davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
FOR THE HOLY LAND.
The American Excursionists
at Odessa.
The European Markets To-Day
Etc, Etc, Etc., ETC., Bto., Etc.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
The quaker CIty at Odessa.

Nhg NkuhAeH OASY ~ Ouebhhe
ST. PETERSBURG, August 26.-The steamer
Quaker City, with the American excursionists
to the Holy Land on board, has arrived at
Odessa from Constantinople.
Steamers Arrived Out
SOUTHAMPTON, August 26-K oon.-The steam
ship America, from New York on the 15'h, ar
rived here at midnight
QUEENSTOWN, August 26.-The steamer City of
Washington, from New York on the 14th. ar.
rived here to-day.
LONDONDERRY, Aug. 26 -Noon.-The steamer
HISTORIAN, from Quebec, has arrived.
MaekeI Report to Noon.
LoNpoN August 26-Noon. .-Consols for mo-
ney e4i; U. S, 5.2Os, 73l; Erie Railroad, 45; Il-
nOis Central, 77f
LIVERPOOL, August 26-Noou. u.-Cotton quiet.
The sales to-day are estimated at 5000 bales
Prices are unaltered.
Other articles are unchanged.
Two O'Clock Market Report.
LONDON, August 26-2 p. M. - Consols for
money, "a ll-l6; American securities, at this
hour, are quoted as follows - United States
bonds, 1885, Illinois Central, 774 Erie Railroad
454.
LIVERPOOL, August 26- q P. Mn Cotton
there is not so much doing, and the sales will
not exceed 5000 bales. EEasSH
Beef has declined to l40s. Lard has advanced
to SIS.
Spirits Turpentlne has advanced to 30s. conf
mon Rosin TO Is. 3D.; medium Rosin has de-
cllned to l2s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
From Fortress Monrne.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 24-The steamer
Georgia, whose machinery became disabled of
Currituck, and necessitated her putting into
Norfolk for repairs, sailed to-day for her desti-
nation. She was from New York, bound to Vera
Cruz.
An exciting game of base ball was played
near Hampton to-day, between the Kecoughtar
Club of that town, and the Young Atlantics of
this place. The score stood 23 to 20, one run
being in favor of the Kecoughtar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26

Iaasage OF Scripture, that the sins OF the father
s. all be visited upon the children, etc.
he Omaha tribe numbers at present about
eco souls, and the Winnebagoes, located q few
m lies above them, about 100.
7 he success that has thus far attended the
efforts towards civilizing these Indians demon
stIates that the widest Indians on the Plains
vering and continued effort, both civilized and
CHI tgtianiZed, and worthy OF exereising all the
rit hts of free born American citizens. A large
number of them are even now fully as capable
and worthy Of exercising the right of franchise
aa the negroes of the SOnth.-M y HerdLd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
JAPAN.
Ths New Port on the West Coast.

fTOnl ule Jupufl IT1IleS, lHuU ..
The United States steamer Shenandoah ar
rived in harbor on the I'd from Osaka, having
lett that port on the 10Th ultimo. The French
Minister left for Nagasaki on the 18th, and Sir
Harry FaIkes, accompanied by Lady Parkes,
DR.. Willis, and Mr.. LocOck, started on the same
day for Tsurunga, which is fixed upon as the
new port to be opened on the west coast.
Tsurunga is, in direct line, the nearest port
TO Osaka; II is in the territory of q small DaimiO
Wakasa, and cannot be considered by any means
80 favorable spot whence to extend our com
mercial relations with this country as Kanga's
port, Kanasawa, or Ecnizen's. Mlkuni. Bat 1t
was to be expected that the Tycoon would
resist the opening OF a port belonging to any of
the more important DaImios, and as our treaty
Is with him alone, and as that treaty gives him.
virtually the choice of the new port, we cannot
blame the foreign Ministers for not resisting the
selection of what at first sight appears to be an
ineligible one. All we know OF Tsurunga, at pre-
sent, is that from the environs we get quantity
of tea,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
ITALY.
IIAI1s
The GarIbaIdiAn Designs Against Rome

