davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16
1LEDIC4 II EEECTRICITY
Isim,DR. w M DenINGn,!
Medical Electrician
7 y T-ll1tl1 IHf7 1"HDDE'r SENthEI
Nearly Opposite the U.i.ea S..,es ao,-

i orAEIi INA MIDDLE STREET, tn-ni
Nearly Opposite the Unssea States ao.o
w HERE he would respectfully announce to
wv citizens OF Portland anil vlsinity thai he
permanently located in this city. During the tLre
years we have been in this city, bave cured som
tried other forms OF treatment in van and eurin
patients in so short time that the question is oct
We will say that all that DO not stay cared wa
doctor the second time without charge.
Ecctricy perfectly aesied 10 eronje dssss sleh
the form OF nervous or sick heidaehe: ne1raigIa m
the head, neck, or eXtreolites: cOIsurpfiol, -,
In the acute stages where the lungs are net inll
involved; acute or chronic rheumatism scrotula Liy
Diseases white swellngs spinal diseases curvature
OF the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
palsy paralysis, St. Vitas' Dance, deafness slam,
me, mesg of nsS,saaey q speech slepsa indiges-
eyerycase 'thatea be presented; asthma bronehi.
ts structures Of the chest and all forms Of female
complaints. p-f-Al.i - a'
ss.t5 By Electricity
The Rheumatic, the gouty, the lame and the Law
leap with joy, and move with the agility and elastic.
ity OF youth the heated brain Is cooled; the lros-
bitten limbs restored, the nheoutb deiormIties re-
movedi iaantness converted TO yisor, weakness 90
strength the blind made 10 see the deaf to hear and
the palsied form TO upright; the blemlshes Of
youth are obliterated; the ACCIDENTS OF mature lite
prevented; the calamtIes OF Oh age OLvated and aa
active Circulation maintained ~. .-
I'D I'd. L. ADJ hes
Who have cold hanas and feet; weak stomaehs lam.
and weak backs nervous and sick headache; diz a.
ness and swimming IN the head, with indigestion and
constipation OF the bowels pain ia I'M side and back
leneorrh9a, Tor wbiesl; falling OF the womb with ia.
ternal cancers; tumors polyPua, and all that long
OF cure.s For pnininl hienstrUaton. too y .Oiuse
oensfruatioB, and al 0f those long Ie troubles
with Young ladies', Electricity Is a certain sIcoific
and will in short time restore The sufferer to the
vig0r OF health .as .-.
l"l1's TEETH TEEsrHG TGETHI
DIR. ID. still continues 10 Extract .'eeth by EITc.
TRfoIrX WITHOUT PAIN. Persona having 1leeaNeO
teeth stumps they wish 10 have reOyeGlio reset.
ting he would give polite Invitation to cali
Superior ELECrRo MAGNETIC MA.niNEs for sa
'or family use, with thorough Instructions.
DIR. d. can accommodate few patients with board
sud treatment at his house. IVA .ollEll IL
Office hours from O'Clock A. N. to I2 NJ; from
10 Il. M, and TO o ia the evening" tH
Generalization tree. tflE ines1 al. o.. uOy1tt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Democratic Platform.

