davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

os. ssa =: nay sasrssors r them out . enc war sss1
The tss vote NOT reached on shs Brtdss bl n vtn
come up again tomorrow
0nnuRAL ucxLM
Major General Daniel T. Sickies msds suseoh ssuA
evening at TWsdde Hail. where draWn9 FOR Psiuerss
marbles took place. resolution passed The Hoase -.
morning Inviting him on the noor. dc wss waisel
upon and presented 20 the Assembly By : snaoIsi
COMMITTEES, and welcomed IN short speech bv -
Speaker who referred the services o General SckIeo
In the army. General Sickes replied In short but a.
propriats speech he we'll knows how 70 DO and then
took the sdsof the Speaker where he recevsl
the congratulations OF the members who continued .
gather around him until tho Assembly adjourned.
General Sckes was invited 70 the Senate thiPaftsR-
noous and vas welcomed behalf Of the Senate by su
tenant Governor Jones 10 patriotic and excellent speech
oxceedtngiy appropriate such an occasion. General
sickSes briefly replied. and remained tmo The
Senate listening 20 the debate the Bridge BILL which
no doubt reminded him Of the that he had
when he was In the Senate.
THE HARIAM RAILROAD.
bill introduced 10 the Senate morning ausho.
rizng the New York and Harlem Railroad Company 70
its capital stock In the Of three million dsl
lars for the purpose OF completing les double track -
Albany and, further, 20 authorize the hodees OF eAa
mortkage bonds os said company 20 their bonle
into stock. The COMMITTEES heard araifmeuts Il thls
Afternoon This asked for the managers Of the ROAD
Several bills were rep0rted by the committees n she
Senae-twc three House bills for New York matters,
Of no particular uote.
HusloAE rxcsEcrfss ,uMcx
The bill incorporating the Musical Protective Unoa -
she city Of New York was ordered 70 third reading
The New York herald., 1864-04-08
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.

81. LOUIS, April 7, ISSs
A Fort Smith, Ark, despatch, dated 9th, Says
General steee's army has driven the rebels frca
Arkadephis and ID advancing Price in tho drss-
tion Of Camden and washihgtop
Several hundred rebels, under Cabeli and other COZ
manders, have In behind our advancing forces %
raidins expeditions.
C1arksvile, sxty.nvs miss from hero, attacksA
day before yesterday. The enemy was repsssd With
ioss Of three killed. ten prisoners twenty horses and q
their camp equpage.
force Of $50 TEXANS, under General Gauo attaches
Rossvis, fortynvs miles south or here, and burnsA
three hundred bales Of government cotton. Our troops
Afterwards drove The rebels from the town. killns aaA
capturing several Of them Tho remainder Of the cotton
n that place 10 being brought here. which vi relieve
the cavalry herssofore guarding II. and enable them
drive the guerilas from the country.
GOVERNOR MURPHy's ADDRKss TO THE YLopLn--
GENIAL KINBALL, ETC.
ST. LOUIS, April 6, 1904
Governor Murphy, Of Arkansas. issued an address 70
speope Of the counties Of that State in which no cleo.
tions have been held and sent IL out Tor dissbssios
wNh General stesles command Tho address reviews
the condition Of the STATE during the war; rsosss ths
action Of the late state Convention and CLOSES with
stirring appeal 10 the people OF those IN wboh
elections could not ee held 10 consequence tneir
glance 70 the old government, recommending them uno
me ordinance passed BY the State Convention f0r nas
purpose TO hold elections they with sa!ey
ior members o. the Legislature take upon ,nemsevs
She Union. 80,
Higader General Matthias Kimba Is assigned 70 the
command OF all the troops along the North M Arxnus
river, with headquarters in Little Rock. In crcuss y
the citizens Of bs district he says the loyal people
DO protected, and sympethizcrs with tne rsov =, ~
though they may have taken the oath OF M
government win be treated rebels unless shey con-
form In word aud act 70 tho spirit u tbes oeso'
The New York herald., 1864-04-08
NEW YORK LEGIsLA ATUR RN.
Senate.

