davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-15
@tienbQbnen It. D1mpftDpte.
1860. eEE EEI E#~z====l 1860,
Mi6tgan Central IT, Great
Observation-Disclosures

3Iee seben ab pem gentral-0 Depot, in Safe
@traBe, @bica9r:
4ubr SO Minuten 9. 80. Oetrp;t &c.
ep,nmpbattpit (Srnntas aus9enpmmen), fEmmt
in Oetrrit um 5 llhr Is Min. Mahmittaos an.
10 llbr As Oiinuten Gprm. Cincinnati @rpres
(Srnataa aus9euommen) fUn1mt noh Suptana~
pplis I'M s ubr Nabmittass> nab Cincinnati Tim
nm | llbr Sprmiila9s. ,
S ubr @prm. aisbtning Grpreb (Spuntaas
ous9e1pnlll1en) fplnmt an lit Ie!rcit tim 6 lbr 80
M'nuten Nadn1i!tass; 9uTaIp III: 4 tltr; su-
ea"y p;;t ) (lbr 81 81. 9todmittass; 9iew-yort
I'M 8 ubr II Minl,teu Nad,n1i,taas u1p in 81.
ltpn I'M 10 llbr Nad,ts.
: Hbr 9tad9mittaes. Msm-grr uuo 8c]ton
GrprsE (Srnnag ocSacncmn1cu) fSuut an in
Detroit nm lbr Is Minut:n Nprm;taas; tn
Vn1a!p un 4 llbr 50 Min. Nedm., in liISonu
4 ubr 40 Mi1. Sprmitta9S> in Nem< yrrf 9 II.
80 M1nuten Scrn1.> Scltpn 2 nbr 40 Miuuteu
Nahmitta9s.
s ubr Ma9m. Gincinuati une louisville Or.
prep (SDnnta9 auS9eicmnenl frmlnt III SIT
htanarrits an nm 4 llbr 40 Wtn., III Cincinnati
ut 9 llbr 40 Min. 8prmttta9s> tit louisville I'M.
4 l1br MaGm.
Gin 3us am SpnntaA s l1br Nabm.
Die s ubr .. 80. unb s llbr 81. 81. :3iiae
p%erbileen su paris nit Der 8uTalp uub Cafe 6u-
ron Ut. N. 1ilr Buffalo uno ace pltliheu Vlufte;
~ Serente nit Der 0reat Sr1nf Gilentabn N, nadb
aln9ltrnz S9benshur9t, Mrntreal, Ouebec uno
aQe puntte III Canada St> nat benz nvrplideu
Sernpnt, Nep=S amlbire unb Maiuc.
Sbr'u9b Sltets llnb gu baten in Zen Saupt=
@,lenbabn=S tfrsn, Nrrp unp yEclt, uue in per
S1Tee Der Grmpa9nie> 5 Ieartrru= 5traBe, Gbi-
caSc, rno int Dfprt 1T 9afe- S5trabe.
q. 81. q ice, @upt't.
8. g. Spolbins, Wcneral-
p1B=W lent III gblCadp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-15
WrDBe Central GilenbQbn
nad) rcnn
@effen uub 9tprbipeffeu.

i 4 q 9 @ 81 GEsS@-z=ziii#:;zza7 - 80 49, 49,, %
Neiience werren bic srpbeJllinois Gen.
tralhabn ais bic 3%upsrlaiNe lte npn alien or-
bern 1nren, melds Scn Nep~Ycrf, ytilapelpbia
uno Baltimore nah benz NSsltsn uno Ncrrme,ten
tubren- MuT bieler 8ahn wiro bas %pT1n,aliqe
Wedle(t %rsrmisoen, ,pcrurd man cer @efabr
auageleBt lit, cine u%nridtige yubn cinsulblooen.
Yerlonen I'M Sten> bic naa Dem nrrplihen
Soma uno not Minnelrtn reileu tpclen> ~erlparen
@elc uno 3eit, >penn ie ibre 3arten in Ncm-
Dcrf> gbilaoelpbia unp Baltimore f5uien, via
baltimore uno Sbip Gail Nicao nnb Stio Gent
trail na9 Cincinnati pbsr Columbus bann ria
Sbto unc DilNlllppi coer 1erre 5aut urb Mltpn
Stall Jtpap nob
Sancprol pcer pona UNI ouf ter SuinoiS
Central Sail 9lroc
mad Iltrleitt uuo rrn ea nit Ter so innclpta
1AaAz . adet2ine gcn1puon per lampf-
saAz tcrt> nah Saiut Waul uub aleu punften
nprrlid, uno pcltliG.
Souleute unb Nnhere i'm giprcen tpcrten bic
Ncute lebr tilis lno 5urerl3ilia faesn nad ct.
paul Ct. 1cue, Ncp<S Orleans. yruicrius, Gin~
~einnati> Goltimprs uup nab alien plGsen iiicliG
uno Ditlid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-15
Stel5er<5Dule
@biltpp Stclser, gisentbimcr.

