davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
Tzy- We fear our mail arronpcm,

TS" We fear our mail arrangements
from little Rock here will prove failure
at least, so far, it has proved. And
We fear connection with boats at Darde-
nellie will not be made with any certain
tainty. Still we will hope for the best
and give the new arrangement thorough
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
Mayors Notice.
CITY OF VAN BUREN, ARk.!

Aug. l7th, 1860
VVTUEREAS.th the requisite and legal mum.
w ber of citizens, voters of the city OF
Van Buren. County of Crawford and State OF
All ei,ayor Uf "rne'tityrSf WIN Siii burcn aiorc-
said to cause Il meeting OF the legal voters OF
said city, to be held for the purpose of vot-
ing upon the adoption or rejection Of an act
of the legislature Of the State of Arkansas
entitled An act for the better regulation
Of Public Schools in citiAs and towns" APP
proved, Feb. 4, 1863.
Now TuERfFogE, John T. Lyttlc, Mayor
of the city of Van Buren, aforesaid, do hereby
give notice that a meeting of the legal voters
of said city of Van Buren, will be holden at
the Court House in said city. on
Monday, August Goth, 1869,
ut 10 O'clock ~ M, of said day, to cast their
votes upon the question OF the adoption or
rejection OF the above specified Act of the
Legislature of Arkansas, and for the further
purpose of electng Sir School Directors for
said city Of Van Burcn.
Gwen under my hand ut the city Of Van
Buren, aforesaid this Eth day OF Aug, 1869.
JOHN 7. LYTTLE, Mayor
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
United States Commissioner Court.
VAN BuRrS, ARKs., August "a, '6o.
Before JAMES O. CHURCHILL, Esq,

VAN BuRES, ARKs., August "a, o.
Before JAMES O. Churchill, Esq
Commissioner:
The following cases have been disposed
of since our last report;
United States vs. James Mcfarland, physi-
cian-not pay ing special tax; discharged
L. 5. Vs. Henry c, lIariis-introducin2
spirituous liquors Into Indian country guilty
Held TO bail, $3.50 for appearance.
L. 5. vs.. Nelson llowcll-larceny guilty
committed in default OF bail, $500.
L. 5. vs.. James Datt-introducing spirit
uous liquors into Indian country; guilty
held; bail $50
L. :. vs.. Simpson llall-introducing spirit
uous liquors into Indian country; guilty
committed in default $50 bail.
L. 5. VS.. James Iackson-introducing splr-
ituous liquors into Indian country.
L. 5. vs.. Isham Peters and Jesse Lewis
larceny; guilty; Peters gave bail. Sloo fol
appearance in November; Jesse Lewis com
mttcd in default of $500 bail.
u. s. vs.. Marsleal-larceny; not guilty
discharged.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

EF- A Georgia paper says that some
farmers there who formerly cultivated
fifty acres of land and got an equal mum
Dor of bales of cotton, get an equal
now from twenty acres. They
prepare the land and cultivate better than
formerly, and their products are increas-
cd thereby at a much less expense.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

EI We notice that the ass-tute''
clerk Of Crawford county advertises in the
Fort Smith .New Ere that the sheriff will
commence the sale Of lands belonging to
delinquents, for the non payment Of tax
es, Oh the 9th Of September, which is
Sunday He does not say whether the
sale will commence at the ringing of the
bell or not. The New Era has some ten
or twelve subscribers in Crawford coun-
fv
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
SnERIFFS SALE.

MILL be sold at public Auction on tllt
w 18th day of Sept 1869. ut the Court
House door In the city Of Van Buren,. Craw.
foid County. Ark, between the hours of II
O'Clock and two O'Clock. p. m, to the highest
and last bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
The VIZ + Sec. 2S, Town 10, Range 30 "
levied on l,y me as the property Of James G.
Mathews. to satisfy an execution against him
in favor Of Aug. J. Ward and l.. c. South
mayd. to me directed by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Crawford county.
ii. ;. ANDERSON. Sheriff
(raMfnrl CnuntN.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

GE- Maj ELIAS REcToR, who has been
to the Hot Springs for his health, return
cd home on the Gj6Soa, much improved
Also, CHARLEY Johnson, who gave us
good cheer from our railroad
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
e~O>

Ex5~ Up to our going to press, Mon
day, the american had not arrived from
Little Rock. She is undoubtedly delay
ed by the boats on the lower river not
coming TO time.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
SOUTH CAROLINA

Information has been received to the cf-
feet that large number of planters in
South Carolina have entered into con-
tract with an imWiGratiRRudreT' tmntse
laborers, the first ship load being in JAN
uary next One successful rice planter
has contracted for two hundred and fifty,
and Others ten, twenty, fifty, etc. No
payment is to be made until the Chinese
arrive and commence work Oh the plan
tatons. Many Southern planters arc
making application for them.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

E1- To prevent your hair from com
ing out, never let your wife catch you
kissing the nurse.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
NOTICE.