sH ALbAnre APTu Aouo
AL1A1y BRTDaR BRI--A sCsxs
The Albany Brdge bill taken for consideratIsa.
Mr.. RAsuso, took ths nsor h opposition 70 the bA
After talking few mastos, he sadL request shas shs
Senator from the Seventh district (Mr Fields who was
standing at the back Of Mr. shafer. whispering 10 h4
be instructed 70 take his seat do mot wish 70 Indulge
ia personal rema<ks
Mr. Fn.Ds-I donv object II plsases the Senator -
indulge 10 such remarks
Mr. HAsrNGsA know my rights
Mr. FKLDs-And know mine.
Mr. HAsrsos-t 10 Me right Of any ssassor - -
drsnk and interrupt the proceedings
Mr FmLDs--N ths Senator says thai am drunk ~
sayu that which b false
Mr. HAsrxos-N II were matter known only - ~.
self might feel very bad.
Mr. FIHDe-s Is lie, and shs Senator (kr. HassAeeA
n liarf
Mr.. HAsTM0s--vssy we'll. cir.
Tho personal "resorts" here ceased, md Mr.. Hasnos
proceeded with bis argument
Mr.. Axu folio we'd In support q The bill.
Recess,
The New York herald., 1864-04-08
NEWS FROM LOUISIANA.
Tho Election for Delegates to 10
Constitutional Convention.
TRIUMPH Of THE FREE STATE PARTY.
Condition Of the Unien Fleet Nea9
Grants Pass.
LOSS OF THE REBEL Ram MTENNESSEk
~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~
Review Of the Illinois Troops at New Orleans
by Governor Yates,
&s., ks.s &s.
TRIUMPH OF THE FREE STATE PARTY.


CAIRO April 8, 1854.
The steamer Atlantic with New Orleans dates q shs
2e,h Of March, has arrived here.
The election in Louisiana the 2ssh for dsIegasss -
the Constitutional Convention resulted a the oompiese
triumph OF the free State party
The steamer J. n. RUSSELL With hundred bales =
cotton and number of cattle and hogs. ecasumsa
by night as Pisqucmiua The steamer was On ~
passage from vcksbarg New Orleans, and took nfe
from the sparks Of her torches.
Tho msals from Alexandria, together With The -.
spatches Of General Leo 70 the headquarters Of he D.
partment Of the Guaf, were also burned.
passenger on shs stsamer, By the nsms Of Thomas y
missing
Tho boas was valued q eighty thousand dollars. as1
was nos Insured.
The brig Mary Felcite wrecked Pass a-p0uesa
on the 24h OF March. Tho passengers and crew wsso
saved.
The rebel ram Tennessee struck By sQua On ~
lst instant while lying Grants Pass causing hsR -
keel and SINK But two feet Of her snokesack nov
remain visible. Her armament will prove heavy loo
70 the rebels II consisted Of six oue-hundred pound
riaed PARROTS and nearly IS many small pieces.
All 10 weil with nest, though we have had ssne
very bad weather.
At Alexandria the 31th ut, II reported thai An
was quiet With the exception Of occasional skirmshiDg
The rebcl there reported 10 be twenty
thousand strong. supposed that II was their ~
tsnson 10 fall back about ny miles, and hsre await -
attack from forces.
Our gunboats bound for Shreveport had succeeded b
setting she shoals.
land force left Asxandra the 27th, destined 10
Shreveport. Tho force under the Gsss-
raj Smith. Y,
One hundred and ny refugees arrived from Texas a
New Orleans the 10th.
The steamship Morning Star, from New York. had ar.
rived with many passengers and $3.50 900 In specie.
Governor Yates upon the Atlantic Before leaving
New Orleans the Illinois troops gave him ecsptoa.
After reviewing the troops his State formally
nounced Governor Yates then proceeded to address the
soldiers conarstulatng them their appearance and
eulogzng them for their noble conduct In the many bas
ties they bad passed through. Other speeches wore
made by General Benton and Governor Hahn. -
Louisiana.
There was but l.itle business doing in New Orleans.
The cotton market at . stand on between buyers
and sellers, who unable to agree prices Low
middling quoted 64c. and middling al 6sc pss
pound. Molasses choice old, selling at 6Sc, anl
common crop. held at 7oc Sugar was al i2ko.
13Kc. for TO good 13Kc a14ke. for fair ana
14Sc. . 15kc. for prime TO choice.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

ths-preosedngs Of Congress. because, 10 point
OF fact. he has been Tylerised in bo'i bouses,
and u without party beyond oorporal's
guard In either. We infer from ths wet blanket
thrown over this constitutional proposition
BY our Lincoln contemporary, the New York
Times. that Old Abe prefers his own instruc-
tions to those Of the constitution. ID 1t 90. or
has the oracle Of the Times in this matter per-
mitted his zeal to outrun his disoretionf We
should like to know
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

