davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

IT. ~. 6. {3Aanas- lmnfAttsx a. WaEosas
6Sfs5egs kcs u ifziS Is one 6f tie larkss
sstahliahassnts Ia che Atase. : TO see Ia
large sruasber Of yslIscles Ad s'tufns QUIZ
and sells daily = : IsaAacsens guarantee.
that his work stands A. No. T.. He alst
does repairing IN 4 satisfactory manner =
II you deairs anything in thisSIine call OF
him. 4, ,s~s
|es LATEST SrYLEyTh hose Of on,
readers, who wish something nice Ii
the way Of a fashionable hat or esp
had better call at tho hat house oi
| II. s. Phillips 4 Co, on Main street
where they will find ell tho latest
styles of hats. caps, md Gents. fur.
|nishing goods. 8g a
!. Messrs. r. & Co. keep q large stock
|of tho above goods, andsare always
on hand 10 sell to their friends and
customers at thu lowest figures.
Country merchants can bcsupplied
in their wholesale department at
Eastern prices. - & Il ia [Ap-2, dw1w
THE OrrUMwA HousH--In addition "a
the many improvements nude in this
house last spring, Messrs Eichelberger =
Sons are now engaged IN re-fitt;ng II in
iirst- alass style. The building IS being
painted on the outai,le beautiful cream
c''lor, while on the Inside the paper-hans-
ers and painters Are busy IN decorating
the walls and giving = 1iew Coat or paint
wherev it is needful. in connectipi,
with sheyhousel ISL an ample std bile, which
is now contr. lied by the house. Farmers
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
SELLING orr AT cosT.

From this date to first Of April next, the
suhcrihsr win sen atthe corner Of Main
and Market streets. his present stock Of
groceries, provisions, Fixtures and aios
one house to be moved OF the ground.
Stock consisting Of general groceries,
such, as Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Spices, Soda,
Candles, Oil, Mackerel, White Fish. .
great variety of NUTS and candies, ETafn
secks. willow baskets, wash-bossrds, buck
cts, tubs, &c. Store fixtures, consisting Of
one large show case, stove, four counter
scales, one platform. ballaucs, one forty
gallon oil can &c. &C.,.
ret ~. lse-. DW:,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

= 81. 4 4
PERsoNAL.-Our fellow citizen,
Hon. Ed IL. Stiles Is in Davenport
attending the session ofthe supreme
Court there in his official capacity.
Ilis partner Capt Hutcbipson will
attend to his office business in his
absence.
In our notice Of the Railroad acci-
dent that occurred here recently, in
the list Of casualties We reported him
as receiving slight confusion Of
the hat .whoroupon our exchanges
jumping At tho conclusion that our
types make US say hat instead Of
head through mistake have all motto
cd the accident and tho amount Of
sympathy Expressed must be crafty.
ing to him aud assures him Of plenty
OF monrnars at his funeral. =
Meantime wc can assure our Co
temporaries that the hat is doing q
we'll as could be expected.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

The appointments wero superb, being
printed, 10 thAt YIN could not mis-
takosWhen she opefaed~ sgain. The
orchestra-oh, ..indsscribable; they
| tried to PLAY; Yankee Doodle, but COT
% much Italy doodle in that Yankee
skedaddled- and We applauscd,a just
as the nine-tenths present, who knew
all about it-of course We were
ltalianized that night. How are you,
"oncc fat pocket-bo0k ~
s5 ssis ls51I5tE MUSIC.
We cAIlod on Root & Cady, where
We found Mr.. Raymond, who kindly
showed US s'rould;'' played for ne,
and treated US courteonsly in every
way. They gave No some fifteen new
piecus of music. among which are
valley of the West." aHallie Lee, =
'sDad's Millior aire. /" Come back to
tho Farm" Mabel, = Touch not the
fair cup, thought sparkles," sDream
on my Soul. res, We will be true
Co zach other" etc. These are their
own publications, besides thousands
Oh. (1v nGfsj.t ISL s
FASHIONS. 81,
Chignons, notwithstanding grega
rines, are fourished trofasely. Bon,
nots, overwhelmingly Understandable
Dresses, elegant; hops are in small !
Ter compass and skirts shorter. We
like the style. s2sl' M
TUNNEL RfsiDGr.
TIE riYor at Washington street is
to be crossed by a tunnei bridge un-
der the shipping. Work Is progress
sing rapidly. 'i4a Isl Il tp .'s
ss 5sa WATER oRks.5 2l. .g..|
Chicago lie justly proud Of the tun,I
mol feat. They now have pure, clear
sweet water, dipped up by msrmaids
and filtered through coral reefs: I
.f.,4,5.fg s FRIENDS. 4asnsiJ
~ We found D. NJ Chaplin, Esq., on
Lake, 100, house Of Grant, Burke &
Co., where he is putting in y stock Of
boots, shoes, leather, findings, ETC.,
becoming q partner in the establish
ment.o While talking with him, our
townsman Geo. Shelter, on his way
home from N, T., came in, and we
both accepted C's invitation to tea.
Found his family very pleasantly sit
uated on West side. To meet such
kind friends in a hurly-burly, drive
away borough where every one seems
to be getting somewhere first, and
where q tsfellow from the country"
(not Ike's brother has TO keep his
eyes peeled to keep from being made
a.mud-sill, is q treat scarcely suffi-
GENTLY appreciated. After q whole
day "trotting round" through mis-
cradle storm, to settle down quietly
III the pleasant family circle is lux
ury.
FUN. s.s (
In returning, from Burlington to
this place, the same amusement was
i1rlplged incounting fence posts on
the other side the road. That Bur-
lington road is shelly" on the run.
IN the oronnd
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
1EGAi. notice.
.CASS1MEREs ANb DOE SKINS

