davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-10-09

f#S #
Paddy, honey. will you buy watch - L
And il il about selling your watch We
are Mike p I'll. -
"Troth il is darlints srpI
!" What j. the price 7" tas II sl ]
"Ten shillings aud a mutchin Of tho
creature" m tH
"Is the watch decent one ~ ~.
"Sure, and I've had ii twenty years,
and il never once desas ed .ms."ai ur0 III,
"Well, here's your Tin. and now tell me
does II 90 well 7" al g1 ..f,@
/" Bedad. an il goes faster than any
watch 10 Ccnnaught, Munsisr, Ulster or
Leinster, mt barring DubIin.n
!. Bad luck 10 We, Mike. then you have
taken me 10. Didn't you say il niyer de-
saved We - il t#t
Sure an | did nor did il, Tor never
dpnded on IT," 814 a1lt'
The same Col who moulded the sun and
kindled the Stars, watches the flight ot the
insect tie who balances the clouds and
hung the earth upon nothing notices the !
iall OF the sparrow. he who gave Saturn
his rings and placed the moon like Q ball Of
silver In the bread arch Of heaven, gives
the rose leaf its delicate tint, and made the
distant sun 10 nourlsh the violet And
The same being notices The praises of the
eherobim and the ayers Of ihe lit,ls chill
dren. 49, .t8l.s5. r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
From New Mexico.

ST LOUIS, February 2.-The Democrats juno
tiOn City, Kansas, correspondent says that
Governor Army, of New Mexico, has Just ar
rived from Santa Fe. A heavy snow had fallen
in New Mexico.
Governor Amy reports that the Indians on
the plains are disposed TO be peaceable, but
those in Arizona and New Mexico are on the
war path, and have committed q number or
murders during the past month. The military
camps on the Membres river have been broken
up, and the troops compelled to leave. Five
settlers were killed, and stock valued at over
$4,000 driven off.
All the settlers and miners on Membres river
have gone to Mesilla for protection.
one hundred and seventeen horses and mules
were stolen from Mesilla in about three weeks.
ana about the same time 800 sheep were driven
away rom point on the Pearce River.
tliteen hundred Indians left the reservation
near Fort Goodman, on January 2lst for New
Mexico, where they WILL doubtless, depredate
on settlers, and commit murders and other
outrages
Three men were killed near Los Creuz, Janu-
airy ~ by party OF MeXicans from the vicinity
OF La Us, while campaigning.
i, Inc Apaches made an unproYolled attack on
the Moquin village in Arizona and carried on
woman and eleven children and two head oil
The Indians on whom these outrages were
committed call themselves Christians, and are
non-resistant, but through the exertlons oI
governor Army the woman and seven children
We're restored 10 their friends, and all thoiI
stock was restored.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
Temperance Convention.

= dARRlsBURG, February 27.-The Temperance
Convention met again this morning
che hne fresldent appointed the Hon. John
TTesshs' OF bedford. James Black, OF Lancaster
31nh p4lh ,. Mann, of Potter, William Nicholson OF
on,Itnu.eeiphla. and G. j. Crouch, of Dauphin,
OF the Convention.
I'M ,iHITs FRANCES d. Gage addressed the Conven.
ttoI ~ az ,iehgGh, and a committee was appointed
House. 0A'J w 'i'o AANNA W 49,
"a "a res resolution was adopted calling on the
alcoholic drinks "' 40
"a "A resolution was also adopted urging the
bitters, 'i' WIG s'lio vi '0 '
Horace Greeley was introduced and. amid
sraenh "bli"use, made a lengthy and able
vote OF thanks. H"0H'i' ASN "
Mr.. Patton, Chairman OF the Committee on
OggsshlIauon' made report embracing a plan
% Ut CentIal association, so as to include all
lne eAlstlng temperance societies 20 be known
as az the state Temperance Union, the constitu-
lion lion OF whleh was adopted. The Union contem-
plates thorough agitation OF the Temperance
question throughout the State
James Black, of Lancaster Svaa aIactad Presi-
dent OF Ihe new organization and General
Wagner First Vice-President
The convention adjourned sine die at l2'9O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
Intest Mnrkets hv Telegraph.

