davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-15
Maiiadnletts aeaen bie Nd)tItunoel= geipeouua

- 0is BON Der Maiiaaustts assislaur beitsQte
spsctalzS fiir nas Nttftimneniplem &C.,
fat einen abfaGisen BeriHt sntpcrfen. Sbre 5riinz
os bafiir no fitrsih falsenee: ~ bic ltnsleibbet
Der Birfuns beotnst aud bic 9sriaispsnbsit Der
3rbeit; y iclhe Gslesssfuns ipiiroe nptbnsnbts
partsilh msroen, cpsr gum Gtnsrsifen IN Die 2lns
gelesenbeit bren, Die Den Nrtstern Icl6i iterlais
len blsitsn miiiis; 81 bas epRsm III auf sinise
3psi9e Der Arbsit, namsntliA bic i'm 6auis psrridb
tete, niht anrenbtar; a aud Der Sarnler frnnte
IS niAt anuebmsn - vOie Sube miiisn semDlfsn
perosn, penn ba6 Guter rcQ 1T, nno Seu aemadt,
fpenn Die Srnne lHeint"; 81 eaiielbc gift BON aacn
Wser., Sss= uuS 6lu6aifffabrts unD bant tn
8erbinouua lttbennen Arbsitern.
gSaIaz ShmGmme. = Die Sniel galpmecs
in bem ariehilbsn 2lrh hpel, 70 er;dblt Der GnslGns
Der 9entcn, in lcnem &slstrsrfe iitsr bic 9spane,
1T teri6mt Sura bic gtrd,nme, pelbe ttre Gins
nobnsr Dem Dtesre snrsibsn. 9(qtdslih sebt i'm
Ntai cine Dlcts pom Silbsrtcotsn BON 9alpmsos
an bic GGftsn BON gptien unb fonsmt nit elmer 9as
ounS BON ShrGnmem suriif, bersn gSertt se9en
100 600 Shalsr bctrdst. Sic Sailhsr, trslte iis
aus esm Wisere bsrppltrlen, tascn, nenn lie in's
2Ga1er ip,inaen, siuen arpBel Habsn sttin In Der
pano, an Dem ein Sell bsfsiiist 1T, bas itrs @ers
tinonna nit Dem Boot unter6Glt. Sen Stein, Der
fis l6n,Q untsrlinfsn maht, ibisbsn s, am Bob
an9sfcmren, nnter Den euen 9lrm, rsiBen Damn 10
ptsle Shwamms los, ais its srrsihsn fDnnen, unb
itedsn lie in Elm an itrem 6alis tdnssnoss 9fss.
stSnnsn fte niht LANCER unter benz Waiisr ar6bals
ten, 10 5tsben fe al Dem Ssle unn rsrnsn auf bic.
iss 3;iasn FIN BON ibren Sreunesn i'm Boot bsrz
aufssSossn. Gte Soften 8auaer fSnnsn Bic Su rrsi
Wnnuten unten bletben unb tauhen sesen 80 I5as
BEN tisf. Sbslsib ee pisls Saifi1hs in jensn Wess
rem abt, 70 psrben f1e Dem Sauhern bod ieltsn aes
fdtrli, neil oiee III RAID untsrnfsn, unb Die 6ai=
hide meiitsns nobe an Der Stsrfahe Iamimmen.
Sis ShpGume trerosn Johann sstrpdnst unb ss=
rsinist, ebe fs perfauft trsrosn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-15

= Sic SsmCfratsn ben Yenniplpanisn n
batsn SisHsr @lpmsr, stnsn ibrsr taatisfsn
WGnncr, als Gren @cupernsurs Ganbibatsn ers
nannt uno cine trsffIi6s 9lattfcrm ansencmmsn,
bic Den praTeeutsn SpbuiOn frafsis u~tetfIst.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-15

ben. oesr Sn Tenn mSrberiiasn @rafen Sleerslco
turndfstrsn? sSdrs msirt alts Nuttsr bier, bic id
sit 3ipDlf Sa9rsn niht asls6en Babe bic alte Sle
e tpirs e ssnann, ipie lie mir lbrieb = fic piirse
Stnen iasen, Yrinssbaen, caB OlpsrslDo einen
Wforo ntat bDber aniaIast, ale es siu stasr ubsr
Yantber tbut !" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-10
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA. ADN hhlAohn'
Boots and Shoes.