The GarIbaIdiAn Designs Against Rome.
Florence Correspondence London Times.
The party of action here and in other parts of
Italy is very active, and does not conceal its
intention of making an attack on the Papal ter
ritory. Large meetings have taken place in
Genoa and other places with the object of Or
ganizing Garibaldian expeditions for overthrow
ing the temporal power. The Government, on
the other hand, does its utmost to adhere to the
September Convention.
Troops are being sent daily in small detach.
ments to reinforce the military Gordon on the
Roman frontier; the SD Regiment has pro.
ceeded to PerugIa, and at FOjanO a camp is
being organized for two divisions of infantry.
Even the fleet will not be inactive, although,
strictly speaking, the convention does not bind
the Italian Government to protect the Papal
dominions on the side of the sea. The squadron
which was about to be disarmed the other day
at SpeZzia has now proceeded TO Gaeta, from
which port it will cruise about the coast In
order to prevent the landing of Garbaldians.
These arrangements are so formidable that
think there is little chance of an attack on the
Papal power from without IT. on the other
hand. a revolution should break out at Rome
which is by no means improbable, il is pretty
certain that the Italian Government will accept
the fait dccompiis, and accomplish the desire
of the Romans to be united to the rest of Italy.
/ am assured, on very good authority, that NJ.
Ratazzi openly declared himself in this sense to
M, de Malaret, adding that in such case he
would expect the non-intervention OF France as
provided in the September Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26

men killed and wounded, and $1,000 men sent
home on expiration of their term OF service;
Cr.-To $4,000 volunteers TO 1000 recruits from
States conquered, and from States and pro-
vinces annexed as follows-l4, 900 Hano verians,
5000 HessiaDs, $4,000 Schleswigers, aud 5000
men from Nassau. Add to these the ordinary an
nual contingent of 90, 900 men, and some $4,000
from the other States of the Northern Contede-
ration, and you find Prussia able to put in line
over 100, 600 men In excess of her forces in 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26

SURGICAL CURIosTIEs.- Scoutetten, at
the last meeting of the Paris Academy of
Medicine, exhibited lithographic plates of
various sorts of probangs and speculums
fund in the ruins of Herculaneum and Pompeii,
and photograph of a mural painting from
Pompeii, representing a surgical operation per-
formed on Rneas during the siege of Troy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrest OF a Bank Teller-Large Number
OF Drowning Cases.

New YORK, August 26.-James Arnold, teller
OF the Trademarks National Bank, was arrested
on Saturday, in Brooklyn, and was brought
before United States Commissioner Osborne this
morning, charged with embezzlng 800, 900, the
property of the bank, and the examination was
set down for Wednesday next Baker, the other
teller, stll remains in the Tombs having failed
to obtain bail.
The police returns to-day record an unusually
large number OF deaths by drowning in this
city yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, August 26.-The Cattle Market was
moderately active this week, but prices were
without any material change. About 1900 head
arrived and sold at from l6@l61Sc. for extra
Pennsylvania and Western Steers l3@l5c. for
fair to good; and lO@l2c. 70 10. for common, as
to quality. The following are the particulars
of the sales:-
Y head Owen Smith. Western, l5@I61S
66 " A. Christy & Bro. Virginia, 7@59, gross.
81 " p. McFillen, Western. 7]59S14, gross !
100 z. Hathaway, Western. 715(99, gross !.
los j, =. Kirk Chester CO., 7160g1s Il, gross Q
90 j. McFillen, Chester CO., ,71&09L<, gross
81 Uuman d Bachman, Penna., l50l0l%
$50 " NJ Fuller & Co., Western, 715C09l% grOss
l52 Mooney e. Smith, Western, Slz@93<,
gross. ~
so " T. mooney & Bro, Wes' ern 6@9, gross.
68 L. Frank, Western, 79SH, gross
ITO Frank Il Shomberg. Western, I560I6l%
20 " Hape IL Co., Western, l4@l5.
l40 B. Hood, Chester county, 7010, gross
rs Chandler 81 Co., Ohio $685., gross
l43 Wayne Duffy, Western, 5lS@18l5 gross
Cows were in fair demand. $50 head sold al
springers.
Sheep were dull and lower. 1900 head
arrived and partly sold at 424C95S1c. u H. gross
Hogs were unchanged 5000 head sold at the
different yards at from SlO@lO'5O % 100 lbs. net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
PRUSSIA.
Pressnt status of the PrussIan Army.

