davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

u ". t'sas sa.E, 1osa hoG.s, tieya eon,.sy,
~ ST. aes 70 se@ rs. T. g. O WARE. of the e;.i
49,. Is VIZ. ". TsRs CT srh Ga. o. the Es,
sls,sg - iietel. J. w.P. WARE
I, ti-~29s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

= z snIA COX >Wk;TED OF ny bs1'aer.
4 -. !. 5tAls7I.is &C. /. 57th heg't Va, Vcls.,
T'ne yoplls 4 Ia lie Tuesday fight, July lat.
- s4et e. 9Th Va Vos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

DAM AWAY-S5o REWARD Ran away fir,
IL to. subscriber. on the 18th of June q NEGRO
MAN, LEWIS. Said neero 10 shout 81 ". r, ol!
i've feet six or seven inches high. very blaca aus
stout had CT when hs left q black froax goat ami
military cap. viii give the above reward .f ds.
iivered 10 me 10 Lynchbnrs or $780, secured %
can get him. JAMES MORGAN
Lynchburg, July = jv4-eoalu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

CsT NEGRU Man FOUND ia Mont,
IL July 7th. Conductor Taylor left In my charzs
tau, well formed, very bia@k NEGRO NAL 7r-
posed to be about tssfis5, years cd. with q s-,sN
scar on bis forehead ans 81 a5ar entirely seTos3 q
he outside Of The right hard Hs asys his asm- ::
CALVIN, and belongs 10 Quiatus Corshrsn Of SUN
-sr eoinSv, Ala. Lvinssfo District Tbs ovvnsr AZ
fiie hoy viii pIesss rorns forward, prove pYopsrly
pay charges. and Jake Possession Of him.
4. ]. SAMprcT
Genera, Freight Agent r ADRh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

NOTiCE.-FGK SALE FGIYATELY--A very
y pleasant and convenient DWELLING, Gu
5;.eAson and A da,ns streets, in the occupancy
OF Mr. A. B. Boti. Apply to Mr.. M. ENGLISH,
corner OF I'd and Leigh strests op he premises
tY l6-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

FENwENTY DOLLARS EEW RD.-Rsnsv,T
from Chimborszo Hospital, about week az
negro boy named HUDSON. He /; about =
years OF age, knock kneed. black, and YER, good a
vhistiing. He may ts al some of she camps Ia
ia about - feet high. The above reward viii b.
paid for his delivery to us or at Chirnborszo g..
pi.a. THoS, 3 SAUL HaRDGR0vE
IL In-Iw y "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

fER.u.. Is3-a :? AN-iED.-- ANY persna know
f,s. s59f rs:l'sfits Of S.rg't sAi.AluIEL
-. sf},. Qe-cp .pany Z. ai8 a.e.'s &. C. v, will
aus .s,icf IS sizing Information to C.ptaln
&,1rt : z iS.E..-&G eoniGiaaaing company d, sth
,1srts u I S.49t Z; stsea aa5 ts.n missing
s.i3s 50 o..ti. OF J.sy .ei. - IL IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

NgEis stAIil r s>sTRl = --cf he wisesssisuts
svs;1f. FAY ias4 al'i9n eaaeeriaiag Lay wta be
sssJ sesatssed =. III Drethsr. a, the Express
tt9-sn lss.glbsff, ar aei.aand, Va
tv.-s4-~-sss. W. oxvTrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

4 tEEAP BACON "A nice lot of eounir yeured
SHOGEDERS for sale at l.. W. ;ILsR Il cos
Cary street Gail seen, snd get first-ra.e Bacon at
50 cents per pound.
= jy l6-itt COUETRrMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

kf0TlCE--No wish 10 purchase for our owu
/ ! use, eight or ten negro BOYS ..ud Elm
Among tie Ii ro'gli carpenter and good i:cl.er,
the othsIs plantation hGad-
iy l0-;tA A. T. STOKES s co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

|1AME to my Stable, ON 9th July. 1862. dark
\ bay MARE, both hind feet white. The owner
viii cone forward. prove property. pay charges.
and take her away. g. +. CARvEDO.
~ l4--3t. City aaE Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

,sAEM HANDS FOR hike For hire. Nv tbs
Il MONTH or for the remainder Of the year three
No FARM HANDS Address go NJ D. Rich
saond Post Office Nv ls-It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