TIME war being over, the subscribers would
address themselves to the pleasing task OF
furnishing their friends of the city and country
with goods in their line of business, and YOU'D
call attention to the following leading artlcies,
viz:
Gents Calf and Kipp Boots. co.,
Cents Calf. Kipp and Buff Boots and Shoes
Bows Boots and Shoes, in their varieties
Ladies CATERS
g Morocco Boots
q Calf
{" Seal
Misses Morocco, Seal and Calf Boots
Childre1's Shoes of ali kinds used.
And in short every article usually found III 8
well assorted Shoe establishments all OF which
arc offered at fair living prices for CASH;
SIMPSON & BRO,
sen TT No Royal Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-10
Gen. Howard, in reply to resolution OF
.;;na11ru hu the House of Representatives,,

Gen. Howard, in reply to resolution OF
& ino71ry. by the House Of representatives,
s. REPORTS as folloWs:-'A number OF pieces OF
nronerty seized and condemned under the ACT
IF Univ II. 1864, are occupied by freedmen &c,
4 ,,ndar The Z suneryision Of this bureau. The.
records of this Office do not SHOW however, sn a.
anu snch nronerty has been actually allotted TO
them for hcmesteads. No property OF this
character. occupied by freedmen, has Deen
restored TO former owners.
4 large number CT abandoned plantations
have been occupied by freedmen, and IN the
STATES Of South Carolina and georgia q rev e.
nlantations of this character have been actuai'y
.allotted to freedmen as homeSteads, under the
aroy;sions Of Gen. Sherman S Special Field
Order. No. Is. The records OF this office snow
that no plantations so allotted have been
restored TO former owners. Many OF the
abandoned plantations occupied by-nut aliot-
fed to-freedmen, have been restored to former
owners hut in such cases care has always peen
taken to prevent suffering resulting from sucn
S' No property vested in the United States
,,noar The conhscation Of enemies property,
has been taken from the United States and
bestowed on conquered enemies. evidence
that property has not been llbelled uuoer the
act OF July IT, 1864, or, Il ilbelied, that pro-
ceedipgs against,it have been dismissed by the
United States courts, IS always required oeiofe
nroperty in the hands Of the bureau IS restored
to former owners.
Tits proper, however. to state that the amount
of pro perty held as enemies property ana
tha o1nonnt actually allotted to freedmen as
,homesteads, is a very small proportion OF the
entire amount originally in the hands OF this
Bureau. The real property turned over to 1t
Of it's organization was seized, tor the most
mart. as abandoned It was intended not only
20 a}iot this to freedmen, but also to use 1t as
= means Of revenue For the latter purpose 1t
had already become exceedingly useful ana
valuable to the Bureau, and measures had been
initiated TO use portions Tor the former pur
nose, when. on the 10th August, instructions
were received TO the effect that abandoned pro
.nerty should be restored to former owners when
hardened. Under these instructions the Bn-
rsau has parted with the create, portion OF TINS
nrenerty. It's tenure upon it has been rem
dared so uncertain that the steps taken to allot
IL 20. freedmen have been countermanded IN
most instances and its revenuezhas been SO
: curtailed that it is not self-supportlng lnstl-
tuition.
The War Departmen has issued an order
mastering out of the service OF the United
States one hundred and twenty. two general
officers. whose names are appended to the or
der The name Ct Major General Hunter
heads the list.
The Clarendon House and The buildings ad-
ioinipg in Chicago, occupied by Schoelkepp
E r. Bro, dealers in groceries and provisions,
were DESTROYED by fire yesterday. Schoelkepp,s
loss on building and stock is $4,000; insured
for $36. 900. Total loss about 100000.
- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-10

