davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

on the bed watching his movements, and
as gazed upon him, I saw very plainly
that his neck and shirt bosom were smear
ed with blood, and his whole appearance
was ghastly frightful. I determined to
lay with my face towards him, as much to
watch him as any thing else. He also
fixed his glaring eyes on me. Although
1 awoke several times during the night, he
did not attempt to disturb me; but I al
ways found him with his eyes resting on
me, standing in the same position.
At the breakfast table in the morning,
which was about four o'clock, I related
my strange adventures of the preceding
night. Others of the company also de-
clared they had been disturbed bat had
seen nothing. and were unable to account
for it. / also called the attention of the
landlord to the subject, but he declined to
converse on the affair, remarking, how
ever, that it had always been called the
Haunted Room, and that there was some
thing very singular about it, but being
desirous to sell the property and move
from the neighborhood, he did not think
| it proper for him to speak upon the sub
lject: for which reason he wonld be under
many obligations to me if I would never
mention this circumstance again.
:. From that moment I determined to
probe this affair to its center. and accord
| " remained at the hotel the day following
my interview with the ghost of the Red
River. occupying the same room l had done
the night previous. -.
At this part ofthe story Greeley's mouth
was open wide enough to let one see what
he b ID eaten for dinner; he kept his eyes
anxiously fixed on me, eager to swallow
every word. He euquired,
"Now. Ward, did you honestly see and
hear the ghost?"
"Most assuredly." go.
| About eleven O'Clock that night the
ghost made his appearance. My mind
was made up; so arming myself. I wal
ready to follow him, should he, do as h,
bad done the previous night. He entered
my room an6 as he went out, I followed
him, and just as expected, he retreate'
to the rear. Of the building on the sam
sposhe had stood the night previous, an
beganto disappear, by sinking into til
. earth. Just as his head showed its las
!, appearance, jumped in after himt ii'.2 :
!, 1 At this part Of the story I paused
j moment, when Greeley exclaimed, ''"ns ',.
!, "What then?" = = 90 81 90 ,s .'.' -
II My answer was, - -
:. I. "Having creased myself in the afternoo
9 | slipped through the hole and came 0,
= sOn the other sidel"
The story was told, aud Greeley o.
J. kLowledged himself sold! - 100 "a :
d At this instant the cars arrived, an
!. Greeley left for Goshen, while / went on
j Chicago. 80 - ''.'& ,oa soe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30
Who should 60 70 rlke's Peak.

The Leavenworth Ledger Of the nth
sovs. .ITot9 ir sstJ3Js efii 6eGi lGcoeun
ave often hear young men. who never
did, any hard work in their lives. talk ..
bou. going to Pixies, Peak. We ask
such what Kind Of work they think gold
digging isl Let them turn out here and
get themselves into practice BY digging
wells, cellars, coal, quarrying rocks. maui
ing rails and rolling sawlogs. and eat dry
bread and wash it down with water. and
sleep on tho ground in fair weather and
foul, and then form an opinion about The
work of digging gold. : Digging gold i
no child's play; and It is only ths strong,
able bodied, kard working men that, win
suit for the business. The men who
succeeded at the mines in California wsre
strong Of arm, stout q heart and only
snch men can succeed at the gold mines.
A bull has just as much business in : chi
ne shop. as glove hshded clefk sor
fair faced mechanic has at Pixies Peak.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30
a Revolutionary Anecdote.