Present status OF the Prussian Army.
Parts (Aug. I2) Correspondence of1se London 8 ar.
The last piece of cold comfort which the
French Journals have to offer their readers is
drawn from certain Prussian military statistics,
published In the Gazette MauatTe. These sta
account of the gains and losses OF King Will
ham's army from the beginning of the last
commpaign TO the present time.
They may be stated thue;-Dr.-To $4,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
Railroad Accident,

Boston, August 26.-George Ingraham, late Of
the navy, was run over and killed by locomo-
tive, at Augusta, Me-, yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
ARRIVED THTs NTORNTDy,

steamship Hunter, Rogers, 80 hours from Prov,aar.
with mdse. 70 ID. g. Stetson q Co. Passed a IaS5,
anm5er nun OF sohTs most ofthem in ballast in the BAY
b. baTque Village Belle, Little. 42 days from Ton
9onoerry' with mdse and S2 passengers 70 RI TavIor
Brig Olive. Foss. days from New York. In ba,,.,,
70 captain a. DahtAst
with oil to ShOber q Co. S" oeuLord
Schr o. Hayward Hyman, 8 DAYS from Tlanoo. -,
lumber to ]. W. GRskin a. Co, -"soEi"ltn
Schr Golden Eagle. Howes. days from Ma, n,
ford, with oil to j. b, A. Allen. Ne" oeo-
8, schT Z; e. Whilden' Messick. days from Boston.
81 Steamer s. Leader. Shaw from Baltimore with ndss
steamer y. whnldin, Riggans, from sasssfras .v,,.
peaches to ]. ID. Ruoh 97NiEss' with
SteamerW. @. Pierrepont, Shropshire "a ahor.. a
New York. with mdse. TO W. NJ. Baird & 90. iiom
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
NapOIeOn's SOn-His First Revolutionary

FRANC

NapOIeOn's SOn-His First Rev vOIutIOnary
Trouble
The Paris Figaro speaks of a little revolution
which is said to have occurred in the house,
hold OF the Prince Imperial. It says:-M. Mon
ner, his preceptor, cannot agree with the
Princes Governor, General Frossard, aud has
consequently sent in his resignation. The EN-
peror is believed to have the highest opinion of
the capacity and scientific attalnments OF the
General, who has himself educated his own two
sons SO we'll that they have passed through the
Polytechnic School with great success. The
Emperor is said to have accepted the resignation
OF M. Monnier, and given the complete control
to the General. The education of the young
Prince is 10 receive decidedly scientific direc-
tion.
The Tycoon OF Japan-NApOIeOn the
Third Guardian OF HIS Heir.
From Galignanf8 Messenger. August 81
The Tycoon of Japan, who is childless, has
decided, in accord with the chief Daimlos, that
his younger brother, Prince Mu Bou.Taiou, now
in Paris, shall be declared his legal successor.
In order that this heir to the Japanese throne
should receive an education suitable TO his high
position, the Tycoon has requested the Emperor
Napoleon to appoint Governor for him, whose
duty will be TO direct his studies during the four
years which the Prince is to pass In France.
The Emperor, according to that desire, has
named Lieutenant-Colonel Vilette, of the stat,
Aidde-Csmp to the Minister of War, to be Gov
ernor of the Prince.
The French Turf-The Week on the
DeauVtlle Course.
DeduCfue (August 10y Cor. GGEignanES Messenger.
The race week has been most successful and
productive, the crowd being unusually great,
with considerable number OF visitors from
England. The race for the cup for 20,00Of aud
an object of art added worth 7500f, excited
great interest, and the remark was generally
made that Count de Lagrange was rarely seen
more grati6ed than when MongOubert came IN
first. That horse, it appears, is his great
favorite.
The same stable also, as without doubt you
are aware gained the imperial prize of 4000f
with Favorite, and a free handicap of SOOOf
with Montagnard very promising three year
old colt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES T0.DA!
Reported BY Dehaven q Bro. No. 40 g. Third street

