davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

By the election of Seymour and Blair
all the Confcderacy fought for will be won
II Gov Vance, Richmond ratification
tIhis IS the same Vance who, in an adj
dress to the North Carolina soldiers during
the war, urged them . to pile hell so fail Q.
yankees that their feet would stick out q
the windows" and who subsequently, de.
elared that " he was going to fight the van.
KEGS until hell was frozen over. and then
he would fight them on the ice. y
John II. Snrratts second trial is expected to take
place on the oath inst. Sixty-nine suhnnnas for
witnesses for the prosecution were ssued intending
three new ones, and ninetysix for the defence and
but few, If any, of those heretofore examined.
a singular disease has been discovered among
the cattle in Warren county, Iowa When attacked
the cattle swell under the throat have symptoms of
9elhg poisoned oy rattesHake, are perfectly Wild
have commissions, and die in few hours
The corn crops in Kentseky this year will be un-
usually large reports from all over th State iudi
eating an increase over former years.
A tornado passed over he village Of Jamestown,
maryland few days since and damaged houses.
fences, trees and gardens It next struck tho woods
beyond the town, and lore up everything n its
course making an open kne about hundred wards
in width. AIS
Reno and Anderson, he Express robbers. who
were arrested in Canads haVe been coulitted for
extradition, and viii be delivered 30 the United
States authorities as soon the necessary papers
are prepared.
dispatch from Syraens says procession of
Boys IN Blue while rstuniag from neighboring
town on the night of the I4th were assaulted sew
eral times and one man faaily wounded and sew
eral severely injured. Finally chsrge was made
on the sssailants, who wen driven off,
The army worm has appeared in some portions of
Georgia. and is doing seaous damage TO the late
cotton crop.
Brick Pomeroy says: Il is not our intention TO
hurt the World We cars not to war upon kid
glove towards, on the weaAor emasculated children
of aristocraey, have no deire to be cruel and as
here comes such a wall, suSh cry of anguish, we
spare the child till old enough to fight its own bat
les. Therefore, let the grrulous male maids of
Gotham hide their darling under their aprons no
nore-we are not cruel"
Joseph w. Holden, the Governors son, in short
peech at Raleigh, N. c., advised the blacks to go
o the polls armed to the teeth He said he spoke
lot as an Individual, but as prophet of the doom
" the Southern Democrats and invoked the aid Of
he god of tlrpentine 70 cover with flames the
dwellings, of rebels
Confederate Col. II. NJ Buckley, of Fincastle
Va, committed suicide on the 18th by taking tine
ure morphine after loosiDg thousand dollars at
arc.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
RESPECTFULLY } uuI ultuloLll ttfNaIltf ~
J NJ. SCHoFIEiR. Secretary Ct War.


%ssNeaA AlsAhl AHAlti1 kAPt- A0tA AePpa
10 HIS Ercelle2cy w. G. Brosc,Eoic, 6oCcrzcr Of
Tennessee
The undersigned were appointed unGer joint
resolution Of the Legislature of Tennessee-a copy
Of which accompanies this reports Committee TO
wait on the President Of the United $tstes and
urge upon him 70 take steps 10 protect the lawsbd-
ING citizens Of this Stste TIE Legislature by
whom we were appointed, having adjourned, We
make this report 70 your Exoellency, that you and
the public may know what the COMMITTEES have &C
complished.
On our arrival at Washington, We prepared a
memorial or address TO the President Of the United
States setting forth the condition Of affairs in Ten
ncssee, copy Of which accompanies this report
This was presented 10 the President and received by
him in the spirit Of franknoss and candor which
was 10 be expected Of the chief executive officer Of
a great nation After a fan, free candid and unu-
sual conversation in respect 10 the affairs in this
State aud the matters continued in our address, as
we'll with the Secretary Of War as the president,
We received for answer the accompanying letter Of
Gen Schoaeld, Secretary OF War; enclosing also
copy Of the order ISSUED TO Major General Thomas,
commanding the Department q the Cumberland.
We scarcely mead add that our reception by tho
President was kind and cordial as also wss our in
isryiew with The Secretary Of War, Gen. fscholcd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