z One of the regiments in the battle of
Bennington was commanded by Golonel,
who, when at home, was deacon ! He
was calm, sedate, determined man, and
went to the battle because he was compell-
ed by the sense of duty. His whole par
ish was in his regiment; SO was bis below
ed pastor, without whose presence and
blessing they scarcely thought themselves
in way to prosper. c.'f mid s7Eg aoilpf
The Colonel was ordered BY General
Stark to reinforce one of the wings, which
was suffering severely He marched at
the instant with his forces, but "a slowly
and composedly as if he had been masch.
ing to conference meeting. The officer
in command of the corps to be relieved,
fearing that he should be compelled to
give way, sent to hasten the colonel,-
E.Tell 'em we're coming" said. he, and
marched steadily on. "A second messen-
ger came, with the Intelligence that the
wing was beginningto to fall back. q .'That
Twill make room for MS Tell 'ems we're
coming, /" replied the Colonel, with un-
uaOvV0f "a SO0es9nouSV sAAsO iuuuCoCAOl4Sou
peace. A third messenger reached him,
just as his troops emerged from behind
coppice. in full view Of the enemy,
whose balls now began to whistle about
them bg4 se.Gls cid 5ss3o4a OF swai Tc
| s"Halti" commanded the Colonel; form
column and attend prayers" And there,
in the face of the enemy, did the regiment
pause. while solemn prayer was offered
for their success in the deadly struggle
they were about to begin. Prayer being
ended, the Colonel addressed his men in a
speech, which, for breyity, conciseness. and
sigor, may bear comparison with any that
Cmsar or Napoleon ever addressed to their
I tfo0ps.H sslo ei!1 2ew asags.Giasl lai4ot!z.
isb"Soldiers,1 = said he, "our wives aud
childrsn are in the rear; the Hessians are
in front; give it to theml' The did give
it to them," and that band of foreign mer.
lcenaries melted away before those, Chris.
tian soldiers, as the hosts of uncircumcis,
ed Philistines melted away before the
armies Of Israel, Rev. Plily Il White
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30
....4.elll.lel|t,rlt 4 ~. = !.
WHAT THEM

-. ~ a.. .r.x.Ai-.... .x.x;cco b;ob -tst5i st,
vusn ~ 49, "a sn.rr,;ng ave.
- S ,'.l...S.. ...nd,ns NIGH e.t +,
80 " % sm,. 49, Gems tolis s,s q
"fns PAIN ~ .-,.s. v;,, inv.
All smoo'a y ,aI n -. /,
,,',' ny u.. 80 :. hornd bv nuptial tie; (.
~. ,,.,,na "a trv "a ~ Fae
anu AA 80 ,.ah seY rt
40 sn .-.s .;,h |. s,.b.r .an ,e
: NC ' 60. 80 ..wbat thenr no
ii,5as sad t1sN,aaaa al sci 3
.s.u,..v. tbis calm retreat. ~,
.9..,. ,.on,, ..ha INV scat: j,..s,
An' - s,~a-a.......,. .s..,. -.
1ne'' ,,....,,. a.,.... ~, .
Ing 0lo"~ ,...,...-t,..t,
ny 'liunpa 80 ..u. In ur... -,
Ano iro'A s.'o AD .''''''- :, -, .e.,,,
Inc smAl'es' .s -.
Tne ia'ner sn',o =, ms ND,.,.,
ANA saio' = 1''l''Hpp elnAp' ~ u,s..,.s.u,., -
"nA' . inca y.
.,d.. -,
snsA - n. .w;.a '..i-.t,.t;. !.
All VINO ns'e '. rss = sa
Win oad me laWys' 's-.1 80. ,;,a.
who long n.se ss o-..', :. ..Ss .nsr;as
my 'A"e -. ..~ -. i,,. ~. ,,as.
ana "eai'n As'.''Ai wa - -. . -. Ia. 1,5 /.
ana my sspou.' '.iist
NO iuAu, So IN Ia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

!. eBiA celebrated American Judge
has very stingy wife. On recent oc-
casion she received his friends in the
drawing room, with o single candle BE
pleased, my dear said bis worship, TO
Jet % have . second candle, that We may
sss whore the other stands. @' ,''' '4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30


