davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

PRgraRR FOR THEN. - The Davenport
jBoys, the greatest performers of the l9,h
century, VII give two concerts in this city
na Monday anil Tuesday evenings next
They are spoken Of by the press Of the East
ferrous performers. We hope TO SIC them
have q fun house,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
rinE TArslE.s 4 u.R,RAsLRoAD
SIGEL HALL.

3D. door West of the Ot,uInwa loase
0ttumwa. Iowa.
you waat to drink init 9iyet, 20 to
Sigcl Hall.
If you want g,od glass o ale. 90 to
Sigel Hall.
Ifyou want good glass Of sr, go to
Sigcl Hall.
II you want good cigar go to gel
II all.
If yug want q dish Of Fresh ysters, e.
ceiv. Express, go to .,.eel Hal
lfyou want anything good go to Sigel
Hail.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
Arrived aaJ Departure OF Mai IL.
OTTUl WA, IOWA.
EASTERN MAIL,

EASTERN MAIL,
VA b. a. R.. R. \.
Arrives DaiIy--Sundays excepted--at l2
and S.n0 p. m. Leaves ct 800 q. m. and 800 p NJ
Time half an hour faster than common, Nail olpses
b ,lf an hour before the train leaves.
SOUTHERN MAIL, (Keokuk),
VIA X. TT. d. N. NJ. r. r..
Arrives Dsiy-Sundays excepted--at lbs p. m
and leaves at 4:10 p. m.
WESTERN NAIL,
VIA z, TT D. NJ. & N. R. q.
Arrives baily--sundays exccpted-at $50 a. m:
and leaves at 1855 p, M. go
NORTHERN MAIL,
VIA rAHLoNEaA TO sIGouRsET.
Arrives every Friday at o'clock p. m. al d leaves
very Thursday at o'clock q. IN.
SOUTHERN MAIL,
VI. pr ISABEL TO BLOOMFIELD,
Leaves daily Sunday excepted, At 1870 p m, and
arrive at ;s3 ". @s " -
WESTERN MAIL, (Hlakesburg).
CARsIE d TINES WEEK.
Arrives and leaves every day, at O'clock, p. m.
J. W. NORRIS P. NJ.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

YNvo NERVOUS sUPPERFRs OF BaTr sEXES.-
" Reverend Gentien man having been restored
tn health in few DAYS, after undergoing all the
al routine and irregular expensive modes of treat
me rt without SUGGEST considers 81 bis sacred duty
to communicate his afflicted fellow the
saEtvs or CrRE. Hence, the receipt Of an adj
dressed envelope, he win send (ireet copy Of the
prescription used. Direct to
DR.. JoHNM. DAGNAbL, 1S6 Fulton ct. Brooklyn NY
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

Thr TN nrr s--1yss.~ pr"cr ofthe intrin-
sic worth and excellence Of Br. HALLS RALSAM
for the Lungs is shown In the raj idity with whc'
1t becomes favorite with the peep'e. There is
not hing Of similar nature hut what Is soon cast in
I q the shade when the Balsam has been thoroughly
test ed The agents for its sale the country over, in
ordering for supplies are verv enthusiastic in
les favep saving ait fsinst the thing ~ acts Ire
charm its effects trniv magical" The afflicted
can order the medicine of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
OTruawA, Nov. IL.

HoGs.-Ths market is yet unsettled
Prices have ranged during the week from
So, 90 o. 3,75.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
DR. HALLS BALSAM,

IIali,S Luu~ EsaIsasm, In all cases gives
the best Of satisfaction.
HALLS LUNG BALstM has brought more cures
Il since it's Introduction than any other cough
medicine.
UALI'S COUGH BALSAM IL endorsed by our
leading physicians as the safest and best rem
edv now before the public.
HALLS LUNG BkLSAM is safe to use among
children, and vet powerful In cases Of chronic
g lmonarvhispase.
HALL LUNG RALSaM brings In cirtifcates al
most daily Of its wonderful cures in all parts
of the country.
HALLS BALsAM for the LUNGS Is sold in every
Town In the country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

The weather is now exceedingly
pleasant and agreeable.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
To JasncS w. Ireland and
MARY Ireland

You are herby notified that the Petition Of II. b.
Jones Is file in the Office Of the Clerk of the
District Court of Wapello County. Iowa. in which
said Jones asks decree of foreclo of a mort
gage executed by you to him, ON the 10th d-y OF
May 1850, said mortgage lots aud of
subdivision of OFT lot nineteen, in the City Of OF
tumws. Iowa: Said Jones also asks Judgment
against YOU. James W. Ireland for one hundred
dollars interest and costs upon note executed py
you 10 him OF date mortgage, which said
mortgage was given to secure. Now, unless you
each appear and MAKE defense to said petition on
or before noon Of the second day OF the next Term
of the District Conrt said CoHnty ito be commen-
ced on the 30th day November, 1853, default wilt
he taken against you and Judgment and decree rem
dsred thereon, acco ding to the prayer Of the Pc
tition. MI wiLLIAMC
lsriAp Atty. for Petitioners,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
DIR. BA KER'S
PAIN PANACEA.