~ E. DOWNHAM,
Wholesale s. Retail Dealer ia
WINES An D l. I Z u . 5,
Sole Agent for the sale Of
WIN. CLAGGETT g cos.
CELEBRATED x. K. K. CREAM ALE.
No. Il. King street,
90 31tf ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-10
G. S w a I n E

Il. No. rs, North Royal street,
Has constantly on hand g full supply. arg a., IS
constantly receiving fresh invoices OF GlsOl IL
RIES, WINES, LIQUORS, and al III, other Other
articles generally found in q first class GROCE-
RY and LIQUOR STORE, and will sell as low
as they can be bought in this market sep l2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-10

NIOTICE.-It having been reported that |
IN intended to give up my Livery Esta blish- !
ment in this place. this is to give notice, that
such is not the fact, and that [ shall continue
my business ct No: 2S, King street. and ask
continuance Of public favor. ~,
have purchased the National Hotel Stables:
in Washington, and shall also carry on business
there, where my friends arenvited to call Ny
stock Of horses and vehicles is large and ct the
hest. Tde 14--1m JOHN J.. PRiCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-10
6117THEELWRIGHT & BLACKsMITHING

We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to
the public that having established the above
business at Vest End, are prepared to receive all
orders in that line, such as NEW WORK, and
repairing Carriages and Wagons.
All kinds of agricultural Implements made
and repaired.
Particular attention given to Horse Shoeinlg,
All orders executed with neatness and dis
patch, and on the most reasonable terms:
p a G. HULFISH,
dec 22-eo2m GEO. W. ROAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-10

BOOTS AND SHOES! BOOTS AND
Bargains. have fine stock Of Boots and
Shoes, of all kinds, which will be sold cheap
Also, a large stock of Ladies' and Misses Gait
ers, which will be sold very cheap; Call and
examine for yourselves at No: So Alng street
sep27-tt JOHN /. II ANo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-10

Oc 31-tf ALEXANDRIA. a.
rI'Hou GASf $HN2HAl z.gD JOINER.
No. IS, South Water street,
(near the Bank of the Old Dominion.j
Is prepared to execute with dispatch, and on
the most reasonable terms all work in his line,
and satisfaction warranted.
He solicits work from the adjacent country, as
he is prepared to contract for building, or to GO
any kind Of repairing ~ Z2-tt
s AND AGENCY.
The undersigned having beer solicited by g
large number Of Land Owners Of this County,
to send them purchasers for their farms, and
from my long experience as a Surveyor; and as
Sheriff am well informed as to the quality and
condition of most Of tht farms in this county,.
I have concluded to solicit the patronage OF
the public as q LAND AGENT: Persons;
therefore, who wish to pur5G3hsssoa iands' AN ana
interest to give me call at my Office, at Brun's
Jail, West End. near Alexandria, Va, or by
mail Box 314, Alexandria ?, o., Va;
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
de 21-2m Sheriff Of Fairfax county, Va.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08
Legislative Summary.

..-. Des Moines, Feb. 2s.
In the Senate, a large batch of House
resolutions. &c. was taken up and refer
red. \ bill was introduced relative to
place of commencing suits before Justices.
The bill for the transfer of real estate, TO
regulate the assessment therefore, and fa-
cilitate the collection of revenue, was dis
cussed at length, and made the special or
der for tomorrow at 10 \. NJ.
Bills were passed to provide for using
the Relief Fund as other County Funds
for establishing private Roads as other
public roads; for granting the right OF
way to open and use Wagon roads and
Railroads, to and from coal mines. The
bill positively fixing the salary of County
Clerk of Lee Co. at $1,000. was passed. The
Library bill was defeated and new bill
on same subject was introduced.
The House by a decisive vote killed the
Normul School bill. The bill TO increase
the powers OF Board of Supervisors in re-
gard to levying taxes for bridges, and ma
king appropriations for county improve
ments was discussed for some time but
without coming to II vote the House adj
journed.-'Tate Register. .. -.'a.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

