davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
40 CoNsUMPTIyEs.

The Rev EDWARD A. WILSON will send free Of
chargeJ 10. ali who desire It, the prescription Vih
the direction for making and using he f4mple re-
medy by which he was cured II lung asecTien shd
% benefit the shicted ana lac hopes every sufferer
III Try this presriIton as il win cor, .hem moth
ing, and may prose'a blessing Please address,
Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
AZ GTEO
.Uy STOCK az sPRA GOOEPN

n For an inventory Of the Goods O.. Dec -..l. cau
and examine the stock.
The sale will be continued every day and evening
until W. close out.
EDWARD BARL'N
Feb. B. -G- d&w No. I7t Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
@ commercial.
RETAIL CURRENT PRICES.

Corrected weekly for the FREE PREss.
BUBLINcrox. Fec. @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

Wv T JIM 7 VI 7.
! special from Washington states that it is
known that the resignation of United States
Minister Adams has been rendered and that
Mr. Seward hopes to induce Mr. Adams to
withdraw. 4ir Adams has been much an
noyed at the apparent countenance given by
Congress to the attack upon his action and
character and has been induced to withdraw
from the thaHkless position Of Fenian media
tor.
Another special says the resignation ofour
minister to Great Britain was received some
days ago ; that the intention Of the e. S.
Government to prosecute the Alabama claims
Immediately and decidedly is the chief reason
why Mr.. Adams, whose intercourse with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
AGENTS WANTED
FOR FIFE BLUE COATS

Ind bo,r they Lired Fought and Died for the I-,io,
i,"a Scenes and incidents IN the great RebsLi1H In
contains over IOp fine Engnvings and 500 pages and
Is The spiciest and cheapest war book published
Price only > 80
Cal IION.-Some Of our Agents have taken adj
vantage Of the great popularity aud large size Of
TINS work to raise the price o. - and - 30 per COW
The public hereby notified that the, have no
right TO charge more than 8 ~ Send for circulars
Address
JONES BROTHERS co, Philadelphia, Pa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
Texas Democracy.

~ r
Marion county, Texas, y being
actively canvassed by the Democrats
ia their peculiarly effective manner.
Ona letter from Jefferson says
f"The mob Of Ku- Kluxers 70
tho rounds every night. The morn.
ing question is, "What did the Ku.
Kfnxers last night2" They visited
q shoplast evening and killed one ne
gro and bent another almost to death.
The charge against the negroes was
that they would not abandon the
Loyal League and join the Democrat
III Hiuhs
3 Another letter Of subsequent date
says:
ssThe killing goes bravely on. Last
1ikht twp white men we're killed at
the same place where the negroes
were the night before. There can be
no doubt that the same party 10 do
ing it all I.Phey can be identified,
but those who know them are afraid
10 testify. = 49, Many have dis
charged fron their employment all
freedmen who have declined to join
the Democratic Club.ta* ~ =
Things arc terrible here and getting
WORSE. Every one asks inIthe morn
ing aWhoaNas killed last night Pr
s'How many fslggaa szsss 8tll h
4 These are theinoarnate fiends, who
in consonance with. their northern
demo- ratic allies, are 80 clamoroul
for the withdrawal If the troops from
the South, sothat the Ku-Klux de-
mocracyi may gorge themselves OF
loyal blood. to- cry g filsrfaosepi
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
This cannot be well DOM,

iton. Thiacannot be well dono, ex-
cept by cooperation through club orr
carnations The Registry law goes
into effect on the FIRST Monday of
September, and these organizations
are indispensable to the propee en-
forccment of this. law, calculated to
maintain the purity ofthe ballctboxs
and to prevent democratic fraudulent
voting. Golto work; callyour town
ship meetings at.the usaal placcs OF
holding elections; organize your
clubs and report their proceedings
and officers to the COURIER, circulate
the COURIER and other documents
among the doubtful, and victory
over the re-vamped and galvanized
Confederacy, awaits you in November
as signal us that which you achieved
over these same traitors at vicks-
burg, Gettysburg, and Appamattox.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
Cor the CouRlER.)
! More of Mackinac.
MAcKINAo, Mich,
Aug. 10th, 1863.

