davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
E~LLEN--about s months old.

These slaves are levied on as the property of
John Jordan, to satisfy an execution in my
hands from the Circnit Court of Franklin Co.,
in favor of ), B. Heard, and against said Jor-
dan. j.. W. CUSTER, Sh1f.
octlO-Si 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

psiy" IHE NAME or NO NEH
SUBSCRIBER is ENTERED UP.
ON YUE HONE JOURNAH list
UNLESS PATD IN VANCE,
Unless this rule is complied with no
attention will be given to orders lorthe
paper. [Jan, 20, lS6O,1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
OF THE COR
%ICIs STONE.

Next week we will write an account,
briefly, Of the way in which "things
went of" ON the 10th at Sewancc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
LARGE HOTELS,
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of an order Of Sale in my hands,
issued from the Circuit Court, in favor Of j,
G. Crick, and against B. G. Rancy, | will, on
Nonday, the 18th dag Of NoOemJer, 1860.
before the Courthouse door, in Winchester,
sell, for cash, II tract Of land containing sixty
acres, lying in district No. 7, Franklin coun,
ty, Tenn. Sold as the property Of b G. Ra
ncy, to satisfy said order Of sale.
octi-$3 40 j. W.. CUSTER, ShR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
CENSUS or HUNTSVILLE

The Huntsville Indcpendent puIIlsl!-
cs the result Of the Iabors Of the census
takcr in that city and county, which
foot up as follows:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
~ gspmt aONtIas.
Agricultural on fourth page.

Pledged 10 no Party's arbitrary way.
We follow Trath Wiirre'er she leads the way"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
Land and Negro for Sale.

BY virtue Of a decree of the County Court
of Franklin County, Tenn, pronounced at its
October Term, 1860, in the cause therein pend
ing-Thos, p, Oakley & Wife, VS.. John w.
Farris 4 Wife-I will. ON
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

"Look cut for paint" us the girl said
hen u fellow went to kiss her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
Monday, 9TH of Nov, 1860,

at the Courthouse door in the town of Win
chester. offer for sale. to thehighest bidder, the
tract Of land upon which John W. Farris now
lives, containing lj3 acres, situated in district
No. 8. A plat ofsaid land will be exhibited
on dayo of sale, also the negro man Giles, des-
crihed In the ahnve cn1se.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11
AEn...s ALABAMA,
FIRST FAIR.
OPEN TO THE WHOLE WORLD
MILE TRACK.

THE first Annual Fair Of the Limestone
County Stock, Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, will be held in this place, COM
mencing
OCTOBER 23, 1860,
and continue four DAYS. The grounds are
beautifully laid off; the buildings are decided
" the most costly, and commodious in the
South; the Track IL II mile, and the best one
at any Fair Ground in the Union. The
PR T. n / u M s
are unusually large and attractive, and are Of
tered for every article usually exhibited at such
places. They are to be paid IN GENUINE
SILVER PLATE!
NJ u $ | G
We have secured the services of "HORNES
SILVER BAND" from Nashville, who will
thrill the crowd with their soul stirring music.
We have now nearly completed in our town,
three
LARGE HOTELS,
besides n spacious Eating saloon on theground
which will accommodate Il very large crowd
All who attend will find every appliance nee
cssary for their comfort and pleasure.
STIBLES.
Beside, having three large Livery Stables, tn,
Company have erected Eighty Stalls on tn
ground also, Hog Pens, Coops, etc.
D Il u - Il
There will be strict police regulations in force
to prevent any disturbance, and no liquor viii
be permitted on the premises; everything shel
be done to render it II First Class Fair. Flo
any further information, or those who wish
premium lit, address the Secretary and Treas
urcr. j. n. MALONE, President.
W. p. TANNER, Sec'y g. Treas,
October l-3W. $40
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

~ a - II ville Nj a n * a. L f.