Our New BRroADiERs. the President
and the Senate are turning out their new batch
OF brigadiers, II is to be hoped that those brave
colonels who, by their pluck and hsroism, have
earned the right to promotion, will not be
overlooked, although their modesty may keep
them In the background. Colonel Hicks, for
example, the hero Of Paducah, is entitled to
the shouldsrstraps Of q brigadier, and We think
his claims should not be neglected. A prompt
reward for meritorious deeds is the Nspoleonic
method for making an invinclble army.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

A vRY STRANGE Omsrou-Are the Loyal
Leagusu backing out Of their professioas Of
love and sdmiraten Of the oolsred rsoei Were
their miseegenasing professions upon the oc-
casion Of the presentation Of dag to the
Twentieth regiment United States Colored Vol
unteers, in Union square, on the 9th Of last
month, all hollow! One would be inclined to
think 80 while reading tho speech Of the Hon.
s. B. Ruggles, delivered ct the opening Of tho
Union Square Fair buildings on Wednesday
evening last. and noticing the strange omission
ofthe eloquent speaker, In giving history OF the
square, and recitiDg many less important Incl
dents, to make any mention whatever Of the re-
markable occurrence we have alluded to. The
venerable President Of Columbia College,
Charles King, Esq, the orator on that special oo-
casion, was at the elbow Of the eloquent Ruggles
as he delivered bis address, but, with bis accus-
toned politensss, failed to remind Mr.. Rugglss Of
the omission. There were many Loyal Leaguers
oil around the speaker, and the whole affair was
conducted under the windows Of the League
Club Rooms; yet no allusion was made to the
psor negro from the beginning to the end Of tho
speech. Surely Mr.. Ruggles must have missed
sheet Of his manuscript, or Pompey would
have been introduced In some shape or other.
BAIT Tho speech itself was not received with
much favor, owing, perhaps, to the sxtraordi-
nary omission Of the negro.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08
IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY.
ALnAxy, April 9, 1894.

ALBANY, April 9, 1894.
MADs DxrARrnRNYS.
The bill that has for some time been 10 The hands OF
the committee In regard 70 taking tho powcr Of remov
Ing the heads Of departments from the Governor
placing II In the hands Of the Mayor. reported ad
verssay unanimously BY the committee this morning,
and the report asr Oh to by tho House. The action
was taken on the bill relative taxpayers commencing
sust against ocehoders. thus those questions dts
posed Of for this session.
In my notice Of the candidate Tor Governor In today
HERALD mentioned the name or A. b Bailey His name
has used Ia connection with that oce by different
parties, but unknown 70 Mr Bailey. He b not aspi
candidate for that position. Ia he OF those
whom clnssed ~ the weak -kneed candidate
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION FOR The NEW YoRK COURT HOUSE,
There Was lively time Ia the Senate this evening
the bill providing for additional Issue Of stock for tho
completion Of the Court House In the City Hall Park -
the amount Of $500 0OO The bill gone through with,
and the Committee Of ths Whole motion or
dering Il TO tbird reading When In tho Senate mo.
tion made 70 lay the question OF ordeFng IL to third
reading tho table, account OF the absence Of two
OF the New York Seators, which carried.
COULTER REPORT RANKS.
Mr. Byandreth. member OF the Bank Committee OF the
Assembly presented this morning q minority report In
favor OF bill authorizing tho State banks TO organize
under the National Banking iaw. He presented written
reply TO that OF the majority OF the committee
Mr. White whose appended to the report OF the
majority by . misunderstanding. refused 70 sign
the minority report, and N doing bestated that he
concurred full with the facts and arguments OF the
majority with the exception Of the attack upon sscre-
ary and the adnnstratiou. The position taken
by them In regard 70 taxing National Banks he fully ap
proved -
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

