davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03
Strength of Fort Pickens--The Rebel
Onlccrs.

A correspondent of the Selma
(Alabama) Exporter, writing on
April 81. from Fort Barrancas, says:
Fort Pickens lies in the lap Of q
crescent shaped shore that sweeps
around it, ard is exposed to the con.
cenlraled fire Of u chain Of batteli, 8
that stretches from horn to horn of
the crescent, a distance Of over two
miles This is too extensive a line
OF defense to support, and in tho
presence Of a large hostile force
would he exceedingly haz 'r,Ious.
In the opinion OF your correspond
cnt, Slcmmcr has it in his power to
capture the most formidable battery
on our side at any time, and render
useless the hinge Columbiada mount,
cd in il. Bat 'or the anomalous state
OF Affairs, vibrating between pcace
and war, IA wc are, aud in II negt-
tive condition IA to both; or if po9i-
tive war existed. our General wonl,i
not "spicad himself" o'or so much
territory with so small force; or il
he did. n sortir from Pickcns would
teach him the 'oly of ~ doing. The
Confederate forces nov number be
tween three and tour thousand m n,
to be augmented TO five thousand as
soon as they can he assembled
Alabama has now here twelve CON
pauirs. A regiment has b,c en- or
ganizci and field officers appointed.
Major General Clemens was down
Tor that purpose.
saw the General, AMI his bowed
form, loose and shnckling gait, wa'
bnt poorly suggestive OF MARTA
qualities. lie seems broken ano
lstess, and better suited for th'
cloistcr of an anchorite than the bus
mess Of getting squadrons in th'
field"
! Gen. Bragg. in command Of IN,
. Confederate army, ia a tall, gaunt
cadavcrous son of Mars, about fit,
years of age, and when the game o
bowling iron balls across the inle
begins, he will show himself al
adept in the art. His bravery an,
skill AS an artillerist all admit, bu
. whether he has calibre for gran'
strlte 5ic combinations remains to b
tested.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

JEFF DAvI. SENDS NORTH Yoa
PRIvATEERrNG REGIsrERs. Tho utter
dependence of the South npon tho
North Tor every kind OF manufactured
artici>s 10 well known. II the rebels
fight, it must he with weapona
bought Of Nor" "ern men. II they
are clothed, IL must be in Northern
lnhrics, and by referring to our dis
patchrs it will be seen that some
Georgia nr SouIh Carolina General
had ord red lis regiment ls from
Philadelphia Tailor--and won't get
them. The last instance OF the i'm
ability at the Secessionists TO help
themselves would be simply ludi.
crous we're the matter not too gross
tor mirth. The United States Mar.
shsl at New York has made a de.
scent upon the photographic estab.
lishmcnt ol Julius Brene, number
1873 Broadway, and seized the en-
sraved plate oi registry Tor the pri.
Watering service OF jeff. Davis
gang oi rebels and pirates. The
late was taken into custody, - tho
proprietor %; It viii doubtless be il
he makes his appearance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

the navy yard the flag Of the Old
Dominion, with its well known
arms, the figure OF Liberty tramp.
ling on Tyranny, with the glorious
moto: "Sic Scmper Tyranus"-
and there 1t continues to hutter in the
breeze.
We have tho following later in
ielligencc from a passenger on the
steamer Gcorgeanna, which arrived
this morning.
A fort has been erected ut the
Hospital Point, and Old Fort Nor
folk put in regular fighting order by
the Secessionists. a tort ha4 also
been erected at Sewcll's Point,
twelve miles from Norfolk, opposite
lOld Point Comfort.
The steamer Baltimore, with 500
federal troops on board, was on the
Horse Shoe.
! Another transport was in sight
with her decks completely lined
with troops.
The authorities yesterday wGitod
upon the Surgeon at tic Hospital ,
and compelled that officer to resign
his position. llo came to this city
this morning in the Norfolk boat.
Tho Georgeanna brought up the
Captain and crew Of the lvzrrn
OF Nowburyport, which vessel had
been sunk ut the entrance OF the
harb Il by order of the authorities,
The navy yard with all the ves-
ecls Of war except the Cumberland.
which had been towcd into Hampton
Roads by the steamship Pawnee was
all burned.
We learn further from Captain
Pearson that the Virginians hal
taken possession OF Fort Norfolk f,
where they had secured large
quantity OF powder, shot and shell.
These were shipped to Richmond.
The Naval Hospital had b en-
given up by the government otli
c.ale.
The United States steamer Paw.
nee lanied about 500 men at the
navy yard to assist in the destruc-
ton o. tie government property
All the spirit stores were destroyed,
but the citizens secured Immense
quantities ol provisions. guns, pow.
der and ball.
All the guns at the navy yard
wtre spiked by government officials,
bat in such bunSling manner that
All bu. eight or ten have already
been male good for service by the
.citiz ns, and many OF them mounted
at prominent points for defense.
the Pawree has sailed fer Wash
.iogton, and on Monday evening the
Cunt, rIani was lying opposite Old
Point.
y steamer supposed to b. the BAL.
tic, arrived oil cd Point on Mordnv
evening with aLout loo Northern
troops on bpari.
Captain Pearson passed another
steamer this morning, with tr,ops,
off Annapolis. Il No'faN NraM
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

