davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

Reval Hayasr y.ssseSy.-Fer OmisicI Draw.
ipgs for nove0oer ~ ISL go anotne. part gc psPe
TAYLOR = CO.. Basksrs. 10 Wall mrcss New fcrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

National Lottery 0f spain.
fslracriinArv Cetchfston 81 Madrid on pecSrhrr ~
nS7 ei7soep IN gid drsvn. Capital prize scu ~ ~
Prass easnsd and infer alton Furnished.
TAYLOR CO., Henfsres
10 Wall street. New l0rk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

Grant club has been formed Ia this city BY the
msmbsrs OF the Grand Army Of the Republic, With
General y. y. Joass, Prssldsps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

wlsS .Tesssss sss ,r.s resss! !!9,Er1-sgss,st
OBS, " Dsad esveh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
4 Great spew storm.
feI confors ses doors aud windows hssd with
RUEHucK's WEATHER STRIPS.

Superior % oil others and warranted for i've years.
al store o. 20 all parts Of ciy aud eo"a
u The strips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
THE s,oru, on Long Island.

The heavy snow which fell and the gale which blew
caused the TO drift badly that IL without
It's effects upon Long Island. The Long Island branch
railroad which runs to tho village OF Hampstead was
completely biockaded early hour yesterday
ing. rhe remainder OF the road. extending east
entirely mpeded, but II Is SO far blockaded that trains
not alb to como short OF couple OF hours behind
,nne Those doing business in the city are compelled
to remain homo upon the island or stop in New York
York altogether the James sip boat running
aud passengers have seek conveyance by the Thirty
fourth street ferry. taking greater part OF tho day
reach their places OF business Business is almost
pended upon Long Island and the freghting business is
at astandstl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

. ST. ss, as S aaa sgs 81 ' sos
b. dtaggIss everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

ORGANIZATION Of a crant Club mt bingham.
ton.
p,so..v,ox Nae "a ,sa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
Thc storm in WESTMINSTER.

The Storm In Wesfcheseer.
The snow tell yesterday In many places % tho depth
Of two feet inches rendering the roads utterly
passabo and traffic impracticable On tho Harlem and
New Haven Railroads trains were prevented from run
ming from an carly hour in the afternoon. Through
most praseworthy perseverance the part Of gang
OF aborers the were kept running the Harlem
Bridge Morrsana and Fordham Railroad. Notwltn-
standing the bitterness OF the day party OF targeteers
sufficiently hardy 10 turn out at Of the parks
ia Melroso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

aiaa"r.s. Wholesale .oa ,ss.i. si.e applied 4 Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

Tae Conservative Conveution-Res0Iut In
Favor or n White Mans Govern menf-Thc
Rights Of the Coiored People Guaranteed.
RICHMOND. Dec. IL. 1891,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

chief AMONG broadway BeaasIes are the
of KNOX taa halter Az broadway
Of Fulson street. and k3 Broadway under Prescott House.
brilliant with the aost recherche fashions
KNOWS Winter Has &c, are The most uniquely elegant
ever issued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
THE STORM IN New Jersey.

TIC Storm In New Jersey.
NO severe storm has been known for years than
that which swept the face OF the country yesterday.
City and country alike felt It's power. So enectuay
travel impeded that business stand still.
Men observed Sabbath peroroe. for during greater
part OF the afternoon ventured abroad except
on the most urgent business. The wind blew hercey.
sending 10 drifts which lodged in places
several feet Deep Tho travel to and from New York
was ght in Consequence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES
ULo Err On

Than any other place in their knowledge In windham
County and will give few prices of the articles,
so you can for yourselves. We now have
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
The convict listened to the tale with
tears of sympathy, and said