60 w i&CiA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-10-11

THE first Annual Fair Of the Limestone
County Stock, Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, will be held in this place, com
monciDp
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

scarcely be called human. He has no feel
ings 10 common with his species His heart
IS adamantt with no generous impulse Of
principle to guide il ION an errand of mercy.
It Is not natural; it's the ethics Of false
philosophy, which teaches him to Danish
all external indication Of emotion. His
philosophy changes the gentleness 81 his
nature, and tleadens tic iine sensIbilities
he may once have possessed joy, pity and
sorrow, are discarded from his catalogue
Of virtue, and he isa moving, breathing
statue, with q faint scinblance Of human
ity. .-5. n f. IA l... /, f5.| !.
The laughing and weeping philosophers
carried their beliefs TO the other extreme,
the one laughing at the follies and miscr-
les Of his species, making them the subject
of ridicule, and the other continually
weeping, spending his time shedding tears
for the evils hecould not avert, al mo-
Iteration Is what we should practice. Our
hearts should DO eY0r ready to DO deed
Of kindness And we should always be
on band To aid the worthy In distress, and
have q hand that can probe the wound
and Of the same time apply the healing
balm s.s HI .54.. b ss54I VI: ORIoN. s#
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
|. NAMES OF PLACES.

Names identical III naedaiag for iss SANE
FLAcE.-D Dorchester or Hydropolis lthe
town al the water Mesopotamia or All.
Egesira Sthe country between the riyers};
Baalbek or Hsliopolis; Alba Julia Of
Weissenberg (the white town; KenbaaI
Tor Whitehead; Schwartz WaId or I'll
Black Forests; Helyeticae Aqne, Tier
Emae, or Baden Ethe place Of warn
baths Hermanopolis or Hernannstad
(the town Of Herman Kara Su or th.
Black Sea; Pons Episcopi or Pent fEve
Ique 1.-THE bishops bridge /; Insnia Del Of
Isle Dieu; Trefynon or IIoIywcli; CIaro
lInontium, Clarus Mons, Claranons or
Glermont; Interyalles, IntervalIium, En-
treyaux; sylvia Hertsgenbosch, sylvia.
Ducts, Bescum, Ducts, Bolduc, BoisIe.
Due {the Dukes wood j; Album AIonas-
terium, Blanc Minister, Camilla Ecclesia.
I4Whiteminster, or Blondeyille (the mo-
dern 0swestry( j; Croes 0swailt( the cross
of OaWald ]; OsWald's Tree, or Oswestry:
Names identical in meaning for pIFFE-
RENT PLACEs.--0 Oxford, Bosphoros, Snow
don, Sneafel, Snafeld, SneeEeld, Himma-
laYa, Sierra Nevada, Toldo de la Niere,
Snow Hill, Niphates, Kcsseldorf, Castle.
town, Trecastle. The White Mountain,
Mont Blanc, Dwalaghiri, Slieyebawn,
Penwin Sierra Blanca. Lsukes, Monte
Alhano. New Town, Villa Nova. Vile
neuve, Cltta Nuovo, Neapolis, Nybore,
Newton. Entire Rios, Mesopotamia Tor
Algcsirat, Doab, the Fork, Delta, Dwipa.
Promonotorium Album, Ras ell Abiad,
Kenbaan, w bite Cape, Cape BiaDco. Able
Kirk, Whitchurch, EglNyswen, AIbuquer-
que .57 :z@:. .s::. +s @ :. il
The number Of places possessing the
same name or some slight modification Of
/ it, is often so great, than when an e1pla,
nation Of the particular term is given, its
application is perhaps ten or twelve times
as extensive as tue learner supposed.
Thus, there may be half dozen places
which are called simply Newport, the
distinction between them being the name
Of the country in which each is situated,
or the river which flows past it, or the
name of its founder. In the parishes,
townships, and villages OF England, there
are l6 simple words which occur AS
times, or at an average of % times each.
These are-Eastern, Is; Western, 80;
Norton, SO; Sutton, SO; Middleton, 20;
Ashton, "a; Barton, 81; auckland, 90;
Burton, 30; Newton, 45; Preston, %;
Stoke, 60; Thorpe, 23; Upton,25; Wool.
ton, 90; Winterborne, 20, .s1.,s12s i. VI.
A similar remark applies to termina-
tons, several Of which occur hundreds Of
times. From a minute examination Of q
portion Of an English gazetteer, a calcula-
ton was made respecting the frequency
with which some Of the commonest ter
limitations occur. From this it appears
that there are "a which occur at an are
rage Of about $50 times each. They are
the following; -, :. -. ~. = 8,
Bridge, As; Burn, As; Bury, 1870; By
2T3; Caster. As; Dale, As; Field, I56;
Fleet. 49, Ford. 324; Hall, 60; Ham,
! 672; Hill. 60; Hurst, so; Kirk, ~; Leigh,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1860.