llIGnLY IMPORTANT FROM PENsA-
several days past reports
have been circulated in this city that
fight took place at Fort Pickens on
Wednesday or Thursday OF last week
and that the rebels were defeated
with a heavy loss. We have now
a confirmation OF the main feature
of the above statement Mr.. j. j.
Clark, Drum. Major at Newport, has
received n letter from his son, who
10 Drum Major at Fort Plckens,
which says that on the 17th instan,
Fort Pickens was unsuccessiully at.
tackled by the secession forces, who
were driven back with a loss ol
thirty-three men. Not a person il
the garrison was injured
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03
An Incident Mt Baltimore.

A statement in the New York
Tribune contains this incident oi
life at Baltimore:
From the gentleman | gathered
that in reality no quiet person, resi-
dent or otherwise. could move un
molcsted about the streets. One OF
my intorinants, while walking to.
ward the Adams Express Company'e
office, on Baltimore street, a day rr
two ago. met II band OF maradcrs.
numbering at least seventy or eighty,
who were marching through the city
yelling like fiends, screaming like
wild cats, and prancing like Indians
around "a war fire. He cndeavored
to escape observation by stepping
into IA doorway, when ono oi the
tiercest OF the company, with n
hoop like tho whistle Of hundred
tirst'class locomotives combined
rushed after him, drew him forth 10y
the napc Of the neck, whlo tho rect
of the gallant chcvaliers gathered
close about him.
"IIurrah for Maryland, you id
whelp," said they. "llurrah for
Maryland" said he. "Do it again, "
said the army OF ireemen; and do it
again no did. Now, then, fall IN
TO the ranks, or we'll cut yonr heart
out aud make you eat it, with yonr
own claret Tor "A sauce" said the
chivalrie band: and he had to do it.
And they went on yelling aud whoop'
ing, shouting and screaming, AS if,
like devils incarnate, they were on
their way to their own dark home,
compelling this aged and entirely &C.
date involuntary participant to
dance and prance and ehout for Ma
ryland in such "A way as almost drove
him mad. Then they "borrowcd"
what little cash and loose change he
bad with hitn, aud sent him oil with
a kick behind and rough maleIic-
tons all around HIM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

The PLUCKY COMMANDER OF Fort
PICKENs.-A letter from one Of the
officers of the IVyandOt says:
Fort Pickens Is a very strong bas.
toned fort, and very advantageously
situated. The garrison can rcpulsc
seventy times their numbers. Lieu
tenant Slemner is one of the kind
OF men that would wrap himself up
in the American flag and, ii nccessa.
ry, blow the thing to atoms. He
does not look like a very extraordi'
nary man, he is so small and insig.
nilicant looking; but when lie says
he will do thing, you may he,
your "entire pile" he will. | never
saw a man in my life that could
equal him in GOODNESS. Amidst all
the excitement he 10 as unconcern
ed looking as il he had nothing t
worry him in the world.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

HARRsUuRG, April 23. - a Mer'
chant arrived here, and LETT Balti'
lore Yesterday afternoon.
No attuck has been IN ,de on Fort
Mcllenry. lie thinks the Federal
troops can now pass through the city
unobstructed, and says there wont be
a solvent Merchant in Baltimore in
a week.
Virginia money so per cent dis
count.
1t is said there are no Virginia
troops on Arlington Heights.
Maryland money is refused a,
Harrisburg at any price.
The llavre de Grace steamer L0
c"St from Boston TO Little Rock
Arkansas, had been seized; also a.
Canton Station large lot OF salt
potre and birthstone from Pittsbura
tor Ci cinnati. No provisions o
any kind allowed to be transferred
from Baltimore.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

