davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-31
Prem she I.atess Gerna. Pus.-

The Rsttsck Monument at Erieburxh wss To
- uno"vsrsd on the LIST of Juns A. shat place LOl
singers have slready sent in their names for the
u July. -
Congress of 0erman cotton manufacturers VA
of'snesi 81 Stuttgart on ths ssh inst. and another
Of iron,nAatsrs ~ WeimAr on the 10Th lest. Dspu-
tail ms from sl psrk .fsssony were present. The
main object OF discussion WAS the proposed French
commercial ,resty, and ths state of AnIicsn sfsirs
:. .neesins the Industry Of Europe would also bs
A. Hamburg, an Association Of asrmsn Youth"
has been formed 70 sssiss In the srrpaton of Q oar.
man k,vy. Ths number of msmb>rs II slrssiv
mora than 500 fot that city siuaA.
The hundredth birthday Of Pichss wa to b,
handsomely eslsbrsssd u tSipsig. A, Frank fort,
on-she- Main, i0,o00 horiiA had been voted BY ,hs
ssnsss snd the municipality N aid In defrsying the
rattos were making Tor loS OU0 guests
Oi We sss electors choasn ~ ths sts slssaious In
Berlin, PIT arc Jews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-31
Rebel AccSsnts Of their CropA
The following commerce urc from tho Eayan.

AsA REPUBLICAN:
Tho wheat crops s~em ~ bs engaging. a this
uss"' large share OF the puhlio attention. Tho ac
coauts from variris secsions vary y,rv m.,.-.nv
In soms, ~ In wikos and he neighhorhood, a,
1rsp scema 10 have been aim - entirely out on 70
isr - opnions can be- based on its present condi-
u"n Prom other portions of shs Rtate, enpeci.ily
hs middle and southweSter-A similar accor uts
rcsch US. Hhalfa q crop shoui,t 10 made, the 4 vb-
ne expectation will b. more than satisfied.
Perhaps. amer all. the distric.s biighted by r,st
s~ ma o. bad on A. the planters srpp,ae. We Oh.
ssrv. shst In some counties wnsrs the crop vss
cons,dered utterly destroyed . month ago fsvova
bio ct nge has succeeded, aud tbs planters usw
.9nA sor sn average yield. May II noi ~ turn ost
where complaints are now lo,idest.
The failure Of ono grain crop N ~tgh, even should
u De- Partial, rupursts = remedy " ths planter A.
soon a. he IL -rtishei OF tho fact, let him plow up
"" unlroducfve crop st once and put In smother
Cb1i, lotatoos, peas, etc, may ls planted ~ any
t' IN shs month Of May, or even later, with fair
promise Of success.
Says the Athens Tcnn) Posr:
An immense breadth OF wheat wAA sown las, seed
um', and until quite recently the prospect wss un.
usually proinising But with the last twelve ,iays
blighS OF some sort seems % havs struck it, and
many helds are NJ much injured hat tho owners
sak about turning their stock upou them. Will.
we doubt whether the blight Ia gg,ersl and fatal
AZ accounts would lead rs 10 bel sys, Il Ia certain
that ths prospect for the usual crop 10 ssroasiy III
ininashed, " not entirely gone. iEl.s best thing
then, she farmers can do, In " plsutsA much LAM
advAntageousy aud thus an abundance of whole.
.oo,e food may be secured, though the wheat crop
fail entirely, which we do NOT beAievs will 10 tho
csss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-31
The Maryland Episcopal Convention Dis
loyal,

baltimore. My 2o.--The Episcopal Conven.
toa JotIrl u tG.z nitrtnoon NJ d.scrssi. ms we're
hal M u.t DUAL aNirs Tie ds'oyal ncmbrr.,
having majority, vented their scntin ,n,- ly .x
c .ding f.ptn the standing committees. aud from
III" delegation 10 TIE Genera q nvc.t!,nt nearly
svefy loyal man who was named or toso positions.
Fire In Chicago.
Chicago, Miy 30.-A fire last riyht IN the
w"St Division DESTROYED tie p'aning mill q: Ms--rs
Waker, W ,sLLura' I. c.. .lsO several adjoining
uull.uss. !. iss, !1l,o0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-31
Too Late for Classification.