. St. Louis, March ,.
General Pope has issued general order
detailing plan for the safety of travellers
and trains crossing the Western plains.
Forts Ridgeley and Abercrombie are Cles-
ignated as posts for the rendezvous of all
trains from Minnesota for the Upper Miss
ouri, Yellowstone or Black Hills, and
Powder Ri~cr rapions. Fort Eearney To
be tho randesvous for trains TO pan,.s..
Cityy, or Ft. Laramie. via. Platte River
route, and 1T. Riley for trans to New Mex
co or Colorado, by Smoky Hill CT Arkan-
s;ts River routes. AT these points all trains
will be organized and equipped for defense
and no train of less than twenty wagons
and thirty armed men, under properly
appointed Captain, will be allowed to pro-
ceed. Some arrangement will be required
to inspect all trains, and compel compli-
ance with orders. Military escorts will be
furnished when necessary, and in case of
attack, prompt assistance will be given.
No travellers will be permitted to cross the
the plains except in accordance with this
plan. Details are fully set forth in the or
dor
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08
A Funny Speech.

The Wisconsin Legislature had formally
considered a proposition to abolish all laws
for the collection.of debts. 4 The mover of
the bill, Mr.. Elmore is u great wag, as
evinced by the following extract from his
speech on the subject: 3 ,...r ..-.,-.e
The speaker proceeded to review the
present system of collecting debts, 1t wss
all humbug and a cheat, matter OF tech
ncalities and legal shuffling. d.awyers
gave advice in order to obtain fees and en-
courage litigation. Judges make blum,
ders and mistakes. lie had little expert
ence in law, and that was rich. Laugh
teri He would give a history it. The
speaker then related how he had purchas-
ed a yoke of oxen about fifteen years ago
paid fifty dollars for them; few daysa af-
ter, the son ofthe man ofwhom he bought
the oxen came to him and said the oxen
We're his He insisted on having pay over
again, and commenced suit before JUS
tice. The jury didn't agree. Finally
through the Eastwood Justice of the Peace
the case went against him. He appealed
it to the Circuit Court in Milwaukee,
There l lost again, and said to my lawyer
| / will give you ten dollars to quote Penn
sylvauia law to Judge Miller, and get u
new trial ordered. LGreat laughter.l He
took the ten dollars and performed his du-
ty. .... ..... ..,
"A new trial was then granted, and the
venue changed TO Walworth county,.
Judge Irwin was then the Judge. Any
man who wanted TO gain cause in his
court, had either to go IA hunting with him,
let the Judge claim all the game that was
shot, or else pat his dog. patted his dog.
[Laughter.l I fed that dog crackers. IRE
newed laughter The case was decided
in my favor. When heard the decision.
thought the dog had followed me long
enough turned and gave him a kick.
[I.anghter.l The yelp of that dog had
hardly subsidized ere heard the Judge say
"Mr. Clerk, this judgment is set aside and
a new trial granted" Mr.. Speaker, that
kick cost me 500! [Convulsive laughter.l
| Iou have no doubt seen a suit i'm Justi-
ce's court in the country? There is time
spent by jurors and hangers-on, besides
at least fifty dollars. besides the i'll feelings
and dissensions caused by it. 1t is all "a
cheat. The litsants had better sit down
and play game OF old sedge TO decide
the case. 1t would be more sure TO settle
the dispute justly"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08
iowa News