the Union men OF Kentucky, and
appealed to the patriots of Tennes
see to make one great last effor. Tor
the arrest OF civil war and Tor the
salvation OF the country. We re-
published this appeal in the journal
of Monday. On Tuesday night, be-
fore our paper laden with these just
and noble sentiments had fairly lifted
its wings and cleared tho premises
on its mission Of loyalty and peace
John Bell and Z Twin II. Ewing and
Andrew Ewing. three OF the p"inci-
pal sgners of the appeal. declared
before the excited populace OF Nash
vile in favor OF Immediately taking
up arms against the government, aud
making common cause with the &c
ceding states. Mr.. Elwin II. Ew,
ing even went 80 far as TO proclaim
his readiness to march unier J,il
Davis against tho National capital
A more sudden and utter and inglo.
rious detection WAS never suffered by
sacred and impcriled cause. 1t
must excite unspcakable mor,ifica'
tion and disgust and in .ignation in
the breast Of every true and cnlight.
ened lover of his country. 1t is II
burning scandal to the cause OF con,
s,itutional liberty. But we have no
heart to dwell upon it.
Kentucky now stands all bnt ain
gly erect aud calm in the midst Of
these distracted and warning states
Such is her mournlul yet prond and
glorious fate. l. t her be equal to it
The path Of action marked ont for
Kentucky by her honor, by the in,
terests OF peace and OF constitution.
al government, by her own special
interests. by her geographical posi-.
iion, by her history, by the counsels
of the greatest OF her children living
and dead, and by the high pure i'll,
stincts Of her people. ia plain and
broal he her. Let her tread i,
iearless,y and TRANQUILITY, whoev, r
ialt r. or iii 8. Kentucky can with
safety and honor take no part in th,s
war except the part o, an arne'l
mrdia''r. Let her arm herself
promptlv and rlav tI,is nart lChrr
efforts shall end in the arr,st,f hoe,
Utilities and the re.estnblishmrnt of
the Union, she will have covered
hcrscl, all over with deem unf,dino
lory. Ii her efforts sb,Il tail, She
NAV then. in full view Of The dev.L
oplnents which attend thatsa1is.uc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

TnE OLDEST VOLUNTEER. Indiana
can probably claim the honor of fur.
nishing the oldest volunteer Of any
state in the Union. The Indiana
polls journal says:
Mr.. Bates, OF Pendleton, ninety
two years old, volunteered with Il
company from Madison county, went
into Camp Morton on Saturday, and
remained until yesterday. Ofcourse
he was rejected on account of age
When asked why he volunteered, he
replied that he wanted to show
young men that old men were not
afraid to fight, and expressed his de
termination to remain with the com
pany if permitted to do 80. Men
nlnety'two years old arc seldom
found, and especially in a military
camp. Mr.. Bates is said to be the
father OF twenty-four children. HC
is an extraordinary man in more
ways than one.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

ST. LOUIS, April 23,--The Demo
crat of this morning says that Con
eral Harney having received the
necessary orders Yesterday, about
TOO men were enlisted under the
Presidents proclamation, received
by and placed under the command
OF the officers ii the United States
Arsenal, in this city.
1t is understood that 1900 men
have rendered their services, and
will be accepted. About 1900 troops
arc now in the Arseual.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03
AnM rnn A Ilrnpnrp rn.,usAsr

Ann FOR A HUNDRED Ta,usASD
MRs. 10 rolisve certain sppreher.'
slons prevalent among aome o olry
oNn ciiizens, as we'll as those OF ii&,.
other portions Of the free states, ia
rel ton to the supply Of arms, we
eel authorized to state that there
are ninety thousand stand OF ffisient
arms. and that there are in this.
neiphborhood also ia possession oi
the govcrnm, ut not less than ten
lhonsand in addition 70 those III In.
mediate demand. Tkas wa have
within ono day's vailrosd transport.
alton, arms Tor one hunir1i thnssand
men. Floyd, with all HE AHs I'd,
;ministrative talent 40 . ss.bbsr, did
not leave the North whally 1ssence.
iess.- Phi1adelptio EnqpiySr,..ar.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03
T w. ENTU,!SIE. -

REsrp-ycI the joint Stock Hotel
On Stndusky street, West OF Main.
OFPicg-Fuur doors South uI Wheeler Bros
AZ Whom professionally absent, orders miy
be left Al his residence,-;lll such orders w1l
receive prompt attention.
Dn ESraIKIN is prepared To furnish Artllcia
Eyes. These move Ike the natural eve hn'
are 40 perfect AS almost to defy dctection.-
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear.nrums, Urinals, and Iitslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf. Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given to operations upOi
january 25th, 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

TnE ARMY OATH. Tho following
is the oath which all volunteers and
regulars, mustered into the service
OF tho United States, are required
to take before their fioal enrolment
into service:
al. -. do soiemnly swear that
| will bear true allegiance to the
United States of America; that |
will serve them honestly and faith
fully against all enemies or opposere
whatsoever; that | will obey the
orders of the President OF the United
States and of the officers appointed
over me, according TO tho rules q
tho armies of the United States, 80
help me God"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03
n1ctor Carlin's Block.