RAEBER WANIfD--AT 132 CHATHAM
- st. %. McGEArH oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-31
.. v9wLER g KNIFFN,
S1S 0reenw wieh =, ss VertrY. \

WANIED lMMElAATELT-3C COOPERS
w " trim sanr barres No.u but GOA h.n.t.
n-ed sPply, Gov END and Bersss 81 BroLIya.
A. kNO&. alS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-31

'C' y LEI TO A RES SPECTACLE FAMILY
hrst noor consisting of = rooms, newly ,,a
perr u, Croton wat'r, gas light in Hal, 10Th A. ncsr
stny vrsant Park; rent moderate. Apply 10! N,oe-
"'h' ~ wv !" Nli zi h' 2I}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-31

STORE. BACK ROOM AND BASEMENT
- 10 let, N ,. %o4 Atlantic si, Bru ok yn with ns-
tr.a,lss and water, suitable for my .ht bus,ns1
Immediate possc-sion given. Apply cor d IN sDS
'rgen IT, A. KNOX. e.o
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

IS B. Mills, JAS D. Deyin and D. f. GAYLORD
JAS lIavley, Esq, moved that all business
men in the city be requested to close thciI
places of business, on the day of the funera
of Captain Cloutman, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ
|. to o'clock P. VI. Adopted.
VIM Dagrett, Esq, moved that another
person be added to the committee on recep
'tion Of Captain Cloutman's remains Adopt
led. VIM. Daggctl added to the committee
t. II Stiles, Esq, offered the following
resolutions
Resolccd, That we have learned with feel
sings of regret and heartfelt sorrow, of tn,
death of our esteemed fellow citizen, Captain
&c. C. Cloutnlan, who fell in defence of oui
country Mt the late siege of Fort Donelson
and that in his death, we are called to mourn
. the loss of a worthy citizen, brave soldier
and selfsacrifcng patriot
Resolred, That we tender our sympathy
!, and coincidence to his bereaved family, ii
j their heavy atliiction.
D.. F. Gaylord, moved their ad ,ption-
Carried
] Capt. J. NJ. lIelrick, moved that the chair
man be requested to present to Mrs. Clout
man, a copy Of the last..resolution. Carried
The committee to raise funds, opened
Subscription during the'mceting, and reported
, that they had raised the. sum of $49,5O.
Geo. Dcvin, Esq, moved that the proceed
. ings of this meeting be published in tn
Getty papers. Adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
A. LOTSPEICH, President.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26


CMnc, Feb. Odd = uckner and staff, and
the rebel officers captured at Fort Donelson,
left Paducah yesterdayElor Indianapolis.
It's reported that the rebel Gen. johnson,
'ater having given his parole of honor to
Gen. Grant, passed through the federal lines
land escaped.
The loss of the 18th Illinois is, killed 16,
wounded Ga.
a messenger from Donelson, who arrived
last evening, reports that Gen. Grant and o
portion OF his staff, accompanied by Col
Wallace ofthe 11th Illinois, proceeded fnn-
!. der a flag of truce up the Cumberland river
,heyond Clarksville, in the direction Of Nash
Ivlle, and met Gov. Harris, who after 9
lengthy interview, asked an armistice and
cessation of hostili,ies for three days, when
ihe promised that the federal flag should
float over every fortified point in Tennes
ssee.
Colonels of regiments located here are or
/ dercd to report concerning the efficiency Of
3ti,eir command Immediately to head quar-.
tiers
The indications are that forward move.
ment will soon take place.
There have been no arrivals from the
CumbcI land to- day.
1t is reported that whenever the evacua
lion of Nashville by the rebels becomes nee
Aessary they will fire the city, but that the
citizens will extinguish the flames.
The citizens of Nashville consider the re
bellion played out, and are anxious..to return
4 to the Union.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
lows Mail Lettings.