At Elkhart,s Indiana, ! accidentally met
Horace Gee'ey, of the Tribune to whom
I Was Introduced ~ Mr., Colfax. Of South
Bead. After the .fosmslities of an intro,
s1uctiono 4 sas politely solicited, BY my
New Ypsk friend, withr the h a"drab GOA, to
3pll . ghost story. atpc5 on y .,fso0
Judging it agoqd opportunity to sell
Ills msg sof many 'isms,n and unwilling
: . Be shnsactsrized es one deficient in con-
DrsatlQnal powers, ss far as my humble
sbility eHsPled pe, Immediately complied
With hiszreqnsst by relating the follow
ing: Ia ts .tt1a :, III swsf ,!l,,s sgai ssssf
Near the mouth Of tho, Red River, in
Ipnisbna, y to be seen an old house that
= the days of Murrell, the Land Pirate
ues the plee ofrendezsous for that, scoun-
dfel apa his gang, Persons living in the
1 vicinity, slay that the place has long been
TIE hsed qpArters Of the ghost of 2 man by
tke nape. Of Philips, Who after having
cold biz land xas murdered BY = wretch
ofa hrQtbeEf yith she intention Of retaia;:
ing itjA R9seession and idefranding the
heirs oS the payment asse1gaz .snzatH -
Philips, body xas buried in the rear Of
4he hQgae, qnder = pyipdpw opening from
the dinipgI gIrooms !, i, is further reported.
dat ~, ghost ,ot the murdered man is Of
ltsn seem in his ipoGtlrEal abberratiopss,
aboutl lfhA PREMISE, making bis appear.
snce hetwesl the bonSs Of ten and twelve
O'Clock. at night. at which time he ia SUP.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

J REV. DR. ,IpE showed some .eight dol
lar, brandy ct q temperance meeting in
Springfield. Mass, on Wednesday evening,
which was manufactured at cost Of only
ten cents per gallon; d aoi,,,., "a, to r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

EsGovernor Banks has qsppointsd
the th of April for the annual Fast Day
in NJ Msissackusstfs. on aaw s1sdi yAbaoM &
1879 sd o; aIft5atJl & yta5si ..!fg aanaa,
IS, t8 II all the fools wore white caps.
We should lock liks : dock af geese, ,.sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

2Es&s
ff sslsAL
sis5 10 szcl
.Sff osH N
tsai g9assss
Z HEsaeM
III $3.50
ias5shai 81
..E..x
/. NAH "
i'e s'aIa 20
aI.aT A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

As ono weuid expect from the gcologi.
cal characters above stated. The soil lof
Barton county il Of q very superior char.
scter., 4 Il, trne, there Ore d : very rev, v
ridges Of interior lands, butqhs large body
Eof, lhe land is rs exceedingly ris6 - Ahd a6e
aides, ths sub soilof the siliciops msrls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

renders it inexhaus'ible. as deep plough.
ing will bring up these -ich fertilizers
whenever the surface soil has deteriorated
by cultivation. ~.
The soil is well adapted TO hemp, corn.
oats, tobacco. grass, &C., and the poorer
regions yield very superior wheat. Fruit
Of all Kinds do well. Cherries, apples,
piums, &c, are the spontaneous products
of the, soil; while peaches and pears, aud
the cultivated varieties of apples, plums
aud grapes, are grown with ease, and they
yield o great profusion of the most ex-
cellent fruit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

bolLDiSu MATERIALS xs Ell
- Are abundant in this coantry. There
is an ample supply of limestone, suitable
for all ordinary purposes Clays and
sands Of excellent quality for. cements
and bricks are abundant. Gravel and
pebbles of good qualities for walks and
roads, occur in the beds of all the
,trx.~s 5sa.S 3i5sSlS2sG3l aslf y SGtsss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