For the cure Of Pain both externally and inter
naAv. Tho greatest Pain-curing Remedy yet
discovered. Pain cannot long exist where
this remedy Is Faithfully used !, +!
Fer PAIN " the Stomach. Back and Bowels,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts and Sweilings, Collie, Dia-
rhea. and Rheumatism, Headache, foothache
and Harache. and Neuralgia, il cures almost
tnstsntaueously Ill
CHRONIC NsSEASES, such as Dyspep-
STA. Liver Complaint General Debility. Fever
and ague, Canker, sore mouth. Put,id Sore
Throat, w AK Eyes. Spine and Kidney Disease
Old sorss nghs and Colds, and Caked
Sore Breast. In all the above named diseases
IL only nseds to be faithfully used andx cure is
certain.
Dr, ID. y. smith. Druggist OF high standing,
n Richmond Kentucky, says "Dr. BAKERS PAN
aCEA is doing wonders In this neighhorhood, In the
way OF heal ng the sick. the Rheumatics among the
,umber. Perhaps the most REM aBLs case is that
" an I'D citizen 81 this place who had been suffering
ron Rheumatism for fifeea gears. lie is nowswsll
land for the great blessing he now enjoys in the
hape Of uninterrupted good health Is indebted TO
rour Invaluable PAEAcEA.
Proprietor, II. scoyiLL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

CD IN NE NJ s.

wish to make IL known to the public that have
engaged the services of accomplished eastern
Photographer, who will take the
Ia TEST STILES OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
which are so much admired. all upon all those
that wish to have their Photographic Albums orna-
mented with fine Photographs, to give us call.
also wish to announce to the people, and espec-
tally to my old customers, that have dispensed with
all hands and have resumed the
AMBROTYP PIE BUSINESS
myself and expect TO do justiceto all who wish TO
call u ION me for pictures. Don't forget the place,
at H. NUNAMAKEEs JEWELRY STORE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

TTvHE MT. PHEASANT FEMALE srMfNA-
IL RY.-fhis Seminary will carpmence it's first term
on the TIN day ofseptember 1883. The Principal,
Rev g. p. Bergen, has secured the services OF FIVE
eefcient Teachers in addition TO himself aud wife,
makings Faculty ofseven. Five Of these profess
ionai Teachers of long experience and eminent
cess The stituton is furnished with Philosophical
apparatus-thrse Pianos; an d three music teachers,
The Principal has expended much time and la
Dor, ar incurred heavy expense In fittng up this
Seminary, and hopes the community will reward
him with liberal patro mage.
For further infor nation send for Circular.
Address Rev. GEORGE r. BERGEN,
n2l-l5. M. Pleasant, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
OR THE RAPID CURE OF

FOX TIE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, EHoarscness,
Group, Bronshisi-, Eacipient Coa-
sumption, and for tae Relief
Of Consu ptivc Patients
ian advanced Stages
OF fhe Disease.
This is a remedy so universally known TO surpass
any other for the cure of throat and lung complaints
that il is useless here to publish the evidence of its
virtues. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and
colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease, have made il known throughout the civil
lied nations Of the eufh. Few are the communities,
or even families, among them who have not some
personal experience OF its effects some living
trophy In their midst of its victory the subtle
and dangerous disorders OF the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders
and as they know, too the effects OF this remedy,
need not do than To them that it has
now all the virtues that il did have when making
the cures which have won so strongly upon the
confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. J. Q. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass
Agents.. L. Taylor, Stout & Cow IN ;
Pe.rr Ut,cit, 0ttamwa; G. I. ka;5a
Aeei ~ Cit j. Finley, p: Ri:l non /
j /. Sinnard, Kiraville.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
The Confessions and Experience
INV Aid,

INV ALID,
Published for the benefit and as warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who sner from nervous debility Premature decay of
manhood etc. supplying at the same time
TIE MEANS OF SELF CURE 4
Nv one who has ru-ei himself after being put to
great expense and injury through medical hnmbus
and quackery
nv nciosirg post paid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had ofthe author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Fsq.
1115 Bedford, Kings Co., N Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12