Stnto-sf @1<assA srAz1>r>-sa>-~-~ssty- ,S 8Ssssss
Estate Of James Acton, late Of safd ccuh.
~, deceased. 5,s hziH1t
4 o all whom II may Concern: a.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, administrator Of the said estate, in
obedience to the order q, the County Court
Of said county will upon the hrst Monday
In June, A. D. 1867. make a, full settle
fr1ent or said estate, and distribute the re-
fnainder Of the money in his hands be-
longing to said estate tn the widow and
heirs Of decedent, JOHN w. ACTON,
Administrator Of said estate.
]. r. HACKwoRrR, Atty.
4 March Il. i667-W4t .ss t3ig.9e 5x7s5
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
TEcsxI. Hor1cr.

To John w. Smith,
Sir: fon are hereby notified that tine Pc
titicn Of Thomas Cooper il on file in TIA
ONCE o. the Clerk or the District Court ~, \. 81
Wapello county. lows, in which ri
cooper Claims there is due him from YOU
the sum Of one hundred and nine dollars,
for money loaned, and unless you appea /.
and make defense to said petition on or
before noon q the second day Of he neat
Term OF the District Court Of said comfy.
to be commenced on the 9th day Of Nav.
1907, defaultlwill be taken and Judgment
rendered against You for the amount claim,
ed and intere { and cost.
I'll MORRIS J: WILLIAMS
aPf4o14w: Atty for pet mr..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
Il SO DENNIS .. FL II !,
STOCK MARK:


Me "a 4hs wants ofevesy Narmsri =.
T. Within the reach ofsa'iD
Will save much time and money!
Give universai satisfaction!
Il easily attached to the ear!
! i. should be adopted by ALI
VIII pay q big Interest on the investment
Applies to Colts. Mules and Cattle as well
a. Sheep. sY e.
Gives the ossSv' q souse and u b. address.
Saves advertising and appraisement.
Saves the good win Of yovT neighbor.
Saves trouble In idSntifyin9 your sheer
when mixed with other fiocks.
Scion Robinson. Agricultural correspon.
dent. the New York Tribune says:
III II the most simple. easy. common
sense method Of snarking ever DEVISED,
1rOrtiers solicited For information
and sample mark. Address the undersign-
ed, enclosing stamp.
TT. DEvIN,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

FAnEwgLL. Farewell ii = lonely
sound and its eoho has caused many
a sad heart; but mono would feel sad
denod but. rathcTcd be n eatly cheer
ed and bens0 % - saying tscexell
to all kinks of Sodh and Saleratuss
except D. d Land & Co.'S Bssl
Chem9crt 6qleydtas, ~ hich will scat
ter rays OF of sunshine and happiness
in every honaehold wnau properly
used, being aiwaFy suifosm spd per
feet.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

This Changeble Weather i very
trying to aeals,, particularly for such
- arc troubled with amy pulmonary
weakness. Even D little hoarseness
may 40 irritate the lungs rs TO pro-
ince the most direful consequences.
Goes Cough Balsaln cures hoarse-
ness every time. aE II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
THE HOUSE, OF MERCY,
ron pRoDfeAE. SONS.