: DONATIONS TO THE METROPOLITAN FAIR
Thousands Of our opulent citizens have made
handsome individual donations to the Metro
politan Fair. Two Of the large hotsls-tbe
Fifth Avenue and the ST. Nicholas-we under
stand, have presented one thousand dollars
each to the grand charity. But what have
the large corporations the public ferries, the
railroad and omnibus concerns, oil of which
are largely benefited by the Fair, done towards
helping TO swell its exchequerf We would
like to know.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08
ALRANY, AprR Z, 1864.


TN uH "a wv.
=, tba ta xes IN the cav Of Nev York thia yeor
..-- -.
All manner OF stateneots nsve oo0n "aoe Oo'ers 100
Committee Cities In regard 70 the extravagaut sxpen
d,,,,a os ub,c on.vs This has been carried 70 such
an extent tnas On analysis OF .oe Co"psso"o oudse'
becans necessary 70 ascertain how much truth there s
=, 49,. :. -, h.,, ~. r,..,,ea Ar ,hosa vho
10 'ooso 0ns'so'' -. o'' - -.
arc here for reform to make the most wild
:, ,s..s .,.,e,r.n,s ana "a sucb tass Il. tho an.
OF Sneso sss'ensu"' ""u ~ s ~ ~ r
peal be made These facts VIII provo snss snore
II q great deal OF humbug in these wholesale
SocusS'"'s' ."1 '1.' '-o'. -. c.m'-,0
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

The Hon PRICE OF BurrER-A REMEDY
FOR HIoH PRIcEs.-Butter is now sixty cents
per pound. Every one is complaining Of the
unnecessarily high price of this useful family
commodity, although the remedy is in their
own hands. Let every person in the city
man, woman and child-stop eating butter for
. week, and there will be such surplus on
hand that prices will soon become reasonable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-19
at(isf ellamtnms.
Miss Primworth's Butlel'.

AMy dear madam said the vicar, "yos'
should advertise. You should indeed
Take my wsra for it, there Is nothlnsnKe
it." -f..-~,
took the wears advice, advertised
accordingly, and in due course OF time
received several applications-morc or
less-from candidates for the vacant sit.
uation. The vacant situation l speak OF
was that of butler in nay own household.
1t was the first time had had to seek
out a competent person to fill that place.
1t had been flled-eyer since Sophia
and were left, as spinsters, to Set up
house together by poor jenkins. Jen-
kins was most excellent servant, whomwe
had known from his childhood, since he
had been page in the servic OF General
Primworth, our papa, aud had gradually
risen to be his butler, and afterwards
ours. But now poor jenkins was gone'
and it was necessary to supply his place.
which was no easy matter
At this time was living alone IN my
late residence, the Grove, one mile from
the thriving town Of Chesterton. ! was
alone, because my only aud cider SISTER
poor, dear Sophia, had been dead hve
wears. I was Miss Primworth then, Q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-19
VOL. X NO. s..