NEW YORK February 27.-Cotton steady and
oriet: Middlings, 3lc. Flour active. but prices
steady. $500 barrels sold; State sS856D1l50 OHIO,
st0.aOII7iS5: Western, S8'906ll25; Southern.
Sl0.9O@l65O. Wheat firmer 5000 bushels sold;
No q S227. Rye quiet; 1900 bushels sold at Sill.
Corn advanced lc,; mixed Western, Sl'0S. Oats
fiTmer: Western, 5000; State, 68. Dressed Hogs
firm. Pork quiet. Provisions quiet generally.
"BAITiMoRE, February 27.-Cotton dull and
declining; middling uplands, 30@30h. Coffee
irm: Rio, 139{@l4c. for gold in bond. Flour
1uiet and scarce. Corn active; receipts light;
sales of white at 06@9Sc.; yellow, 966197c. Oats,
56e. Cloverseed. good to prime, sS'6SaS7O New
Mess Pork, S2l'50@2l'75. Whisky duh and un-
changed. Sugar tirmer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
ERoM BALTlMORE TODAY.

Tbe Position of Governor svvaun--Tho
Reasons for MS Present Aotton-Tho
Unionists' Convention. .r
tsPEo1AL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELBaRAPH.l
RAITIMoRE February 1.-THE Rubernatorial
nnuddle at Annapolis remains In vexatious
mystery. the excitement increases, and indig-
nation intensnes: ue be wnole secret OF Swanns
he would be refused his seat in the United
States Senate such is his and his friends inter-
There are also suspicious that some cunning
pretendinR friends, but secret enemies, ambf-
Hons 10 get him out of the way, have frightened
MIN into a resignation of the Senatorship, that
one of their partisan favorites may get the posi-
80, ~ senator The prevailing belief Is he
viii not resign the Governorship, or II SO. not
mil he is sure Of admission to the Senate.
The unconditional Unionsts' state Conven-
,,on Ia in session here TO day, and very largely
attended, The members are in renovated spirits.
rev. Charles b. Tippett, prominent Metho-
AIT minister died Of apoplexy here yesterday.
Numerous pockets were picked at Annapolis
vesterday. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
Pennsylvania LEGIsLATURE.



HARRISBURG, February 27. The following bills
Mr.. Coleman a hill 10 authorize the Pennsylvania
Steel Company to sub crlbe for the bonds OF other
corporations. Passed.
MIR, Davis, bill giving an appropriation to the
keystone Normal School OF Berks county. Passed.
MIR. Conne bill relating 10 practice In equity:
one authorizing the issue of registered bonds for cou
pom bonds OF Pennsylvania: also one relative to the
estate Of Eliza II. Burr
Mr.. GIatz, bill incorporating the Peoples Bridge
Company of Harrisburg. and 20 permit an appeal
from the Registrar OI Dauphn county In the case Of
Robert w. Coleman.
Mr.. Randall, a bill authorizing the Lehigh Valley
Railroad to build branches.
Mr. James a bill fixing the compensation of Com
mssloneIS Of Bucks county; also relative 70 the col
LECTION of school taxes in Doylestown.
:, MT hearghi, hill Incorporating the Brandy Camp
Rallroad Company
Mr.. ShOem5ker called up the act authorizing the
Passed.
Mr.. Burnett bill Incorporating the Scranton Pas
senssr lsWty also bill TO authorize the purchase
OF e IaW library n Wayne county. o.. a.,
pnOnchll9n oI local, general, and private laws
MANY piliS upon the private calendar were passed.
House or Representatives.
An act confirming the title TO certain lot of ground
in the TWenueth Ward OF Philadelphia was passed.
An act incorporating the Philadel phia County Real
An act authorizing the Governor 10 appoint an ad-
ditonal Notary Public for the Nineteenth Ward was
passed.
An act incorporating the Mmnnerchor Singing Asao.
citation defeated ON the ground that the Courts
have power TO grantu charter.
An act 10 incorporate the Eagle Fishing Assembly
Of ofPbiRdelpha, was passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
r SCOTT, T., JR: AUCnoNEER, no. lOao