. a#s8 TON rNoDiSAL So.Ss.
/ Howard Association. Philadelphia Pa:
established on the principles OF Christians
Charity fr thr.rel!efand cure ofMISGCI,
DED YOUNG MEN. who have diStrnyeN
their manly powers lS Errors. Abuses avsd
Diseases Incident tn Pupcrty and early life.
Essays and Reports. with TsiAll of new
treatment, sent IN scaled tttnt env&leta.
no. ~ es.srs,~, Address, I.&KILJIH
lHoUGHToN, Howard A.soefatios'T Phii-
ueiphia. ia.
jar. Sc Ssf.aa ;.dsys CHI s. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

,I,vUO bushels Of Wheat, Rye, Oats,
DC, at highest cash price by ~,
fsa q. .E 70. TOWER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

In returning, from Burlington to
this place, the tame amusement was
istlplged mounting fence posts on
the other side the road. That Bur-
lington road is 'shefty" on the run
in the ground. %
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

-. 80. .,.s..--.-... uss. .
..ntisy,.r ~ .,,;,,,v ..rd anarvv .rd nm
aer.t. "A. ~. -.a,,ssr~.. sscronrhIv we
chearfmllv rac.o,,, 4 ara: M. .gsncv - Iii
,,esirao r Y, ~ ;n.,,r.rco = =
n.,, . na,.-.... 49,. a = ]
.s.s 49, " ".ss w., !" s ~,
mi. = .ns s,~.,. ali .oo.,x .4.v.v ,,,r,n
ther.,,s ,,,,e.rs ,r,n.,r o,oruI. .re .iw.v.
~ tll3tI,st nnautv ana their .tock cam.
platal T,hev a. ro,si,v ~ !. an from enr
r,.,,..- and .vs-s,,,.,,, -. 81 Is. s-sl-a ]
-. 70,
.Sssss 1.esMis 49, !" 'aS.s' - .sss.
Isssl'I 1900. 1l 80 1','.s ~ 49,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

acres Of land. neal. TIC city Jnelie well
calculated for The lnlriisosc 81 holding
County Fair the men connected
wi:lfit are, some Of our most enter
prising citizens, aud wel,ave nodoubt
but an arrangements could be made
with them mutually advantageous.
Shall we have q good meeting, an
immediate Organization, and Coun-
~ Fair this fall
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
0 , I = q A n =.

The Most Reverend Martin j. Spalding,-
Archbishop OF Baltimore.
BY telegram the HERALD the death Of this pious
and distinguished Roman Catholic preate s announced
having taken place yesterday, at his residence in
Baltimore Archbishop Spalding a native Of Ken
lucky in which State he born in the early part OF
the present century. He graduated. believe, at tho
College Of the Propaganda Rome, and after being
daned ~ priest served in such capacity for several
years On the 10th Of september, 1848, he
Grated Bishop Of Leugove and Second Coadutor 70 the
Bishop Of Louisville the Right Rev. Benedict Joseph
Fagot, being the first. In 1854 the deceased was,
In accordance with the Papa Bull appointed 70
Baltimore and the 1st Of August 1884, he
secraed for such position with the usual ceremonies.
sne M was coneS ~ Pope Pus
IX granted the prerogatve Of place TO the See OF Ba
more thus making the Archbishop Of that See the Phi
Of the Roman Catholic Church In the United States
and thus giving him the seat OF honor above all other
Archbishops without regard to the order Of promotion
conservation In accordance with this decree the de-
ceased Archbishop presided the Council of Catholic
Prelates that assembled at Baltimore last year. and de-
copied ss by by sf he press o. the country a. The
time: The address was brief, but remarkably
together with rlse its progress in America The
Roman Catholic Church in the United States has never
probably possessed prelae OF greater ability and who
untiring In his efforts TO promote the OF
his religion An accomplished scholar and profound
thcoogan he long since became widely known through
his writings religious suhjects Commencing first
writer FOR reviews, he soon attracted considerable
notice by the vgor with which he attacked those authors
who differed from bis church. who attacked its infal
lbility His History Of the Reformation" " published
in two large Volumes is OF the most searching and
exhaustive accounts of the great schism from the
Catholic Church that have been written, and
is ranked among the standard theological works OF
America He also published /" Evidences Of
Cathoicty," Sketches OF the Early Catholic
Missions 10 Kentucky 'sMscellanes," together with
other works. all Of which have commanded large circa
laons and still regarded among the ablest do
fences and expostions Of the Catholic religion In his
private character Archbishop Spalding known
possessing ali of those virtues which his
fellow man. Possessed of kind and charitable heark
he was always engaged In the endeavor 70 alleviate suf
ferng and 10 elevate the moral and social standing Of
the large flock intrusted TO his Numerous have
been the deaths Of eminent Roman Catholic prelaee
within the past few years. and greatly their loss
lamented, tho death Of has been or will be more
than that Of the subject OF this sketch II 10
loss, not only TO the religious, but TO the literary
world, and is therefore the OF double regret
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