From the Oskaloosa Herald we learn that
the case ofthe Mahaska County II. r.. Co..
$ ID. V. II. Il. Co., has been continued by
agreement, with a prospect of an adjust
ment on differences without further Iitiga-
ton. Wehope tnata amicable arrange
ment may be effected at an early day, do
ing full justice To both parties. .....
The New Boston Herald gives an ac-
count of the capture OF a wild boar on Bay
Island, tabout twenty-five miles below
Muscatine.) The animal had been for a
number of years an inhabitant of the is
land. When captu ed his tusl<s were bro
ken. His appearance is singularly fero-
cious. and his size and general contour
very peculiar for his species. ..'t'#
Tie Dubuque Herald says that mon
stosity, in the shape of lamb, with eight
legs, two tails, three ears and two bodies
Joined in one head, is to be seIt to to this
city for preservation. Send it along. 1t
will do to keep company with the.twelve
legged lamb which made such stir among
the Juveniles last sumlner.-lStat Register.
There are sixty citiesand towns in the
State which have ut, least 1000 people
thirty-seven have over 1000; eighteen
| over 1000; nine over 1900; eight over
5000 I'D -.-.aI az .... .....t ..., ...... ....
Secretary Harlan has moi issued the pat
ents for any ofthe 400 sections (25S, ,00O
acres of land which the McGregIr West
ern Railroad Company sought TO obtain.
\ confidence man has been operating
| lately i'm Davenport. BY means of forged
orders, he has succeeded in swindling di-
vers persons out of meat, flour, beer, eic.
! Coroner Beard was called, Saturday, to
hold an inquest IN the body of Miles Nc
Gamma, n farmer in Seventy six township,
about six miles from this city, who, In ta-
king gun from behind his door to shoot
some pheasants, accidentally discharged
| the weapon, the ball entering his left cheek
and lodging in the brain, causing his
| death almost INSTANTLY. The Coroner's
jury rendered a verdict in accordance with
| the above facts.-NuscdtiRe J0usal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08
star ktsinng N N e.KRslI n lIhom the West 8

The Montana Democrat OF the l4th of
Janu"ry eontains he following STARTLING
lnt.Iligcnee.frsm,t the West ~ ANA68GA
, 1--WE learn from Judge Lawrence, of
Helena, who came in this morning, that
great loss'of life occurred among The siam
peders to sun River. Many horses. with
saddles on, have come in without riders,
and the dead bodies Of a good many men
have been found, and II good many are at
Clark srssnehe. soMe y niies beyond IIsl
ena, badly frozen. The place is a perfect
hospital. Many will have to undergo am
putation of flimbs.
It's feared soma 300 persons have, fro
zen ssa death. This is am awful caiamity,
andwe fervcntiy trust chat n hwiIfnot turn
out 50 bad, when full particulars are OBJ
tanned. .-...
fht sn64 has fallen 10 an Extra Extraordinary
depth at Blackfoot, and there is no conn
munication at present with that place by
coach. We approhend that there will be
much suffering over there, and await the
news with anxiety. iataa'la. .aaa har F0i#HaF
AT this writing, to-day in Virginia City,
warm and pleasant us spring, aud no need
Of fires except for cooking purposes. ayolF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

DARING.-N@:terday while Capt Davis
ferry bHatwas on the west side OF the riv-
er, the ice, which had gorged above, com
lnrncedr moving again, ,iilliug the river
With masSes OF h0at,ng ice. Mr.. Davis
two sons We're with the ferry boat on the
other side, and inst aS it was getting dark
concluded 10 make All attempt 10 cross in
skin, which they successfully accom-
pliahed after much difficulty, and attheim
inont risk OF their lives. The bank. of the
river WAS lined With Il crowd OF excited
spectators during the croSsing.--Da Daily 3D..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08
(COmnun.cated.)