NIFTY DOLLARS fREWARD. left the resi-
4 denee of the subscriber, at the corner Of
rankin and jefferson streets, Sunday after
noon, my negro WOMAN, Sarah. Color, DARK
brVwn, very !ali sie.Ider and very quick and &C.
dye in movement. Dress, Il purple sunbonret
aid new lawn frocS. She had few acquaintances
Ia che c'y. viii give the auove reward tor the
recovery Of She woman. j. E g. DORSEY
" iS-ctN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

I OST-on Tuesday, July 18th. 1862, between
II Chapiu's Bluff and Richmond, CHECK on
Farmers Bank of Virginia, paya able to Miles &
Brothers, for SIC, for one saddle. hereby warn
al persons from trading said check, pay nsnt
has haen stopped. w. n. DIXON,
" iE-lt For Col + + Pa0F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

4 TORIC., IlcoKICE-5 lases - ana : Mass
j Lieorice; ) cases &c c. Mass Lieor;ee; Is
oaa>'s "A c. Mass L;eoriee; ) CAGES TX" Mass
Leeriee 10 cases Estrada Mas Licoriae for sale
BIZ TH05. BRANCH q SONS
iy I9--lw Petersburg Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

TNEoaWATIoN wANTED.-private D. s.
4 WEIGH TO. i, 9Th =. c., y.aa sent to some
Hospital IL E!chhopd ahsu, four weeks since, sick
II mother ia Srea1y dstresseda al no. bearing from
iiiin. Any Information concerning him, through
lie f'es, lff,ee ost ~ Msyo's Warehouse, Kich-
noGd, v'su be very thanh s..;iy 3eefisei.
Is l5-9if JAS. L. SCGGGIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-16

4 NNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. RsI,.
~ away from ny factory in Danv,le On san.
dtg, June lst, my negro mau THOhNrOv, nhc
calls himself Thornton Gregory. /. IL suppose
hat he W III attempt TO get to Richmand WI
give the above reward On lis delivery 60 ne IA
DaRyille, Ok TO Mr., Coleman Wcrtha.n Ia RI.
nond. ThoInton is OF black complexion, aboa.
five feet ten inches bigh, spare make q g bey Ct
good eountsnane". Be had on when he istt dslk
pants ard coat and 6 light vest
iv S--l0t% J,EFS TT70s;As +
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
From, the Potomac.

HARRIsBURG, Sept.-A genNetaaA from
Williamsport this morning, says mo- troops
had passed into Virginia up to 8 o'clock
Tuesday, p. m. Neither had any Of the di-
visions received orders for q forward move
,mcnt. The impression seemed to prevail
among the soldiers that when they did move
they wonld proceed into Western Virginia,
crossing at Williamsport The enemy, he
says, will undo udtedly dispute our army
crossing there, and when Mcclellan orders
forward movement battle will no doubt
take place at this point.
This gentleman dined at the House in
Hagerstown where Lee and staff made their
headquarters. The lady of the house says
she heard Lee instruct his officers to see
that no depredations were committed by
soldiers while in Maryland, but when they
entered Pennsylvania they might pillage
and destroy everything on their route.
Quartefmaster Gen. Hale visited the diff
ferent hospitals at Hagerstown to-day, and
reports the sick and wounded properly car
ed for. They have bandages and all neces-
sary appendages for their comfort, but
jellies and other deli are much needed
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Meeting Of the Governors.

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. 25.-The Governors
of nearly all the loyal States met here to-
day at noon, according to agreement. Four
teen Governors were present, and three
States were represented by proxy. They
held an informal meeting from to 2 o'clock.
Governors of the following States present !:
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, lows, Maine,
New Jersey, Wisconsin, Massachusetts,,
Ohio. Maryland, New Hampshire, Virginia,
Illinois, and Indiana. Kentucky, Missouri,
and Vermont were represented by proxy. -
Gov. Ramsey was absent on account OF In
dian troubles. At the second meeting Mt 4
o'clock p IN, the greatest unanimity appear
ed to prevail with regard to the Proclama-
ton. Convention gain met at o'clock p.
m, and will probably remain in session all
night. Gov. Curtin will propose and urge
strongly upon the Convention the propriety
Of insisting upon the removal by the Nation,
al Government of all sick and wounded vol
unteers to their respective States, which viii
be heartily supported by Gov. Andrew, Of
Mass, and others. No doubt appears to ex-
list as to it's adoption. Major General Nc.
Clellnn and staff are here.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
AFTER THEM AGAIN.
Proclamation.