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
reported By Dehaven a Bro, No. 40 8. Third streat
FIRST BOARD. go, a.
1900 City g. NewlOi1 e sh e0nS Me0n NJ TR ss
;aSSS Pa m S. OS- Sh PsnHs RI1s- L Sssz Ss
50 Cont Bk..... Ss' sh Cam = A%SiS.ilsSss
36 sb Mech Bk-...".... a2 uO.'-~0'~ w -s n-i4sys
--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 south
Third street, report the following rates OF ex~
change to-day at P. M.:--U, s. 6s of 1881, Llt
@llIi; do. 1862, 1ls4@1l9a; do. 1864, lO93@
1909; do, 1865, 11OB@11OS; do, 1885, new, lO64CO
1881; do, 1867, new, 10sl0l08B; do, 6s, O-lOsI
1929 61l03; do. 1905, Aug, 1074@lO7s; do.i
June, ,1O74 4@1O7t do, July, 1917 @lO7s; Compound
Interest Notes, June, 1864, ll9'4O; do. July,
1864. 1870; do: August, 1864. 1890; 90,
1l7i@11s; do, May, 1865, l1eE@ll7ti do, Aug:
ll5s; do. October, 1865, 1l45@115t; Gold, 14OS@
l4O5. Silver, l34@195A.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern:
1881 lllt@1l15; old 5-20s, 1l34@11St; 5-20s,
1864 IO956l1092; do, 1866, ll0s@1l0b; do, July,
lOsl@lO8f; do, 1867 10s3@10Ss; 1O-40s, 102k@
1921; 1905, Aug, 107l@l07a; do, June, l074@
1913; do, July, 107lWl07i. Gold, l4OSOl4OB.
-Messrs william Painter q Co., bal kers,
No. 36 s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day aJ IL O'Clock -
o. s. 6s. 1881, l111@l1lS; y. S. 6-20s, 1862,
n93@1l34; do, 1854, lO9s 0l09S; do. 1885,
llO$@111; do. new, l0s401OS9; 6s, l0-40s, 1925
@l02s; U. S. 1905, LIST series, lO74@l073; do,
ID series, l074@1O74; Sd series, 1914 01074;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 1172;
NAV, 1865. 1l6E; August, 1865, 1l6b; September,
1865, 1859; October, 1866, l14B. Gold, lao.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
OLEAREn THIs MnRNINn

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
gaard d Co. - "eSter-
Schr J. Truman. Gibbs, Boston. Rommel d Huntar
Schr O. Hall, Doughty. Salem. Tyler d Co 0''
schr Alexina. Meekins, Dorchester. J. t. Justus.
SCI, scnr ~ MoTnlng 2n Light simmons Dorchester, do.
str B Mender. RockhIll. Worton's creek, Van Hnkla
Str A. O. sinners. -, Chesapeake J. d. RnoH
Str Leader, Shaw, Chesapeake. J. ID. Ruon ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
BELOW.
Brig Luclde, from Havana.
AT ouARA MILNE

Steamship Tioga, Morse from Nan, o.
porsLSSd @ lnst Hatteras N. by E.. "a miles ans, re-
Rs1su s ~ scpr M Wiae WoIlo bound s.: same day *
SSrSas tSE boa1a a. St6 Ss n 81 an
royal yards showing signal a black a,ant an and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOrGddtttonGI Marine Nes0s see THIRD Puoe.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .............. UGUsr as
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THR EvENINe rrrn-
GRAPH oFFICE
IA. M.-.-......70l1l IL A. M..........sO2 ?, M Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
MEMORANnA

RTiP IAI' ~ Mndihorst hence. Bremen nth .,
Esd inst. Sm@hi hence, at PorIiana
DsSa5t Sa5 b. soriOner Burgess, hence. at Bos,on
IS. SchIs na III: a. Bogers. Frambes and d Pos....
SchTs Gov Burton Tndianni diies hole oath inst var
Ns vi q HSnce az Salem 22d inst " NAnnaman,
S0nI W;S Doughten, Tatem froSo O.,
% PA; az Holmes Hole 2sd inst oucester for
at Boston oath inst e'i' AoI Fhlladelphia claarad
bhSn Sehrs Hs[tnoss r. HUDSON, Buell. for SALEM and n
at Holmes Hole 2sd inst Wv" "On PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26
MISOETIAou

sc Scnr r. bullwinkle, from Rocklana =. -
,s Wen about 5O miles s. OF savannah
and chain piata had deck load t5o ooo 1ssn IA
damage erE Eo.vS S sesS sS wSch q @ @Gy
was boarded BY brig John eddes ~ @ u 5e Ion rs III
6s West indies ose for snPSSd hS Sas ass1aS OS
wateT casRs s wsS IN the hurricane, Sna cargo OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-26

NEW Yopv laY TELEeRAPR.1
nom LIyeTpool aug 2S.--Arrived, steamsh,r o.,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19

TnERnoxeTEss.--A sssrs. Ennis. 4
ballard hare on hand and FOR sale. 4
lit ofsuPsvior Thermpnr6ter which
they propose e. sell. cheap for. cash,
and y L 40. lina q year tint, sv.
cerybody desires to know how lo~
the thermometers, is,.ws.dtrect them
70 Ennis6 Ballards mr. that infor,
NATION. believing that they will And
sothst ..lss,hoynstsT and PEies teia't
- is..cMs 80 II. as..asIa.4 ~
They hare also on hand : large
stock o. Fancy Goods Of avery dea-
= - :. ss So -. - r
cription. a sss. div.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19
wuEELER = WILLOWS
SEWING MACHINES.