"Or' exclaimed tho boy, with 4 burst
Of grief that was terrible 10 behold "Ol
4 haint no mCtherf OF I hain't any
mother ever since ! was i baby. If I'd
only had . mother lie continued his ar.
guish growing out more vehement. and
the tears gushing ont from his strange
looking gray eyes, II wouldn't ha, been
bound, and kicked, and culIed, and laid
on with whips. j wosldn,t La, been
sancy, and got Knocked down and run
away, and then stole because. I was hun
cry. Oil hain't got no mother, / haii't
got no mother; i haven't had no mother
since ! was q babyIs
The strength was al gone from The
poor boy, and lie sunk on bis knees. sob
bling great choking sobs, and rubbing thu
hot tears away with lis poor knuckles
And did that woman stand there IN.
moyedf Did she eoldly bid him pack IN
and be olE-Athe jail g1 u. .y ss. .4t
4 No, no. She had been a neither. and
though allher chiIdrenRlcpt under the cold
sod 10 the chutchyard, she was q mother
still She went up to that poor boy., not
"A I
to- hasten him away, but to lay her
fingers kindly, softly on his head; 10 toll
him to look up, and from henceforth find
in her q mother Yes, she even put her
arms about the neck Of that forsaken, de-
serted child she poured from her mo.
theirs heart sweet, womanly words
words Of council and tenderness.
o how sweet was her sleep that night!
how soft her pillowl See had linked d
poor suffering heart to hers by the most
.silken, the strongest bands Of love; she
had plueked some thorns from the path 81
. little SHINING but striving mortal.
Did the boy leave heri Never! He
iswith her still, d vigorous, manly, pro
missing youth. The unfavorable cast Of
his countenancc has given place to an
open, pleasing expression, with depth
enough TO make II an open, interesting
study. His fostefiather is dead; his good
-foster-mother aged and sickIy; she knows
no want The once poor outcast Is her
only dependence, and nobly does he repay
the trust. London Paper. .....=, b:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
G,riainlI llaltrII.
cREpu III AND lSeREDUIIrY