ruffian sank, choking and gurglinc for
breath, on the side Of the bed. And
another hand, fellow to that which com.
pressed the buffers windpipe, put pistol
to the buffers head, while the face Of
Sergeant Samuel Cyllins glared on tho
struggling criminal from the frills of Miss
Primworth's nightcap. and the voice of
Sergeant Samuel Collins hissed the words:
= "Jem, my buck, you're nailed-in tho
Queens name!!' s
At the very same instant that. tlis
capture was made, Superintendent Martin
sprang from bis lurkingiplace amohg tho
bed-curtains, and caught hold of Tanky
Dick! 11anky Dick, though very much
surprised, showed fight, and lifted hts
bludgcon, but was instantly knocked. down
by blow from tho brass.teaded staff Of
policeman who had jumped out Of
wardrobe. and attacked him from behind,
Mr.. Martin put whistle to biz lips, and
in moment there was rush and
stamping and ,currying Of feet, and the
sound Of oaths, blows, cries, and yiolens
scutfilng, which all died away in muttered
curses as the three men down stairs were
surprised and ovcrpowefed by the police
conclealed in the house. So we'll had tho
affair been arranged, that hot one Of the
gang escaped. .-+ ,.tz.
l nave little more to tell. There was
great deal Of examinations, and remand.
ings,and records of convictions, ,and grand
ury work, and I, Letitia Primwort6, got
for the last time into The witness-box.-
The robbers were all sentenced to various
terms Of penal scrvitude. Lanky Dick,
who was runaway journeymsn locksmith
had five years given him by the judge
But the heaviest sentence very properly
fell to the share Of ny precious butler.
James Styles-alias George Mortimer,
alias Trusty Tricks. alias hslf the {" Di.
rectory," believe = most incorrigiblo
jail-bird, who had no more been in the
service Of the Archdeacon than in Her
Majesty's Cabinet. His character and
testimonials, it seems. had been written
by one Of the kua-cs in Seven Dials, who
write begging letters at seven and six.
pence the dozen. But no great harm was
done, and it will be lesson to me for tho
rest Of my 1e.-Ss. James Ma2azin,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-19
1T E NJ 8, &C.

New Hampshire has raised her
quota under the last two calls.
The orders for q gchcral move.
ment Of our troops went out = fortnight
ago. -t.. .u.r.-
For = week past the stock Of
the Etna Fire Insurance Co., of Hart.
ford, has been selling at the extraordin.
airy price Of $3l0.
Tho House Military Committee
has agreed to report resolution that all
General. on the 18th of March next who
have not been in actiye service the pre-.
vious three months, shall be dismissed
-Rarey, in his lecture On the horse
promulgated a great truth when he said
" that a bad tempered man generally had
bad tempered horse" r.,
-. y. J. Smith, offers to tho
State a clear title to the farm in Gorharh.
occupied by Col. Speed, ON condition that
the Agricultural College is located there.
The farms and buildings cost $4,000.
g. The Portland Press says it IL O..
,imated that ship owners in this commun.
ity have realized the snug little sum Of
s,6ll0,500 for vessels sold in England,
since Oct, 1862.
The jury in the case OF Daven.
port, for killing Of Crawford, this moru.
ing brought in verdict Of guilty Of
manslaughter.-Times.
The Boston Journal Of Tuesday
says 5000 dressed hogs have been re.
ceived iu that city within the last forty.
eight hours. from Chicago, over the Grand
Trunk Railway and Portland steamers,
at their depot; India wharf. The steam.
er Lewiston arrived Monday afternoon
with another full cargo defunct porkers.
--Thcrc is great excitement In
Michigan over the discovery of silver
near Lake Superior. Speculations has
already commenced. Ncn who have
taken lands at one dollar and twenty.
five cents an acre are selling out At ad-
vance OF thousands Of dollars upon tho
original cost Of their tracts.
The Charleston papers state that
Gen. Robert Tocmbs was elected from u
railroad car near Savannah because he
had no pass, when no made . speech de-
nouncing military despotism, and espcc-
inlly Beauregasd, who afterwards had
him arrested.
We understand that a movement
ls on foot for tha erection Of 6rst.class
hotel III this city during the ensuing sum.
mcr. A subscription of O,00o has
been already obtained. .ad the amount
will undoubtedly be increased to 4 sum
sufficient for the accomplishment, Of an
object so much desired W our citizens.
and so greatly nee,..sl for The accom,ao.
daslons OF strangers transiently soiouru.
ing heIo.~Kea. Journal.
We give For the benefit of masters
Of vessels, Article 80 of tho revised rsc.
alations OF the Treasury DepartncIsf,
dated sept. II, 1863. 1t is as follows ):
= " Every vessel, on approaching 4 gun
boat or revenue cutter, or vessel appear
ing to be such, before proceeding further
shall bear up and speak said boat or cut
ter, and submit to such examinations es
may be required"
The faspisgton Chronicle says
that Rev. Jotham Sewel preached nors
thnn. thousand Sermons ia Chcstcry;lle.
rI. q - :
-The Eockiaad Free Press .ays
that correspondent writes to that paper
that James II. Trefethep Of Monhe,
gan. caught, the last season. with his own
haA4s fear holldfedl lauiniuls nf 6!h \ 3. I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-19

,Rsad before the New York Typographical sOcis'
" at tho commemoration Of Franklin'a Birthday
January, 1864.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-19
NJ VIZ. GLAND DoUnNe.