New ORLEANS 18th August, 1859.
DIR. j. c. AVER: Sir, cheerfnlly comply with
the request of your agent, and report to you some
of the effects have realized with your Sarsaparilla
have cured with it, in my practice, most of the
complaints for which it is recommended, and have
found its effects truly wonderful in the of
Yenereai aud MercariaI Disease. One of my pa
in '
Your Sarsaparilla steadily taken cured him in five
weeks Another was attacked by secondary symp-
toms in his nose and the liberation had eaten away
q considerable part of it, SO that 1 believe the dis
order would soon reach his brain and kill him. But
II yielded TO my administration of your Sarsaparia
the ulcers healed, and he is well again not of course
without some designation to his face. woman
who had been treated for the same disorder by mer-
fq ad SO sensitive to the weather that on
a damp day she suffered eXcruciating pain in her
joints and bones She, too, was cured entirely by
your Sarsaparilla in a few weeks. know from its
formula, which your agent gave me, that this
Preparation from your laboratory must be q great
remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable re-
suits with il have not surprised me,
Fraternally yours, q. V. LARIMER, NJ. ID.
Rheun,ntissn, Gsous, Liver Complaint.
INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va, 9th July, 1859.
painful chronic Rieumatism for long time, which
baied the skill of physicians. and stuck to me in
spite of all the remedies could lind, until tried
your Sarsaparilla. One bottle cured me in two
weeks, and restored my general health so much
that am far better than before was attacked l
think it q wonderful medicine. j. FREAM.
Jules Y Getchell, of ST. Louis, writes: 81 have
which destroyed my health. l tried everything,
and everything failed to relieve me; and have
been broken-down man tor some years from no
beloved pastor, the Rev. MIR. Espy, advised me to
try your Sarsaparilla because he said he knew you,
and any thing you made was worth trying. BY the
blessing of God it has cured me- aud has so purified
nay blood as TO made a new man of me. feel young
again The best that can be said OF you is not half
good enough"
schirras, Cancer Tumors, Enlargcmcns,
liberation, Carries and EXlOsiaai0n of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-12
Leucorrlpna or Whites. Ovarian Tuner,
Irlerir,s. liberation. Eein.as L.. Eli.easea.

Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.
DIR. j. Is s. Claiming. of New York City, writes:
agent i'm saying have found your Sarsaparilla
most excellent Alternative in the numerous COM
plants for which We employ such remedy, but
especially in Female Diseases of the Scrofulous
diathesis. 1 have cured many inveterate cases of
LeucorrhGa by it, and some where the complaint
was caused by liberation of the uterus. The ulcer
alton itself was soon cured. Nothing within my
knowledge equals for these female arrangements.
Edward S. Marrow, of Newbury, Ala, writes:
"a dangerous ordrida f,tHoy' one of the females
in my family, which had defied all the remedies
could employ, has at length been completely cured
by your Extract of Sarsaparilla Our physician
thought nothing but extrpation could afford relief,
but he advised the trial of your Sarsaparia the
last resort before cutting and il proved efectuai.
After taking your remedy eight weeks NO symptom
of the disease remains, -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08


The Washington correspondent OF the
N. Y. Post writes as follows to that pa
per il regard to the state of the national
finances:
"The condition of the national finances
was never better since the war began than
at the present moment. Mr.. Chase does
not allow himself much margin IN the way
Of surplus money, but under his system
he needs but little. If at the end OF any
week he discovers that his income is a lit
tie short he has the remedy at hand,
| The issue of half million debt certificates
per day will make up the deficiency, and
| these are easily absorbed at the money
! centres.
Mr.. Chase could resume specie pay
| meuss tomorrow if he desired. his gold
| income from duties is now not much less
than one hundred millions OF dollars per
annum. 1t takes but thlrty-tve millions
| of this to pay the interest OF the public
debt, leaving over sixty million dollars IN
the secretalys hands. This would pc SUI
ficent 10 Justify a resumption Ct specie
payments. 1t is not expected that aay thing
| Of the kind will occur for various and OBJ
yious reasons.
Under the act of the late Congress
| Mr.. Chase has power to issue five hun
dred millions of fve-twenty bonds
More than two hundred and fifty mi
lions have been taken by the public
and it is believed b" those who have inc
matter in charge that the demand viii
certainly exhaust tho entire amount Of
| bonds which the secretary is authorized t
issue"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