TO MARBLE DEALERS AND oTHERs.l
SALE OF ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTAL
AND GARDEN sTATUAltY, UHtEss AND GAR
on Friday Morning.
March l. will be sold at Scotps Art Gallery, No. i020
garden vases etc. to close consignment account, by
order Of Importers Sale peremplory. 22s5t
SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS
MONT of New York to sell by auction, on the Even
ing of TUESDAY. March 5, and WEDNESDAY
ings Of the class II exclusively
OF works painted expressly TO his order by vng cele-
respondence. Among the Artists represented are:-
Gilbert Stuart Paul Weber,
Andreas Achenbach stroebeL
=. Xerboeckhoven, Rossiter
Eugene de Block W. shayer, sr.,
J. Patrols q. shalders,
David Denoter, ~. Barnes,
Theodore Frere, O. Verlat,
Count de Bylandt, Baron,
q. dell AcQua, COutOurier,
Gus de Ionghe, Louis Lasalle,
+. =. Meyerheim, Paul Soyer,
J. w. Preyer, Hein Burgers,
Nine Ronner, Mime Pages,
A. Van Hamme, Rosters
Laurent de Beul, Carabain,
EonderlAnd, EVersen,
eYogel, b @. Koekkoek.
Koth@n, Musin,
Van Wyng@rdt, Won sebin,
II. l.. Rolte, Ebel,
W. Bromley, Verschuur,
J, II. Dell, Dillens, ... ...H
Vertin, .. .... Seignac,
De Vaux, Kruseman,
Stevens .. Auffray
Won Raven, Professor Grund,
Brandenburg, Zimmerman,
Kuwasseg, De Vgne,
Lamont de Metz, De Vos.
Kluyvers, De Leub,
lie Ray, Clara Van Willie.
Leickert, L. Robbie, etc. etc.
The Paintings will be on view, with catalogues. In
Fine Arts, on FRIDAY, February q, and continue
until nights OF sale. 2l9l4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
This Evenings Exchange Reports

BIZ the Atlantic Gable
LONDON, February 27-Evening-Consols 81
for money; Illinois Central, 762; Erie Rail
road, 361.
LIVERPOOL, February 27-Evening g.-The
Cotton market has been little more active
to-day, and the sales have reached 5000 bales.
Prices unchanged. Middling Orleans, 13ad. !;
middling uplands, 134d.
Breadstuffs generally dull. Corn, BIS.
Provision market unchanged. Bacon, ATS. ::
Lard, 50s. 3D.. Linseed Oil 3Ss. Iron. 53s. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27

QpoO
On motion OF Mr.. coeid. the Item apprSpTiatiS%
S35 600 for Bukeys patent dryer at Philadelphia
Brick en- out, he stating that 1t mode of drying
timber by steam or hot air. which was known and
pracSed before the pateneeS were born
On motion of Mr. Brandagee (Conn.), q paragraph
inserted directing the Secretary of the Navy to
necticu of tract of land the Thames river near
New London, Conn.,, with Il water front of not less
than one mile, to be held by the United States for
naval purposes.
Mr. Rice Mass) moved appropriate sG5 900 for re-
building one wing of the Marine Barracks Mt Wash
ngton.
when he look ed at these increasing appropria-
lions he could why IL that the House had
passed bill the other day for the issue of one hundred
MIR. Kasson also opposed it, and Mr.. Rice made
statement to show the necessity OF the appropriation
The amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Maynard (Tenn.) moved to insert proviso that
the American Nautical Almanac be printed at the
Government printing office, and that the entire eX
pense OF preparing II for publication be SOOO ana no
Mr. Rice Cdass.) suggested that the work was now
printed at the Government Printing Ofice.
Mr. Maynard argued that the appropriation should
be Increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
On motion of Mr.. Kuykendall, $40 900 was appropri
ated for the naval station at Mound CITY, Illinois.
On motion of Mr.. Schenck (Ohlo), $1,000 was appro
priated for the purchase of books Tor the Sailors Lii
brary at the Naval Asylum. at Philadelphia.
ON motion OF Mr.. Banks, a paragraph was inserted
for the establishment of the offices of civil Engineer.
Master Engineer, Master Carpenter, Master Joiner,
Master Blacksmltn, Master Boler-maker, etc. AT the
Navy Yards of Kittery, Charlestown, Brooklyn, Phi
ladelphia and Washington,
on motion of Mr.. Rice (Mass) q paragraph was
inserted approprating 1880 for the of snita
Bile person. to be appointed by the Secretary of the
Navy to examine the archives and other sources of
information and to come at the facts which illustrate
the history ofthe United States navy,
Mr.. Chanler moved to strike out the appropriation
for the civil establishment at the several yards and
made a speech to show that the workmen at the
Navy Yards are improperly used for politica! pur-
Rejected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRENN



sailed mp the bill 10 annui certain acts in relation TO
G Pssd Win an 5Spqtfb tb
number Of cadets to be appointed at large, from
Mr. Anthony (R. ID, from the Committee on Print
81 the report OF James w Taylor on the gold and
''vsr S iIants m1nes 81 J tnS ROCKY Mountains.
entitled IAN act for the removal of causes in certain
referred toshal be amended as foil iows:-TSss where
2 o. SUIT @ u now pending or may hereafter be brought,
between citizen Of such State and citizen Of anoJher
ave hundred dollars exclusive Of costs susS citizen Of
another state whether he be plaintiff or defendant.
day stating that he has and does believe
that from prejudice or local influence he will not be
petition for the removal of the case 70 the United
transfer Of the case TO the United States courts
shall al ,Sot1nn be made; S; IT, u was passed 80
Senate take from lin hsirpast o'clock this
the OF OF 6s S@ the %sTy II
Mr. Howard tMich.), from the Military Committee,
reported bill granting portion Of the military
ya95 In kansss for railroad purposes. Pending the
COhsluerallon OF tnls the morning hour expired
House Of Representatives,
20 The House EN-, met & a. IL o'clock and r Stevens moved
was objected to by of the opponents of the Tariff
The reading of the journal being concluded Mr.
Stevens moved to suspend the rules tn enable him TO
ofthe House II provides for PROPOSALS being received
by the Clerk on March a. 1867 and biennially there
ming suretes ETC. the rent to be handed to the Urea
sprer of the Soldiers and sailors orphan Home, and
the House to retain control over the subject The
rules were suspended, and the JOINT resolution was
passed.
Mr. Kasson, from the Committee on Uniform
Coinage etc. asked leave TO report the Dill 10 esta-
Dllsh assay Offices at Denver, colorado: CharIotle
N. c., and Dahlonega, Georgia. but: Mr.. Ancona
objected.
The morning hour having been postponed, the
House went into Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union, Mr. Dawes in the chair and pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the Naval Appropra-
ton bill.
The bill makes the following appropriations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
D j. M. UMMEY & SON s
ID AUCTlONEERS,
No. SOS WALNUT street.
VIII hold Regular Sales of -- - . .,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. AND SECURITIES Al
THE PHILA DELPHIA EXCHANGE,

MONDAY. MARCH PSI.