The convict listened to the tale with
tears of sympathy, and said:
~ will give you the means. have
but just escaped from the galleys. Who
ever brings back an escaped convict is en-
titled to reward of fifty francs. How
much does the rent amount to?
"Forty francs" answered the father
"Well," said the other, "put cord
around my body. i will follow you to the
city, where they will recognize me, and
you will get fifty francs 70 bringing me
back"
No, never !" exclaimed the astonished
listener "my children should starve a
thousand times before l would do so base
thing"
The generous man insisted, and declar-
ed at last that he would 60 and give HIM
self up if the father would not consent to
take him.
After long struggle, the latter yielded,
and taking his preserver by the arm. led
him to the city, and to the mayors office.
Everybody was surprised to see that a
little man like the father had been able to
capture such strong young fellow but
the proof was before them.
The fifty francs were paid, and the pris-
oner sent back to the galleys.
But, after he was gone, the father ask
ed private interview with the mayor, to
whom he told the whole story. The may
or was so much affected, that he not only
added francs to the fathers purse. but
wrote Immediately to the Minister of JUS
tice, begging the noble young prisoners re-
lease. The minister examined into the
affair, and finding that it was eompara-
lively small offence which had condemned
the young man to the galleys, and that he
had already served out half his term, or
dered his release.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENTAL young
man recently ran away from the galleys
of Toulouse. He was strong and vigor-
GUS, and soon made his way across the
country and escaped pursuit. He arrived
next morning before cottage in an open
field, and stopped to get something to eat,
and get a refuge while he reposed little.
But he found the inmates of the cottage in
the greatest distress. Four little children
sat trembling in the corner, their mother
sat weeping and tearing her hair, and the
father was walking the floor in agony
The galley-slave asked what was the mat
ter, and the father replied that they were
that morning to be turned t'of doors be-
cause they could not pay their rent.
You zee me driven to despair" said
the father, smy wife and my little chill
dren without food or shelter, and I with
out means to provide for them"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

An Irishman's friend having fallen
into slough, the lrishman called loudly
to another for assistance. The latter wa,
busily engaged in cutting log, and wish
ing to procrastinate, inquired allow deep
is the gentleman in ?" Up to his ankles.n
F" Then there is plenty of time,y said the
other. "No, there's not" rejoined the
first. g / forgot TO tell you that he is in
head first"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

WORTH REMEMBERING.-Aho hot shovel
held over vanished furniture will take
out white spots.
A bit of glue dissolved ia skim-milk and
water will restore Grape.
Ribbons of any kind should be washed
in cold soap suds and not rinsed.
If your fiat irons are rough, rub them
with fine salt and it will make them smooth.
Dat straw is the best for filling beds it
should be changed once year.
II you are buying carpet for durabiI-
ity choose small figures.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
Inconsistent Premiums.


One of the leading newspapers Of. New
England which maintains an able agricul-
tural department-the Boston Watchman
and Refiector--in its last issue, has an ar
ticle in reference TO the Inconsistencies ev-
ident in the premium list of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society, which is GER
tainly worthy of notice; and we allude to
it not SO. much for the purpose of con-
demning the course of this Society, as of
exhibiting it as a warning to local soeie-
ties, who of late years have been tempted
to fall into the same course to a greater
extent than is advisable. For instance:
While fifty-two dollars are offered for
foreign grapes which require hot house
culture, but thirty are offered for those that
will ripen in the open air, and but forty
nine dollars for apples. Seventeen dollars
are appropriated for potatoes, and twenty
four for green house plants. Maple SUI
gar, of which there were 100000 lbs.
made in the New England States in 1860,
is to receive two premiums-one of five
dollars, and one of three; while for floral
designs, intended as an ornament for The
dinner table, three premiums, amounting
to twenty dollars, are offered. To en-
courage the growth of root crops nine dol
lars, in three premiums are offered, while
the handsome sum of three hundred and
twenty dollars is set down for flowers
Only ten dollars each are offered for wheat,
rye, barley. oats and corn and the sum
offered for single trot exceeds the entire
am cunt offered for grain, vegetables, fruit,
grasses, butter, cheese, maple syrup, cram
berries, swine, poultry, fat cattle and ma
tive stock. To stimulate the dairy prod
ucts of New England, the society offer fif-
ty dollars in premiums for cheese, while
at the same time they offer the liberal
sum Of five thousand seven hundred dol
lars in premiums for tro:ting horses
Now this is the point to which we wish
to direct special attention. Premiums for
fast horses have absorbed too large a pro-
portion of the funds of our State and To-
cal societies for the past few years, and
the trotting horse has received an undue
share OF attention. And we certainly
think the above course, if adopted hereaf-
ter by this Society, of offering more than
half its premiums for the various classes
of trotting and fancy horses and leaving
other and more important branches of in
dustry in the background, will, more than
all else, weaken its influence for good, rem
der it foreign to the purposes for which it
was founded, and bring it into ill-favor
with the producing classes of New Eng
land. In the words of our contemporary,
we believe it is "a complete absurdity for
a society to offer more than half the sum
appropriated for premiums, for horse. rae
ing, when success as often depends on the
skill of the jockey as on the excellence of
the horse and in what way this course is
going to stimulate agricultural productions
is beyond our comprehension.-Ma Maine
Farmer, Auq. %.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
Cheshire Railroad