Two REBELLIoNs. Francis j. Grund,
whose remuneration of Copperhead De-
mocracy has already been noticed, closed
his recent speech in Philadelphia with the
following historic alluson:
ssMorality, religion and the Constitution
have been taxed by the sachems of the
Democratic party to show that the rebel
lion cannot be subdued by war, and some
political sophists have actually labored to
prove this by the teachings of history
But we have all heard of certain great
rebellion which took place long before our
time, though we still feel the effects of It
IN our moral and physical condition. Well,
this great rebellion was effectually put
down by fierce and angry war, the glo-
rious incidents of which have furnished the
theme of the noblest epic in the English
language. 1t was a war OF rebellious Sa-
tan against the heavenly hosts, ard the
Prince of darkness was defeated though
his resolution and valor challenged that
speces of admiration which is now so lib
erally bestowed by some OF our fellow CIT
liens on the schiyalry' Of the Southern
traitors. The cause of good government
| triumphed then, and, with the assistance
Of the Divine Ruler of the universe, will
triumph now. This country is too young
and powerful, its resources are too aound-
ant, and the spirit of the people IS toe
patriotic and indomitable, to perish IN the
midst of its glorious achievements by the
hands of political assassins."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

The New PosTAGE CURRENCY. The
new currency of the fractional parts OF
dollar, shortly 10 be issued by the United
States Treasury department, differs very
materially from the old issue In color and
in design. The fifty cent note is printed
on paper of peculiar quality, in two col
ors. The principal colJr is black, with
gilt stampin the centre, surrounding the
portrait of Washiu gton. At the four cor
ners on each side Of the head Of Washing
ton, appear the figures $50" while Fifty
Centsn is inscribed above the figure OF
Washington, and "Fractlonal Currency"
in printed below. At the top are the words
FURNISHED only by the Assistant Treas
urer, and designated deposltaries of the
United States" At the bottom, Receiv
able for all United States Stamps. Act
approved March 3, 1862 The main
part Of the face is occupied with picture
Of steamboats,, locomotives, cotton bales,
&C., very delicatelv shaded. The reverse
of the CITY cent note is mainly red in coll
or. A large $50" appears in the centre
of shield. Around it are the words,
Interchangeable for United States notes by
the Assistant Treasurers and designated
dapostaries of the United States, in sums
not less than three dollars. Receivable IN
payment of all dues to the United States
| less than FIVE dollars, except customs" A
very large $50" gilt in outline, also ap-
| pears on the reverse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

A pRoNpr RepRfNr. Mr.. B.,
well known metropolitan, once tol1 US Ihas
on one occasion an old woman RON toe
country came into his printing Office WIN
an old bible in her hand. 81 want, 2 sad
she 'sthat you should print it over again;
It's getting little blurred, sort OF, and
my ewes isn't what they was. How much
do You AK 2" s'Flfty cents" "Can You
have it done in half an hour ! wish
YOU would-want to be getting hone-llve
good ways out in the country" When
the old lady went out, he sentround to the
| Office of the American Bible Society, ane
purchased a copy for fifty cents. "Lor
sakes massy i" exclaimed the old woman
when she came to look at it, show goo'
YOU have fixed tits e;en Almost a
good as new never seed nothln' SO Gu
rous as wet prntn' is =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
Executiem Of a Union Psis0aer IN
Rich maONd.