MONDAY. MARCH lS.
They would respectfully solicit Attorneys. EKecle
tors and Administrators of Estates, Trustees anC
others desiring to sell property to send them memc
Tandnm OF the same early as possible, so thatH
may be fully advertised
2threestory brick Dwellings Nos 1906 and 1908 San
som street. . - -
4three-story brick Dwellings, Nos 1881, l333 1888,
and 1857 Mariner street. -. ....
LhreestOry brick dwellings, NOS. io32 1851 lSSoi
and 1883 Mott street.
Handsome modern Residence. with back buildings
and every cOnV enienCe, no. l4lG >. Penn Square . 80
Valuable Froperty-Large Distiuery ana Lot 4o&oO
feet, Nos 4O2 and 4O4 South street. 90,
ThTee-story brick Dwelling. No 80 GaSklll street;
Desirable Lot and Carpenter shop. No. 1889 SIlles
street, running through to Cabot street.
southeast corner Fifteenth and Race streets.
Desirable Building Lot, corner OF WoouOlne huu
Willow avenues, Germantown. - 49, 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

supreme COurt-Chief Justice woodward,
and Judges Thompson Read, and Strong.-The
following cases were argued
Carp VS.. Cummins.
Flanagan VS.. Mechanics. Submitted on paper
Kahn VS.. Price. Non pros.
Robinson's Appeal. Non pros.
Rheem VS.. Bradtield. Non pros.
Wharton VS., Butler.
Simpson VS.. Thornton,
Harvey VS.. Peacock.
Nisi Prius-Judge Agnew.-The Buck Noun
tain Coal Company VS.. Hazelton Coal Company.
This case, which has been on trial for eleven
days. and which was claim for damages by
plaintiff against defendant for money paid by
them for the use of a line of railroad which they
allege plaintiff contracted should be used by
them on certain conditions which defendants
allege they performed, was concluded yester-
plaintiff for $39, ,8Ss
District COurt-Judge Hare.-Augustus II.
Wright VS.. City of Philadelphia. A claim for
City bounty. Defense that plaintiff had not
applied to the Bounty Fund Commission. Ver-
Nichols for defendant. -.
United states District COurt-Judge Cad
walader.-United States VS.. Hurley. An action
for the forfeiture of four barrels of whisky. 1t
is alleged, on the part of the United States that
the defendant kept a legal distillery, but made
false returns of the quantities of mash and
molasses. and the average quantity OF whisky
usually distilled from them, contrary to the
act of Congress OF June 30, 1867, which provides
that each distiller shall be furnished with u
book, in which he shall make correct ana
faithful returns of the quantities OF materials
used and the quality of whisky distilled.
The defense was general attack of the credi-
bility OF the United States witnesses. On
trial.
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Feb. 81
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 10 s. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 5-2Os cp 5-Jy.-O69 ls sh Leh scr... l63i
flOO0 do.........O659l 80 sh Leh N.......... 5Il4
S20O0 PIttsbg IS S62d 30 II sh Minehill...... 56A
1850 u 1905 -Au..."lU5S4I n do......,,... 56SI
$50 do.... end. lO5sal loo sh Hest tvle-.b30. l4S
5000 City is, New. ..lOl1sl 100 sh Sch Pts- S2is
5000 do. munc. 1913 100 sh Cata Pf....b30- Sea
100 sh Pha IL E..D30. 293s 100 do .......S60. BOA
500 sh Reading Rb60- 81 100 do....... $50. 3Ul4
100 do $40. 5l5S
SECOND BOARD.
$1,000 Susq Cl Bs.... 6314 $1,000 Pa 10s..55wn-l9
5000 do....bJwn 631sI 200 sh Hest'Vle....S3O- IA
$1,000 City 6s New.Ol8l 100 sh Read R..s1int. 5l94
5000 Pa r. 2 m 975aI 100 sh McClintk OIL. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27

PY SAMUEL G. FORD & SONS, AUG.
ID TIoNEERS, No. 1877 S. FOURTH Street.
CARDIFF addition to our Private Sales of Real
Estate, at our Office. we shall hold REGULAR AUG
TION SALES of Real Estate stock, and Loans. at
the Merchants Exchange EVERY FRIDAY. Pro-
pertes will be advertised in all the daily newspapers
and by separate handbills.
Pamphlet catalogues. containing descriptions Of pro-
pertes at public and private SALE viii be issued every
Wednesday,
Our First Spring Sale will be held FRIDAY
March 15 at IL o'clock noon. 2lS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Feb. 81
AUCTION SALES.
PHILIP FORD. Auctoneer.
M c l. E l. L A N D d co
lNl (Successors to Philip Ford & Coz.
AUCTIONEERS, No. 5O6 MARKET Street.


