davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02


Mr. Harvey seconded %. melton. he nj
nori,y bad left this II m for ne purpose ~ m
pedirg necessary e. l'ton asd De- wsntei ihs
responsibility hxesi Whsre u bssa -ei
Mr. holcomb hoped that IN q uos for r.
OF the House would not - J-rs.1.d - Ia
minority. by leaving the Il al b. a bosv. sourss
% defeat measures necessity o. the interests Of
the >.sie They alone sere a.sEerable By
Their conduct they we're gsiav .heir po1tesi
graves Let n remain a. naf post. sne Do our
duty.
Mr. Niblack and Mr Alxiasoa mel Yr
Brown and Nr Harvey IN den.sgsiins + ca, a.
the House
Nr 81 On demanded the previous cuas ion.
Subsequently. after debate. the leoss.u go a
y of the House sithdrswn. and on .no.ioa
@ Nr Ni''acK adjoarnei-yeas q. ns,s r..
cou 81.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Ne, 2o'cloek
Nr. - ak moved a call Of the House. which
carried
IRE folio wing members answered:
Ncssrs. Atkinson. Bird. Brogan, Brown. Bur.
TOT, Collins. Cook. De Bruler Donaldson Fer
~, 1'sTsia. Glsen. Griltith. Hanna. Harden. Of
Washington. Hardin. OF Perry. Harnev. Hatfield
Holcon,b, boa, Howard. Howell. Humphreys.
Kemp. % Nlbois. Kemp. of Vico. Iassele
Lee. iemu.en. OF Harrison. Lennon. Of Soencer.
Mason. IcGoGchey. Miller. Milroy. Mutz. Nib
lacs o'brien. OF Martin. Osborn, Packard. Priest.
Reitz. Richardson. Rirpev. Roberts. Robin.on.
Ryan. Shsfer. Shoaf. Of ssv. Waterman. VII
liams, Wolfe. 4if. Spesker-5l
The follow g members Sere ascer,ained 70 be
absent with icave
Messrs Albeit. Blocher Hall. Kaeor. Lake
Marshall. Peadleton, paett, Shosd Of Allen
Spencer and Woollea--li.
The following members were ascersAined 70 be-
absent ithout leave:
Messrs. Andersca. Baker Branham. Budd
Cass. Chambers. Davis, Forester. Gregg Gregory
Hershey, Higgins. Hostetter. hutchings. James
johnson. Jones. kendrick. Lamb. Leeds, Moor
man. Morgan. Mustard. Newman. Moves
O'Brien. of Hamilton. Perry. Pettbone. Roe
Stone. Harrington. Van Buskirk and Woodruff
Cason and Bverle -35.
On motion of Mr. Brown. adjourned until
O'Clock Monday morning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
Dbl D..

wARD-On Saturday. February 2sfh. isea. al three
O'clock Mrs. Sidney Ward. after long and painful III
hess.
uring her Illness, the deceased proved herself true
Christian by blessing God in adversely, she I'd always
done prosperity Having received all the the
Catholic Church. Of which she strict member her
desire to die and be united her God and the
most perfect disposition she yielded pure soul TO her
Maker. May her soul rest in peace.
The funeral will take place this day, March I'd at
O'Clock from her mothers residence, Mr. webb, on
Pennsylvania street. half square south Of Maryland
street Her remains will be taken TO ST. Johns Church
Services by Rev. Aug. Bessonies
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

Tue Losses paid y tA.s Company since IL s-'ssi-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

KNIGHT wAR.ES general Aesnts. located in the
Compauy's Bal ak . ". ocrIer Third and Nan fts-
Cine matt. ONO
For n.ur.ncs Indianapolis and VIC rity, sprly 10
JogS : SPtSy Agent. = ". corner Washington and
NJ sogyS l. risH = aafhorized transact tasires.
an ~ sf.ence. JOAN :. sPASN. agent
f~blf-t3l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
RESOLUTIONS

Mr. Nib!ark presented seyeral. xh'ch sere re
ferred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