JUDGE MASON rs A DrSUNIoNIsT---A
TRAITOR TO THE NATIONAL GOVERN
MENT.-Thos. ". Cldgett In 1861.
MCPHERSON DAVIS rs A BETTER UNION
N An THAN ABRAHAM L1NcoLN.''--Judgei
Mason,
JUDGE MAsoN's sYMPATHIEs HAVE
BI2tsN TOO STRONGLY WITH THE ARCH
TRAITORS TO SUIT THE PATRIOTIC De-
MoCRACY OF Iowa. ". r. Cbolbaugh
believe from me BORON, or mn nen,r mn,
the election. of any Daaseas GoUernorof loyal
Stdte at the present time, Occ.spying the
position arhieh JUDGE MASON DOES on this
great question OF prescribing the government.
WOULD BE AS DISASTROUS TO THE CAUSE
OF THE UNION AS THE LOSS OF A GREAT
BATTIE.o-W. r. CDolbaagA, Democratic
SENATOR from Des Moiees county.
lam AWARE THAT I HAVE HAD THE
MISFORTUNE TO DEFER FROM MANY PA
IRIoTIC AND JUST MEN DURING THE sToR-
MY TIMES THAT PRECEDED AND ACCoMpA-
MED OUR LATn-BLooDY sTRIFE.---AM
NOT YET SATISFIED TIL AT T HAVE
BEEN MUCH IN ERROR."--.Jueiqe Ma
sons address, July. 1867.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
FARMERS CLUB.

f.
EDITORS COURIER. meeting
of the Richland Farmers Club, held
August 9th, the following pre-
ambles and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Whereas, Wapello county being
one Of the most popnlous and best
agricultural counties in our young
and prosperous State, of which we
are proud land,
Whereas counties in ourState with
less than half tho worth Of the popu.
lation bold their county Fairs annu-
ally, while ours have mono, for which
we feel ashamed; and,
Whereas, An association known
as the Ottumwa Driving Park Asso-
citation have bought, andpropose to fit
up grounds in good condition to hold
q county fair on this fall, provided
the farmers of the county will raise
by subscription, OF otherwise, mon
ey to the amount of $4,000 or over,
which they (the o. D. P. A.,o
guarantee will be paid out in
premiums, upon an order from q
committee appointed by the farmers
themselves that each person subscri-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

bing and paying two dollars will re-
ceive ticket of annual membership,
emitting himself, wife, and all his
family under Is years Of age to the
use Of grounds during the fair, as
exhibitors or spectators, all other
morics received to be retained by the
O. D. P. A., to help Pay the expense
Of fittiug up the grounds keeping or
der &C., which we deem an offer nm
paraleled for liberality /; therefore
Resolved, That we, the Richland
Farmers club, not only deem it the
duty of the Richland Farmers Club
but of all farmers throughout the
county to take hold-pf the matter in
earnest--determined to make the
coming fair an affair Of which Wapei-
10 county should be proud.
Resolved, That these preambles
and resolutions be published in Of
tnmwa COURIER and Democratic
Wercary. ISAAC IL. PAGE,
Secretary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Opened.

The cuttle-fsh campaign may be
said to have fairly opened. Charles
Mason the imported Washington City
Candidate for Governor. and the hero
Of the Kanesville Poll Book Robbery,
has just delivered the first shot ofthe
campaign at that stronghold hereto
fore Of the democracy Dubuque
while the double-dis,illed compound
extract Of might Blooming Ccreus, 2
the immaculate and lovely Rev. Hen
ry Clay Dean, has already harrangu-
ed the people at Keosauqua, and the
air is even now fragrant with his
coming to address the faithful OF
WapeI!o county at this place on next
Saturday.
The policy Of the Copps and their
pubic speakers, Dean, and Mason,
will be-cuttle fish like-to exudo
as much black and filthy matter as
possible, make terrible ding-dong
with their tin trumpets, paw the
ground and kick up the dust into the
peoples eyes hoping to divert their
attention from the infamous disIoy-
atty Of their acts during the war
The Germans who have been de-
nonnced for thoi. faelity to princi.
i. \ Az s,r.is " /. =. ..pertY in ad.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Republican Platform.