By the President Of the United States:
WHEREAS, Ithas become necessary to call
into the service not only volunteers but por-
tons of the militia Of the States by draft, in
order to suppress the instruction existing
in the United States, disloyaA persons are
not adequately restrained by the ordinary
process Of law from hindering these meas.
ures and from giving aid and comfort in va
rious ways to the instruction.
Now, therefore be. it ordered:
First. That during the existing of the in
surrection, and necessary measure for sup
pressing the same, all rebels and insurgents,
their aiders and abettors within the United
States, and all persons discouraging volun.
teer enlistments, resisting militia drafts and
guilty of any disloyal practice offering aid
and comfort to the rebels against the author
itv Of the United States shall be subjected to
martial law. and liable to trial and punish
ment by court martial or military commis,
sion.
I'd. That the writ of Habeas Corpus is
suspended in respect to all persons arrested,
or who are now Or hereafter during the re-
bellion, shall be imprisoned in any fort,
camp, arsenal, military prison, or other place
of confinement by any military authority, or
by the sentence of any court martial or mil
itary commission.
In witness whereof, l hereunto set my
hand, and cause the Great Seal of the Uni
ted States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washin gton, this oath
day Of September, A. D. 1862, and of the
Independence Of the United States, the s7th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, a
WIN. II. SEWARD, Sec'y of State. 9 #
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
The Dispute settled.

At the close of discussion between Grin
nell and Martin, at Iowa City, on Friday
evening last, Hon. w. Penn. Clark came
forward and stated publicly that it was he
who furnished John Brown with the means
and the conveyance to get out of the State
with his sable companions in 1853, and that
Grinnell knew nothing of it until more than
a week afterward. This settled the ques-
ton, conclusively !-Erchaage.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Signed by request of j. d. GRrNNELI

DEMOCRATIC LoGIc-Mr. GrInnell and
the Republicans were in favor OF making
Kansas free State John Brown as pri-
yate citizen labored for this end.
Therefore, Mr. Grinnell and the Repu6li-
cans are in favor Of John Browns raid into
Virginia. Mason. Slidel, Jefferson Davis,
and numerous others of that illS, have held
the highest offices in the gift of the Democ-
racy for a series Of years
Therefore, it is an outrage to suspect
democrat Of treason, though he holds the
same principles that they always held, and
is now laboring will all his might in oppo-
siiion to the same principles that they always
OppOsed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Commissioner Of Revenue

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has decided that
but one license is required for person who
practices medicine, surgery and dentistry
Also. that ship building is not a manufac-
tory nor liable to taxation, as most of the
material is the result of previous processes
already assessed as manufactures.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
LETTER FROM MAI. GEN. CURTIS
KEoKUK, Iowa. Sept. IS, 1862.

KEoKuK, Iowa, Sept. Is, 1862.
Major General SAMUEL r. Curtis
GENERAL-At a meeting of your fellow
citizens, without distincto of party, the
undersigned were appointed a committee tc
wait on you. ~
1t is now about sixteen months since you
left our midst, as the Colonel Of the eve,
glorious Second Iowa Infantry. You return
to us Major General-made so, not on an
anticipated reputation of what you might be
able to accomplish, but for faithful services
already rendered to the Country, in council
at critical time, and gallant and glorious
success upon. the field Of battle.
Your fellow citizens, on your return for a
brief time to your home, are DESTROYS to tes-
tify to you their high appreciation of your
eminent services to the cause which animates
and convulces the great heart of the Nation.
The undersigned are therefore appointed
to wait on you ard ask you to meet your
fellow citizens at such time as may be most
convenient to yourself ~.-. sr. ... se
We are, General, your fellow-citizens,
THos. W. CLAGErr, P. w. POTTER,
j. NJ. SHELLEY, WM B. GERRING,
A. BRIDGEMAN, WIN. TIMBERMAN,
7 Wall
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
The Joint Discussion.