x. - :.
II Glanced upon time, when q sailor IN high
glee. i.
Made Isl home, 70 see his friends, from . yoy.
ago upon the sea; III. v .s:ai
Ana soon he ANCHORED safely, close BY H. mo.
therfs side, 81. Fl. I. . 5...5.
And many an old tough yarn he spun, about t,
q. the ocean wide. Ok .,..i Y: 3.
How many wonders he had seen, full many 9
foreign shore. . .:s :..:@ II.
oftales, quite strange, 70 landsinaIi's cars, ne
had an ample store. .3t s s.e \. 81 II.
0faying fish and dolphins, Of porpoissteFs and
whales, Il. .5s III. ).
! And II "tis flying Dutrhuan' = who visits
h them in gales M
L Aud how the merry nermaids on rocks Do sing
IA I. Ing come. .a...
OF mountains ali Of sugar and rivers " oil II: q
!, Z rum; 5 s.
bat. when She heard of flying fish, Hold, boy
/ II /. Il she cried, II prayl II. 4:
They re- not found in al tho Biblei with your
Il. nonsense get away q !, =s.:. 7.
1hsre may DO sugar mountains, and rivers oil
{. z. Of rum, ,..... .1: > . :. H.
But. - for flying hsb. ny-soar lat 'ese i al Z
huuii Eszf Z: VA: ' z. Z
80, when our tar found out the tack hia mo.
ther was upon, ..E. e. 4 $s.:
lie turn his 4uid and gave ! hitch. and soon
!. 5.=.. her fifth he won. III. q. l5 s.
=..Syeil. mother, since you won { believe about
the firing dsh, ,..-.ss.
Wen have yarn from scripture, according g
your wish. .s.
one time, we in the Red Sea lay at anchor IN :
Il storm;
70 raise the anchor all hands tried, q soon. n
II was calm. .: I'll: 5
Full many a good long pull they gave, which hll
%1 # made each sailor sweat;
Tor, hanging to the anchors flake, they felt :
heavy weight. Il; fl, ..s g a.
II And how il Was, and what II WAS, the tale ]
will reveal. s..s: z:. 5s. s. n. -
Flltell you what il was, old Gal; twas Pha
raoh i chariot wheel. !" 5, /. .:...
+ "Ah! boy, she cried, II do believe the story
you'ye just told; . {. =., .r=.
For wicked Pharot dld Cypress tho htaelitcl
d old, n. ... *s ..<s Pr
And all his chariots and his hosts did sink In
10 the sea. Ii; h. 8, s z's.. !.
" But as for tlying.f fish, my SON, that tale will
a.. not SUIT me- <. ..:....%>
= Ee::: MORAL, f= y r. . 49, !. .
How many people, Ike our dame. refuse: Oft L
receive Ny, g ri y :. =: ,[a =
The truth--and many lies they hear, viii
- readily believe! (. f. '.. :. 2 = !.
A. 4 p, f. .s.= s.. &. W. WINS. 4
q s, T. City, Sept 18Th, 1859 s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS.

Y bhslnlOGkATlC PLATFORMS !;
| MANY Of our readers who have scanned
the accounts Of the proceedings III tile
Charleston Convention; will not perhaps.
take i aTniss To- have the terms Maiority
report and Minority report explained.
We make tho following extract from The
INeekig Vest Eos. H BIB .4s5@ III @..S
The following are the platforms OF The
divisions 81 the Democrats party,
whose delegates lately assembled a
1 Charleston They are designated "a iii,
Majority and the Minority reports III,
latter, as will Be remembered, was adopt
led by the Convention; which action 81
the part Of that. body led to the with
drawal Of tho delegates Of the scyern
Southern States, Is heretofore published
MAJORITY REpoRr. \
y Resoleed, That the platform adopted
by the Democratic party at Cincinnati be
affirmed, with the following explanatory
RESOLUTIONS: u III s:.3 ;a.2. III.
LIST. That the government or Z Terri.
tory organized by nm act Of Congress il
provisional and temporary; and during us
existence oil citizens uf the United
States hare an equal right to settle with
their property in The Territory witbont
their rights either Of person Or property
being destroyed or impaired by Congress.
sional or Territorial Legislation. D
and That ii is the duty. 81 the Fede-
raj Government, in all its departments ID
protect, when necessary tie rirht OF I,cr-
sons and property Iii the Territories and
wherever else its Constitutional authority
extends. 4. q. y; 4. .s
Sd. Tint when the settlers in 4 Terri.
tory having an adequate population form
a State Constitution, the right 81 soye.
reignty commences. and. being consun,
mated by admission into the Union Tho,
stand on on equal footing with IN n.ss
pie Of other States; ana The STATE Tim,
organized ought to lie admitted into tht
Federal Union. whether its Constitnt;or
prohibits or recognizes the institution q
slavery. s.. ..:5 s. .3. A.. ...,.
4tl. That the Democratic Marty ara i,
favor az the acquisition az the island 4
4 OWuNI Oh hucH Terms rs Shall De honorable
to ourselves and Just to Spain, al III
earliest practicable moment. i=.sss
/ 9th. That The enactmeRts OF Stat
4 Legislatures to defeat tho faithful excel
! tion Of the Fugitive Slave Law, are hol
4 tile in character, stbversire OF the Cor
stitution and revolutionary III their effect
9th, That the Democracy Of the Unit
ed States recognize 1t as the iinperatiy,
duty of this Government to project III,
inaturalized either: In oil his rights
whether at home or in foreign lands, "a
the same extent as its native born citi
gems .5....;. . /: ,a. 81. 4.
4 WHEREks, One Of the greatest necessi.
ties Of the age. in i political, commercial.
postal and military point Of view, Is 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-09