Yon know, MIR. editor, what it is !
suppose to be cut short in the midst
Of an editorial by the arrival OF the
snail" Well, the mail boat whistled
the other day before l had finally
fin shed my first epistle, and SO l
will resume.
Custom is ABOUT equally divided
in regard to the photography Of the
name of this town and island, some
spelling it Mackinaw, and some as
above; the last time ! gave you the
final ", this time use the c; SO you
can choose between :hem. This is
one of the earliest settled towns in
the West, and one of the earliest
Catholic missions in this part Of the
country. A large majority of the
population now is Catholic. A Pres
byterian mission was also establish
ed here nearly thirty years since,
but it has been relinquished some
time, and the house in which their
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
butcher Grant. >

7f'Aii thsl eminent military writers
of Europe and America have united
In placing Gen. Grant at the head Of
the great captains of modern times,
and as an officer who accomplished
the greatest results with the least
possible sacrifice of human life.
There is one eminent dissentor.
however; from this opinion. We al.
tide to Col John P. Irish, the editor
of the State Press, at Iowa City, and
the candidate of the Ku-Klux de-
mocrncy Of this Districtfor Congress.
Heinvariably characterizes Grant as
the s'great butcher"
The Register suggests that this ep-
tibet may be applied, because Grant
and his men managed to butcher So
many OF Irish's friends, who with
bloody hands were waging a bitter
war against the nations life.
However this may be, Col. John P
will not mako many votes hereabouts
except with the greybacks-by
callingthe idol of the soldiers aButch
erGrant."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
The Copperhead.

The best and bitterest political poem or
tho day, IL the following, by John Hope
~. It first appeared in the Bucyrus jour
or all the fictitious men we've seen,
Existing now or long since dead,
No one was ever known 10 mean
As him we called = Copperbead;
A draft evaiing CoPperhead;
A rebel aiding cOpperhead.
A growing, slandering. a5&a I
Vicious. s,ats Rights copperhead.
From him the decencies Of life
And all its conrtesies have fed;
III lives in fretful fActiOus strife,
testy, tOuchy COpperhead,
A negro-fearing oOpperhead;
"A rebel-cheering copperhead;
An unleaFned, un-licked,
Oft spurned, oft whipped,
Doughfaced, bringing c0pperhead.
When ssSave the Union was the cry,
. And thousands for the Union bled,
The Nations right he did deny
To save itself-this c0pperhead,
A6on OF Liberty copper head;
A Golden Circle copperhead;
A scheming, lying,
Screaming, flying,
Mean, Canadian copperhead.
When Southern miscreapts designed
Their helpless prisoner blood to she'd,
And Libby Prison undermined;
Who then approved9 The copperhead;
The soldier shooting cOpperhead;
The patriot-hooting copperhead;
The war-abasing.
A d-refusing,
Crime excusing copperhead.
And Andersonvilie's murdered dpadq
Who victorv's hour did long delay?
The traitorous, .reacherous cope r i sad;
The crime creating copperhead;
Assassinating copperhead,
Misunderstanding,
Wrath-inviting,
Death delighring copperhead,
When widows mourn their lonely lot,
And orphan children wept their dead?
Who said theirj just deserts they got?
The Northern rebel copperhead.
The widow-li beling copperhead;
The grief der iding copperhead;
The false, conspiring,
Citv-firing,
Nor wou.an's grief, nor orphans tears,
Nor even v nations honored dead,
Are sacred from the jibes and sneers
Of every brutal copperhead;
Each church aspersing copperhead;
Each preacher-cursing copperhead;
Each Union hating,
War-creating,
Repudiating copperhead.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
[For the CouRIER.l fs5gs ;,as
Not Here Shall I be Satisfied.