Peter TeIlsns, II Cherry street. and John Hoxsman,
~ Elisabeth street. yesterday brought before JUS
tics Downg q the Tombs charged with violating the
Excise law and held 70 bail 10 before the Court
Of Sessions. #s
Al the Essex Market Police Court yesterday the fol-
lowing parties aTagned for alleged violations Of
the Excise Law, and held 10 By Justice shand
ley Henry Rohnck 226 Cherry street; John Lee, 81
First avenue; Patrick Reynolds, 10 Monroe street;
Mchaei Stockheimer 30 Third street
NMW THE LAW IN HR0OKLYN NH. fiM ,
German grocer named Bernard Tepe keeping .
store q tho corner Of Bond and Third streets,
arrested yesterday afternoon by ofcer Layton OF the
Forty third precinct for selling liquor sunday He
taken 10 the station house and locked up Thopo
have been one hundred and ten arrests made BY Captain
Hhode force for all manner OF violation Of the Excise
code since May 3, 1855, when the law FIRST put In
force. Considering the long period during which the
law was held in abeysnce last year these surcs speak
volumes for tho efficiency Of the police Of the Forty
third precinct There are about two hundred and forty
licensed places In this precinct
German grocer named Frederick Muhlker, doing
business the OF North Sixth and Sixth Streets
r. d. arrested by officer Phalen, OF the Forty-nfh
precinct yesterday forenoon, while In the act OF retail
ing beer He locked up In the Fourth street station
house 70 await examination this morning
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
Captain Allan Ramsay. United States Marine
Corps.

Captain Allan Ramsay. United States Marine
Corps.
The Marine Corps has lost one OF s most promising
young members in the person Of Captain Allan Ramsay
son OF Commodore William Ramsay, U. s. NJ, who died
a the headquarters Of the Marine Corps at Washington
D. c., as eleven o'clock the morning Of the 18th inst,
with the conuent small pox Captain Ramsay entered
the Marine Corps the LIST Of March, 1857 having been
appointed from the District Of Columbia, in which no
born. His nrst cruise made in the slocpofwr
vandaa, twenty. Commander Arthur Sinclair, attached
70 the Pacific Squadron under Flag 0cer John Long
He remained In her until January 1900 His next orders
were TO the steam sl0op Richmond, sixteen flagship a
Flag Onicer Charles a. Bell When the rebellion broke
out the Richmond ordered home and sent TO block
ade the passes At the mouth Of the Mississippi,
and she was In the memorable attack made
by the rebel Commodore Rollins with the ram hanas-
saA Subsequently she was attached TO the squadron
under Admiral Farragut In this ship for participation
In fifteen hard fought enRagements he was recon.
msnded for three brevets and we'll deserving OF all
OF them His commission Of captain bore date July 20,
1851. He was q brave and accomplished oficer. and
was generally esteemed He In very good health,
considering the service he has been engaged in during
this and the news Of his death came quite unaware
upon his friends throughout the country This 10 the
second marine o1cer who has died during she present
month The first being Major Watson, who departed this
life few days since at the headquarters Of the Brook
lyn Marine Garrison.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

fails keep ahead when grandeur and effect are 70 oe
obtained The Church Of the eassionists q West no-
boken, was overcrowded, large portion o. the conSe
CATION being from New York and Jersey City.
The services IN the Catholic and Episcopal churcnes
Newark yesterday the most joyful OF any during
the year. Al ST. Patricks Cathedral the usual Easter
services were held Father Doane officiating. In 50
Paul's Episcopal church the Rev. Joseph n Sm ~
oicated Three services held during tne day -
two OF which the Holy Eucharist administered.
This edfce was handsomely decorated with MOWERS,
beautiful white being conspicuous upon the altar
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