Listen to my simple story
OF the arts Of modern printers;
Mover mind the watches ticking,
Nor the telegraphic clicking,
Nor the types incessant sticking,
But with patience hear the story
OF the arts Of modefn printers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-21

OuR WooLEy Factory We don't knew
Of any enterprise in Our Furnishing city
which better deserves commentator than
the Woolsn Factory Of our ingenrons AMI
snterprising fellow citizen, Mr.. John Zllnif.
who within the thrsa years past. m,inlv
with his own means. and largely by his own
labor, has erected and put in successful OPP
Grafton one Of the finest Wooden Fact. resin
the State; building IS by 80, three stories
In height. with three roll and two spinning
machines, eight looms and fuling Mill en-
ploying when IN full work, eighteen hands,
costing from 5000 to 10000. Most Of .
intricate and complex machinery used in
the Factory. was manufactured by Mr. In
LOFT himself, assisted by his son Henry In
LODI. both Of whom have M superiors az OK
pert and capable machinists. Success to
our Wooden Factory and its enterprislng
proprietor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-21

IA Pleasant AFFAIR. -Qlte pleasant
affair came off in this place on Thurs Law
last, on the occasion Of the Uri,n Of Lieut.
Raush Of Co K 81 Iowa Inf,n'ry with a
young laiy ofth city. After the ceremo
nv, which was p.rfor n Il By Rev j. NJ
McElroy at the residence of Lieu. Benson,
. large psr,y Of friends comprising III, men
bars of Co K. at home. and n,ny laies
and gentlemen, Citiz.ns ofthe piaea. met
tho happy coup!s at the Cur; House.
where . bountiful collation. was discussed
and the evening spsnt ina most sgrscab'a
tusnner Mt being able t. attend As We
very much desired We will IN this conncc
ton take occasion to congratulate the GAL
liant Lieutenant upon this post interesting
event in his flist,rv, expressing the hope
tina, aim seif anil cHnp,nio, nay liv. bng
after this war ia over, n cnjry the bene-
Ats an 4 h.s,ns, OF TIC G,,cri NIT VIII oh
his vrlor has contr;bn,si 81 ntterially To
naintain and preserve.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-21
Tna SrArs vs JAG i IIook. A n. sxlrn.

ThB STATE vs. JAG IIouk, A. II. SMITH,
CAMPBELL AND ornEss.-rhis was suit Of
assault and battery against the defendants
on information Of N. Bel, the alleged PLACES
- the,assault being at Henry Faipchlld, in
this county. The trial toos place before
Esq Douglas and jury. on Tu soay, We'd
nesday and Thursday, last week H.nier.
shott & Burton for tae Prosecution, NJ, j.
Williams for the defense. Ths jury were
discharged without verdict.
The State vs. Bell. Win, Ii Farmer, WIN
Cosan and Frank Carr. Tnis was suit
commenced on informant IN of the deiend-
ants in theab we sal,, against the pro ,ecu.
tors IN the same, before r. w Boyd. j. r.,
Of Eldyvile, ii. D Ives Esq for proSpcn
tors. Hendcrshott & Burton Tor the i,fe1se
After the future of the Jary at Oitumwa
to find verdict, the paiti.s compromised
di>chargins 18th suni, aud each party pay
irg Their own costs.
I This litigation, as nay be inferred. grew
OCT Of iisht, oecasioned by a political DIS.
p,c. si&. u
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-21

n HoNoR rue BRAvE-It seems en;ne,.ly
proper and desirable that the citizens
Of Ottumwa should in some suitable way
unite in expires ing TIE gratitude Of the con-.
'nunity for their appreciation Of the services
Of 20 K. ID. Iowa. and Co. F 7th Iowa In
fantry. the first If which are at home and
the latter expected BY every train. We &C
cordingly suggest that immediate steps be
taken to extend to these brave mon a suita
abs welcome.