[F0r the CouRIER.l ts5sf .,.ts
Not Here Shall I be Satisfied.
Not in this world whore sorrow spreads a
And pail Of dsrkness on the heart be-
Far darker than the silent disma al tom ON. 5
Not here shall / be fully satisfied.
Not here where nankind bend . sefviie
& knee, q 5gg hi Nisx lffiaN ass NJ
And mould their willing cheeks 10
scornfu1 pride;
Not in this dxrksol world Of misery,
Not here shall be fully satisfied.
Not in this gloomy vale of woe and tears,
Not in tais land of slavish hate and
The heart too oft--aias is wrung with
Not here shall / b fuily satisfied.
No:-the spiritso often vexed with thorns.
& That thickly bristle round her daily
path fs -tss. MI
Would shun the bitter taunts-ths sne,rs
and scorns,
which this cruel world too surely hath.
But TO that blessed land beyond the skies,
4 That land whore saints immortal glori-
hed;
When Christ the king shall hid my spirit
Then, o then. / shall be satisfied.
N. FIEHER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
NEW YORK NJ ARK ETS.

New York, Aug. 10.
Cotton firm at Doc for middling up
lands So
Flour dull at 8,l5M9, 40 for ex-
ira state; 8,14(nlO,50 for extra
Westerns 8,sO@l3.OO for round Hoop
Ohio.
Wheat 2a3c lower.
Corn l,20@1,2l for mixed Wes-
tern afoat.
Oats lower sls@s3 for Western
afioat.
Pork quiet 2s,s292s,6s new mess;
28,62a28,75 old.
Beef quiet.
Cut meats steady.
Lard firm at lsiG119 for steam;
19aal9s kettle rendered.
Whisky firm.
Sugar quiet at l1@l1s Cuba.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
= Organize! Organize!l

We appeal to the loyal men Of this
county TO organize themselves, in ev-
cry township, into Republican clubs
without farther delay
Issues of the most momentous i'm
poftancc are to be solved ut the bal
lot box ia November. The venom
Gus, fostering remnants of an effete
corrupt and reasonable oligarchy,
overthrown on the field of battle, af.
ter costing the. nation FIVE hundred
thousand lives, and FIVE thousand
maltons O. money, is now banding
together with their allies and sympa-
thisers Of the North, for the purpose
OF accomplishing the same ends they
fought for from Sumpter to Apo
mattax.
Tour adversaries publicly proclaim
III their platform that all the acts of
Congress touching reconstruction
I. are unconstitutional, revolutionary
and void" Their candidate for the
9eice-Presidency openly declares
that the President to be elected by
them if possible;-should use the
mailed arm Of the military, to over
throw Congress, and tcrrorize the
Supreme Court into submission. if
necessary, for their reasonable pur-
poses. Their leading men in the
South, returning from the New York
Convention joyfully announced to
the In paroled rebel constituencies,
that they had assurances from the
platform, candidates, and temper Of
the Democracy, that everything
iohght for under Lee and johnson in
the front, would be gained by the
!, election ofSeymour and Blair. An
other bloody Democratic war against
the nations life, is apparently moro
iminent now than when you elected
the martyred Abraham Lincoln Pres
ident, in 1860. If by your apathy,
and over weening confidence You al
low the election of Seymour and
Blair to go by default, you become
parttceps criminis to the carnival OF
anarchy, internicine strife, reputation
Of public and private credit, and gen.
eral bankruptcy and ruin, that will
almost certainly ensue. Bnt we
need not, cannot, must not be beaten.
The precious bloodof your comrades,
brothers, sons, and fathers, cries out
from an hundred bloody battle fields
against the accomplishment of such
an atrocious doubly damned result.
The sacred debt you owe their wild
ows and orphans, protests before
high heaven, against allowing the
butchers ofAndersonville, Libby and
Fort Pillow to become the custodi-
ans Of their pension rolls.
Your duty to the living and to the
dead, to yourselves and to the State
requires that all this blood all this
money all this unreasonable har.
vest of human woe, shall have not
been laid upon the altar of your coun-
try in vain. 1t requires that the
great cause of Human Liberty, and !
Equal Rights, good government, f.
nancial integrity, and political peace
and quiet fought for to a successful
conclusion under Grant in the field,
shall befnally ,gloriously, consumated |
under Grant in the Presidential
chair.
To secure these benignant results
demands constant, intelligent unit
ring labor, from this day to the cleo
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