Cneshlre Railroad,
GUNNER ARRANGEMENTS.
NJ ing Monday, May "a, 1867. ssaaA
ping cars on al night trains. smokia, =,
trznis. ~
MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN viii leave Below, Pm, ,,,,
keeDe, at AIS a. NJ; Arriving a fitshsur, ~ -
at Boston, $40 A. NJ AcCoMMODATIsx ~.
leave Bellows Falls, at 80 a. NJ, Kssn,. ,,sr1
Arriving a. fitehbarg, l2ooP. n, at Boston "a \,
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls, at? ~, y
a. 3.sI ~ Arriving at fitehborg, s i5P 4. X
MOVING WEST.
MAIL TRAIN will leave Boston, AfNt /.
burg. .. 10 A. ~, keene, at 10 s3Ap l,rx.SS
lows Pals, 1l,+o A. N. ACCOMMODATION mn
leave Boston, at IL 90 A. r., fitehburs, Ia,,s
At 3T Pm; Arriving at Bellows Fails, ls1,ss
PRESS TRAIN win leave Boston, at s 81 4. Es,'
a. 70 ?. H., keene, % .. n. Arriving at B.Isl]
s.51 Pm.
None but the Accommodation Train will M. !.
Line, So Reene or Cold River.
The Express Trains will make regular stops /, ~.
don and keene- and Will stop at other s,s,i,z ~
above 10 take or leave pass myers 10 or fruu or q
and except at West Fitchbarg and WsstuI,s. y
they ~ill only ssop to leave Passengers soas sas]
take them in going up.
TaiHs Connect as follows:
Up frsins At Bellows Fails with Rutland ssisa
Rsiirssd for Rutland, Burlington Montreal. ~
Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, Science tady sssg
No change Of cars between Boston and Russn n
train. or to Burlington by express or mail hzs
the f1.oo A. NJ, train from Bo~son, lodgs At Rss
proceed next morning to Buriingtea, Troy, ID
Schenectady, &c. The night sxprsss, with si-,s
through to Burlington. schenectaday, MouirsaI i
Also. with sullivan and VT Central Railrusd ri
scr, White River Junction. Burlington, 0rsssu
Montreal. 81 Johnsbury, &C., via Vermont G,sei
sumpsie. and Vermont & Canada Roads, he NJ
Express trains make direct connection via. vernui
trial Rsalseaa for all points North the last tra !;
ming direct through 20 Windsor, W. z. Junetiss, l
Point and Montreal, sc. by night train over Vt .
Railroad. Accommodation train rsss 10 " R in
Mail train connects At W. n. Junction with Esprs
arriving at ST. Adams at $50 p. NJ, houses Point
NJ. making direct connections for Montreal 0gsnss'
Doors TYaias Cesaecf at fiielSug
with Trains OF Pitehharr Worcester aallroad d
eester. Norwich, Proyidence and Ssw york city.
And Groton Junction With trains Of " ossssss'
IA Railroad for Nashua and coucosd; and WI y
stony Brock Railroad for Lowell, Lssr.nee, sc
r. STEWART. sureisz
sspsrinte.d~nt's Office, Keens, n. H., MAY, y ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
4 IL PERSONS SHOULD READ TINS

wALPoLR. n. H., Jan 30, 1867.
DR. o. Y WOODS, Dtay SIR Lest you should remain
In ignorance your ability bless your fellow
and give yourself Fortune offer thoughts In refer
to what you call Dysentery Cordial Last Mon
day went to the Falls thinking DR.. Ni,ho and
get him prescribe for that offensive disorder Dyson
terry which had hung about twelve days Some
at the Falls sid that Woods made nostrum that
good for the above omplaint must say that had boz
little aith in your mixture But your son said he
would warrsnt cure thought would try It. took .
dose that evening and to my surprise better in
and free from hindsranee and CONSIDER myself we'll
BY the would had tried almost every thing else
without eject Now whether this Is hunder Of yours
whether you had the dscernment make this compound
edectual makes difference. 1t wrought such radical
change in that feel to acknowledge it, and wish II
might become celebrated. have doubt II msdi-
cine pulled according to Its worth II would give veg
more profit in year than all you have IN yoar shop
would In ten. II you would give me a receipt think ]
would spend thousand Il before would give up.
Yours much benefited,
THOMAS N. KEYES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
VT. Central 4 Sullivan RAIN,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT % "
4 NAnv lSf- = i-kOnr..