MeSSrS Grlnnell and Martin spoke IN JONI
discussion at this place, on Thursday last
The notice was brief which fact with the
general apathy which prevails in relation tc
political matters, accounts for a turn out less
than is usual on such occasions. Still the
Court House was pretty well filled.
Mr.. Grinnell led off in speecp of one
hour Mr.. Martin followed in speech of an
hour and half, and Mr. Grinnell occupied
half an hour in closing
Mr.. Grinnell occupied his opening remarks
with successful examination and clearing
up of sundry charges which Martin and the
Ottumwa Mercury had made against him,
making out his case to the 'entire satisfaction
Of every honest man who heard him, and
causing the wild plumniators to writhe in
their seats. He took up the issues in
volved in the canv the suppression of the
rebellion the confllh alton of rebels proper
~, to meet the expenses of the war, and the
Emancipation Proclamation of the President,
showing chat he was right on all Of them,
while the positions of his opponent were all
either eauivocal or absolutely untenable.-
In conclusion he referred to the well known
cause of the personal abuse Of the political
demagognes who engineer the Democracy,
which is the part be- took in exposing the
Eads defalcation, and saving large amount
Of funds dedicated to the education Of the
children of the State
The only remarkable thing about Mr..
Martins speech, was declaration in favor
of confiscating and selling the slaves ofrebels
to defray war expenses. In regard to other
property and the punishment Of rebels gene
rally, he was in favor #. In fact, it was
q hard matter to tell from his speech what
he was in favor, or what opposed to. His
utterances were given in monotonous, sing.
song tone, as boy repeats his piece Vat
school, In one particular he was fortunate.
Nobody in this part of the world had ever
heard of him before his nomination, and con-
sequently knew nothing good or i'll of him.
Blessed in nothing.
Mr.. Grinnells brief reply was happy, and
effective. He said among other things, that
the Democrats made great fuss about John
Browns invasion of Virginia with nineteen
men, while tho gigantic treason Of the south
Matching at that very time In their party,
and with the connivance Of their administra.
ton received scarcely passing notice!
Our space this week will not permit a
more extended notice Of this discussion
We have the satisfaction of knowing that
this district win do itself and the country
thesservice and justice Of electing Mr.. Grin.
nell to Congress, and that when there, he
will prove an industrious, faithful, and ar
able representative of the interests Of thu
State ard the Nation.
We should have alluded in the proper
connection to the Democrats leaving. almos
all Of them, at the close Of Mr. Martini
speech, and the discourteous manner Of thei
doing so but it was so entirely character
istic Of them that it escaped our recollection
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
OTruMwA Sept. 25th, 1862.

Understanding that no notice has been
given of our joint discussions at the times
agreed upon between us, and being to late
to now give the same by mutual consen,
no further such discussions will be had
and that neither of US will hold meetings al
the places, and times where such joint dis
c,lssions were to be had to.wit: at Center
vile, Abba, Oskalot sa, Pells and Eddyvllle
II. M. MARTIN.
j, w. Dixon.
Signed by request of j. ID. GRINNELL
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Fishing Oh Sunday.

The Democratic candidate for Congress,
last Thursday, for want of something Of
more importance to say, told his audience OF
boy, who was found fishing on Sunday,
and justified himself on the ground that he
had not caught anything. We thought the
boy was little like the distinguished ex.
chairman of the Committee on Foreign AT.
fairs, j. NJ. Mason, of Virginia, for many
years the Wheel Horse Of the great National
Democracy, and now a hoary-hcaded traitor,
using all that skill and energy so long devo-
ted to the service of the democratic party,
in persistent effort to enlist foreign nations
in aid of the rebellion. Immediately on the
opening of Congress, at its first session after
the John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry, he
moved that committee of the Senate be
appointed to investigate the matter, hoping
to do good service to the democracy by i'm
plicating some Republican. This was the
great effort of this perjured villain during
his last term in the Senate of the United
States.
With full power to call for persons and
papers, and to have whatever might be
thought necessary of the public money, to
crafty most fully his partizan malice, and
push his investigation to every part OF the
co lntry and summon any person either as
criminal or witness; after spending several
hundred thousand dollars of the peoples
meney, and exhausting the whole argument,
he failed to catch any thing, even gudgeon!
And now, forsooth, loyal men are under
taking to fish in the same dirty pool in
which this artful old traitor failed to catch
any thing. Have the democracy stomach
to feed on fresh fish claimed to have been
caught three years ago where the great
angler of their own appointment, could at
that time secure nothing with all the tackle
that the United States Treasury could buy
for him? There is no accounting for. tastes |!
Senator Grimes will speak at this
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
The Reason.