Another test of the homogeneous steel
boilers was had at the Diamond Steel
Works, Pittsburg Pa, on the 10th in pres
enco Of Benjamin Crawford, special agent
of the United States Treasury Department,
and a delegation of Pennsylvania railway
officers A pressure of seven hundred and
eighty pounds 10 the square inch was at
tained, but owing to the starting Of a riget
and the opening Of seams, hegexpriment
could not be continued The steel gives
no evidence Of breaking, even with several
hundred pounds additional pressure TO the
square inch.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
Speaker of the House of Repr
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHING TON CITY,
nh

WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHINdToN CITY,
September llth, 1868.
TO the Honorable Rna II. Wisener, 4. H. Hamilton
and J. H. Agce, Joint Select Coprbtittee Of the
Legislature Of Tennessee:
GENTLEMEN: Your communication of this date
TO the President respecting the present condition of
affairs in Tennessee and urging the President to
take steps 10 give protection 10 the lavbiding et
Of that State together with the Joint Resolu-
tion Of the Legislature under which YOU were ap-
pointed, have been referred 10 Major General Geo.
H. Thomas commanding the Department OF the
Cumberland for his information.
Major General Thomas has also been directed to
report without delay what military force, in addi-
ton 10 that now under bis command, will be re-
quired TO enable him TO give all the necessary aid
to the civil authorities of Tennessee to execute the
laws preserve the peace and protect the law-abid-
ing citizens of that State Upon receipt of General
Thomas report, the necessary military force will be
placed at his disposal.
The President instructs me 10 say in reply 10 your
communication, that the military power of the
United States will be employed wherever and so
far as it may be necessary 10 protect the civil gov
eminent Of Tennessee against lewless violence, and
enable that Government 10 execute The laws Of the
State and protect its law-abiding citizets.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. III. SCHoFIELD
Secretary of War.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

Washington Oltyt oeli'. ~, looo.
Rsj,r Ga,esai George H. 71oaos, Cou,araaiHg DPart-
rqeaf Of fie CFu5crirBdi
GEaERAL: Mossrs. Wm. II. Wisener, T. "A. Hamilton
and J. H. Ageo COMMITTEES appointed b. the Legisla-
ure Of Tennessee have waited upon the President
represented to him the present condition OF affairs in
Tennessee and urged him TO take steps to give protection
to the abiding citizens Of that State copy Of the
joint resolution under which the committee appoint
Cd and Of written communication from the committee
to the President furnished herewith fol your infor
nation 1eu viii please report without unnecessary de-
lay what force IN addition to that undar your
msna viii be required to enable you to give al necessary
aid the civil authorities Of Tennessee 20 execute the
laws preserve the peace ead protect the lawabiding
citizens Of the State The Instructions heretofore given
from this Department, deemed suficieht for your
government Il the purpose Of these instructions
to confer upon you all the power which tbs laws allow
and Is the wish Of the President that ycu exercise
within the limits Of yRur lawful authority full dscre
ton in your action 10 the end that In any event the
peace may be preserved.
Very respectfully, your obedient servaat &c,
}. NJ. sCHoFIEiR, Secretary &c War.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
SENATE REsoLur1oN NO. 10.

ResoJred 5y The Senate, the House co5curiy, Tint
Joint Select Committee 10 consist bf one on the
part Of the Senate, and two on ths part Of the
House, be appointed TO wait upon his Excellency
Andrew johnson, President of the United States
Of America, and place fully before him the present
condition of affairs in this State and Urge upon him
70 take steps 20 give protection TO tho law-a5dng
citizens Of the State under the promises Of The Con-
stitution Of the United States.
Adopted September ist 1868.
(Signed) f. S. RICHARDS,
- Speaker Of House Of Representatives.
SEAL. d. w. Cl SENTER,
- Speaker Of the Senate.
certify the above is a true copy of the original
resolution
(Sigued j. M ALEXANDER,
Engrossing Clerk Of the House of Representatives.
1 certify that the Honorable VIM. III WiseHer was
appointed on the part of the Senate.
Senate Chamber, Nashville, Sept. 74h, 1865
ID. W. G. SENTER
Speaker Of The Senate.
l certify that Messrs z A. Hamilton and j. II.
Agee were appointed on the part cf 4he House Of
Representative
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 18th, 1868
+. S. RICHARDS,
Cnaelyo~ oft Tho uo,,oa of Ras,rIeantafiuoe
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