1t is of importance t. the Post Office De
partment and to those who wish to max,
bids for carrying the mails for the four year:
ensuing and to the people Of the State o
Iowa who desire additional mail facilities
that it should be kept in mind that bids will
he received at the contract office in Wash
lington not later than the 3lst day Of Marcel
next Full proposals may be found publish
ed in the State Register anls severa! othe,
newspapers in the State.
Bids are invited on more than two hun
bred routes for more than 5000 miles q
daily service, $500 tri.weekly, 1000 semi
weekly, and more than 1000 weekly. O
! the above on seventy routes there is a pro
iposal for an increase of scrvice-being al
aggregate distance of 1000 miles.
1t is thought that the desired increase d
service will not be granted, unless the bid
bare low. The Post Office Department con
lfidently anticipates,such a competition a
| will materially lessen the cost Of mail trans
portation.
A new supply Of blanks for proposals vii
be. found at Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Ed
dyvlic, Burlington, Davenport, Clinton
Dubuque, Cedar Falls, and Grinnell, viii
the Post Masters at the above Offices, VIII
will furnish all necessary information t
those desiring to become mail contractors
and all Post Masters in the State are. ex
1pccted TO sssubserve the Postal interests il
reference to the Mail lettings.
Newspapers which have published Propc
sails, and all others in the State are respect
fully invited to publish the above for the P
40. Department. j. d. GRINNELL,
Special Agent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Public Meeting.

At meeting Of the citizens of Ottumwa
/ held at the Court House, on the Goth day Of
February, 1862, Alfred Lotspeich ESQ, was
called to the chair, and E. L. Burton chosen
Secretary.
A. H. Hamilton Esq, stated the object o
Eof the meeting. AS he ha' been informed
/ it was to attend to the wants of our wounded
soldiers, and to make proper preparations fol-
the reception of the remains of Captain G. G
Cloutman, who fell at Fort Donelson.
Judge Hendershotts spoke Of the necessity
koflooking after our wounded. Some suitable
person should be sent to Cairo, or wherever
the wounded should be, to enquire after, and
administer to their wants.
E. l.. Burton, Esq, offered the following
Resolutions
] Resolued, That the citizens of Ottumwa
Ehave heard of the brave conduct of the Iowa
TROOPS, at the taking Of Fort Donelson, with
gthe greatest pleasure; and we hereby tender
to those brave men. our hearty thanks fol
their gallant conduct.
Pesolped, That we deeply sympathize with
I the families of those who have fallen in battle
awe would console them with the fact thai
I they found soldiers graves fighting for thei,
country.
ResoEced, 1t is duty we owe to the
| wounded, to see that all their wants are at
tended to, and that they are properly provi
edcd for and taken care of.
I Resolced, That the citizens of Ottumws
thereby request, that DR.. VIM. L. Orr pro
proceed to the point where our wounded
Esoldiers are, to ascertain what is needed fol
them.
d. F. Gaylord, Esq, moved that the res.
solutons be adopted. James Hawley, Esq.
moved that they be adopted one at time
The first three resolutions were then adopt
led as offered.
4. II. Stiles, Esq, offered the following
amendment to the 4th Resolution After
the words DR.. VIM. l.. Orr. "or some suita.
,able person, TO be selected bya committee"
Amendment adopted, and the resolution as
'amended passed
S. W. Summers, Esq, offered the follow
ing resolution
Resolced, That the chair appoint com.
!mttee of five to receive the body of our la
Imented fellow-citizen, Capt. G. G. Cloutnan,
land make suitable arrangements for public
funeral, when the body arrives and that
lsaid committee be instructed to confer with
the family Of our deceased friend as to their
desire in the premises.
On motion of d. F. Gaylord, the resolution
was adopted.
The President appointed Joseph II. Mer-
,rill. S. w. Summers, Z. III. Stiles, James
,llawley and g. /. Burton, such committee
Mr.. Burton asked to bcexcused from sery
ling, as his business called him away from
the city. The chair appointed in his place,
Capt j. w. Caldwell.
Ii. B. Hendershott, movcisthat a com.
|mittee be appointed to confer with DR.. Orr.
Adopted. Committee, Hon. III. b. Hender.
shott, A. H. Hamilton and Wm. Dacrett.
The committee subsequently reported that
Dr.. Orr had consented to serve.
E. ii. Stiles, moved that committee be
to solicit funds, with S. B. Mills
ESQ, as chairman. Adopted. Committee
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Proceedings of:the City Council