TsArSs GOING SOUTH AND n,
Leave Bellows Fall. at IL Aba M ~
Mixed train Tor White River yupetian ~ ptt9,
At $50. 1a'asashsy
Lawrence and fNehburg at TSDa iuit
.. M. for Burlington, and St Alhsn.I spfipsnsAaf
The train lsaving Boston via H,rbbare. ogesass
and Springfield at AS a. IN eonusr !, NJ az ~
ton with the Day Express train. ""'e Riser u
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls !, ,aos :,
esiving Passengers from Vermont ysIlxv R,,,sfN
New York, NJ i2.h5 y. NJ, and from ce.'a.sEa st
leaving Boston at 5-30 p NJ. connecting n ~, asA'
junction with train leaving Boston At 5el, s nv
hng'on, Houses Point, Montreal and Org..s -
nectins with Grand Trunk trains for IL, NJ, ~ =
Sleeping cars are ATTACHED to night train.
principal stations. d. NrRrp,a ~
81. Adams, VT, May 18th. 1867. "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
3ailroaas.
Hutland = Burlington ana ).
mont Valley Railroaaau v

aaioy Railroad, v
ONS. , and AFTER May, 2sa, 1861, ,.a. -
MOVING SOUTH AND us, y
''1 sss p burlington 'M at sooA.M, iSs%
Arrive r q = 1 Rutland, at n.4op. NJ, an, W
A. n. s'vV a. NJ. 5Ep
A, I y 4 D bellows Falls a, s-.sp, NJ. .ap
Leave bellows Falls, at T50p.M.. ax va
Arrive at hratt'eboro, at $50 p. Nj. aHaM Szl
MOVING NORTH AND wsss''rl,
Leave Brattleboro, at 10 as AN
Arrive at Bellows Fails. at II az A 4" BOB.
\, ,;ss ~ Bellows Falls at 6.eoA NJ, n1 Is,
Arr,,,satRu,landat 1000 AM2m,p.Nsn
Leave Rutland at s.lb AN. 2O5An,
Arrive at Burlington $50 AM. MJ'iymphn,l
TRAINS CONNECT As 70, rAsGil
AZ burlington with Boats on Iaks csoNs:
mont Central AMI VI. Il Car ada IN
81. Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal "us ior Asss1
west. At Rutland, with ira ms for rs ~
York, Saratoga Springs, Sch nectaa, albany ,ss N
bellows Fails with trains OF Chesh Sua The VS.
ourg. worcester, Lowell and Bos,a "ailfusd 4, n
Valley Railroad for Brattleboro ~. With ~
New Haven and New York and .,,asned n.-sf
fos windsor hite River Junction MN, saellna nm
bury, Newport, Lttleton and ths wh,.a ,h'a h ~
Passengers for the West will dpd M. nounhh,
AnS s.psditioas route. as'h pas
" wv nus GEo. A. MERbny ars J
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
Husl.anff.
INSURANCE
LIFE AND FL f.


L. II IL a N ID Il n Ia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

Companies the largest and best m the
Country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28
Population Of the State,
CENSUS or 1867.

From. the Sxute Register we learn that
tle census returns are all in, and that this
is the only year which the Census Board
has been able to receive returns from eve
~ County.
We find the population Of this county q
be IL, $40 whites and ~ negroes, total Is.
$50. Population in 1860, 1855. Increase
since then, 4,4l2.
Tie population in the State, OF whites Il
BE- 1925. negroes 4,7l5. Total, so2, 0sO. =
Populst ton in 1860, 674, 699. decrease since
then 227 ,06O, or "a per cent.
The report shows that Wapello Il the
fifteenth county in the State. The conn
ties that lead us, in point OF population
are Clayton, with 22,S7e; Clinton, p, 234
Des Moines, q, 444; Dubuque. SO. $50; Hen
~, 2O.1lO; Jackson, 1880; Johnson. 81.
64l; Lee, 81 All; Linn, 24,54o; Marion, 90.
lsl; Muscatine. 10000; Polk. 1880; Scott
"a 1864, and Winnishiek, II, 800.
Mahaska county contains 1898, which
enables ns to AK her out ON this showing
2:7.
We find, also, the following additional
Interesting items:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28
IMPEACHMENT.

IA the close Of the extra session in July
last. Rep. Churchill, Of New York. went
with Wilson, Woodbridge, Eldridge and
Marshall. against impeachment.
In the reaorts Of the Judiciary Commits
tee, made yesterday evening, it will be
seen by our dispatches. that he has chang
ed front, making five u majority of the
eommitteel in favor Of impeachment; two,
Wilson. of Iowa, and Woodbridge, of Yer.
mont, against it, but in f,vor Of severe
eensurs, while the two copps.. Eidrilge
aud Marshall, Of course, report nothing
against the immaculate Andrew Johnson.
We may now expect lively tight over
this question In the House. with the cham
cas for aud against his impeachment very
. lunl!y divided.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28
Modern Dictionary.