l. That we again proclaim il ms q cardi-
nal principle or our political faith. that all
men are ecu Il before the law, and we are
i'm favor of snc'i amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State of Iowa, as will Sc
cure the rights Of the ballot. the protec-
ton Of the law, and equal Justice to all
men, irrespective of color. race ORE iigion.
2. That we approve of the military re-
construction acts passed l,v the both and
10th Congresses; hut rs the ilIiberal con-
strnction by unfriendlv officials deprives
these acts of their energy and vitality. we
to carry ont by additional enactments the
true and original intent of said acts-the
reconstruction of,the Rebel States upon
sure andloval basis.
3. That the prompt trial and punish
ment, according to law, of the head Of the
late rebellion for his Infamous crimes is
imperativelv demanded for the vindica-
ton of rhe Constitution. and the laws. and
for the proper punishment Of the highest
crime; it is demanded bv Justice. non or.
and proper regard for the protection of
American citizenship, and by Cue re-
gard for the welfare and future safety Of
the Republic. and it is due, not only. to
the dignity of the nation. hut i'm justice to
the loval people who have been so heroic
in their devotion to the cause of the Con-
stitution, the Union and Liberty. and tn
the soldiers of the Union who survive and
the momorv of the heroic dead.
a. That we are in favor of the strictest
economvin the ex pendifure of public mon,
ev, and that we demand at the hands of
all our officials, both State and National,
faithful and rigidly honest administra-
ton ofpublic affairs,
5. That the Republican members ofthe
Congress- Of the United States are entitled
to the thanks of the Nation. for their
firmness in resisting the conspiracy to turn
over the control ofthe Government to the
hands of traitors and their allies, and in
defeating the purposes ola corrupt Exec
utive. and snustaining the interests oflib-
erty. in great and dangerous crisis in our
history.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Fisher and Bradley.

Our dispatches gave an account
yesterday Of the discharge of the jury
in the Surratt case on account Of their
being unable to agree, also, that i'm
mediately afterwards Judge Fisher
ordered the name Of Bradley the se-
Nor counsel for the defence, stricken
from the rolls Of practicing lawyers
in his court for contempt, during the
trial, and for an attempt to infict
personal chastisement on the Judge.
The irate Bradley then got up in
Court and pronounced Judge Fisher
a liar, and pursued him to the street
car and there handed him challenge
to fight duel, but was arrested and
taken away before literally chawing
the Judge up. Nothing SO disgrace
full to the courts and legal profession,
as this conduct Of the pestilent rebel
Bradley in this trial, has occurred for
many years.
Bradley is an old man OF worry de-
cided ability, but insolcntly overbear-
ing and abusive, and the Head Centre
Of the vindictive rebel aristocracy of
Washington, who turn up their noses
at northern men and northern insti-
tntions, generally. Judge Fisher was
appointed by Mr. Lincoln, and is a
gentlemanly quiet and resisting
man, and is considered of course, an
interloper by these sweet scented
rebels, and fit subject for their vi
tuperation, hence we see the old sys-
tenn Of blackguardism, and the ruff
ms Code brought into the court, to,
and brow-beat it. Since
Judge Fisher lacked the nerve to
bring in his pistols and lay them on
his desk to be used in shooting down
this venomous and outrageous old
scoundrel, as one would a rabid dog.
he has done perhaps tho next best
thing in his power to-wit dismissed
him from the court of the District Of
Columbia. .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
herring to the Republican nartv las I |

herring to the Republican party, aas
low lived id Red Republican
dutch" are to be the main objective
point of their campaign, and to &C.
complish their alienation all sorts of
irrelavent and outside issues are be-
ing Matched up.
1t is barely possible that here and
there thinly vcnecred Republican
may be frightened by this clamor, and
hurdy gurdy horse-iddle uproar to
the rear, but we have too much faith
in the loyalty and intelligence Of the
people, especially those men who
have been Republicans, to suppose
thut any respectable numberof them
are going TO ally, themselves to the
dead rotten and disloyal democratic
party for any real orimaginary griev-
Eances. The great Republican party,
is strong enough in its numbers to
spare these sort, and would be better
off with their room than presence.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Copperhead Ticket.