1 In Relation to the Death Of Capt c.. G.
4 Cloutmdn.
I AT special meeting ofthe City Council
'iof tn city of Ottumwa, at u o'clock NJ o.
i the oath of February, 1862. Mayor z
h Washburn, presiding, present, Aid. Mer
hril, Ross, Daggett, Milburn, Hayes, Neville
miller and Hamilton. Aid. JH Merrill offer
1ed the following:
q WHEREAS, The fun raj is this day to be
s held in our city of our much amented fell
hlow-citizen, Capt Charles G. Cloutman, o.
accompany X, I'd reGmcnt Iowa Volunteers
swho fell at the head of his Company on ths
3 18th of Feb'y. 1862, while calamity leading
Ehis command in the ever memorable charge
hof said regiment which decided the fate o.
1.-THE day at Fort Donelson, and
q WHEREAS, We deem it emincntly fittins
Hthat we should record our tribute Of respect
4 for the Patriot dead. 81
4 Therefore,
q Resoloed, That as manifestation Of on,
Eregard for the exalted worth of our deceased
Efllow, townsman, and as a mark of sympa-
Ethy for the family in this their rreparable
gloss, we attend in a body the funeral of the
sdeceased.
8 Resolped, That in. the death OF Capt
aCharles c. Cloutman our city mourns the
loss Of an estimable citizen, devoted pat,i
Got. an honest man; his fan lily a fond and
Eindulgent husband and fat, or; his country
IA valient and earnest defender of her rights
Eand his Company beloved commander
& And that while the last act of his life gave
honor to his name, we, as the
Representatives Of our city feel that he has
Hhonored 1t by his brave and soldierly con.
Edu't on that day so eyentful in our country s
khiStory
q Resoloea. Tha. the family of the deceas.
led have our warm sympathy in their great
sbereavment, and we trust that grateful
Speople will ever manifest tender regard
uand care for those on whose account life
Smust have been very sweet and dear to him
Q Resosped, That the papers Of our city be
Nrequested to publish the proceedings of this
1meeting, and that copy of the same be
REPRESENTED to the family Of the deceased.
n On motion, the Resolutions passed.
B E. WASHBURN, Mayor.
S. B. TRIAL, Recorder.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
The Legislature.

