.
Attest d. +. GAYLORD, Mayor.
JAMES ID. DEyiS, City Recorder.
Passed NoY. ID. lS5I.--no36-2H
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
Oiscredited Banks.

NEW YORK.
Niagara River Bank N. Y. -
lioli>er Bank. NJ Y.
o. Lee & Co.'s Bank, N Y.
Sacketts Harhor Bark. n Y.
Rec procity Bank, N. Y. af.....y
Mechanics Banking Association, N. Y.
Ontario County Bank. n Y.
Bank of Orleans. N. Y.
Huguennt b INK. N Y.
Yates Co Bank, N Y.
Hamilton :. do.
NEW JERSEY.
Bergen County Bank. N. j.
Commercial g N. ].
Bank of New Jersey. ..... ,-
VERMONT.
DANNY Bank, Vermont Pore
South Royalton Bank. VT. ..t5s tHf
s-zr ILLINOIS. ...
Stock Security, Danville Ill
Peoples Bank, ILL.,.
RushviIle ss
Elgin Sc Ills. ...
Bank of Bellville. III. ~ s-r,
PENNSYLVANIA. ~
Warren County Bank, Pena.
Bank of Middleton, 6.
farmers and Drovers' Bank Of Waynes-
burg, Penn. us.,,
Honasdale Bank, Penn.
Bank of New Castle Penn.
Lancaster Bank, Penn. g
Erie City Bank Penn. esv f-sas s
coNNECTIcUTT.
Wooster Bank, Conn.
Bank OF North America, Seymour, Conn.
Merchants Exchange Bank, Conn.
Bank of Colchester, Conn.
Hartford county Bark, Conn.
Mercantile Bank Conn.
Charter Oak Bank Conn.
EXCHANGE Rank of Conn.
Miami Valley Bank. Ohio.
Canal (Cleveland) o.
City &c (Cihc innati,) o.
SauduslSv City Bank, Ohio.
Seneca Co. s. Ohio.
Union TO-
Clinton Bank, Clumbus. Ohio.
CITY Bank of Columbus; Ohio.
MICHIGAN.
Farmers & Mechanics Band, Mich.
Penisalaar Bank. Mich
Bank of Tecumseh, Mich.
MARYLAND.
Cumberland Savings Bank, Md.
Farmers and Mechanics, Bank, Md.
Bank Of Hallowell, Me.
Hancock Me.
q Sanford Me.
Ellsworth Bank, Me.
Maratine Bank. Maine.
Mausam River Bank, Me.
Canton Bank, Me.
Exchange Bank, Me.
NEwHAMPsHIRE.
Exeter g N. II.
.if., WISCONSIN,
Rock River Bank, Wis.
Farmers Bank Wis.
Fox River Bsnk, Wis.
Badger State " :" aJ Il
IND.
Bank Of Indianapolis, Ind.
VIRGINIA,
Trans Allegany Bank, Va.
Bank of Kanawha. Va.
MASS.
Bass River, Beverly.
R~ All OF Rhode Island. rejected.
lV South Carolina, no: received.
EW All Washington ID. c. money Refused
% All Georgia, Tennessee and Nebraska
Refused.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
who shah be Senator!