Ex.Confedersse Gen Albert Pike, the poet, the
Mason tie REBEL the editor and The lawyer together
With ex-U United SGStes Senator r. w. johnson, Of
Arkansas likewise Of Confederate notoriety, have
formed eo-partnership 70 prosecute the law claim
and collection business in the City Of Washington
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
SUPREME COURT AT KNOXVILLE,
TFNNEsgEF.

EoR TIE YEAR 1868, WILL. BE BE-
GUS opened sad held a. she cur1 hsrse ~ s.zsi-
~ tas Second aoNpAf beinf the iifl dag ssatsm-
Der uaNt.
IL IL osere,t IS tbs that e business 81 lae asf
fern be tstsB 10 heard in fs iioalaz or Is its
Kirsf--Tiie bnHfness 81 the rhifd Circuit
eccou4--The bhslaess - fis fgnTti glrtdit
Thlr.i-Tbe baafress Of shs fifih Circuit.
F01rth-The tusnesa 5f The FIRST glfcug,
Fiflh-The Business u ths Second Circuit
true copy. Test. H. T.. PATrEHeQN. Csesk 81
juiyi5- ~ supfeple Court. Rnozsi Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.

IMPRESS MATTER RECEIVED Asp
H dispatched flom me oc- 81 e csmPsny IA Kaozsi
Learss daily 81 ibe sh aad West, va csttsHeota ss
I. ~ e.. ~.
eos and Packages received % b TIE heus q io P.H
ieavit d. e5r Eynchburr sni TIE Essi. A. u.
foots aud csctesrs recsiGei az ffe hanr 81 500 ~
lsl3iH ~. s. WOODWARD. Agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
ICEl lCEl lCEI

T0HN SciIERI & co. AGE IMPORT
aEd Far tsAton.
Parties gag 4 aag sfaen on iae Railroad between Chat.
anpoGa and nrisp Be auuraf daily -etllna ltstr
Orders e ihh shore aausst ara AZ n1zsiiie.
Tho price win y u aeeorlsne' viil rhats costs - And
"a she most l4nsaaah - la3ms.
enf f-fH ~ JOHN euEaE s &C.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
ssockh59ers IN tid Htr0afld ane konfueaF Esff8al
VIII be held ia abs once Company Makf 80
te5nher ztIh, isgs, at ~ o,eiqck. a. ~.
jobs T. MHsEs
sur,q.t.st ia ss-- AID Ffrsr K 1917 -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

THE ANNUAI CONVENTION . OF
he Stockholders II he Esst Tsunersss "a eo l.
road Company ri Dc held sc She eGca taaiptnF,
huexrliles on NeinesfsEfthe "a iai HagfrnIisrr
eng izttm Tdoa. ~. CAtLUWAY. flsaidsnf-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
GAINES & CO., sole Agents,
10 WHITEHALL Sr., NV YORK.
BRooKLYs, January 10, ~

MEssRs. GAIxEs Co., Is Whitehall So. N. Y.
During the month Of July was taken down with Sc
we're case Chs and FeEertook quinine enough TO kill
two men, all with effect. At the solicitation Of a
friend who had tried your Bers, bought SIX bottles Of
them commenced taking then per directions and be-
had taken onehalf OF them nv clls had all disap
peared 1 taking them sonic l eonseen-
tiously them 70 do all they profess 70 do.
Respectfully, JE"TBHsOE WHITE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