81 alsrlLtaEIla 4llK1Ts. 4 HT
v,.,e,Su ~ Louis, Avg ~
Flour quiet and Arm supers Z, 00@
700; extfs I, 50aS, R6s lsiiH W ssah'}
Wheat firm for choice grades, 9th
err qualities irregular. apdeEdaa
Corn, 92a96.
Oats 50a63c.
Rye LIS.
Provisions quiet.
Pork %, 7602p, QQ 4yts, sr,Ye,sp
Bacon Shoulders I3f@l3t.,
Clear sides III. saN'ssssshs
Lard 1871.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

coSSASOS WVAO AVbW - INV USCU Uy
the Methodists who have services
each alternate Sabbath; the minister
living on the mainland and spending
part Of his time here. It being the
Sabbath for him to be absent, we had
the pleasure Of hearing, in the morn.
ing, Rev. Mr.. Scudder, Of New York,
who was born in India, son Of old
DR.. Scudder, for 30 many years a
missionary in India. In the after-
noon the pulpit was filed by q minis
tor from Iowa.
I meant, in my last, TO say = few
more words in regard to the great
Limestone Arch. There are reilly
two arches. Approaching the shore
from east, you see but one, the high.
est, but coming from the Southeast,
you have the lower one before you,
under which you climb before you
getlinto the passage that leads under
the main arch. These great gate.
ways beneath. the arches seem 10 have
been formed by the soft rock crnm.
bling away below, little BY little, UNI
til the rain-torrents found . pas
sage through and they have been
y4fl sit ~ -p.s.g -. ~ y
carrying il away below while the
arches above remain, II seems in
evitable, however, that at no distant
day they will all ornmble down, and
wo betide the Adventures that may
20 down with them.
An object Of much interest here is
the u. s. Fort. This has always
been esteemed IN important point in
case Of war with Great Britain. Tie
Fl. Commands the Strait perfectly,
and from it there is q wide and
beautiful prospect. It is held and
keptin excellent condition by about
the working force Of one company
Of Uncle Sans blue coats, viz: .
Capt. q I'd Lieut.. and fifty enlisted
men. From its threatening brow,
every evening the sunset gun bids
farewell to the departing day. edlf
We have been somewhat disap
pointed in the matter Of fishing here
for although there are plenty Of the
inny tribe here, they are not to b
| caught by hook and line. Men who
give their time to the business and
use nets, catch laage quantities o
White fish and Trout. You can hav.
q fine Mackinac Trout, or Whit
| fish just from the water for Ii or q
cents. Sometimes they catch . Trou'
weighing 80 Or 40 lbs. $685. ST
Mackinac is,a favoritei summer re
sort, and there are many here, o.
have been, from our crowded, heat
ed cities to breathe the pure, fresh
cool air; to battle in the clear, beauti
full waters Of the lakes, and to rest
Yours, &c. 1900. b.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

Gov. Seymour not only never own
ed Government bond, but, acting as
one of the trustees Of savings bank
in Utica, which bank invested some
of its funds in Government bonds, he.
at meeting Of the trustees, made .
motion directing the treasurer TO sell
all the Government bonds as not be-
ing safe investment. The motion
did not carry, because the majority
of the trustees were sensible, loyal
men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

A. J. DoNELsoN is out for Seymour.
We understand that Donelson claims
that lie once ran for Vice President
with q man named Fillmore.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

Proclamation-forger Howard is to
be assistant editor of Brick Pome-
roy's new paper. }Flta
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
NE " YORK RAlLROADSIOCK
AND MONEY MARKETS.
1890 a6 New York, Aup. 10

20 ~ " New YORK, Aug. -. ~
Gold Last. u i4is
S Coupons -Sixes 81 1l3a; 5:2o's LIST
lib; I'd 1888; Sd 1103; new lO75;
81 1911; 1O:40's 1O8.
Railroad stocks steadier. y
Pacific mail 98s. IT a9o
New York Central--l22t.
Erie 49i.
Illinois Contra! 143.
North Western 79s preferred 79..
II. l. G74.
Burlington 4 Quincy ITO.
Waba sh 49I.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, Aug. 10. /