The unterrifed met here in con-
vention on last Saturday, and went
through the motion of nominating
"a ticket to be beaten at the October
election. The convention was very
slim in numbers, Keokuk, COMPETING.
Highland and Columbia townships
not being represented at all, while it
was as destitute OF enthusiasm as a
funeral procession. After the usual
standing and presiding officer Of the
party to-wit: Col. George Gillaspy,
was made President, the Convention
proceeded to the selection Of J. III.
Flint and Il. Z Burton for Representa-
tives, Thomas Fowler, for County
Judge, Thomas Bedwell, for Sheriff.
VIM. J. Ross, for Collector and Treas
urer and J. II. Rogers for School
superintendent.
Personally, this ticket is quite re-
spectacle, politically it is composed
from head to tail OF men ofthe most
violent copperhead principles. Our
readers will not fail to observe that
they have in this county as well as
in the state ticket utterly and entire
~ ignored the soldiers, and the
:" soldiers and peoples ticket lodges
wherewith they have for several
years tried in vain to seduce q re-
spectable support not only in char
acter but in numbers from the Re-
publican Party. The only soldier
mentioned before the convention was
Major Wood, and the faintest sus-
plclon that he or any one else had
done anything to aid the g Adolf
t'onists in abolishing slavery, and
sabilgating the rebellion, was suffi-
Gent to give him his everlasting qui-
eius in this simon pure democratic
convention.
Take it all in all they have nomi-
mated a representative, undisguised,
u1mixed copperbead ticket one
that ifrunning south would secure the
support Of Jeff Davis, Wade Hamp-
ton, and Semmes, and one that is en-
tirely satisfactory TO their servant and
chief fnglcmen in Iowa, Chas. Ma
son; a ticket that even the breath Of
calumny has not assailed with the
charge OF sympathizing with the
Government IN it's great strug-
gle for existence; a ticket on
which man may be found
whose son served in The rebel ar
my, and another who was editor Of a
paper during the war that steadily
opposed it, and declared it a failure,
and never lost an opportunity to fire
it's pop gn,i il, tes'l'a rear Of orr gal
II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
The Cabinet Crisis.

1T seems, that the storm that has
been brewing in the cabinet at Wash
ington has finally eliminated in the
suspension of the functions of Sec'y.
Stanton, and the appointment of
Gen. Grant to act during the interim,
and that, in the meantime, General
Steadman, has been ordered from
Now Orleans to take charge of the
War office. 1t is said that the astute
Attorney General Stanberry, foucd
some technical flaw in the Civil Ter
urc Bill /; whereby, the President has
madc haste to suspend and virtually
remove cabinet officer, and appoint
another in his place during vacation
OF Congress without the approval of
the Senate. However, this may be,
there can be no doubt about this act
being in palpable violation of the spirit
and intent Of that law, and for which
the President has added another
count TO the Indictment that will in
all probability remove him from an
office that he has most outrageously
abused and disgraced.
The strangest thing connected with
this administration imbroglo is tho
rumored detection of Seward, Ran
dali, and McCulloch from Johnsonism.
The public were led to believe from
the previo IS subserviency and truck
ling of these cabinet officers, that
dirt eating and boot licking, had be-
come their normal condition, and
that they done it not because their.
official positions seemed to require
il, butbccause they really liked it.
The report however of their re-
turning manhood, appears in 4 Wash
ington special to the N. Y. Herald,
and being.so much in conflict with
the previous action. Of those dlstln-
guished functionaries, we may be
to fhfer that it is an improb-
able canard.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

For most of these mon we have a
proper respect personally. We be-
lievc them to be honest. and passably
capable, but the only true touch
stone to try a man by in these times,
the great and paramount qualifica-
ton required OF him is, was he faith
tul to his country in the only time in
his life, when It was Of any conse-
quence to be faithful WAS he loyal
during the great war? And we i'm
agine that the people of Wapello
County are not prepared to elect any,
body to any office whose record in
this reject is not above suspicion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