INTRODUCTION or BILLS
Mr. Hord, l72, to amend the practice act.
REPORTS
Mr. Fuller, Committee on Manufactures. re-
commencing passage of Senate bill 49. Con-
CURED in.
The bill was supplemental to the act incorpo-
rating mining and manufacturing companies,
and was reas. "A third time and passed.
Mr. Johnson, County and Township Business,
recommending that Senate bill "a pass. Con-
CURED in.
Mr. Lenders, Elections, recommending that
Senate Dill l4l pass Concurred in
BILLS PASSED..
Mr. Hord's bill. % amending the Justice of
the Peace act SD 10 authorize suits in repleyin
at any place where property may be found.
Passed.
Mr. Johnson. bill ~, to amend the act in rela-
ton to County Treasures. Passed.
Mr. Landers, bill 81, to more effectually protect
the ballot box, declaring certain acts ofenses,
and providing punishment therefor Passed.
Mr.. Davis, of Cass, bill l3o, to amend the title
of an act to provide for increasing the capital
stock of railroads Passed
Mr.. Landers. bill, 1903, to amend sections IL
and 20 of the general election law.
Mr.. Browne, of Randolph. proceeded TO ex-
plain the bill and make some objections TO IT,
when
Mr. Cobb moved call of the Senate, the
members having lett their seats to witness mill
tary parade The call continued for some time,
when quorum announced. and
Mr. Browne of Randolph, continued his argu-
ment.
Mr. Landers replied. 70 the objections. and
argued the passage of the bill with much earnest
ness.
The bill was finally referred. with amend
ment, to a special committee Of three.
oRDEaS oF TIKI DAY.
Bills on second reading we're taken ~ and a
large number read and referred.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

Total Assoc -----.--------.-- -------ts.5ss5 15
AsSefs ~ the United >tates-..--.-.. Gas, 40
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

ing struggles OF our remote ancestors III behalf of
popular freedom. Ii WAS recognized at once by a
race unwilling TO accept the COON Of slaves to be
law OF necessity. Ii sprang from no statute.
Il depends for its existence on no enactment 1t
is one of those high, unrepealable laws which
liberty writes the hearts of all her worshppers,
and which without the aid Of legislation. became
a part OF the common law of England, simply be-
cause of that rule of Gods providence, which
prescrbes eternal fitness of things. 1t is. per-
haps, older than Magma Charta itself Hallam,
| in his History of the Middle Ages, referring to
the period when the great charter was obtained,
SAYS:
Whether courts justice framed the writ Of habeas
corpus in conformity TO the spirit Of this clause o. found
already their register it became from that the
night Of every subject TO demand it
And again, this great author SAYS:
From the earliest records Of the English no freeman
could be detained in prison except upon criminal charge
conviction, for civil debt. In the former il
was always in his power demand the Court of Kings
Bench of habeas corpus adj subjicendum directed
person OBTAINING him IN custody, by which he was
enjoned bring up the body of the prisoner with the
of commitment that the migh judge OF
sufciency. and remand the party, admit him ball.
discharge him. according to the nature Of the charge
This law. thus described, the American colo
MES inherited and possessed from the earliest pc
Rod of their settlement. Ii took no legislation TO
bestow on them its blessing for a. an eminent
law writer observes:
And il must b. take a settled axiom Of Ameri-
law that The territory Of the COLONIES claimed BY
rght ~ occupancy OF D. finding desert and uncultl-
vaed ard that the common law England first obtained
IN that part Of the emrir" law personal r the Eng
li>h bonn cconis;s.
And. ~ the formation OF our Constitution. our
fathers assumed that il already existed in all It's
ancient iUrce aud benevolent mission, and simply
made the following provision against It's suspen-
sion:
That the privilege the writ Of habeas corpus shall not
be suspended unless when Of rebellion or inyA-
sion. rhe public safety may require H.
CONTINUED To MORROW
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Net al Jt2 COCK =. u NJ. Sie4htf Dus
kirk in the Chair
On motion of Mr. Brown. the reading of the
Journal was dispensed With
CLAIMS.
Mr.. Nib!ack presented seyeral. shch sere re-
ferred.
RE<OLrTIoSs-
Mr. Donaldson. s.sat hereaft>r tn names OF all
absenrees without leave shall - c.fered upon the
journal and published Ia the r~sspspefs record
ing the proceedings OF this bo.is
Mr. Griffith moved To table the resolution and
demanded the yeas an nays.
Mr. Brown insisted that the resolution was un
necessary The names OF absentees would neces
sarily 90 GA the journal and the newspapers,
without re-..lution, would take note OF them.
They oughi {, be so. soted. in his opinion. and
held up to ne -coru and contempt of the world
After fur 'irer debate the resolution with
Drawn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

FRENcu AND ENeLlsH RECEPTION or FoR-
EIcNERs. -The courtesy of Englishmen con-
stantly reminded me that was : stranger
to whom they were anxious to show kind
ness; whereas in Paris I no longer felt.
mysslfone. It's commonly said that, having
once seen London, Paris appears like pro
vincial town, aAd this is true; but this
provincial town is the centre, the very heart
of Europe. Whenever I paid z visit in
London, not moment was lost the sub
ect for the sake of which came was dis.
cussed, and as soon rs the discussion ended,
the visit was over. In Paris we frequently
began by speaking Of schools, and ended
with Garibaldi, Cayour, Rome and Venice,
| often totally forgot that I was out of Italy,
which never happened while l was in Lon
don. In the Scientific Societies Of Paris
there are mon belonging to every nation,
whom Recognized BY their different pro-
nunciation, but who al seemed to feel equal
" At home, and to have common country
in science. No one is stranger in Paris -
Pref. Hillari in Victoria Magazine.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
Marble Hall.