Why OsKosH WAS BuRNED.-The Mil
waukee Nesos accounts for the recent re t
fire at Oshkosh by saying: twill be rer en-
bered that last February we published an ac-
count of the burning Of two houses of prosti-
tuition, in Oshkosh, by the indignant citizens,
and the conveying of the inmates, twelve
girls and man, to Jail. The houses were
burned to the ground, and the clothing,
trunks and jewelry belonging to the inmates,
were also destroyed. As before stated by us
the girls were liberated after trial. The next
move was convention of this class of "a-t-
lists" which convention was attended by
prostitutes and their pimps from the neigh
boring cities and villages. At this convcn-
ton, it is said solemn oath vas made to
burn the city from end to end, before the
summer was over, in revenge for the burn
ing of the two houses afo ementioned. The
city is new in ashes, evidently fired by an
incendiary, but who the incendiary is we
cannot yet tell. There is not store or bu-
siness house left. One hotel remains out of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
Et has Affected Cares
DIR. HALLS BAT.SiSK.

We have certificates of the strongest and most Pos
tive nature from the following parties, who well
known in the places where they live.
One from J. w. Plummer, Yinton, Iowa, of remark
able cures.
One from John Runyen, Waverly, Iowa, of his own
son.
One from SAINT Leaman, Camden, Hillsdale, Co.,
Mich, of a beloved daughter saved.
One from Eli Budd of Athens, Ill.,, who given
up by six doctors. .....-.
one f: ON DIR. A. G. Doom, Bloomfield Iowa, a Ply
stefan of 20 years practice
One from Robert G. shinn, Marion Iowa, of con-
sumptive daughter cured.
One from VI. NJ. Van Deusin, s tingheld ILL.,, as tie
remedy for Ling Diseases.
One from fifteen Physicians tifying 1t to be bet
ter adapted to pulmonary disc than any other
known remedy, as they have tri them all.
One from J. w. Wentworth, icago, Illinois, of a
cough of years standing. An astonishing cure.
One from McClaughry Campbell, Fountain Green,
charm.
One from r. McCracken, Manchester, Scott Co., Ill.,
he says-Old-line Doctors stand chance when pa
tients can get your Basam.
One from Harriet Cummins, Cincinnati, o., cured of
severe bronchial difficulty, Raising Of blood, &c.
One from JOHN Observation-Disclosures, COR Pearl
and Western Row, Cincinnati, D. ...a -s-a
We certify to the genuineness Of the above certif
Gates and could furnish hundreds of Others Of ma
ture quite interesting to all suffering from any dis
ease of the lungs and throat.
IBOLLES, SMITH d co..
PRoPRIENORs,
124 Lake St., Chicago, (Removed from IA S. Water
Street, to whom all orders must be addressed
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Patent Medicines
generally.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

The Cincinnati Gazette adopts the custom
of publishing on Saturday the texts the
clergy are to preach from, III that city on the
following Sunday.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

"UNTER 4 Sewers, having purchased the inter.
b u est Of Mr.. Charles Hendrie In the 0tumwa City
Mills will continue the business under the above firm
Thankful for the favors extended to the late firm they
solicit continuance of the same to the new
gB~ Cash paid for wheat.
Ottuinwa Jan. 18th 1S59.--ni4 .aEa. ~ ..r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

five. Four printing offices, all the place had,
are in ruins, and the loss cannot fall short
of 100000.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

Fanny Fern says there are times when a
husband is Indispensable" What times are
they Fanny?-LoutsgUle Journal
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

Mr. David j. Evans, an old and respected
citizen ofJefferson County, died at his resi-
dence, near Fairfield, on the 25th ult He
was from Lancaster, County, Pa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

Combines everything required to give richness beau
and elegance to the hair. 1t removes dandruf. and
ieves headache. To force the growth, to prevent
falling off, and restore hair to bald places 1t has been
used with positive success ltispresented to the pub
lie in an OPEN candid manner, stating as the name
indicates the leading ingredients viz:
ROSETTA AND CASTOR OH.
both common and well known articles.
The following persons be found, and well
known. We give few extracts from their opinions
,lp tha
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
VOL. 4
The Baby.


Another little wave
Upon the sea of life;
Another soul to save,
And the toll and strife.
Two more little feet
TO walk the dusty road;
To choose where two paths meet,
The narrow and the broad.
Two more little hands
To work for good or i'll;
Two more little eyes;
Another little will.
Another heart to love,
Receiving love again,
And so the baby came,
A thing of joy and pain.
Providence Journal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
r. O s L, M A r Y.