HAfAheANi hAsi JunhAt1 1tlhf 1905.
MEssRs. GAINS Co. 10 II whitehall St. New York
GEsTLEMEy-Alios % thauk you for the bottle Of
GAINES COTTON PLANT BTTTERS that accident threw
my way, yOE they have been the Of
Joy ia my family anything Of tine Hind eyer introduced
my house. Ny little Frl been fos years afflicted
with Ch and Fever, rendering her very delicate inbred
Physician after Physician, and medicine after medicine
have been tried and al 70 g8rpose rnfn your
magic COTTON PBANT BfTTERs tried, which has
worked wonIerfui and permanent cure.
Louisa n, JoHDAH.
w G. INGLES & CO Agents,
Knoxville Tennessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
MONTVALE SPRINGS, 1868.
FIRST or JUNE

THIS FAYORITE SUMMER RESORT
situated 60 BloHnt county, Last EtsEHs err
Guanrl flr ~. lalauIl.n 81 ll.l-.L- ~. 1.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
BOARD RI4l)UCED.
NOTICE.

Per day 81 20 rtr week e2 % fsr mouth. ga sd-
Eess or Pamphief eanainuT anafs and description ~ e
WCtsr, &c. Istr. a.. fsases4
sPrii SIR Knoxville 1eeHssar
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
Rarr. a.. Jannarr Ian. 1sas.

MEssRs. GAIHEs q Co., New York.
GESrs-We have tried your GAINES COTTON PLANT
BITTEaS in business Liquor Dealers and md them
perfect satisfaction customers preerri1g them
any other All pronounce them excellent We specially
them TO the nOtcs Hotel and Bar Keepers and
all wAo deal In liquors. USDERWeOD 9H4yEs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

MEssHs. GAINES 4 %.
have used GAINES coTT0g PLANT BITTERs, and
satisfied that they all they claim TO be- add heartily
recommend them 10 all persons needing tonic consider
them the very best Brs made and them In preference
70 all others. G.. s. BLACK.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23

All he sscsssarira fgf enjoyment aud p, ii t
Watering places nll Be found
The facilities fsr reaching N0utFals tAif laFfa Fl tn
creased By the e4teasi0a 81 To knoHl akt cafi 800
Railroad, s9ld % fQEsfrustas sra slif
trains expected - IS running ID uase 1f eprHihF fa
ryqsle, Ehence 2Fsseugsrs aearcyaa ID fff i tit
Sur5nts nine unllas alftanf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
United States Internal Revenue,

TO MILL OWNERS sad MILLWRIGHTs
WE HAVE FOR SALE TWO GOOD
w TfLEH wArEB-WIiEEEs, suitable Ter Saw or
FIGURING MIL PREV si0a.
Nov fJ-tf SHEPARD. RENSHAw q AKIN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-23
FOR SALE.

TWO-THIRDS INTEREST IN A CoAL
Lease 90 years ifpra Qcther ist et an ERE Zine a,
thc Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad l y1rs iran, - III
read. Gradual ascSiis. en irt toss VIZ s
CHAs H FnouI,uN
sept a-fm Car Street. kufNrilie Irf HrrlF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
NOTICE OF Incorporation
OF Railroad Bridge COMPANY
AT o1TTMwA. IOWA.

At O1sTTMWA IOwN
- .-.+
Notice is hereby given to the public That
the name Of the corporation for construc-
ting Railroad Bridge at OttumwA, Iowa,
Is the Ottumwa Halfway Briage Company
that this Companys principal place OF
transacting business as at OttumwA, Iowa;
that the general nature Of the business OF
the Company IS, aud will be the construc-
ton OF a Railway Bridge; that the capital
stock oil the Company ~ Seventy-.hve
thousand dollars. in shares Of one hundred
dollars, to be due and payable as follows:
Twenty pSr cent on the first day q March
1865, and twenty per cent on the nrst day
oieach month thereafter. until the whole
sum IL fully paid provided that none OF
the stool shall be eonsiteredns failing due
until the sum OF FIFTY Thousand Dollars
snail nave Deen subscribed 10 the Sapii2i
STOCK; nor until contract snail nave been
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
AN ExpLANATIoN We desire t