Spencer Kellogg, convicted OF beng
snv was executed at Richmond on the
25.h ult. The Richmond Wing gives q
full account of the execution, IRON when
we extract the following. II will be seen
that the rope in rebel hands had no terrors
for the bold and faithful Union heart OF the
victim.
"a short but impressive prayer was
then offered by the minister, at the con-
clusion of which the condemned man, UNI
accompanied, mounted the scaiiold. Ia
few moments, Detective Capehart followed
and commenced to adjust the rope over
the neck of the criminal in which he as
sisted, all the while talking with the OIL
Ger. On taking off his hat to admit the
nooss over his head, he threw it one side,
and, falling off the scaffold, it struck
gentleman beneath, when the prisoner
turned quickly and bowling, said: Excuse
me, SIR After getting the rope on his
neck arranged to his satisfaction, Detect
i've Capehart commenced to plnion the
arms Of the condemned, to which he sub
united composedly, SIMPLY remarking {:
sAin't this hard, Captain p His ankles
were tied together, and his hat given to
him, which he held in his hand behind
him. Capehart then shook hands and left
him. A negro next came on the scafold
with ladder, and proceeded to fasten the
rope to the upper beam, the prisoner
meanwhile regarding him with the great
est composure The rope being fastened,
the negro was in the act Of coming down,
when the prisoner, looking up at the rope,
remarked, This won't break my neck !!
'Tisn't more than foot fall ! Doctor, |
wish you would come up and arrange this
thing | don't want to have botch job
of it = The rope was then re-arranged to
his satisfaction, and the cloth cap placed
over his head. The condemned man then
bowed his head and engaged few sec
onds in prayer; at the conclusion of which
he raised himself and, standing perfectly
erect, he said, in clear voice, al
I ready ? AT five minutes to one o'clock
| the drop fell, and the condemned man was
launched into eternity, the rope swayins
to and fro like the pendulum of clock
He was left hanging thirty minutes
when he was cut down and pronounced
dead by the attendant physician, his mech
| having been broken in the fall The body
was then placed in his coffin and sent t,
the burial ground"
The name OF this unfortunate victim
was Spencer Kellogg Brown, ann he for
merly resided in Brooklyn. He was tax
en- prisoner while on an expedition to de
! stroy rebel ferry boat near Port Hud
son y h,,s,h, he succeeded in dong, The
event creates mas iiisnnation and surprise at
Washington, and will dous!iess ieaa y
retaliation. But few Gays since me
| Secretary of War assured the anxious
father of the deceased that his son wa:
| perfectly safe. The evidence is conclusive
that Kellogg was not spy.
| Admiral Porter publishes letter in tn
New York Herald, in which he says kel
logg was not captured IN the capacity OF
| spy, and his execution is an outrage en- IL
usages of war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

GEN. HOOKER. We confess to liking
aFighting Joe Hooker We do not
presume that he is faultless, bat there is
a blunt honesty and a pervading sincerity
about him which challenges admiration.
He is willing to serve anywhere he can
be useful, and takes subordinate posi-
ton after being at the head of an army,
With zest that shows real patriotism and
an earnest desire to serve his country
You don't catch him asking to be relieved
like popinjay Fremont, because the chanc-
es of war have brought HIM under the
orders of general whose commission Is
two DAYS younger than his own. tie only
asks where he can be useful, and not wher
he may be pompous Troy Times
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

EsGLIsH LIBERAL OPINION.
following is an extract from a lette
received from an accomplished Eugs
DIV, belonging to the highest rank
ciety:
Nv dear friend, we shall not 60 4
It is impossible Ny heart Is s'&
ashamed of the conduct OF my ooA
men. but there are too many OF U !
still. No government dare undtnai
If it did, | should say, with New
that | should pray that we might !
feated, The way IN which the ooi's
terest has depraved the whole hs1
England is one Of the most terrois1
ings Of history. | am sorry
think the nation is base enough
be brought TO reason by your apr
triumph and by nothing else. ia
vou-God bless you.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

A St. Louis despatch says lit IS
understood that plot has been discovered
to burn all the government transports on
the Western rivers. Several men nave
been arrested aud are now in arms, upon
one of whom was found a cypher, which
being translated discloses instructions to
DESTROY all the steamers that can be OF
any service to the Government. The mat
ter is being fully investigated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

WASHING HIS OWN SgEER 4
quaint correspondence has jus W., .
tween two clergymen 10 a ely N.Y. !.
siderable re igious awakening h"'
place. In substance The cofreSlSs
ran rs follows:
Baptist 10 Methodist Clergyman /
Brother: / shall hapt'ze some & /,
tomorrow y if any of your eo1 ! i.
fer to he baptized IN our mode, ,li ~.
happy to baptize item az caha''
your church.
uethodt$t 10 Baptist clefgg@e1
Brother: Yours received. ~
wash my own sheep
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
Tnr r1rANs OF AneRlcA.

1
TnE TIrANs OF AMERICA II
pondent Of the American Phre'
Journal says:
"While you have spoken Of The
tuckians, I ennessceans, West Nirg!
aud Marylanders, as being so iarss
finely developed, permit me to say
the true Titans Of America have esq
your notice -men among whom, tal
nobody myself, / have walked, feeling
self among gods--physicaliy speaklE
course-men beside whom the High
ers are in measure plgmies --men a
whom sig feet three inches aud ehs
forty five, forty eight, and even htlyH
es are not uncommon mean the q
woodsmen Of Maine, to whom three 4
erations, spent for the most part
open air, battling with the pingMj
| archs that girt the Umbagog, tht ~
head, and other lakes and streams Y
| wild, bracing Northern climate, hssP
en- the most gigantic development q
ical power which | ever saw or had
authentic account of. :"