VIM. Ioll has removed from the Senate
to the opposite eide of Front Street, into the
former dining-room Of the Carroll House,
which he has fitted up in the best style for
restaurant and saloon, and where he in
tends to cater for the wants of the public in q
! likle the most satisfactory manner ever At.
tempted in this city.
If you want GOOD soup, from l0} to ~
4. NJ, you can find it at Marble Hall.
q If you want fresh oysters, prC, cred in any
01yle, go to Marble Hall. They nreceiv-
~ from Baltimore every day by fess.
IL you want glass Of good Beer orN1ie,
you win find both at Marble Hail.. y
In short, Marble Hall win be found q
pleasant place to spend socisAur. Call
and try il on. iQI1l1. :
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass
LEGAL NOTICE.
To James w. Ireland nmd
Mary a Zealand

You are herby notified that the Petition OF II. d.
Jones Is file In the Office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court ofwapello County, Iowa. In which
said Jones asks . decree OF foreclosure Of mort
gage ex ecuted by you to him, on the 10th day OF
May said mortgage covers lots and te of
subdivision of out.loi nineteen, In the City Of OF.
tumwa, Iowa: Said Jones also asks judgme nt
against you. James W. Ireland, for one hundred
dollars Int crest and costs upon note executed py
you to him Of same date as mortgage, which said
mortgage vas 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 Court said County So be commev-
ced the 30th day November, 1858, default win
be taken against you and judgment and decree rem
dered thereon, aeco ding to the prayer Of the Pc
ttion. NJ .wiLLIAMC,
lsrASr.1 Atty. for Petitioners,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
Spttial Notitss.
DIR. WIN. HALLS
Blsm for the Lungs /!
DIR. WIN. HALLS
Balsam for the Lungs !

Cincinnati I, March 10, 1876.
MFssRs. A. L. scovILL Co.-Gents: Two winters
ago was very low with Consumption, and physi-
clans seemed to fall 20 do any perm benefit,
and continued to grew worse and worse, until nv
physician told me that Of nv lungs entirely
Dr.. Halls Balsam, which at hrst sickened me but
soon threw on large qualities Of matter and
phiegm, my cough gradually ceased, Wy lungs be-
gan to heal, and continued to improve. till was
entirely cured and have been able to attend to my
business ever since. soon afterward recommended
1t to an acquaintance Of mine vino was . soniking
skeleton and apparently worse than was. He tells
me 1t was the means of saving his life. For further
reference call on me at my residence No. S. south
SIDE OF East Third street, between Broadway and
sycamore streets, or at the Museum Sycamore
street. JOHN A. BOWJoCINE
See advertisement. n16-15H
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

LOOK OUT FOR rHEM.-There ia two men
travelling from place to place mostly working
in the country representing themselves to
be DR.. Fuller and his agent thereby robbing
those that may be afflicted with. chronic
diseases of their money. Now we happen
to know that DR.. Fuller islocated at Ottum-
wa Iowa and will not travel this summer.
He has no agent travelling in this country
at present and at any time should he have,
he will carry certificate as such agent
One nf them treats of Eye and Ear, the
other Cancers, Cutaneous Chronic and pri-
vate diseases.
Editors Of papers will be doing their du-
ty to their patrons by giving this at least
one insertion for their benefit as large sums
of money have been paid these thieves with
in the last month. 1917
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

TIN first National Bank Of Ottumwa, We
are Informed by Mr.. Bonnifeld, has receiv-
ed it's chsrter, and win be prepat ed to COM
sneucs busincssn 10 short time.
Il isuanecsssast for US Us to say that
these institutions have the entire confidence
Of the business interests of the country, and
that no one doubts their success in furnish
ing sound, uniform and 50 fe currency.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
THE SINGER
Sewing Machines.