Ttro Doors South Of the Reed House, Findldg.
Where they VII be pleased 20 receive t'c v,'
Its of their old customers, and aS many others
rs are disrosei 10 Iavur them In Their ine OF
businoss November ., lSG0.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

TAR. T.. W. ENTRIKIN, will hereafter dc.
l vote his entire time TO the practice at Med
,lne and Surgery, IN Findlay and adjoining
,ountry. Prompt attention to business at all
lnpg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03
nited States and F Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WE are prepared to transact business o
w every description, relating to Cavcat
Drawings. specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments and the Patent Laws. ......
BRAINERD & BURRlDGE,
Bank street, opposite Weddell House, Clevo'
land. Ohio. [June <, lsG0.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

D3. JACOB IIOiSN,
IL Resident Physician,
Wrsr -lgE Or BcoNp srVLiT
Zone door Morn of Lhc Pub.,r Squu')
tiNDLAY, ONO.
Erhrugrv IL lsgl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03
BARBER SHOP.

A w A Y g. S w E E 7
TAvE removed their Barber Shop 90 the
Ill nov and elegant room just fitted up for
for lh,t nurnOse IN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

nANIEL Is. BEARDsLEh, Attorney at
Law, will promptly attend to all bust
oess entrusted 10 his care.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

DR.B. drespectiullhnnounce
that he has permanently located IN Findlay
w6ere he will attend to AL calls IN his profession
Oliico and residence ON west side of Main ST.,
,nthe bu iding formerly occupiedby fuunRlr
nearly opposite the new PRESBYTERIAN ChHfcf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-03

~ y, n A, n SMITH,
FASHIONABLE TAIL0RS,
~ 'Msiodson Building TIP stairs,
s'tA-.'..,In " FISDLAY, ONO,
~ directly over Rothohild's Clothing Store.
Nay tth, lsso.-liy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-26
rMhle.

rable.
Recolect that all sickness arises from impurity OF
the blood and that Judsons Mountain Herb Pills will
so surely find out and cleanse these Impurities from
the system that disease cannot exist so Simple and
innocent the herbs and plants that compose them,
that is not necessary to have them sugar coated In
order that the stomach bear them In most
Pills sugar coated because the materials of which
they made grinlng and malignant that 9TH
erwse a delicate stomach could not bear them.
These Pills deal With disease as IL is, and will not
only by removing the cause, but will build up
and restore the broken constitution. There many
who have trfed with their constitutions that they
think medicine cannot help them let not even these
despair incredibly and scepticism is overthrow by
oftestimony which is truly irresistable. At frs
the virtues ascribed to these MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS
were deemed fabulous The public had zen SO often
deceived that they could not believe the simple truth
advanced by their dscovefer. Yet facts undeniatfe
attested by witnesses ofthe highest character and
spectability, have proved, and proving each day
the virtues of this mighty healer" They mark by
their miraculous efficacy and power a new era in
medicine. Sold by all medicine dealers. [jetm
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-26
S>AutlaeMtic Account Of the Eat.
tie ut BOOnville.
Especial to the Hawk-Eye-