Flour firm for old. 2ii 4 81
Wheat dull and lower No 2 t73aM,
l74. ~ EsasssH3 y n a atid Es,s4a4
Corn firm and quiet No 99aalOo;
No 2 98i. tf4'8sl
Oats firm.53s (D53l. si ~
NJ Rye irregular l29(0l81.
Barley irregular, No2i165. sbse,
Provisions quiet.
Pork 20, 25a29,5O.
Lard firm Is. soy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

A brave Young Mormon has pro
posed for ten of Brigham Young's
thirty-fve manageable daughters.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
Ranpageous.

7 emocracy has received its high
est development in New York City,
where the villainies Of the City Hall
thieves, and the burdens of taxation
arc becoming simply unindurable.
It is no clean out this Angean sta
bic, where democracy has gone 10
seed, that the lovely, gentle; honest,
sweet scented concentrated essence
of Democracy, Brick Pomeroy estab
fishes his new daily in that city. y.
Hear missionary Pomeroy ID his
lastpaper: NH 4g
awe aim to an education of the peo-
pie to the conduct of their robbers,
and if the editor of the Citizen (Dem-
ocrat) has . good record, hs has
nothing to fear. We wish a seat
nearer the fire-we deem itnow time
to bother the game of Eastern misers,
gold -grabbers, bond-holders, and City
Hall thieves in office, who ROB TIE
Taxpayers Of New York Of millions
each year. And you may damn the
LA Crosse DEMooRAr--or its editor
may call us wolfish if you please
az wolfish we shall be when it comes
e Swapping the teeth Of truth into
the legs o( those who plumber and
run, to run and plumber again. a'e
= IS 4 g +
A democrat after democrat, or 9
democratic official, for that cardinal
virtue Of democracy, to-wit; stealing,
is refreshing spectacle. Upon the
principle ofsetting q thief TO catch q
thief, Pomeroy cannot fail of winning
distinction in his raids after the New
York democratic thieves.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

ID ..I.glfI ~. IiIt9lF 4ttI1tIn Ifp NJ, Mlfl49
no The vigilanters are going for the
Democracy In Indiana. iaf a5-S
They recently hung five ofthem
AZ Seymour for the trihingl offences
of n, murder, robbery, arson 10. 7 Net
Democratic loss , votes. 5a.l..s,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
Valuable 4 Coal Land
81 'i IS For Sale 4

]. il offer for sale ~ . crest bargain a j
acres Of Coal. Land, situated one mi
South 81 the B. q N. r. IL, and II miles
WEST or Ottuniwa, asaHi lslltld iin g1i
i, For particulars inanirs nj 7. A. Parkin-
son on the pre,nises, pr By letter 70 A.
Sd Iowa. ~ +. A. PARKINSON.
gAdkust uses dime aSt{'iafff
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

ta A recent canvass Of the Auburn
IN. - State prison; gave Seymour
$50 and Grant 02votes. The stripes
are going Tor Seymour aUnimous-
IL, ~ NH 1919 = Il tss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20
Republican Economy versus
Democratic Extravaganoe.