We are inclined to think that the Legisla
ture are not making very rapid progress
with the business of the session, although
numerous Important measures are pending
before them. The most important acts pass
led are one making State Bank paper and
demand Treasury notes receivable for taxes
one imposing tax of two mills on the dol
lar to meet our share of the Federal tax; q
bill authorizing the issue of warrants of va
rious denominations on the War and De
fence Funds and making them receivable fol
taxes, and resolution in relation to the in
|sult to the Iowa Cd at st Louis.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.--One Eof the rebel
|officers,from TT. Donelson, in conversation
yesterday with one of our citizens states
that Floyd and Pillow arrived at the Fort
with reinforcement OF 5000 men the night
previous to the stirrender when council OF
war was held in which Flovd and Pillow ad
|vocated the bolding of the Notifications un.
It'll Gen. johnson should arrive with rein
iforccments from Nashville, which he prom
Used to dowhen Pillow and Floyd left
Buckner objected on the ground that stuff.
|cient. force couldfno. be throwneiir to pro
vent'dcfcut Floyd andlPiilpw then expires.
|selitheir determination to leave wishs their
commands, which they did ron TN. same
transports that conveyed them to the fort
The Republicans correspondent sends the
following from Cairo to-day. Here in Cairo
evidences are numerous that this vicinity
also will be the scene ofexciting events in a
few days Troops are acongregating here,
and preparations are making for move
which win take, I thinlS,.'a Co unhus drec-
ton There the Confederatcs are'extremely
busy, either preparing to eyacuate.it, or, as
some think. to themselves attack us here
Seventeen steamers were lying at Columbus
this morning, AMI a scout reports them load
ed with troops. Beauregard is there, and
the force under his command is $4,000
strong. He has five gun. beats,
A reconnaissance to-day, made by Gener.
jail Paine, renders it certainthat preparations
for a great movement are almost ready
there, and itseems'probable that Bcauresard
arriving, he will soon be completely cut off
from the South and intends retrcating I'd
'provent this. 1t is meant to take possession.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
From ClarksviIse.

4 CLARksvILLE, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Generals
Grant and McClerr and, with their aids, Col
wv. ii. l.. Wallace and Lieut.. Col. Ransom
! and detail Of one company from the GOTH
! and one from the 18th Illinois regiments
! left Fort Donelson yesterday morning fol
GAINESVILLE on the steamer B.
On the way up, we met the tug boat Con
sestosa, having on board flag officer A. III
Foote and Col Webster. The gun boats
went up to C:arksville day before yesterday
iarrivins there the same evening that the
military had left in the. direction of Nash
] vile. n
The greatest CONSERVATION; prevailed
among .he;5citizans. Many had removed
and considerable quantities of property was
sdestroyed by the citizens, lest it should fall
into our hands. - az ..... =
= Col. johnson, the Mayor of the city, came
! on hoard the flag ship. lie stated to flag
officer Foote that they desired protection
land peace. Flag officer Foote assured him
, that it would be granted, to preserve. the
iproperty of these that were loyal. AT the
srequcst ofCol. Johnson he issued short
proclamation to that effect. The preclama-
ation was Immediately printed and distrbu
tied through the city. II was read with
great delight by the citizens and produced
Ian evident feeling Of security and confidence
The gunboats destroyed the Cumberland
Iron Works of Wood, Lewis & Co.,-John
i Bell owning one third of them They were
;about midway between Dover and Clarks.
willie, and had been used in the manufacture
aof plate for rebel gunboats. They cost $780,
1000 ,z
At4 o'clock the steamer reached this place
] The party landed at once, and under escort
/ of the detachment of infantry, paradcd thro'
] the principal street with the National flag
flying to the tune of Yankee Doodle. After
a short march, the procession halted in front
Of Moore's Hotel, and were received in an
/ informal manner by Hon. c. johnson. Ev.
I erythins passed off pleasantly and with CIV.
sidcnt good effect.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Price ANA Mccullough agail.
Defeated,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.--Despatches received
! at the headquarters of the Department the
West this morning announce that the army
under Gen. Curtis had again routed Gen
l Price together with the forces sent to his as
sistance by the confederates under command
iof Ben. Mccullough, at Gross HolIows, in
Arkansas. This was the place at which
Price was to make his last determined stand;
Lit is forty miles from the Missouri boundarv
1 line, and point at which a desperate vests
lance might well be made Gen. Curtis for
! ced Price to leave behind him all his militia
4 ny stores and also his sick and wounded. -
Previous to his abandonment of the ground
he ordered all lis camp equipage to be burn
J. ed, and it was done. Gen. Curtis in his
despatch to Gen. Hallcck says most of GU,
provisions for the last ten days has been
taken from the enemy. Price burned the ex
tensive barracks at Cross Hollow to prevent
our troops from occupying them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
List of Killed and Wounded, OF
Co. *, ed Iowa Regiment III
4 DOnelsON.