%Dt1tpp Srt15cr, e157A1VT1ttf.
ct. Yeter> Winr.
Dieies neue @aitbaus 1T fir cas rcilenbe Yutli-
FUN jest %erpfnet. Nrlte1neer tein1 Ioe trereen
an ben t%illisiten V@reii:n enlightenment. Cute
9ta4unS uno 9Holer itets 81 boten.
Mu9 1T bier Die Sta9ezSi1ce fir Iraz
Yerle oe5 Stour, ct. Yeter uup 9fepz uln,
Ypltdailen eeben BON bier aus Mpntaes unb
Jreita9S Ncn ct. petcr nad Nstp=lllm unb an
nabIteu Sage retcur.
Na6 Va Grrle Dieni tags unb @amnaos,
Mpnta9s unb Jreitaes retpur,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-15
,. =. Spalo1t9, Wcneral-
YaB= W1ent III Gbiraap.
SDmmer<


Nsue Yana9ierz uno Grprebz 6r%adtzQinie.
Setrpit= uus &fil,pauftc- Gi{eubabu,
tn Eerttnonn1 nit BEN
Neun uno lh1nen SreanzO Danny ilbifen
uOetrptt" unc Milmautee".
Da5 Iamptid1ff uMilwaufee", Gay. 9tidares>
HerlaBt ben Nrd am 6ube srn Milmaufee= StraBe
)ecen Nvr9e1 rraeilc 5 lltr (Senntaes ausae-
nrn1men) unc l1eb1 nit reu G,lcntabu> 3uocu Der
Nctrrit= uup Milmaufec=> Wreat yHejterI- uub
Nem=yrt Gentrol= Noil= Ncac in rirefter Der
tinpu1a.
Antuntt III N:ia9ara Salts 1 l1tr Mprseus,
Mltano 4 llbr Nodm..
Msw=yrrf 9 llbr 80 ~. Mbrs.,
grltcn ~ llbr Nadts.
Oas lampfldiT vletrrit"> Cart. McSripe.
perlaBt ben Ord Der Ietrpit< unc Milmaufec-
ellsntahn~Gr. Nadmittags 4 lltr (Spuutaas
ausgencmmsn).
Mntnn1t III 0etrcit 7 llbr 80 81. Mpra.<
Susp. grlcss 5 lltr Ntenbs,
Nle"nN 4 llbr Mrraeus,
New yprf 10 ltr IS %. Mcra.,
Soltpn II lbr As AR. Dtilt.
Yo1a9e<S Bullets ria @cael- pcer Yampflpif
nadb Grsn1rn> Samtura Sarre> Mutpcrpem' $751;
%ternar,, ViHerrrrl &C. merrsu lit rer Stflce Der
Grmrsgnie ~SHrfauit.
Yaquste fur ir9enc eincn IN Der 0etrcit uno
Mt'lwartee = Gilentabn a@els9euen Ylas mer>en
prcn1rt uab tillia %trfrrrert.
Wton scidNc 6radt: Via D. & NJ. R.
N'ele ermpa9nir %tetIrrert 6radt gu t%eceutcub
9erln9frsn Yrrilen> ihneler UNI 1hcrer, ais it,
0ene elut onccle 0elruibatt.
S17ss in aN'Iwautir $50 Stma0ernrobc.
s.. Niemeier 9oltrer.
Nulius = rrius, 0tns!al~ Nsent.
j. y. Is bitmon,
rei(encer sleent fir rem @efei,.
S a94H'1r S %a1 yadaaier~
T.ss. 5r vsas @9eStsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-15
umju9.
e. f & e. Rur6nnR

iinb bon ibrem alien @elaaftsplas am yub Der
SadlonitraBe uaG benz srrBen> jinsit ppn 5rllanb
unb 0filer taneeebabten Waarenbanle, Gde Der
@ibleytraBe, ee3peen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-15
Muieum Of Minneipta
a. &c9el,