BONNEVILLE, June 20.-As Gen. Lyon with the
steamers Iatan, Mcdowell, and City Of Louis. were
yapprca shing Bonneville Monday morning. he espied
abtery on the river bank, Eve miles below the town
at Adams Mil He turned back and went down
about eight miles below Boonville, where he landed
forces amounting to 100 men, with fou field pieces
leaving 100 men to guard the boats. On the Rock
port road, when within six miles OF Bonneville, he
was attacked by State troops 2cOO strong, command
ed by Col. Little, late Of the U. S. Army who were
conie;led The think underground and VIII
After sharp fire the State troops were driven back
and their camp, which was at Bacon's Farm three
miles below Bonneville, the river bluG with pre-
visions, equipage, and a number or horses was ta-
ken. The State troops retreated west through Boone
ville in great disorder They were poorly armed and
badly disciplined.
The loss Of the Federal troops was killed and nine
wounded Of the State troops known to be killed
and rs or 80 wounded. The Federas say many more
Of the State forces were wounded. They also speak
of walking over large numbers Of dead bodies.
Gen. Lyon and Col. Blair in the hckest Of the
fight. Nooficer was KART Capt. Burk, of St. Louis,
had his sword broken by shot.
DR.. Quares, the State forces and prominent cit
izen of Bonneville, was killed.
The Federal troops say that only 500 Of their troops
were in the battle.
Gen. Lyon took some sixty or seventy prise ners,
but released them all shis morning Large numbers
of State troops who fled from Bonneville, return
ing under the terms Of Gen Lyons proclamation.
Several houses have been searched for contra band
articles. Several Secession flags have been captured
also several promiaent secessioniss.
Many persons who have heretofore been SECESSION
lists are now Union men with but few exceptions
Gen. Lyon and his men have made favorable impress
sions upon the people.
On the morning Of the fight Gov Jackson was CON-
ing to the camp with Capt Kelly's Company, but
when the battle began they Immediately retreated,
Kellys company embarking on the steamer II. d. Ba-
con for up the river Jackson and staff left for tAe
west on horseback. 1t Is supposed they will make
another stand somewhere near Lexington. The fugi-
tive State troops took the Arrow Rock & Lexington
road, and some went towards Georgetown.
part OF the Federal troops are quartered In Hes
pos Hail. in this city, and the balance, with the
mers, at the fair grounds half mile below, where
General Lyon has his headquarters 1t Is supposed
steamer D. A. January arrive, General Lyon will pro-
coed westward.
Colonel Blair has become popular. man offered
1900 to any man who would shoot him. The man was
arrested and Blair Immediately released him.
company ofs7 Home Guards raised on Tues
day night
Gel. Little was In the United States Army and only
recently resigned lie brevetted Captain for SER
vices In the Mexican war.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-26
For Rlent.-Several dwelling houses.
Enquire at the COURIER Office.
Also, good and convenient office.

4 AT HoME.--Lieut. A. Eaton, of the City
Guards, is spending a few days at his home
in this city. He left St. Joseph on Saturday
morning. lie reports the boys all well, and
doing well. Only one, Stephen Osborn, was
on the sick list, and he was getting well.
Lieut.. E. is Of the opinion that there will
not be much fighting in Missouri. He says
the Union men constitute Q majority Of the
population; that they are organizing and pre-
pairing to defend themselves Col. Curtis is
very popular with the boys and everybody
else. Lieut.. Il. will remain here until Mon
day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-26
Are YOU SEEKING EMPLOY

4 RE YOU SEEKING T. NJ II l. q ".
"A MENT !--Agents wanted to canvass every
county, town and city In the ates fol
several articles that meet with and sale
and afford a LIBERAL PROFIT. To canvassers an,
person of ordinary ability who may wish employment
that will secure them not only an honest. but quicl
way Of making money, this presents a rare opportu
nifty The small price Of these articles br;HGs them
ariin reach cf al. Can refer parties desiring 1t to
agents whose DAS average Of PROFITS for The last
months in the sale Of these articles have been
43,0 90 to $500 Enclose red stamp and receive by
return mail acircular giving full particulars.
Address J. II. JOHNSON,
Post Office Box 1853. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
June 10, 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-26
snring M,llinery GOODS.

MISS PERREN, Milliner and Dress Maker
Brick Row. Front street, nearly opposite the
jefferson House, says to the Ladies Of OF
tumwa and vicinity, that she has just return
ed from the East with very full and su.
perior stock of SILK AND STRAW MILLINERY
comprising SILKS, Ribbons, Flowers, Ruches
Rsttern Hats, Flats, Boomers, Boys and
Chitdrens' Hats, Shaker Hoods, de-, which
were purchased for cash at the present low
rates, and will be sold at correspondingly low
prices. Ladies are respectfully requested to
call and examine goods before purchasing
4-13
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-26
OTTUMWA MARKET,
ORDINANCE NO a..

70 amend Ordinance No. 10, entitled license,
BE it ordained by the City Council Of the city OF OF
tumwa:
SEC /. That the word FIVE in the tenth line of sec
ordinances OF said city, be stricken out and the
two substituted in said ordinance in the place of tn,
word stricken out.
said section, be stricken out and the word one sub
stituted in the place of said word stricken out.
Passed and approved June 10th, 1861.
Z. WASHBURN, Mayor.
Attest: B. TuRALL Recorder.
\ June 10, 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-26

TIE Circus is COMING Ehe celebrated r
Sands Circus, it will be seen, will perform
in this place on Tuesday next. We refer
to their advertisement in another column
and to bills about town, for particulars.