Distant Telatione.-people Who iuo-
agine they haye claim "a roh yoa
+ you are rich, asd toinssls - il
you arc poor.
Hsart.-A rare article, %omstimss
found in hsman beings. II u soon.
however, destroyed By commsrcs
with the world, Or siss beoomss fatal
TO ito posessor
Housswifery.-An ancienf art,
said to have been fashionable alnoAg
young girls and wives; sov entirely
out Of use, or practicod Only 81 -
lower orders.
wealsh The most respectable
quality Of man.
virtue.-An awkward habit &c
acting dilgereutly lsom other psopl1.
a vulgar word. Il creates grsst
mirth = fashionable circles.
Honor. Shooting : friend through
tho head Whom yo1 lovs, in order 10
gain tho praise Of : fsw othsrs whom
You despise and hate.
Marriage.-Ths gats through which
the happy lover leaves his enchanted
regions and returns 10 earth.
Tragsdian.-A fsllow with . Tin
pot on hin bead, Who stalks aboat ths
stage and gets into : violent llaasioa
for - much . night.
Critic "A large dor tha1 goss m
chaiensd and balks = evosy Ting 10
does not comprsAsal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.

OHsc0kUy NOV. 20.
Live stock hogs received TO II m,
Z 900. Market quiet and firm. We,
quote common at 4 75a5 90; modi-
nm 5 25a5 So hest s 0Os6 IS.
Cattle received to IL "a. 6l3. 800
a3 Is for good fat cows.
Flour market very duh and prices
almost nominal.
Wheat firm and qniet, No l in fair
demand at 160al,8l.
Corn No 2 quiet 81 92a924. .
Oats lower At 60ia6l.
Rye quiet at ,34af,3 5. y
Barley firm ct !. 42al ~.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28

A sch DOL boy on being asked TO de.
finc the word admission said
it ment Is cents.
'sTwcnty-6ve cents ECHOED the
school master. .what sort 0. . delini
tion is that?"
q don't know" sulkily replied the
boy ''but am sure it says 30 on the
bills down at the show"
"Yes." said another boy, land chill.
dren half price,"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28

VIZ copy tho following strange or
tract from the Chicago 1ises Of
Wednesday last
.What the Jacobins do require
'muchly' il 4 candidate for vice prs1-
ident who will remain true to the
intereets Gifted and humanity GOJ
has signified several times, in tho
calling 70 Himself OF Presidents who
were not Democrats. that il 10 his
wish that only membeTr Of that par.
" should be elected ~ that ONCE"
At first glance there sesrs % Be
some truth in the abovo blasphemous
language, hat tAs 1sm . tail 70 give
the copperhead party crlais Tor the
part they perfornsed IN taking Oh !"
Wing and Repubhenn Presidenta.--
The fact that no President met .
democrat" was ever po;soned or as
s0sssnAtsd where the vice President
did not betray bis principles inme-
diately afterthe death Of bis superior.
shows, we think, good deal more N
copperhcad infamy tbas II does 0f
Gods endorsement If democratic
wickedness. Az AEON - the dcmo-
Gratis bad Sufficiently corrupted John
Tyler, for their purposes, they pois-
oncd Gen. Harrison. Whencver L
was asccYtainod that Fillmore would
be noDcommittai, Or favor. by hiAl
Official acte, the South and slavery,
Gen. Taylor died suddenly and "mys-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28

A young girl was found in the
streets Of Buffalo, suffering from de-
lirinm tremsns.
Tho Prince Of Wales has taught
his vito to smoke.
Suicide By chareosi y goipg ont Of
lashi0u in pAris.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28

Eight or ten years ago : couple in
GAINESVILLE, O., became tired Of each
other and were divorced. Both par
tics married, and both lost their
now partners. Recently, according
TO the Courier. they forgot their
erievaaceA revived their Old leifec
lin, and ooeo1o hushend aod w6Cbs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28
NEW York MONEY MAR
!. ], LETS.
New FORK. Nov. 26.

Stocks active.
Coupons, "a, ST; 's6, 81; ro-40a.
regalar at q !; 7-30a, 81; w y, 32f
II n G l3i !: Rrie 7O3; Reading 6
Illinois -; + I 96}; Money dull !;
Sterling unchanged; Gold $50.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28

Into the compoaitioa ofsvsTy hap
piness enters the thought o. havisg
04sosvod Il. x's3s 10 80
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-28

A farmers boy advertises in a Ken
lucky paper for a wife. He says:
z" He,wants to know il she can milk
Aud make his bread and butter,
And 60 to meeting without silk.
To make u show and splitter;
He'd like to know il it would hurt
Her hands to take up stitches,
Or sew the buttons on his shirt,
Or make pair of brecchcs."