9esenuter Der Q%antuns, ct. peter, Miun.
Der l1nterseidnete it seeenrarti9 baran, Gin
NaEuralicnfabinst> Spfcimil1a aus alien crei Na<
turreiben entbaltcnb, inter Dem ptisen Nan,en
an5ulesen uno sabIt fir Naturalien CUTE preilc.
IS mercen rer9lei6en @eoenjt1 noe Dor Der
5arb Don mir nut &C. nibt p~erfauft.
u. &eoel.
Sauluiti9en unb benz Yutlifum in, Muacmeiue1
madt unterSeihnetsr biermit t%atount> rab e, ge-
ituBt auf feline lan9jatrise grfatruns in tielem
sad, li1 anbeildi9 madden fann> ale Mrten 8au-
ten i'm be(ten 0elhmad cauerbaft unp lpl;b aus
3ufubrm
Sauier tperoen auf 8efeuurs u~rnplacirt unp
bDber geitelt+
Deasleiden fertist t%erielte Baupldre uno So
ssh q. &eAel.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
The Reaction.

The conservative journals of the South be-
gin to speak out very plainly against the
traitors who talk and plot disunion. 1t is
very evident that a reaction has begun even
before the result of the election is positively
known, and that sooner or later it will whelm
in political destruction the whole fire cating
tribe. There viii be no disunion. There
will be no secession not even Of a single
State. South Carolina, herself, will stop be-
fore reaching the point from which retreat is
impossible. A few impotent howls after the
result of the election shall have been known.
and the disunion farce will be permanently
withdrawn from Southern boards.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

THE RESULT IN WApELLo.--There wer,
somewhere about 800 extra Irish votes polled
in this county on Tuesday. Ofcourse they
swamped us, by majority of 3ls fol
Cole and l 20 for Brown. This is hard case
Without these votes, Hayne would have
been tr:umphantly elected, and the Demo
cratic majority reduced to zero or therca
bouts We must grin and bear it we sup
pose. We have the satisfaction Of knowing
that no county in the State did better unde,
similar circumstances, for the Republican
cause than ours.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
iowa Eeissrns.
Patents Granted TO Western E9
yRylsOrS.

| sEkAsDHSs
The following important Patents were is
sued to Western Inventors from the United
States Patent Office, week ending Oct, 23d,
1860 Reported weekly for the COURIER by
Broadnax & Gray, patcnt.Attorncys, and
Solicitors, st. Louis, No, and Washington,
d. c., whose terms, il so desired, are con-
dition11-no patent no sspay. Send for one
ofther circulars Of instruction sent gratuit
ously.
j. A. Cowdery, North Middletown, Ky,
and g. w. Cowdery, Great Bend, Ohio !:
Improvement in Hay and Straw Cutters
This machine, by its simplicity and dura-
biitv, must meet the wants of the Western
country.
John Parsons, Cleveland Ohio; Improved
| Brick Machine. Brick Manufacturers will
realize, in this invention. an ingenious ar
rangement of mechanical parts to produce a
superior article brick rapidly
| Sidney S. Hogel, Cleveland, Ohio: In
provement in Rotary Harrows are consid-
cred by many Of our agriculturalsts, superb
or in many respects to others, among the
| e,'SatSi Is llldt, ny tJIlp
revolving Of the teeth the soil is loosened and
torn, and the catching against roots, rocks,
&c, is entirely obviated.
John Ruegg Saint Louis, Mo,;l Brush
Trimming Machince. This machine is one
much needed by manufacturers of brushes,
az, by its use, when the brush handle is fill
ed with the required amount of bristles, it is
placed in clam for holding the same, and
rs by magic, passed through this triner,
which produces the brushing surface desired,
and saees tie clippings from aousts. BY the
old process, followed by all brush makers,
when one circle ofholes in the handle is fill
ed, the brush is taken to land shears and
carefully trimmed, as true as is possible, and
/ then another row of holes is filed, whichi is a
| slow tedious, and expensive modus operandi.
Brushes are largely consumed, and are an
important article in the various branches of
trade. Manufacturers certainly will hail
this invention with gratitude.
! James B. Coffin, Haysville, Ohio; I'm
provementin Washing Machines IThe con-
tinued researches Of the inventor in this
class of machinery, truly demonstrates the
desire Of making easy the laborious and
monotonous task Of nomaa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
Utah.