Our LETTER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is
fast gaining a worldwide reputation. II is he
yond doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful
Of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine has so
many useful appli ances for Hemmng Finding, Pcil.
Ing, Tueking, Gathering, Guaging, Braiding, En-
hroidering. cordins, and so forth. No other Fami-
ly Sewing Machine has so much capacity for q great
variety Of work. It will sew all kinds Of cloth and
with kinds ofthread. Great and recent improve
ments make our Family Sewing Machine most relia-
BILE and most durable and certain In action at
all rates Of speed tmskes the interlocked stitch,
which Is the best stitch konwn. Any one, even n
the most ordinary capacity, can see, at Rland
how to use the letter Family Sewing Machine
Our Family Sewing Machines are furnished in chaste
and exquisite stiie
The Folding Case Of the Family Machin. Is a
piece ofcunning workmanship Of the most useful
kind, protects the machine when not In use
and when shout to be operated may be opened as a
sgacoms and substantial table to sustain the work
While some Of the Cases, made out of the choic est
woods, are finished In the simplest and chasest
manner possible, others are adorned and embeIish.
ed In the most costly and superb man
ner. A.
Ills absolutely necessary to see the Family Ma.
chine In operation, so IS to Judge Of lite great
capacity and beauty.
1t Is fast becoming AZ popular for family sew
Ing our Manufacturing machines are for manufac-
turing pun poses.
The branch once, are veil supplied with silk
twist. thread needles. OIL &c. Of the very best quail
~.
Send for PAMPHLET
THE SINGER MANUFACTURE COMPANY,
ass Broadway, New York.
~ CHICAGO OFFICE 50 CLARK STREET.
r. w. SMITH, AGESTLN OTTCNwA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT or RIGHT

To the unknown and nonresident owners OF the
west half Of the northe asst quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF section thirt yfour in township seventy
two, north Of range thirteen, west (supposed 10 be
Ing to one Williams, and one Burk, whose nrss
the Burlington and Missouri river Road has been 10.
Gated and run through said land situate In wapeiio
In the State Of Iowa. and that much there
OF As lies within fifty feet 81 the centre line OF said
road each side ofsaid center ine Ia TAX by the
Burlington Mo River Railroad company :or right OF
wayfor said railroad Now unless apply to thesher
id OF said to have the damages assessed with
In thirty days amer four weeks pub LEGATION of this
notice. in accorda with the act Of the Genera
Assembly Of Iowa, entitled IAN granting TO Rail-
road companies the rirht Of way" pass ed January
18th 1888, then the said Railroad will cause
said damages to be assessed.
Aug 2s 1868 DAVID RoRER, Atty for the
nost-Aw Burlington 4 Mo II RR Co
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT OF RIGHT
nIy

To George wiison-sir: You are hereby notified
that the Burlington and Mssouri River Railroad
has bee located apd:run thrcagh land belonging 10
yeu. described the Northeast quarter OF the
east quarter, and the North half OF the southeast
quarter ~ the northeast quarter Of section thirty
In township seventy Two. north thirteen west
situated In wapeo county, State Of Iowa and that
much Of said tract as lies within fifty feet OF the
ken by the BURLINGTON aud Missouri River Railroad
Company for the right OF way for said road now
unless you apply To the Sher.E Of ssid couEty
Ito have the damage 4
assess ID within thirty days after four weeks puhca
on of this notice. according 20 the pro visions Of an
OF the General Assembly Of lava entitled "An
granting to Railroad Companies the right Of way"
passed. JAN 18th 1883 then said company will cause
said damages to be assessed. DAVID RoEER
Atty for Burlington
2t-tw Nc River railroad Company.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

LADIES' FKscvAL.-The Ladies Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church ard congrega-
ton, will give Festival, at the Court House,
on Tnursday evening, November 9Th, for
the purpose of raising funds TO purchase
melodeon for the Gnu rch, and hymn-books
for.ths pews. The Aspinwall Family have
been engaged. and will eats rtain the audi
euce with choice music, vocal and instru-
mental. Adm;ttance, twenty Ave cents.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
SIGEL HALL.

Jous ZwIrzLER, Proprietor, Front Street
Sd door West Of the Ottumwa House
Ottumwa, Iowa.
II you want to drink m;t Sigel, 60 to
eiga Han.
If you want good glass ale. 60 to
Sigey Hall.
Ifyou want good glass Of Doer, 60 to
Siga Hall.
II you want good cigar 90 to s'gel
Hail. s
Ifyou want dish Of Fresh Ysters, e.
csived daily by Express, 60 to o,gel Hal,
Ifyou want anything good 60 to Sige
4An
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