Wheeler & Wilsoa'a Machines are the
dspted 70 that purpose. They work more
rapidly With less friction, and with great
or economy Of thread than most, III not all
others.-Nesc York Tmes.
In looking out for the BDsr At would be
we'll to see the Machines Of Wheeler q
Wilson. before purchasing elsewhers.-
Ex0miner.
8. b. THRALL, Agent,
Eeb00 81 -dy 0ttMmwa. Iowa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19
AMERICAN
Walthaam w atehes.

The true value Of Machinery applied to
matchmaking ID not chat by itR use
Watches ase made rapidly Inf thai they
are made :correcix. Very sfew people
/ know why 4 Waitham Watul should .bs
supsrior g any ether; r. the hrst PLACE,
u lnA.hine, 70. be- :tspnstEuctrd. lfkAr any
other machine; on mecfa niexl nrinci pies.
II the Watches are good, IT'S because the
machinery. is good. II fcnuree th.'re1Sisust
Ehe no defect in Che principle orp!an ofthe
movement nO mistake in: .ths Si4es ~
shap4A Of t1iN' pieces III which Il n ca,npos-
|ed-nothing wanting In their properties,
and no. error I'M their FA1t&ioJss. Thes<
points once thqrouglAye sattls u. great:
with innnite diveraity 81 fSrik apd f.inctios
Lexpressfy forTth6 purpVS ~ produce the
finished pieces. By means ofmultiplying
ton III the dstectfoh It GeSr Il, The Cut
nIyg t0o3o ,and Tor 7aAit61 dsflassa ID AtcSl
I0rsAtone are made to-ace(snpqDy the work
In every stage from begipning toehd. A
: necsesaty resnit, th$ watNh g6es toeeth.
70 dt properly in lie place, Rxery PIN
s @ry e sa pssssS ssss6
xnd feahla acfidn, the ~ 4nS6; . vaem under
the prsesuren &c tho aIjRhtp1 amaiaApEing
lvthrnteH Ejl6A RidD and free notion and
the heat haa the nI6Ar ringing sound nj
chafActeriAtiN 0fthS Waltaham Watch. The
hnNrlins = timekeeper hDm 4heTsfatt.
This system Of discriminating - .sn-
'knowAin foreign AountrIee. and ID enfiye-
" original wnk the WNstssain Company.
The CompNuy olsim TINT tce Il st1ey pro-
duce watches that ranpnt a. eQ0Aktett-fnr
every quality which makes 4 witch ,valus
able. Simple In plan and correct npftn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19
no coNsuMPTrYES.

IN CUNSUMF.TIyHS. go
The REv EDWARD A. wiIaoN win send
tfroeT otcharRej 70 ail who destfe 1t, the pre-
scripticn with the directions for making
and using the simply remedy by which he
waa CURED .ofA lung affection and that
dread fiiseaae Cnnsumption- His only OBJ
.ject Ii to benefit the atIlicted, and hopes
every sufferer will try this prescriptions. a.
it willcost them nothing. and may prove
q blessing. Please address,
= REv. EDWARD a. WILSON,
No. l6S sso,tb Second Strsst, William
sburgh. New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19

ESTRA Y GO ~. aid CA kE.-Taken mn
BIZ w a. "a. Lansey.. OF Csn,er Townshii,.
Wapsllo county, Nov. /. 1857. Cow nd
Cali. Cow, white on back. spsck led sides,
u rye brown sp,,t an the right shoulder:
lett horn dropped and pointing back, red
White. Appraised Ut 80 90.
u. nj. COOLEY, Clerk.
Ottumwa. Dec. 1851. Idscl2-2wl
ESTRd Y FILLEY--TAkou I'M Patrick
Henry, 81 Washington township, W.pello
S sSss. yeass Cd, dsrk b.y .om S1s g
Appraised 6 0s5;Oo.
q. M. COOLEY, Clerk.
Ottawa, Dec. ~, Ise7--w5ws
- --.-.-
ESTRA YFfL up hy Jas,
Rnpe. Of urssn iownship. Wspsa 10 county,
Nov. II, lae7. oae Fillsy, 4wo yearx old,
white ia shs 1orshesd. some whiss sronnd
the edas Of tho hOof Is IL LEI NIL loot.
LIN. eGopLEY. Clerk.
Ottuniyva, Iowas Dsas II, l767-w2w. !.
81
EETRA Y0TZBk7.- Taken up BY E. A.
.SheAfs. In Highland township. Wapsllc
county, November oh, 1867, one red steer,
three yeass old, soma .whits spots about
the belly anu tanks, the busn ofth8 tail
tor III. Oh the len Nip.
4 OtSumwa, Nov. ~ l66T, [deol2, w0wl
------... ,ss. ~
ESTRAYNVLE-Ta Taken np by joakph
DAfuey. ef Highland townsha1. Wapellc
county. Iowa. Npv..seth, slss7. ose inars
Anl@ by, one year old Appaiaed n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19
ERRORS ..oF YOUTH.