.Gl2i Minister, 4sj Stoke, Isl; Stead, 6s;
Thorpe, $50; Ton, 2,7S4; We'll, ST.:
Wick, 204; Worth, l02 Iias.is Philo,
soPhyef Geographical Names.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26

Rorabacks Compound Chemical Washing and
Toilet Soap is no humbug, but the BEST most easily
made, and the cheapest OF any now in use This
Soap, though recently patented has already attained
unprecedented popularity. It is used as readily in
hard as soft water.
See what your neighbors say OF
4, oTruMwA, Aug 81, 1860.
G. E. AsPINwALL,-Dedr Sir:
The family right to man.
ufacture Roraback's Compound Chemical Washing
and Toilet Soap, which obtained from you regard
as invaluable. Whatever other other patent inven-
tons may be, this one is humbug The inyre nts
OF which this soap compounded perfectly harm
less aud so far from clothes being injured by its
believe five dollars year win be saved in the usual
wear and tear which results the of other
The soap will eadily remove French polish Print
ers Ink, lead paint wheel grease, tar, - from the
finest fabrics, without injurng them In the least
things which no other soap, with which am acquaint-
ed, win do.
The Toilet Soap is useful for shaving, washing
used IL is cheap costing only four cents per
The Cheapness with which the Washing Soap is
manufactured Is, with me, an important item Fifty
pounds can be made ut cost of only 37k cents and
as easily as you can make cup of coffee The fact
too, that clothes can be easily washed and washed
Clean In hard sulphur acdter, is Of great consider.
alton to me- would not be without a family right
for four times its COST W. W. JOHNSON.
Family Rights, formerly sold fer &c. each but now
for s. or % for the washing SOAP and 81 for the toe,
an be had at the CouRIEB Office.
GEO. E. AspINwALL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26
The Ladies' Festival.

A very agreeable entertainment was fur
nished our citizens by the Ladies of the Of
tumwa Sewing circle, at the Court House,
on Friday evening last. Some 175 ladies
and gentlemen were present, all of whom
were entertained, and appeared to be well
pleased.
A very good supper was feature of the
evening. Their oysters were served under
the superintendent of Mr.. Henry CRUDE
The Ice Cream, prepared by Mr.. Gee.
Sawyer, decided luxury the fruit, nuts
&C., were from Schworm's popular establish
ment; the confectionery, including some
very rich cakes, were from the mandatory
OF Mr. b. j. Bouton, one presented by that
gentleman, and another containing q ring,
by Mr.. Gump, the latter sold for some S., 90.
In addition to the above, there were various
articles, some manufactured by the ladies of
the society and their friends, and other fancy
articles, books and toys, for sale. Most of
them found ready and generous purchasers.
The exercises were diversified by some
appropriate sentiments, read by Rev. B. A.
Spaulding, and ready, apt responses by E. II.
Stiles Esq, Rev. S. II. Worcester, and Capt
&C. Cloutman. The response for the press
by member of the fraternity, was brief,
and might just as well have been briefer.
On the whole the late Festival was a sue
cess, and as such creditable to its lady
managers, who so generally participated in
it. Socially it will do good. 1t brought
together large number of agreeable peo-
pie, old and new citizens, who will hereafter
better know and appreciate one another
Pecuniarily it exceeded expectations, prod,.-
cling about $l2O, which is to be applied to
repairing the Congregational Church.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26

BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Monday, p. M.