AN ExpLANATIoN.-W We desire to
state that the Hons. A. III. Hamilton,
Charles Dudley, and S. T. Caldwell,
have placed us under obligations by
subscribing for large number OF onr
weeklypapers to be distributed among
their constituency in this county, and
parties receiving our paper gratult-
onsly are indebted to these gentlemen
for the same. We make this state
ment chiefly to explain to their con-
stituency why they do not send more
papers from the Capitol. They were
opposed to, and voted against the res
olution supplying members OF the
Legislature with SO many papers
But when the resolution passed they
thought it best to give tho benefits
to q large extent to their own home
paper, instead Of fattening the papers
ut Des Moines by giving to them tht
entire subscription. In SO doing, WI
think they acted wisely and consulted
the best interests of their constituen
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
OTTUMWA COURIER
CITY ITEMS.

-
rkg TAYLOR PREss.--As our read
most generally know, our paper
|ly and weekly, is printed on ray
b Cylinder Power Press, ana we
sh to speak a word for II. Meth
Of the proprictors had ever worked
Power Press before; more, wore as
kcn about them as though they had
12ver seen one. We purchased the
q we now use, in Chicago, had it
tipped to us, and without aid set it
u ourselves, a task which would
oem impossible, were it not for its
inplicity. We need scarcely say
nj it works admirably, for the
10 ofour paper will tell that fact !;
works easily, "a boy y years old
Inns the wheel, } swiftly and surely.
q make 900 impressions per nour
Ith ease. We work jobs, from
ammoth posters down to smallest
be, on this press. The impression
b be moved as easy as 9 Gorden
}bber, and an accuracy can be OBJ
lned, which we believe is superior
all country presses, while the ink
stributor is oven and perfect. We
Earthly recommend the !" Taylor 4
Oh who contemplate purchasing.
/. Taylor, is personally supervising
Dir building at Chicago, and Messrs
|unds & James, 46 State street. are
epts for their sale. By-the-way,
Of these gentlemen are worth get
8 acquainted with, should any OF
y brothers 90 to that city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

A Fizzle-The unterrified We're to
have had grand old fashioned DEM
ooratic pow WOW at Reveals school
house on last Saturday night for the
purpose of organizing a copperhead
club and listening to a ateehing''
address from w. w. Cory Esq, OF
this city.
We understand that it was a bril-
liant success minus the trifing failure
Of the copps to attend except eleven
of them, and that Mr. Corty came
home undelivered of his speech, pro-
foundry Disguised at the want of on
thusiasm in this democratic strong
hold.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

fARRrrp.-On the 18th inst, by the
y. ]. Lewelling, at the residence
the brides mother, Mr.. Chas. W.
ITS Of Ottumwa and Miss Olola v.
Segeshall, Of Denmark, Iowa. No
rde. &
Accompanying the above notice,
ks the ever welcome legal tender,
owing that onr friend and his part
do not propose to enter upon
Be- latest best experiment BY
kidding the printer with q gratui-
notice, or what is pretty much
bivalent to-wit: sending them Q
ce Of sorghum johnny cake 70 De
gvoured BY the half fed and rave
ps press gang quicker than Q hound
B could lick askillet.
Charley, il you and yourfair young
fde fail to have pleasant gales and
r sailing down LIES often 'squally
|ean,' it willnot be because you have
H the best wishes Of the Courier
Smily.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