Most Of our readers are aware that fo
some years most persistent effort has beer
made by the opposition to fasten upon Hon
j. B. Grinncll, the stigma of radical aboli
tionism, but many of them may not know
the reason for that effort We can Civ,
that reason in few words
When Grinnell was a member of tn,
State Senate, he was Chairman of the Com
mttee on Schools and University, and as
such Chairman he was charged with the
duty of examining into the management Of
the School Fund. He it was who discover
ed and exposed the gross mismanagement
corruption, and defalcation of James D.
Bads, Democratic Superintendent of Public
Instructions. He it was who discovered
and exposed the bans to worthless men, on
sham Sc curities, by which the State lost
$4,000. He it was who discovered, expos
ed, and defeated the scheme to let 500, 900
more of that fund to political favorites to be
used for political purposes.
Among the men who had borrowed the
School fund money on sham securities, and
which the State has lost, and who were ap-
plea pts for additional loans were the Dem
ocratic Editors at Iowa City the Democrat
ic Editors at Dubuque; the Democratic Edi-
tors Mt Des Moines; A. T. Walling of Keo-
kuk Jairus E. Neal of Marion County !;
then Democratic Editor and Senator; w.
A. Thurston of Fl. Madison, and Others
See Report of j. NJ. Beck: Special Commits
sioner to exrmine into the condition of the
School Fund.
These men bad their well-feathered nests
torn up as suddenly as that of the mouse by
the rude ploughshare Of the Scotch poet
Grinnell forcibly impressed upon their mind
the instructive moral, that
1.-THE best laid plans o'mice and men
Gang aft agley."
From that time till now these Editors and
others, thus effectually checkmated in their
schemes of plumber have pursued Grinnell
with undated ferocity. Unable to cover
up the frauds he exposed, unable to defend
themselves, they have sought to pull him
down to vilify his political character, to
blacken him by imputations of radicalism,
abolitionism, end John Brownism.
They even went so far few years since
as to report that his wife was mulatto.-
This story was industriously circulated in
Marshall county to our personal knowledge
But they have not succeeded, and they will
not.
The people will remember gratefully the
man who was instrumental in saving 800,
600 of the fund, provided by the liberality
of the Federal Government, for the supper
of Schools wherein the children of the poo
may receive the blessings Of Education. AL
honor to the friends Of the Peoples College
the Common Schools .-Erchange.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Rejoicing iaa Maine.

BANGOR. Me-, Sept. 24.-Ten guns were
fired here at noon to-day, bells rung and
bontires made in the evening in honor o!
the Presidents Proclamation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27

QuERY.-If John Browns soul is march
ing on. as the democratic candidate for Con-
exess tells it is in tho song, and he keeps
~, as hot chase as he does at present, bow
long hefofa be will come up with It
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Fight-Rehels Refcated.

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. ,24.-The Times'o
this city has advices. of fight on the Goth
at Sheafros Ford, 10 miles northwest of Car
thage between the Sd Ind. Col. Richie, and
a force of 600 rebels resulting in the rout of
the enemy with loss of 60 to 70 killed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
What j. Ii. GrinmeIl did say

w HAT -. Ii. Uflnne1l OlO say
}. B. Grinnell said in regard to John
Brown, published November 10th, 1859,
which is full REPUTATION of all he is charged
with saying, as to heresay evidence, brought
out after three years, by Democrat.
John Brown in Kansas, was to me in a
sense, Hero. Many have expressed the
opinion that Brown was quite on the verge
of insanity. The Harper's Ferry affair
proves Brown at least to have become a
monomaniac. But he had no Republican
counsellors-no wise man was privy to so
insane project. do not approve of such
efforts yet am firm believer in the inner
ent right of every man unconvicted of crime,
to his liberty if he can get it."
In the face of the abuse somebody remem-
bers that Grinncll said, three years ago that
Brown deserved a monument as high as
Washington. Out on such memory and
pretenSe
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27

Sound the loud timbrel DER Egypts dark sea-
Jehovah hath triumphed, his people are free."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Glorious News
The year Of Jubilee has. Come

abraham Lincoln Proc,aims, Freedom to all
sldces in theiilhsurrectionary States and
parts Of States, on the let day Of January,
1868.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
ARTICULATION

By the President Of the United States
america.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Republican State Nominations

Republican State Nominations
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES WRIGHT,
o. Delaware County.
For State Auditor,
J. w. CA TT ELL,
OF Cedar County.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM H. HOLMES,
or Jones County. -...
For attorney General,
CHARLES G.. NOURSE,
OF Polk County.
For Register State Land Office,
J. A. HARVEY, ...
or Fremont County.
For Congress,
J. B. GRINNELL, sr
OF Poweshiek county. .a
For District Judge,
H. IANNAHILL, Of Appanoose County
For District Atterney.
NJ. ii. JONES, of Davis County.
For Clerh Of the District Court,
JOHN E. GILLESPIE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27

Senator Grimes will speak at this
place on Friday, the 10th of October.
Let there be grand rally of the peo-
Mo