Enarhuds iyfship jDintssiiAocxsgd
The following il Secretary STAN
toms reply to the Rvesidcnt's CON-
susperiing him from his
position al Secretary af War:
1ss WarsDepartment,
WsshiSl hon Cts AqE, IL 81
! EIR Y dur note 81 thu date is re-
cefyeik informing NE that BY virtue
md owersvested in ycu as Prcsi-
dent, by the Constitntion and laws
of the United States, + am suspend
ed from Office No Secretary Of War;
and will cease to exercise any and
all the functions Of THE same, and also il
directed mo to Ut once sTansfers to
Gen. Grant, who has this day been
authorized to act as Secretary oil
War md int Grim, all records. books,
papers, and other public property
now in my charge. M .ass,
Under sense ofpnblic duty, am
compelled to deny your right under
the constitution and laws Of the Uni
ted States. without the advice and
consent Of tho Senate, and without
legal cause, to suspend me from Of
fee as Secretary Of War, or from the
exercise Of any or all the functions
pertaining to the same, or without
such advice and consent 10 compel
me to make transfer to any per-
son.of the books, records. papers, and
other property in my custody as Sec
retarysnf War 81
But inasmuch as the C Commanding
General Of the armies ofthe United
States has been appointed ad inter-
i'm, and bns notified me that he has
accepted that appointment, have
no alternative by to submit under
protest to superior force.
Very respectfully,
p. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
70 the President. 5
New York, Aug. II.
A Tribune's special says:
The suspension Of Stanton has Gre
ated some excitement, and many
Ispeculations as to whose turn will I
come next. Randall and Seward are
very generally singled out.
1t is believed that both Of these
gentlemen willsever theirconnection
with the administration for the rea-
son that they are perfectly DISCUS
ted with the President. Seward has
strongly leaned toward Stanton i'm
all his troubles with the President,
and especially this hast ono.
A 1lcraId's specialsays:
It is stated that the resident de-
sires that all his cabinet should send
in their designations, that he may
make general revision Of his coun-
Fcil.
Reports we're in circulation look
ing TO the speedy decapitation of
Judge Holt and Gen Sheridan.
The President intimated tonight
that he would soon tender the office
of Secretary Of War to distinguish
ed Ex-Governor OF New England
probably meaning Andrews Of Mass
|achusetts.
A Tribane's special says:
Gen. Sheridan has written letter
to Gen. Grant, complaining OF tho
conduct of Gen Rousseau in New Or
leans, stating, he has used his infiu-
ence with rebel citizens to prevent
the acceptance by them of Gen Sberi-
dnn's construction OF the Reconstruct
ton acts, and also Of his misdemean-
or towards Sheridan.
A Tribune's special says:
1t is not true that the President
has telegraphed to Gen Sheridan to
take Stantons place. 50
Gov. Flanders, Of Louisiana has
ordered an investigation Of tho con.
nection of ex-Gov. Wells with tho,
Levee bond swindlc.
- N i II -. - ~ ~ -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Strayed

rom the subscriber one large half breed
DURHAM COW, five years old. Roam cn-
ior, with short horn and blernish on one
eye; now near calving. ANY information
regarding said COW will be thank ullv re-
ceived, and all trouble fully recornpcuse5.s
D. b. ABRAHAMS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
New Advertisements,
Farm for Sale.

24O acres in Appano0se county, IOwa,
one and half miles east Of MOu!tOn, the
junction OF the Iowa Central and st. I1onis
4 Cedar Rapids Railroads. $50 acres nm
der fence and in cultivation; 40 acres tim
Der; q good house. we'll &c. on the pre,ni-
SEES. For further particulars apply 10
G. u ID. M. COX.
Aug. IA, T7-fiAw4w. Orleans. Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
1904 20
Total