PHILIP FORD. Auctioneer.
M C l. f l. l. A d 20
ll Successors to Philip Ford d Coz,
AUCTIONEERS, No. 500 MARKET Street.
SPRING SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANS. Etc.
On Thursday morning,
February %, commencing at 10 O'Clock, we VIII sell,
by catalogue, 1900 cases mems, boys, ana youths
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bamorals etc; Also large
childrens wear to which the early attention of the
trade is called. 2234t
TOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCTTONEERS,
q Nos. 2S2 and 2s4 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and DOMESTIC
Dry Goods by catalogue on four months credit ana
Ou Thursday Morning,
February 2Sth, commencing each day at 10 O'CLOCK,
embracing about 800 packages and lots Of staple ana
fancy articles, IN woolens, worseds Hnens silks ana
COttOnS.
N B-Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex-
animation early on the morning OF sale. lZZ2 St
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, ETC
On Friday Morning, , -
March !, at IL O'clock will be sold by catalogue on
months credit about 200 pieces OF Superne ana
fine Ingram royal damask Nenitian, list. Dntch heLnp
cottage and carpetings embracing cholce asSoI
ment of superior goods, which may be examined
early on the morning of SALE ZoF
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC.
On Monday morning,
March T. at 10 O'clock will be sold, by catalogue, on
four months credit about 800 lots of French India
German, and British dry goods, embracing a iull
assortment OF fancy and staple articles In Silks
worsteds, woOllens, linens, and cottons. 20 ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
Presidential ApprovaIs.

The President has approved of the resolution
to extend aid and facilities to citizens of The
United States engaged in the survey of the
Isthmus of Darien. 1t authorizes them TO be
furnished by the Secretary of the NAVY SO far
as he may be able TO do so without prejudice 10
the naval service, and without additionai
expense to the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
claims of Massachusetts,

The Commission, consisting OF Hon. Judge
Philadelphia, have been in session in this CITY
since Thursday last, upon the claims of Massa-
chusetts for coast defense, the whole claim for
which amounts to about $3.50 OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
Collector for Boston.

There is a great rush here of Boston politi
clans, scrambling for the Collectorship Of tina
port. Among the contestants are Judge Russell
Ex-Governor Clifford. George Ashmun, Genera
Couch, and General Devens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27

The veto of the Military Government bin will
not come in until tomorrow. There is a great
pressure upon the President to sign it, and gos-
n n ~ - N EON
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
DY THOMAS BIRCH q SON, NO. lilo CHES.
ID NUT street, above Eleventh street.

DANCoAsT q WARNOCK, AUCTIoNEERs
j. No. 240 MARKET STREET,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-22

mA0o ln5hke manner ~ kheoOuth, AND
their believed 90. These charges on
our side wore moro Authoritatively
made il . formal report ofthe joint
committees ion the conduct Of tho war
ID May, 1884, They were just % au!
thoritatively denied and counter char
ges or equal atrocities were made to
the confederate soongressin February
1866, by joint COMMITTEES which had
there been raised for that purpose.
y fabyH Iis *tnsas II will also
be reoollected thas the relative shili-
~ Of tho two belligerents, to provide
for their prisoners was very different,
had their willie been equally good
Medicines had By ms boon made oon-
,traband ofwar. and they were hard
" 70 be obtained IL tho c0nfedsraey.
while tho .bcantiness Of their resour-
ccs rendered them unable to provide
supplies Of nutritious and wholesome
food and other neoeAssries for their
own soldiers or their prisoners, while
ws had the most abundant surpliss
of medicines, food, clothing and shell
ter always at our command. fhis
difference ia the ability ot the two
parties i more than sufficient 70 10
count for the different degrees Of fmor.
tality on the two sides, without the
addition pfintsptio onsi cruelty. fhia
| fact speaks volnmss. 'a2s