| GEN. LORENZO THOMAS, a fossiliier-
GUS old fogy Of the fuss and feathers
persuasion, belonging to the pre-
Adamite period, who wasgradnated
at the public expense at West Point
in 1923. and who has drawn his pay
and rations with most extraordinary
punctuality, and lovely serenity ever
! since. as an officer in the iminent and
deadly breach OF the War Office at
W ashiugton, and who on account OF
his great, age and general pro-slavery
observation-disclosures, was compelled to
i've way to Gen. Townsend, man
: brains and business, when Mr.. Stan
ton. succeeded Simeon Cameron to the
Wa Portfolio has just been rein
stall. led by the President, for the pur'
pose Of embarrassing Secretary Stan
ton while General Townsend born
burea u officer. to whom the country
gre. stiy indebted for the work o.
organi sing victory. follows Sheridan
siclxles Pope and other faithful Off
GERS int o retirement and temporary
disgrac. !, for too faithfaland skillfn
discharg Of his duties in putting
down q democratic rebellion.
Such is: the wretched ingratitud,
l OF Moses johnson.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
AMERICAN
w altman Watches,

The true value, OF Machinery Applied 10
matchmaking Is not that by It's use
Watches are made rapidly, but that thoy
are made correcly. Very few people
know why a Waltham Watch should be-
superior to any other, In the first place.
al Waitham the Watch is regarded as only
a machine, to be constructed like any
other machine, on mechanical principles.
If the watches are good, IL is because the
machinery Is good. Ofcourse there must
be no defect in the principle or plan of the
movement-no mistake IN the sizes or
shapes OF the pieces ofwhich il is compos--
ed-nothing wanting in their properties,
and no error in their positions. These
points once thoroughly settled, it rests
wholly with the machinery, constructed
with Infinite diversity of form and function
expressly for the purpose, TO produce the
finished pieces. BY means ofInultiplying
guages aud microscopes, tests and inspec-
ton for the detection of wear in the cut
ting tools, and for faults and flaws In steel
or stone are made to accompany the work
in every stage from beginning to end. As
necessary result, thewatch goes togeth.
er perfect machine. Every part is found
to fit properly IN its place, Every pin
may be pushed till pinchcs, and every
screw turned home. Instead of sluggish
and feeble action, the balance. even under
the pressure of the liglftest mainspring.
vibrates with a wide and free motion. and
the beat has the clear ringing sound al
characteristic ofthe Waltham Watch The
machine is timekeeper from the start
This system of Matchmaking is un-
known in foreign countries, and is entire
ly original with the Waltham Company.
The Company claim that by IL they pro-
duce watches that cannot be equailed for
every quality whicls makes watch vain.
able. Simple in plan and correct In prin
ciple, the movement is not only beautiful
~ finished. substantial, accurate and
cheap, but is uniform in the minutest de-
tails, not easily damaged. and when re-
paired always as good as new. There are
different grades of finish in the different
varieties ofwatches made by the Waltham
Company, as there are different sizes and
shapes to suit all tastes and means; but
every Watch bears the genuine trade
mark f"WALTHAM'' is Guaranteed to be
a good one, and nobody Heed be afraid to
buy it.
Ece,y Watch fully Wa,Taatcd.
For sale by all first-class dealers in the
United States and British Provinces.
For further information address the
Agents,
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON.
lS9 Broadway. New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
IRAHALLowAY,

SERIOUS MORTALITY Inside of &
week, four persons have died at Da b
lonega, towit: Mrs Mowery, (diseas &
unknown.) Mrs McBeth, (Consuml ,
tion.) Mr. Abraham Bartlett, (Coi q
SYMPHONY Mr. William Lotspeiol ;
Typhoid Pneumonia.)
The two latter were very old ant
feeble.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
Yours respectfully,
q. w. SHINDLEBOyyER.
ANOTHER TESTIMONY g
WHEELER q WsLsONss
SEWING MACHINES.

Wheeler q Wilson's Machines are the
f,,vorite for families, being especially a
rapidly with less friction, and with great
er ec~ 1omy Of thread than most, If not all
others.-NeW York Times. M
In looking out for the BEST II w0aild be
well TO see the Machines Of Wheeler Il
Wilson, before purchasing elsewhere
Examiner.
S. b. THRALI., Agent,
Feb20 -dy Ottfinwa. Iowa