The Governor Of Massachusetts, has appointed Chester
Reed, Of Taunton 70 be Associate Judge Of the su-
peror Court vice Seth Ames appointed Chief Justice
thereof, sud Charles Dcveps, IT, Of Worcester to be-
an associate justice OF ssd court vinA Thomas Russs
resigned
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

The carpenters now demand 81; the masons $4 SO
and the other trades preparing to strike for
age advance OF fifty cents per day the above wages
Let US contrast these rates with the compensation
paid TO female operatives:-
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

the Church onethat II had bond Of union linking
together were the muform denominations that 90
TO make up It's grand whole, though they might differ
from each other minor points The Church, thus
bound together land especially linked BY this grsaS mys
terry OF the Resurreconl VIII last while the world ex
In q risen Redeemer. The bishop then described the
Easter celebration among the simple peasantry in
Greece and dilated upon the effect produced on
mind when he witnessed them on the anniversary OF
this resurrection sauting each other with HHe is
risen" and heard the reply given sHe Is risen indeed
The moral deduced by the speaker from
the crowning mystery Of Easter was that it sh uId be
peculiarly day OF universal peace among Christians
time put away hate and ell unchartableness h any
such feeling entertained, and, in closing he
jured his hearers, among them there existed any i'll
will, to let it die then, there and forever.
After the reading Of the ane-communion service the
congregation was dismissed with the benediction.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

Paul continually required to tilt tho spirit or
his preaching FOR that fact established settled for
that Christ tho Son or God and the saviour Of
mankind. Tho resurrection established made ex-
ceedingy probable although not specific evidence
taa in all the miracles which had been performed by
the Lord during his life. the Divine power
with Him and in Him. The holy apos.
,tle therefore always insisted the great fact
of the resurrection being the great foundation Of
of their holy religion Il opened 70 them the entire sys
tenn carried them into the depths OF the Divine
and showed them u was the purpose OF God from the
aoned for but that they should be restored to that
original state which he contemplated for them at first
earnest exhortation 70 the congregation be
their professions OF fath and 70 bs Catholics alone
in name but In deed. =. fF5. -
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
Sc. Thomas Church.


Sc. Thomas Church.
The temporary chapel Of St. Thomas church, which
has been erected at the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Ffty-thrd street, opened yesterday morning with
appropriate religious services. the Rev. William F.
Morgan, the rector OF the church. ofnciating The
chapel although not intended permanent structure
has been finished with great care and the interior pre-
sents extremely pleasing and attractive, yet at the
Same time decorous, appearance Yesterday being
Easter Sunday the church tastefuy decorated and
At hafpast ten O'Clock the Rev. Mr Morgan CON-
menced 70 read the sentences - the opening Of the
morning service Of the Episcopal Church, after which
the usual prayers and psalms recited and sung
AT the conclusion Of this portion Of the service Mr. Nor
gan ascended the pulpit and preached exceedingly
'hs IS risen AFTER ailudng to The joyous character
OF Easter day, which had always been celebrated as
n the scs csIsn be- said that the s
they were once moro gathered together in the same
place Of worship. II exactly twelvemonth since
vously occupied. He knew that that dear old ST.
Thomas church had for many Of them memories and
cious But It was idle 70 bewaI Or lament the fact that
they had been compelled to leave their former home
The old parish church had outived its term Of useful
ness and prosperity and they had left It with mournful
soemntes and lingering feet. In doing 90 they had
encountered criticisms and public rebukes from divers
respect and 70 all with patience because perfectly
assured that the wisdom Of their in the time
come would De vindcated There were still some per-
sons living who could remember the old St Thomas
church, which they had just ef standing almost alone
In the fields Then there were open spaces around it in
every direction, vistas of woodland and pasurages
busbandmon tlling the ground, and the whole
aspect Of tho place was rural and pastoral. What q
change had speedily taken place. The remorseess city
had steadily and swiftly crept up and surrounded it. and
at last sufocated its very life and lett II behind
In like MANNER they had commenced the
foundations of this second church at point
somewhat open and unoccupied. They saw every
hand traces Of suburban peacefuness and beauty only
around them, but the mountain surge would come
and the last vestges Of ancient farms and homeseads
would disappear Probably before the stone Of
their temple would be laid, their field Of usefulness
would be greatly widened and enlarged The speaker
thankful for the special and general benefits which they
had received
At the conclusion OF the sermon, the communion
service began, there being unusually numerous at
tendance of communicates.