An official, writing to the Administra-
ton from Utah, states that he is apprehen-
sive that there will again be trouble in the
Territory, growing out Of the efforts of new
~ appointed Federal officers to carry out and
enforce the laws. He is of opinion that the
Mornons will not submit to the laws being
carried out BY the Judiciary. A conflict
therefore, between the opposing elements
whenever an opportunity is, afforded, may
again be exp ected. Governor Cummings has
always sided with the Mornons. A conc.li
atory course on his part, and the difficulties
which have heretofore existed may be, par
italy, if not entirely. avertod.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
A Dead yyom;,n Comes TO Life.

woman was taken sick on Tuesday last,
and after much suffering was reduced to so
low State that her case was considered
hopeless Some of the neighbors took turns
at sitting up With the dying woman, hourly
expecting her dissolution. On Friday ever
ing, newly married sister Of the sick wo-
man and a young girl were acting as watch
ers in the grief-clad chamber, and were sit
ting by the bedside. After giving the sick
woman her medicine, they sat quietly sew
ing, the sufferer having apparently gone to
sleep. The watchers, on looking again at
the supposed sleepers, became startled at
her death-like appearance, and examined her
more closely. The body was rapidly grow
ing cold, and the pulse had apparently ceas-
ed to beat. A looking-gass was hastily torn
from the wall, and placed over the mouth Of
the PROSTATE woman, but no breath stain
was visible. She was evidently dead.
The watchers left the room to procure as
sistance. An elderly lady was sent for to
'lay out" the body, and the messcn ger,
meeting the undertaken, already notified,
told him of the circumstance. He proceed
ed to the house, arriving about the same
time with the neighbors, who lad been
summoned, and all parties, after discovering
the nature of the fatal disease, and talking
over some of the funeral arrangements, pre-
pared to enter the chamber Of death, in or
der to perform the last
sad Offices for the deceased The young girl
went first into the room, for the purpose
of making it ready for the rest to enter. She
had no sooner entered where the body
lay than a succession of piercing shrieks
struck terror into the visitors outside. They
rushed in and found the girl on the floor in a
fainting fit A glance around the room at
once explained the cause of her terror. The
dead woman was sitting up in bed !. At
first the entire party fled, screaming, from
the room, but soon collected their senses and
returned. The dead woman had resumed
her recumbent position, and was SO far from
being defunct that she inquired, ina weak
| voice the meaning ofthe strange scene around
her. 1t seems that she had fallen into short
trance-likc slumber, seemingly like death it.
self. just as the girl entered the room she
had partly awakened, and moved her head.
The shrieks of the terrified girl thoroughly
awoke her, and she sat up in bed to learn
the cause of the screams. Restoratiyes were
Immediately applied, and the ''defunct one
is now in a fair way ofreturning to healthy
existence. The climax of the disorder had
passed. -Nen Orleans DeltQ. ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
BuRtTSGroN, Iowa,
Nov. 7, 1865 a. M.

j. w. NORRIS, Ottumwa, Iowa
We have been receiving news during the
entire night. Itscems to sum up: Lincoln's
maj in Rhode Island, 5000; Connecticut,
,000-Burlingam defeated; six fusion
members of Congress elected in New York
city maj in New York city for fusion o.
900; in Kings county 1852, and CORTLAND
1000 Republican maj indicating large Rep
gains; it can hardly result otherwise than a
maj. of from 40 to 10000 in the State for
Lincoln, with maj. in Michigan Of 25 900 /;
Wisconsin 10000 and a gain OF one mem
bero Corgres.. Scattering returns from
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, indicate
large Rep gains over October election
Yours truly, JAMES PUTNAM.
81 A. NJ Private dispatch from Chicago,
put Ii coins maj in New York at $4,000,
which settles the result in favor of the Rail
Splitter. Ohio $4,000
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