Abraham A. Truax, Esq, Rotterdam, " Y. writes ::
Am 20 years Of age, and was bald 30 years have
I'd two bottles ofyour Rosemary, and my hair is now
two inches long"
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, Boston, Mass.-''We had ra =
Their pay for it than have other preparations for
thing &C.
Mrs. ID. Taft, Cambridge, Mass-"IIave used your
Rosemary with great success III keeping my hair black,
as age was turning it fast"
MIR. Daniel B. Common, Boston, Nass.-'Eight
months ago l was bald--my hair is long and
healthy, knowyour Rosemary has iorcedit to grow,'
&c.
Ossian Z. Dodge, Esq, Vocalist of Cleveland Ohio
ut gives rapid growth and dark glossy texture,
and does not soil the hat pillow in the least know
of nothinGso valuable for the hair"
Francis Adams, Esq, Boston, Mass.-"H is the best
thing for chldren's har-the ladies delighted with
it," &c.
Rev. c: W. Denison, Buffalo, N.Y. find it excel
Mrs. L. Sweeny, Boston, Mass.-''It restored my
hair to bald head, and from grey black color" &c
Hon c. Hunt, Lowell Mass-"To remove dandruf,
found anything good"
NJ. Hoffman, Esq, editor of German Weekly Bos-
ton, Mass. and his wife, Eva, say'It hair to
grow vigorousy-gives beauty and splendor-is bet
ter than European articles" &c.
C. II. Stocking, Esq. (Trinty Coliege) Hartford, CT.
-"By using il my hair turned from "A sandy to brown
color it was naturally dry, but it is moist"
A. +. Wood, Chemist New Haven, Conn.-"I a
fair head ofvery dark hair man that six weeks
ago was bald. lie had used nothing but your Rose
mary &c.
Revere House. Boston, July, 1851 81 had no more
hair on my head than an infant, seven months ago.
1t is thick, healthy growing rapidly and of ine
SPALDING'S Rosemary, obtained at u fremont street
opposite tie Museum, has produced this change
SARAH J. LORD.
More extracts could be added if room admitted. If
you not satisfied TRY IT.
Inquire for J. RUSSELL spALDING's Rosemary, and
take other. Every bottle genuine has the fac-simile
signature of the Proprietor on it.
j. RUSSELL SPALDING,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
MAMMOTH STATIONERY AND
BLANK BOOK :
70 HOUSE. f -
JaO " E s, P E II d U E, g. SIN ALL
Successors to A. II. Burey & Coz
No. l22 Lake Street.


CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
NKTOULD respectfully invite the attent On of coun-
w try merchants, railroad officers, county officers
and the public generally their large and well selec
ted stock of foreign and domestic stationery, blank
books and paper of all kinds sizes and colors Being
exclusively in the stationery business have advan
tages over other houses in the west. Country
chants will find it to their interests to leave their
ders with u.s. instead of paying freight from New York.
IL A LR AID STATIC N Il II ".
Our stock of railroad stationery Is very complete
consisting of every thing that is essential to form
complete outfit for an engineers Office table.
Whatman's drawing papers of ali sizes, German and
French roll drawing, tracing cloth 80 and Sc inches
wide. Fabers drawing pencils, Windsor & Newtons
and Newman's water colors, India ink camel's hair
and sable pencils, dranghftng tacks, draughfng in
struments, in and separate Instruments scales
protractors parallel and pocket rules, &C., &C. Also,
surveyors chains and Ell. ... ...-.-. XIII.
CHEsTERMAN'S METALLIC TAPES,
from SO to 100 feet in length Also, field transit and
level books, and Brown Sons profile and cross
ton papers.
B l. A N X h o o X S f!
Every style of blank books constantly hand, or
OUR OWN BIND Derry,
Of any desired pattern to order In the most substan la
manner at short notice.
II d Il A X Il r. $!
We would particularly call the attention of bank of.
fcers to our large assortment of banking books and
Office stationery always on hand, made to order.
individuals ledgers, general ledgers journals, cash
books, bill books, discount hooks, ticklers and bank
pass books Of all sizes Among stock Of Office fur
nure can be found cash boxes, post Office boxes date
boxes bill head boxes, tin for holding different
sizes OF letter. note paper and envelopes, envelope
cases letter clips letter and cap board clips wire files,
ink stands, pencils, pencil rubber, waters and sealing
wax blotting paper envelopes letter, cap and note
paper, eanceI,ing files and hammers Eylots Eyiot
machines, gold pens and cases Burley's celebrated
fountain pens, Gotts 303 pens Mitchells pens,
ers and ruling pens.
ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID AND COPYING INKS,
Maynard Noyes' Fluid and Black lux, Harrison's
Carmine Inks. 2. ......f# r#E
COPS ING PRE- : ES!
of all sizes and styles with books to match also brush
es, oil, botting paper, water cups, &c, &c. .....
IL a LL'S SEAL PR n s s Il = {.
We have the agency for Halls celebrated Percussion
and Lever Seal Presses, suitable for banks, corpora
tons, or notarys public. We also the agents for
the Boston Hand Stamp Company; their stamps are
used by railroads. most offices, &c with shifting dates
or numbers Orders attended to with the utmost des
patch by
Jones, Perdue S. Small.
j. M. W. JONES' ISAAC n. PERDUE. JOHN a. SMALL
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

Office. 1.-THE copartnership heretofore exist
~ ing between Daniel Eaton and Samuel s. Ben
net, and known as the firm of Eaten Bennett is by
mutual consent parties dissolved All business OF
the late firm win be settled by the subscriber, who
will remain at the old stand aud continue to manufac-
ture and keep constantly hand the largest an best
assortment of household furniture ever offered for
salein Wapeo county, and will sell prices suit
the times. DANIEL EATON
r. ). All persons indebted TO the late firm either
by note or book account previous to this date are
requesedto call ana settle the without delay
. April 6, 1889
Apr. IA, '59-5-11-3m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

DEsGS.--It is the Design OF this Institution to i'm
part PupiIs thorough knowledge of the Theory of
the Science of Accounts" as well as the principles
OF Commercial Law, laid down by the best authors
andto give comDte course of practice in actual
Bookkeeping in every variety of business, including
all necessary calculations and correspondence that
in short the pupil win find the business of the Count
ing Room in any establishment to which he may be
called be but continuation of that to which he is
already accustomed.
The practicability of this is proved by the hund-
reds Of instances in which Graduates this and other
similar Institutions, have gone directly into the
Countng-house Of the Merchant, the Manufacturer
Banker, and taken charge of the Books with entire
success, end with other knowledge of the business
than that acquired at the Commercial College.
EXPENSE. Stationery, &C., about So co. Tuition,
full course S35.
No extra charge for Diploma, &c. The expense,
therefore, need not exceed from 500, to $40.
June IL '5S-n16-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

FARMERS you should support your Coun-
ty paper, by AL means.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
II. IL. GAY

IL. IL. GAY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
OILS, PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS,
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC.
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
A I.SO:-Deaer in Dental Instruments, Gold and
N Tin Foil. Perfumery Window Glass great var
iety of Fancy Articles Sporting and Fishing Tackle
sS~ Agent for Smiths Machine Cards, and all pop
utar patent Medicines. n29-'56-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

A French writer estimates the whole mum
Der of vessels ahoat at 1895 45.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

-FhCULTY-
PHI Professor of Book Keeping and
Mathematics 81
W. II. PtaTT, Professor of Penmanship and Book
Keeping,
W. RIEPE, Professor of German Language,
ID. l.. SIOREi, ESD, Lecturer on Commercial Law,
&c,