The most important duty which will devolvf
upon the Legislature this winter, at least the
matter which will be likely to elicit the most
interest, will be the selection of a successor Of
Gen. Jones in the Senate Of the United
States. ........
The fact that the Republicans will have a
majority of both branches of the Legislature.
and of course majority on joint ballot, will
devolve upon tina. party the responsibility of
making this important selection, and we can
say that the Republican Party owe it 70 them
selves, to the State whose interests have been
committed to their hands, and to the cause
in behalf Of which they are battling. to select
for this important Office the man who. not Oh
ly may be most acceptable 10 the party, bar
also the man who, carrying with him to the
Senate a national reputation for Craftsmanship,
and devotion to the great principle of Repub.
licanism, will at the same time, be most like
~ to make his influence, bis voice, and his
vote effeetual on the side of right and justice.
We are willing TO leave this matter to the
Legislature, upon whom the responsibility
rests, having every confidence that they will
make wise and jadcious selection. 1t will
be better, we think, to leave it entirely in their
hands, without previously canvassing the fit
ness or claims of any one who may be the
choice of different sections Of the State. If
this course is adopted, and the Legislature left
to make the selection uninfluenced by person.
al claims Of different candidates, around whom
sectional and local feelings and interests have
previously clustered, we shall look for choice
which will give better and more general salts
faction, and which will be more creditable to
the party and to the State, than could be hoped
for under the operation of the log rolling sys-
tenn Of such elections which have previously
disgraced the Legislature of this State. We
are glad to see that similar views to the above
are very generally expressed by the Republic
can papers Of the Sta'e. The only exception
that has come under our observation, is the Du,
buque Tribune, in which we find the name of
Hon. ]. E. Bissell, raised to the mast head
and his claims to the Office set forth in long
editorial. Without expressing any opinion in
relation to this solitary, SO far as we know
candidate for Senator, of whom we know lit
tie, we will say that We hope this premature
and as it seems to US, nEadvised movement oil
our friends north, will have no effect either tc
promote or disparage the design of the gentle.
mans friends upon the senatorship. This mat
ter should not be determined by geography,
but by qualities Of so well known and unqu.s-
toned a character, that the whole party vii
be constrained to respect them.
Our nelghbor fonrishes the Election OF tht
''patrot, Chaser What commentary upon blaci
republicanism! Chase has been an abotition-dis
GnionSsf alt his e.-[Statesnsan.
Then OF course he was an abolition-disun
ionist when Democratic Legislature of Ohio
elected him United States Senator. What
commentary upon sham Democracy
a RGaeThe Eastern Mail ia clacad -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

ErThe K. & Fl ID. Railroad are fortu-
nate in having for Conductor at this time, Mr..
r. Patch, of Bentonsport, from whom we re-
Jceived on arecent occasion, so courteous and
grateful attentions, that we cannot refrain from
the expression of orr gratitude. So obliging
and attentive a conductor as Mr.. Patch. must
make the Keokuk road popular with all who
travel on it, and we are very sure that we
shall always hope when we have occasion to
ri lie on those rails 10 fird him in charge. The
pleasure, and comfort, as well as the safety OF
trip depend upon the Conduct@ He is mon
arch of his trail.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1,

General Cass to-day received letter from
Judge Rekels, Chief Justice Of Utah. who is
on the way to that territory beyond Fl. Law
renee, stating thst an express had arrived,
bringing intelligence Of an attack on the U. S.
Quarter Masters train by the Mormons, in
which Is crmy wagons with their contents
were destroyed. tsng
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
LONDON. c. w. Noy. IL

Neal Beaton and his wife have been sea-
fenced to hang for poisoning the former hus-
band Of Mrs. Beaton.
James Secori, convicted ef robbing the Post
Office, at Newbery of a money letter contain
ing five ounds, has beed sentenc ID to the peni-
tertiary for life.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

CY- II is an evidence of the sterling quail
ties of DIR. CHRIS TIES AGUE BALSAM
that the Press, everywhere, have SPOKEN ii
its favor. From the Iowa Exchange We ex;
tract the following
SIN these dos-days, when ague and fever i:
prevailing through city and country, it is pleas.
ant to announce that there is a remedy VIII Oh
always cures without leaving any pain in the
bones or aching joints. We know what WI
are saying, fot we have tried it. Tae articl,
alluded to is Christie's Ague Balsam, and is t.
be had at the Drug Stores. There is no hum,
bug about IT,"
Price, 81 Copper bottle, or 6 bottles for So.
BoLLEs. SMITH 4 Co., Wholesals Agents
Chicago.
For sale in Ottumwa, BY w. F. Elmendor
J. L. Taylor and by Agents everywhere.
p25-1w
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
ORDINANCE No. II.

WIDTH OF SIDEWALK on FRONT STREET.
BE il ordained by the City Council Of the City
of Ottumwa:
SEC. LIST. That the side walks on Front Street be
ten feet wide.
Attest: D. r. GAYLORD, Mayor.
JAMES d. DEyIS, City Recorder. mo S6-2w.l
Passed, Nov. Cd 1857.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. ID.

A Bill to sustain the credit OF the State was
before Legislature yesterday. The bill pro-
vides for Mill tax; also 10 collect the 2. per
cent, fund claimed by the State from the y.
States. .......- .-....... ... ..