ERRORS 20 F. YOUTH s
n 0eptlemAn wh0 spgeryd FIR ysaYs
from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay
and I'LL other effects At ynutlifllf fstdIscre-
tion. will: for the aaiesof suff6sai8 lidfaniA-
ity, send free to all whoneedi6 thu receipt
and directions for making tbs simple rem
ingtn prcltt by the advertisers experiences
can do 20 by addressing. in perfect conf
defc<i JOHN B. OGDEN,
Mn. ~ Cedar st., New York.
/. Aw Sun. "a. 4 Col So
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19
EXTRACT OF. A LETTER FROM
sRrnvfdenna- A La Nihn II l366

EXTRACTOR A LETTER FROM
i Providence; Ala May -, 1874.
DIR. JOHN BULf: i Send you $40 for
CEpRnN B1TrERs. Please send what Il
will come 70. after paying freight, to Col
un1bus, Miss: have been troubled for
several wears with ind iRestfn; have had
70 take ,ptnsreyery spiEht lpr ten or tsfteen
ed with general pArafysis. ! was confin-
ed TO n y rSomsfb fthe bafIasfr;e ofths year
ard5 IN fsActl sortglWsSl ] In. = eSsf& weak
[atd nervous condition until soslfsD Two
months since. when. I.was. put under T.,
operation, afd your cedrpn Bitfers for
treatment. IconImenced 1niprnvinG right
array; apdam pE ityrweii fsstAssd.'.
Yours trSly,
!: rou,.v,,le KY. H 81 T. i. ,sn ise l.
. 7 received thtxday the following from
DR. JoHN. BuLL.: Please, send, me In
haate. fornsv oDn xse. one ti0xen tSf yotir
Cedrcn Rittera. hAvetrisd- HEM. and
find them all Won claim for them. They
Earc c.fring me ofconsumption OF long stan
ding 49,
Yours respecfft,iv.
q. w. sHINDLEBOWER.
F.. ANOTHER TESTIMONY
Bloomington, Ill.,. OFT IL, 1894.
DR.. JOHN RuLL: Wpmadp an arrange
mentwith your agent. july 70. 1854. for
selling your Cedrnn Bi tiers. and are abau,
sold out. w. want tone ercssl twelve
ducing them readily, and think they an
DRS. HOIe n CROTHERS.
Sold by Taylor. Blake 4 Co.. Qttnmwa,
Iowa. So Aug. IL DIV I'm.
4 t. = . -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19

-:SrsciXL, CIry .Enscr1os. - The
special city election Held ii the city
yts,srdx5. 81, tl!s propagation TO sur
render, onr present city charter; fer
the purpose Of again .re-orgauising
under the 0sueral Incorporation
Laws, % Is to extend orr city limits
70 inclnde tho suburbs and additio na
reSuItsd In. the adoption: Of the meas
urs BY ITO. majority, but few .votes
having been 7cSata against it.- The
vote was extremely light owing 70
thu inelemsncy . 'ths Weather, and
sbs apathey and iadiffsrsncs Of the
public on the question. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-12-19
lNRnRMArYnN

Information guaranteed to prodnee a iux.
nrianf growth OF hair upoH . balal head OF
heardleA fare. also a recipe for the romov-
aiof Pimplea. Blotches. Eruptinns, stc.
an therkin. leaving the same snft. clear,
and beautiful, can be obtained without
charge bv addressing
/. THos r. CHAPNAN. Chemist,
s, q. ga Broadway. New York.
June 3. lSC7-wly--.tssM.f. ISL