lOCStk ~OO3Cft 20
OFFICERS SALARIES, EXPENSES, &C.
II. G. Angle, President, sala-
9th, 1866, $4,000 90
Expenses to date 1,369.45
Z. L. Burton, Secretary sal
airy from Sept. 9th, 1865,
toJanuary list, 1868, $500 90
]. III. Sanders, Gen'l Agent,
salary to Sept. IS, 1866, s1,222 81
Expenses as Gen. Agent, 80 90
j. w. Ellis, collecting agent,
Davis county, 200 90
s. w. McAtce. collecting
agent, Davis county, TO
January LIST, 1867, 200 90
From Jan. to July 81, 700 90
l.. r. Gray, collecting agent,
Wapello county, from Jan.
1st to June 18th, $50 90
+. Arthur, collecting agent.
Wapello county, salary for
month ending July 18th, 100 90
d. B. Abrahams, Gen. agent, 500 90
Expenses, 68 90
J. I'll. Sanders, Keoluk co.,
procuring stock, and col
Letting agent, 2,1sO-OO
A. III. Hamilton, procuring
stock, Wapello county, 200 90
Total $1,000 &C.
In addition to the foregoing, the
Board voted w. B.. Bonnifeld, Treas.
$50 for services up to January LIST,
1867, and salary of 500 per year,
after that time.
ATTORNEYS FEES, &C.
Hendershott& Burton, Wa
pello co., to Jan. l, 81, $50 90
Geo. ID. Woodin, Keokuk
CO., to Jan. 1st, 1867, 60 SO
J. B. Weaver, Davis county,
retainer, 100 90
Amos Sickle, Davis county,
retainer, 80 co.
D. P. Palmer, Davis county.
retainer, SO 90
Total Attorneys fees to
Jan. LIST, 1867, 1922 SO
Total allowed and paid
out for all purposes, $96,811 %
In addition to the foregoing claims,
there are a few claims presented but
not audited, and some which are not
yet presented, all making an aggre-
gate amount of about $500 90.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. e. Il. BURTON,
Secretary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
st. L. & G. r. r. r. Co.

Report Of tie Secretary Of the st. Lou
is & Cedar Rapids Rdiiray Com
pany, Shoriny Tie Receipts and er-|
penditures from the Organisation Of
the Company, September 9th, 1865,
to august LIST, 1867.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
200 ACRES OFLANDFOR gALH

Lying ia Green Township. Wanello ~.
Iowa. horses, mules, or produce will be
exchanged IN part pay ment- -halfthe value
N hand, balance on time. En0ulro 81
benjamin Reed, near the lands, Or 81
q. TOWER,
ottumwa, July .24th, ..S07.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
$96,s46.4s.

ENGINEERING.
Davis county $2,1O3.57i
Wapello county 6.168.63
Keokuk county 2,066.30
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
COL. SAMUEL MERRILL,
of Clayton County.
For 1t. Governor,
COL. JOHN SCOTT,
of Story county.
For Judge of Supreme Co ,rt,
J. M. BECK,
of Lee County.
For Attorney General,
MAI. HENRY O'CONNOR,
ofMuscatine County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
B.F. WELLES,
of JohnsoN County.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
$lO,33s.5O
$2.429.

Total $lO,33s.50
Contingent. $2,429.14
This sum includes the entire
amount of contingent expenses for
Davis, Wapello and Keokuk coun-
ties now audited. It includes office
rent, furniture. stationery, stamps,
fees of Sheriff Clerks Of the Dis
trict Court, &C., &c.
RIGHT OF WAY:
Wapello County, $1,O73 20
Keokuk county, 1920 so
DAVIS CO., not reported
Tntal 1894 20
Paid Wolf, Carpenter Il Co., on
contract for graduation, &C.: includ
ing the July estimate:
In Davis county, $16,661 81
In Wapello county, 1884 81.
In Keokuk county, 3o,343 SS
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
For the COURIER.
Letters to Young Men.

BY /" UNCLE JOHN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
STOCK SUBSCRIBED.
ENGINEERING,

Expenses.