Monday, p. M.
Firmnsss and upward tendency Of general
markets continue. Foreign news per steam
ers Persia, Fulton AMI City Of Manchester,
are favorable for breadstuffs and provisions,
and the receipts of specie
quite large, amounting to over 100000
by the Persia Our mllers hive advanced
price of Spring Wheat to 20 cents, from
wagons. Winter nominal, 80 to So.
In Chicago, Saturday, market was quite
active.
Dressed Hogs 1924 to 5,75, dividing on
200 lbs. Good desirable brands Of -four
were higher and held at the close Of change
at 4,35 to 4,5O. No. 2 Spring Wheat steady
at the close at 80 cts.
New York news impaired more confidence
and holders Of produce were fiim.--Hauk-
Eye.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26
OttsmWa Hog and Cattle Mar.
kpt
COURIER OFFICE. Dec. 25

COURIER OFFICE, Dec %.
Transactionsin hogs, except upon previ-
ons contract, are few, and it is difficult to
determine market values. We hear Of sales
at $3.50 gross, which is probably as near
the value as can be reached In addition to
the regular packing here, something is dong
in that line, for the purpose of making ex-
change, which continues high and scarce
Kittredge & Merrill have cut considerable
quantity.
Shipments by the Ii. & M. II. r.
From Tuesday noon, the 18th, to Mon
day, the oath, inclusive, there has been
shipped by the above road 1854 hogs, as
follows on the 18th, 776; the 10th, 1916 !;
the Goth, 76s; the 81, sl2 the 22d, 27O !;
the 24th\ ZIP, Cattle during the same Pc
rind 65. Hogs in pens 200. Whole num-
Der shipped by this road 2l,l27, and cattle
2126.
Shipments by X. Fit. ID. & M r. IL
The above road report as the entire ship
ments of hogs since it was opended to Ottum-
wa, 513 car loads, the cars averaging, they
inform us, 60 hogs. This gives a total of
30,7s0, to Tuesday noon.
Packed by Geo. Gillaspy & Co,
To Tuesday noon, estimated at $4,000, in
pens 400. This house is shipping some 8
cars Of pork per day, for Portland and New
York
1t appears from the above, that 67,5O7
hogs have been received here up to yester-
day for shipment cia our two railroads and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26

One of the most complete ard de, idedly
the best assortment of Groceries, in this city,
can be found at j. A. Schworns, nearly op-
posite the Ottumwa House. AL. articles
used in family can be found there, and of the
best quality. Schworm sells ut Wholesale,
also, having the stock to do it with. Ali
kinds of groceries, salt, preserved fruits,
very nice; boots and shoes, Queensware, &C.,
comprise a portion of his stock. Give him
call
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26
pSfray Notice.

VuNAKEN UP bv John NJ Purder, at his residence In
Pleasant township, wapeo county, Iowa. the
18Th day of August 1862 two estrays Of the following
description, to-wit: bay mare supposed to he thir-
teen years old, cap Of right hin knocked down aud
scar on same. Also brown flly three years old last
SPRING beth hind feet white to the joint blaze
In the lace and scar the right shoulder. The bay
mare appraised at t35; brown fliey at SOS, before
Joseph Myers, Esq, Justice of the Peace of sal d
county JOSEPH HAYNE
Sept. 20, lS60,-29l2 Sm County Clerk.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TNAKEN up by Samuel Austin al his residence In
II Agency City, wapeo county, Iowa. on the I4th
day OF November, ID. 1862 one Bay Mare, supposed
to be fhre years old past about IS hands high with
star In the forehead, the right hip Knocked down,
the left hind foot white nearly To the pastern
some gray hairs around the root Of the tall black
name and tail-appraised at ifty.ave dollars before
Joseph Myers, Esq, Justice, &c.
3s-l2-3m JOSEPH HAYNE, Co. CTk.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26
NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE
Opposite CARRnII unrsI

OPPOSITE CARROLL HOUSE,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
THE undersigned has just received AMI opened out
L General Assortment Of BOOTS 4 SHOES which
he offers to the trading public al 6riag prices, at
Wholesale or Retail. a., SSnEUU
Ostebsr 10, ec-lSSA0
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-26
NEW LUMBER YARD.
ATTIlIWA IAWA

NNE have located a branch of our Burlington
w Yard at Ottumwa, where will be found at all
times full assortment of Lumber, Lath and Shingles
which We will sell at the very lowest prices for Cash
Persons about buying or ordering bills OF Lumber,
would do well to call and for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere. CAMPBELL MCCLURE.
Mar. is, 1901 12-Y