The Great Battle for human rights, sec
ond only 10 importance to that Of tle Revo,
luton, and in which precisely the same
principles were involved, has bsen fought
Lightning has communicated the joyful in
telligence to the land and everywhere the
country is electrified
Yes, Lincoln is elected by the people the
Declaration Of Independence is re affirmed
a,set Qras corrupt demagagues as ever di@.
graced humanity, have been rebuketl and
consigned to oblivion. Spectators and job.
bers in politics have notice to rtire to OBJ
scurity and give place to honest men. Sla
very is localized and Freedom Nationsl'zod
the Homestead and the Pacific Railroad arr
insured. The victory will be found to be
complete, overwhelming The R publican
Pyramid will be composed Of all the Free
States, not excepting, we hope and trust
California ana Oregon. From Maine to the
Rocky Mountains, at all events, the Repuh
lican column is unbroken New England
is all one way. New York is $4,000, Penn
sylvania 10000, Ohio 10000, Indiana 20,
goo, Illinois 10000, and Michigan $4,000.
The results of this great triumph over the
deadliest foes that ever conspired against the
rights and liberties of the American people
will be benifcent beyond present power of
computation. The office and vocation OF
demagogues will be at an end, and the whole
tribe Of venomous and vindictive falsifers
and dealers in detracton and falsehood, will
have to engage in some other business
Popular Soveleignty is no where, Boys
Let us Grow!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
MY Great Principle" Busted,
.sLEETss A political "scum' has now
& IS ss = .s-s completely obscured the vision
sS Of the 'eye" which predicted
Sssrszs the tri-umph of poor Stephen.

The latehess of The hour compels
us to so to press without putting in
type the mass Of returns that lie before
us. We make a summary of them
thus:
All the North has gone for Lincoln
by decisive maioritics.
The South is equally divided be-
tween Bell and Breckinfidge.
Bell probably has Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Lou
isiana and Kentucky. Breckenridge
has, as tie returns now look, all the
rest Douglas nothing.
Iowa is largely Republican. The
majority for Curtis is between two and
three thousand--the entire State tick
ct is elected. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

DHEE-.Noyember Sth 1860, HBSRY, only surviy-
ing son of SAMUEL w. and Julia NJ. SUMMERS, aged 5
years, months and days
HENRr SUMMERS, the subject Of the above notice,
was our nephew, and has been inmate and the pet
Of family since the death of his mother, three
years ago. Wemourn him child of our own. and
desire to share with his only surviving parent whose
hopes were bound up in him only and beloved
son, and his other relatives the grief of his great loss
HENRY was indeed a noble boy, aniable and winning
in all his ways universal favorite, and held forth
the promise of a bright and useful future. 1t was
hard to part with him but we desire TO feel that
loss is his gain, and that his removal at early age,
before he had come in contact with selfish world,
was best for lin. "The Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away; blessed be the of the Lord"
J. w. & NJ. r. NORRIS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
WASHINGTON, June 2sth, 1860.

WASHINGTON, June 2Stli, 1860.
have been shown the formula for making
Scoyii!s Sarsaparilla and Stilngia or Blood
and Liver Syrup, and from knowledge Of
the ingredients ofwhich it is compounded, I
do not hesitate in saying, that if compound
ed according to formula, that it is a safe and
good remedy for purifying the blood and
other diseases for which it is recommended.
b. CRABB, nj. d.
We the Undersigned fully concur in the
above, and will add that it has given salts
faction to those who have used it as far as we
have been informed by taem to whom we
have sold it. A. w. CHILCOTE & Bro.
G. w. TEAS.
y 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 5.-The New Mexi-
co mail with dates to the 22d ult, arrived
to-day.
Col. CARLY had an engagement with the
Navajoe Indians on the Sd ult., capturing
forty horses and five hundred sheep, and five
prisoncrs-six Indians were killed
The Utah's under Capt Pfciffer, captured
500 sheep and a large number of horses,
taking 10 prisoner and scalps.
Capt. Buchman's party Of Volunteers
took 70 horses and scalp. e
The Indians are sorely pressed, and if not
properly chastised now they never will be.
The Utahs proved treacherous after receiv-
ing large number of horses, they put Out
with them, declining to have anything more
to do with the campaign.
BY their treachery, the Indians recovered
5000 of the muttons that were taken from
them, and the command of Capt. Pfeiffel
were in imminent danger, but after hard
battle escaped. 4gt a -
Business in.Santa Fe was very dull
-four selling at $40 Fer sack and very
scare. 0la
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

HENRY CLAY DEAN kILLEo-There is a
rumor here that Henry Clay Dean was
killed by a slung shot somewhere in Mis-
souri,. We give the report as received,
without yorchins for its truth
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

PARTISAN MoDE OF RoAsTING APPLES
Select the largest apples; scoop out the
core without cutting quite through; fill the
hollow with butter and fine, soft sugar; let
them roast in a slow oven and serve up with
the syrup.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
From the New Orleans Delta.
Explosion on the III. Ee. w. Hill
Great Loss of Life.