The dogs continue to growl without
ceasiiIg. I inenii the Local of the Courier,
and the dog thatis now i'll dispute. ! can't
soc why the Courier has taken such dis
like 20 Mike TIA" other dog. The Cour-
ier says q. might have been seen eXamin
ing every dog that came along, but O.. does
not rec0IIect OF examining tie Local for
he knew that his dog did not beiong to the
eur tribe. The Courier says again that the
case turned by dog being found near
Judge ienderSh"ttS residence, supposed
To he G.'s. dog, but as G.'s dog had white
hairs on Ills breast and The dead dog had
none, '0lt Pratperry,' gave the Courier
man II quarter To pick the hairs off the
! dead ,aninc's breast. 1t appears also that
yr local hsi the soi1lcr oI Coroner. at the
post mortem examination. a% he found II
little l:rnut in the dogs stomach, which
seems to have turned him anti kroutish.
tQuery-I wonder how many generations
back the Locals family were clear of h;,v-
ng krout in Tie Stonach.l
! 90 Oh Local, you are making friends
fast.
LOOkER ON.
soured by the tcrm.uat OH of his dog suit,
land he has been ad ling to the costs al
ready accumulated by paying the Editors
of the -HrFctuW for writing and publishing
the above. Now we are inclined 10 be
generous ana We will give Lewis card the
benefit of our circulation, free, and state
for his benefit. that he is making himself
ridiculous by showing his temper at an
article which contained as much against
. ouTgclta aS il did him. For are we not "a
Dutchman? Can't we drink as much La
ger ami cat as much Krout as the best
Dutch among them? We think we can
I We think q. had better rea our article
again and see if the other party to his ssuit.
had not more cause for complaint than he.
SERVED HIM RiGUr.-Last night "A drum
ken fellow acro>tcd two ladies who were
proceeding a!ong Front street, accompani-
ed by young boy, and insisted on ae.om-
panying thrn. The ladies became. very
/ much frightened by the manner Of the TEL
low and run imto the Express Office, ap-
pealmgto acruple of gentlemen who We're
in the Office. for protection, which was
readily given, the gentlemen starting out
i'll search of the fellow, wlilim they found
in Lewis saloon, the man being idem fled
/ by the bOv who was with the ladies as the
one who had insulted them, was knocked
: down hy'a blow from the fist of one of the
gentlemen, rolling him under the counter.
! ON arising, he was again knocked down
! by the other gentleman, and this time roll
ed out on. the sidewalk. where he Law for,
some time slammed The ntan's head and
! face wrra-sererelv bruised and cut. and he
/ no doubt repeuts'o of his drunken folly by
this time. We canFt say that we have anv
! sympathy for him, but think he got just
! what lie deserved. 'g..t -F ~..atasfai] .s.ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

A row on Front street yesterday, the
particulars of which, as we can learn, are
as follows: 81. .."
Man No. came along by Express Off
ce, struck man No. =, who was standing
there. No. was about to retaliate when
No l found out that he had mistaken No.
for another person. No. 2 not quite sat
isfied; crowd gathered by this time, and
blows passed between three or four beig-
erents. About this time the Marshall ar
rested two or three OF the party and the
crowd dispersed.-Dailv3 Sd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

ENEARGED.--The A lbia Jiuon comes TO
us this week enlarged and with new
heading. The Union is a live paper and
an earnest advocate of home interests. We
hope the citizens OF Monroe Co. will give it
a liberal support. ,e.usH4Faua a#alr.s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

We have been favored with u call from
Col. Geo. B. Corkhill and his accomplished
bride--daughter OF Judge Miller, of the
Supreme Court. Col. b.. is e,, route to the
northern part OF the e'Stlte. on business con-
nectei with The GOYernment ----. =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

Mrs. Senator Sprague nee Kate Chase, at
cent robe of purple corded silk, the body.
sleeves and skirt being trimmed with the
most exquisite and costly white lace, and
magnificent head dress of pearls, CONT
pietel her cosiuno l.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

MISPLACED rsCo The conf
dence ofSpeaker coltax, that the Presi-
dent would sign the aFreetfrnen's Bureau
Blu, Was soimplieIS that he wagered Il
box of ei gars with n prominent member
rom Connectieut, asserting at the time
hat he had corSers,.d with the President,
and had been made aware OF his views.-
This morning the cigars We're Dund on the
desk OF The member. enlorsud from "A vic
tim OF iniplaccd contiience., ~ 81 aaa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

IL EAENEsr.-The Committee appoint
ed To solicit subscriptions for the Railroad.
are meeting with very lair SUCCESS in the
city, number having increased their
AMOUNTS ofsUbscripion. Tbs farmers do
not seem TO be so Literally disposed but
will, we nave no doubt, become awakened
TO their interests ere long. .....I ...... ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

The publication in Paris or Victor HUI
go's new work, lies Travaillcurs de la
Mer," was announced for the 18th Of Feb
ruary. 1t will be divided into three parts
and fourteen books in all, three volumes.
each with its sub title, like the greater part
of NJ. Hugo's works; LIST part, Lc Sieur
Blubin; "a part, Gillist IL nalin; 81 part,
Deruche.le. t. ..s. a