" KILLED.-Capt c. G. Cloutman, James
A. Blake, Joseph Burkey, W. T. Kirkpatrick
John Hampton, w. II. II. Whitney, S. IT
Phillips, Band.
WoUNDED. --B. Hammitt, T. NJ. Cook, S
I 8. Shearer, A. S. Thompson, David Cook
lJoseph West, Thomas Gallagher, T. D.
Holmes, D. A. Sergeant, E. G. Vaughan
NV. Graves, w. G. Goodall. Othars are
Swounded, but slightly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
The 9TH Regiment.

The 9TH Iowa Regiment composed DO,
;tion of the storming party by which Fo
Donelson was taken, but we are glad to lea,
!, that their casualties were light. Only on
was killed, NJ. G. Stearns, Co. X, and Il
were wounded. 7g gfsss... Il
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

The telegraph announces that the Louis,
vile and Nashville Railroad will be opened
as far as Bowling Green by Monday next
The track is not seriously damaged beyond
that point, so that nothing is to hinder Gen
Mitchell from marching straight forward te
Nashville.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Nasilville Occupied by the Fed.
eral Troops.

LOUISVILLE Feb. "a. -Reliablc private i.
formation received here to night, assures us
that Nashville is virtually in possession Of
the Federal forces.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Death has entered tie Executive mansion
and taken the youngest son of President
Lincoln, William, aged about IL years
This painful event happened on the 22d
inst. As a mark Of respect the Senate ad
iourned on that day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

A young and beautiful damsel, having
two lovers, and not knowing which to pre-
fer, settled the matter by marrying one and
clipping with the other.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

An Indian out West was heard to max
sthe following exclamation on seeing one q
our fashionable (hooped) ladies pass by
;"Ugh much wigwam!"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Cumberland Gap Taken.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21.- Cumberland Ca
and Russell Mills, KY, are in possession o
Federal troops.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Washington News and Gossi p


a WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Officcrs who en-
tered the Richmond tobacco factories, pr,
slavery democrats, return through abolition
lists.
d Released prisoners, taken at Balls Bluffs
ssay that their captors tainted them witt
being sold by their General, Stone. Many
1 saw evidences of the existence of Unionsts
lat Richmond A prisoner was presented
with a gold Chan by thirteen ladies'. Aa-
/ other saw the stars and stripes unfolded in
secret since the fall of Fort Donelson
Leave of absence for troops re-enlistine
has been shortened from forty-five to thirt,
! days.
Gen. Scott goes to, Mexico rs additional
Minister with plcnary powers. Corwin'.
friends do not like the scheme. They say
he will resign il Scott lives to get there
(which is considered doubtful.
The PIN to buy off the allies finds stron.
Opposition in the Senate.
j. i. Boreda will be received as Minister
| from Peru this week.
Stanton will place the credit Of The Fort
Donelson victory where it belongs.
The reports that Stanton has had anothe:
'attack of vertigo are w:lfully false. lie was
inever in better health.
It is decided that no command viii, be
! given to Gen. Fremont till the court of in.
lquiry sets on his case.
Gelrltt Smithlectu this week, and per
haps Wendell Philips, als2.
The Conference Committee on the Treas.
!; ury Note bill has hid no meeting. Fessen-
den tried Friday and Saturday but could not
'get' them together. & tA H =
Mrs. FreInonti is better. - F
= = 5ff ~. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

The report that Columbus had been esac
uated by the rebels Is coatradietsd
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

The question in regard to mans polti
Zeal position used to be, "Is he sound on tn
goose?" Nov it should be, Is he SCUM,
Jon the eagle ?''--Lou. Jour, :. M VS..