sssssssszsRp .rssxsrsrzrxyvwzsSswrv
Republican Economy versus |
Democratic Extravaganza. |
Hon. James G. Blaine, one OF the
ablest members Of Congress, for long
time representativsfrom Maine, made
a speech July I'd, in which Ne co,xl
olusively refates thelying state ~
Of Che CoppsrA u pFs abod ~
extravaganza pd Hd eional 10
Wep1blo All TT Abl{ dS6h1
ment that " cam A. Foom tor, r.
call the special attention of our read
ers to the unanswerable facts, backed
up by the official figures with which
Mr.. Blaine clinches his statements,
He says:
at is important at:the outset, t0N,
clear understanding and 'clesr comp
parison Of Government expenditures
at the present time and the period
Immediately preceding The war, to-
distinguish Between those expenHi-
lures which we're The Inevitable bon.
sequence Of the rebellion, land there
tore unavoidable, and those which
may be to;a certain extent controlled
BY the discretion and tho fidelity Of
Congress. Of those expenditures,
which are theb direct oot-growth Of
the rebellion, ! count the interest on
the war debt and the pensions and
bounties tosoldiers and sailors. These
are expenditures which are not dis.
cretionary but are inpefativolya de-
manded, unless she nation isprepared
on the one h,.nd, vi deffaud il sl crediT
tors, or on the other to turn its back
on the brave men who riskcd every
thing that tho Republic hight Sur
tive. fsi Taoi noe a4aoi qyia Esaf91so
THE annuallintorest on the public
debt amounts to one hundred and
twenty-nine million six, hundred and
seventy eight thousand seventy eight
MN fnr tia vas, will -ha All = = Am
ion three Kindred and (; 40 .,.o.s.rd
dolalrs md the, bo.nt;a: dna ana
payable will require about thirty
which are NOT discrat;onsfv Iamoun3I
To tho large aurraoafA ~ ,tnh Sl~s thpn
hnndred srd a;rs;. ,r N r An, o =
.,vell n;gb tIhl i; aas "a ns5Sz SxsIsa.s
- so.3hs Ssoal 80. 49,. ~. 49, ~
have inst s,,tarea eTha sso. sh st -
Ia,ua rronnrt;.r .,,e a.,, s
Is 81. resnls ~, : = s No ~ = ,'.,ss
ro;ds tls : Ioss !. 49, x = 49,
l;rat;ors - os "hl;r 'c,.ad;to =,
On. haro;,. soId;a,', -. ~. 80 ~
Ton ,o,,sa.oss - ~ s a. o.s - ~ =,
nrasssf ~ sha .,.,LS;. 49, ~ y ;.'I !.
az - ds.... ~ pay 49, ~ ~ =
80 srt,sv. -. y ,.a .huso Snponal.S.'
n g - ,.,!s : IA wS,aa-yl ~
aa ~ - sne' "nu MnOeseI
th.l"h 49, ~ w.. 81 :n0'n Rloposs'
49, 'D W pus sAo .u, 'ene 1919 y
~ s.av un ~ .un 'uuuoiy reee.ul
t"Sa Ie.h 0Yuu.as,on: ,s..u an9iss ~.
.a1o. = -. Il De.nocl.''v! 1tycuoose
~ ~ " o,s H. s' sn.. Posa.le'as ~slooac
" E a. suo s,o,y " ~. -..aa.l. ILL g
Govo ~, s o enn .Io s1puru.suro s;a =
~ n, : lol .llo nSo"1y9a. wulcn
a. s s5 ,Io. Sosuu 'n0 apP'DP'aaslouS "to
Exacnt;va la,;a,at y 80 ond ;a ~ a.,
exnansas n a''S ~ aoa nno s9 no
Enr tha Arrs., - % ho oys oso ~ ~
For The Maay, - .'g - S0i, ono no
80 JAW navy .i.VAC y0Vo,VVVV w
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

cHzCAGo LIVE sT0cK MAR
& ai@ns.s {, 7.K.ET.od 1t.,i, to,,g.,t
118 llaol Chicago, Aug 49, |
Receipts Cattle, 3 cars; hogs, 2e
cars; sheep 8 cars.
Cattle Extra, SC, tOQ56,75; fair to
good, 81, oo@s, 37a; Stock rs, y ,oO@-
$4,25. a'T9 e 'silsfq Rnsis q
Hogs Extra, So 75@ss,87a good
to choice, $9,373(19, 63a. s9i9f
Sheep-Choice, s4,5o@4,7h good,
a, 0o94, rs. p ags aa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-20

Chicago Times admits that
therewas fifteeen totwenty Thousand
persons at the recent great Republi-
can meeting at Chicago, and straight
way attempts to prove in six NOR.
tai columns, that was . failure
We shall next have this astute organ
showing up the Elephant in his great
character as a mouse, or Noah's
flood as . gentle spring shower.