The steamer VIM. L. Levey, Capt. Puck.
EFT, hence for Alexandra, when opposite Col.
lege Point, was hailed by the steamer II. r.
w. Hill, on Wednesday night at about IL
o'clock. The Levy ran alongside and as
certained that the Hill was in distress, hav-
ing exploded the third boiler from the lar
board side
At the time Of the explosion there was a
head of steam varying from one hundred
and twenty to one hundred and twenty-five
pounds to the square inch---the usual pow or
but owing to the fact that below Australia
Landing the boat had run over stump,
knockinga hole in her hull, and no doubt
thereby affecting the boilers, this explosion
may be conjectured
The explosion is Of a curious character.
The boiler head is driven out only from the
upper part, and doubled over in its center,
having the appearance of circular book
cover half closed
From Mr.. johnson, a passenger, we learn
that on Wednesday night at II IL o'clock
the after head of the boiler above described
blew out, passing, with its contents, (steam
and water) entirely through the engine
rooms, killing the second engineer and the
striker, both Of whom were on the watch, and
also killing some thirty or forty deck hands
and passengers also badly wounding fifty
or sixty more.
| None of the cabir passengers were injured
except Mr. Lehman, he having his right
hand slightly wounded.
The officers all escaped without injury.
The barber, G. w. Scurry, of Nashville
and Charles Hagger of Nashville, jumped
overheard and were drowned.
Mr.. Gliden Marks of New Albany was in.
stantly killed. Henry Foster of Memphis
was considerably scaldcd, but not danger.
ously.
A young boy, name unknown, who had
jumped overheard, succeeded in gaining the
shore.
1t was melancholy spectacle to behold
the whole cabin of the Hill strewn with the
wounded, dead and dying, and every person
on board cndcavoring to do his utmost to re-
lieve the snlferings of the unfortunate.
Not a female was hurt on board.
The dead bodies make an exh ibition be-
yond description. Each body was stripped,
placed on pallet, AMI laid out on the saloon
deck and covered with sheets.
Some Of the bodies are entirely skinned,
and present horrible sight, like highly CO.
lored Indians. Others are stripped of skin
in various parts, presenting fearful appear
anca.
tits said that certain Loaf had passed
the Hill at the time Of the accident, and
through the agonizing yells and piercing
s'lrieks of the dying and wound, d could be
heard distance of five or six mites, and the
boat alluded to was even hailed, still she re,
fused ali assistance.
The damage Of the Hill is tlhing compar-
cd with the loss of life, and beyond the boil
er and the small damage ,te the saloon floor,
she is scarcely injured.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

LAND WARRANTS FOR ALL THOSE WHO
SERVED IN THE WAR WITH MEXICO, and who
were in the army or any volunteer company
on the l4th of April, 1916, or any subse-
quent period during the war, or who have
rot received Warrant, are entitled to one
calling for l6o acres Of land, which they may
procure by addressing the Editor CT this
DaDer
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

BALTIMORE, Nov G.--The election is pro-
ceeding quietly, but a large vote will be poll
ed. Breckenridge and Bell and Everett
men are equally sanguine of carrying the
city and State. The Douglas men seem t,
be ploling a large vote. 1t is thought many
Germans are voting for Lincoln.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08
The Grand ResuIt.

The dispatches, public and private, re-
ceived at Burlington show most concusiyely
that Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamin
were Tuesday elected President and Vice
President of the United States for the period
of four years from the 4th day of March
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

The news from the rest of the United
States will probably dampen the enthusiasm
of the Democracy over the election Of Brown.
Splendid victory that!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-08

Lee County. k,coluk City gives Lincoln
$50 majority; IT. Madison, Douglas 1l2,
Montrose Douglas 7G; Green Bay rep. ma
ioritY