PosK PAcnsa IN OrruxwA.-B. ,Ladd

PoRK PACKING IN OrruxwA.-B. Ladd
& Go. commenced kill hogs last Saturday,
and have killed, up to this time about 700 :.
The facilities Of this firm to pack hogs
this season, arc greater than last. The di-
mensicps of tho various apartments are,
slaughter house. 70 BY $50; cutting room,
81 by 100, ham house, 80 by 100, cellar
100 by 80 feet.
tits to early tn quote prices. The mar
kst opens at s $50 q 1915 depending on
weight.
A good many hogs are going forward
daily BY rail.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

QaAr SDB WALK.-We would again d.
ret the sttention Of the City authorizes to
tBSssy dangerous condition of the side.
waH on Front Street. near the cor ner of
Green, ia front Of Rev. Mr.. Worcester's
residence, and in other places. Somebody
win get hurt there ono Of these days or
nights. II aadly needs repairs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO tbs FRIENDS os TIM
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
INrHs
ARMY AND NAVY or fnB UNITED STATES,

Mr.. FsAsx MoosK, the Editor Of the REBsLLros
RECORD, since the fall Of Fort Sumpter has been col
lectng the Letters OF the Volunteers In the service
Of the United States as published In the newspapers
throughout the Country, and also directly from the
writer's In active service. These are all to be ar
ranged and preserved In some permanent place Of
safety for the Of the future student, while such
as are deemed worthy Of publication in book form
will be reproduced IN that way. Mr. Moore VIII be
happy to include in his collection any and erery
letter from the camp, the march, or In the field,
that has the SIN aIiest hi, torical value.
In almost every newspaper published In the vasi-
Gus towns and boroughs throughout the country,
there occasionally appears letters from officers or
privates descriptive Of the and personal eS
periences .f such persons lives. These let'ersdH
tSttem--contain the material that forms the best
part Of history, and should be preserved
Don't, then, throw away or otherwise destroy
your newspapers manuscript letters, but send
them, when you have done with them, to the Editor
OF the REBELLIoS RECORD, At New York City, and
thus put the facts Of your and broth
ers' lives without the reach OF destruction or loss
Lette RS relating to any actlonor movement since
the commencement OF the Rebellion viii be proper
TO send.
When you send, direct to FRANK MooaE, Editor o
the RRBELLIos RECORD, 44s Broadway, New-York.
The FULL MANS of the Of these letters
should be also sent, that the proper credit may be
given where 10 belongs. n16-l5u
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
DR, BAKERS PAIN PANACEA.
PAIN

"we are not IN the habit Of endorsing patent
medicines, unless we have indubitable proof
DIR BAKERS Of their efficiency. In view ofthe
m multiplicity OF quack nostrums
FAIN with which the country Is con.
tinually flooded, II becomes Of
&c " n. ten the duty OF tn e journalist to
warn inc Pablo against imposition than to commend
and remedies that possess merit but when
medicine earns for itself reputatio and becomes
Pm absolute necessity In every family where there
- disease, and when those who use It after
ior pam or disease 1t then becomes the duty OF the
Iournast 70 make such medicine or remedy as wide
been called, as well by those who use the medicine
as those who sell u, TO the unexampled success Of
bAkEkS PAIN PANACEA, which has gained
Marshall Illnoisan,
For sole by J. L. TAYLOR, ottumwa. rDcc.2
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

TIE UNIos LEAGUE Will meet TONIGHT, at
ruEls HOOK, coRNsa or FRoST AND MARKET
ursEErs. Business Of ssimport ance renders
the attendance of every member desirable.
Tho Union ladies Of Ottumwa Al Q respect.
uilripsited TO meet at the same time and
..p!scA to consult 10 regard to- Q matter in
which they win take great interest.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

DAVIS New BLocK.-Our enterprising
fellow citizen P. O. Daum is putting the
finishing strokes upon his new building, and
ID receiving his goods. He has . most
beautiful building. externally and internal
", and will have . fac stock Of goods in .
somewhat now line efbusiness. We wish
him success. See advertisement.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

Fifteen hundred hands are now engage
in Colts pistol factory at Hartford, and the
production is about 800 arms day, OF
which 200 are the rifle inusket, and the rest
different sizes and stiles Of revolvers. The
armory buildings proper cover square, ex-
tending on all sides 500 feet. The works
since Col. Colts death, are managed BY E.
K. Root, president of the company.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

New FIRs AND BusIHBss.-The new
building corner Of Front and Court Streets,
being erected by lessrs. j. D. Devin q
@. @. Peters for business ps rposss, is near
" completed, and win be occupied by them
in few days with large stock Of goods
We are happy to bespeak for these gentle
rneu the early attention ofths ic. Ad.
vertiseuent next week.