\ Special meeting Of the stockholders ofthc
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office OF the company
No. o. Tcbbett's Block. in the city Of Little
Rock, on enesday. the first day of Scptcm
Der. 1869. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. for
the purpose of authorizing the directors to
mortgage the road, property and lands of the
company. with its franchises. privileges and
apultcnanccs in order to secure the PAYMENT
OF such bonds of said company as the direc-
tors may deem advisable to issue also tor the
purpose of ratifying and confirming the in
crease OF the capital stock of said company to
SIX million dollars. and for the transaction Of
such othcr business rs may be brought be-
fore said meeting.
BY order fthc executive committee Of the
Board of Directors.
augl7 j. H. HANEI, Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
aug l7,'69-tf
NORTHWESTERN Border Railroad
COmpany,-r

Nur,,n Is nhER2mRa aGYvEN, that Book.
~ for receiving subscriptions To the capital
stock of the Northwestern Border RAILROAD
Co. in accordance with the charter of safe
Company, will be opened on the 23d of AlI-
gust, 1869, by the Commissioners appointed in
said charter. viz.
AT FORT SMIrH-By John +. Wheeler II
Mckee, Thos. flanagan, f. A. Brooks, J. Ken
ncdy, John Edwards. Il. NJ johnson, Ben
I. huval and f. j. Wooagc.
AT VAN BUREN-By Chas G. Scott Jesse
Turner. H. +. Thonmson a. NJ. Callahan and
Granville Wilcox.
AT FAYEETvLLE-By J. r. Pcttigrcw. J. d
Walker, j. II. Wilson. j. VI. Tuttlc and White
McC Hen.
AT BENToNvIrIp-By A. B. greenwood, A
W. Dinsmore W. W. Reynolds, J. Dinsmorc
and W. II Wilson.
Ar liUNTSvnLE--By James Mcdlock. Hen
ry Hays James T. Ilol, John Cassou and Dam
cl Boon, ..
Ar CARRoLLroy-By Tilforl Denton. Brad
ley Bunch, }. NJ. Pitman. G.. J. Crulnp nd 4.
a. Baker.
By the terms Of tie charter any three of the
above named Commissioners form uuoruln
to do business.
Yah Buren, Aug. II 1850.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
Lumber yard

have and will keep on hand as nearly as
possible general Assortment of Lum-
ber. VIII also, receive and forward orders
for any and all kinds Of Building Material
and pine Lumber, that may be wanted.
"a \ share of patronage is solicited.
$. Il. LYON,
aug l7,'69-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
The Eclipse.

Punctual to the time, as announced
in these columns on last Friday by
Prof. Alexander, tho great phcnomc-
ma of a total eclipse of tho sun, be-
gan on Saturday at h. 30 m. and ~
sec. p. m. and ended at $40; tho to.
tally lasting from 1921 to 1850.
The poverty of the Enlish Ian
gugc never appeared 50 apparent, as
in an effort to describe this the grand
est sight which has boon or will be
witnessed by this generation of poo
plc.
The Photographic party had splen-
did success, fully justifying tho long
journey and perplexing preparat-
ions. They obtained thirty four
Photographic negatives of the vari-
GUS phases Of the eclipse, the last one
exhibiting a very slight indication
of tho suns disc. Three were OBJ
tanned during totality, which display
the corona and red blaze beautifully,
and will form invaluable scientific
data.
The other sections of this party at
Burlington and Mt. Pleasant have
boen equally successful. The whole
party having obtained lis good
negatives which will be placed at
the disposal of the Government.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
The Conditions Of Health.

It Is idle toexpect health If the Precautions
necessary to secure 1t are neglebted. The hui
man Organization Is a delicate piece of me-
chanism, and requires as much intelligent
are requisits in the management Of the most
complicated combination Of levers, wheels
and pinions. :.
:. At this season of the year the body is pecu.
liarly sensitive, because 1t Is greatly weaken
ed, and relaxed by the continnons heat. The
wide open, Is a very different sort Of tegument
nom the compact dbrous covering which It
becomes under the action of the winters
cold. The muscles, too, are comparatively
haccld, the nerves tremulous, the blood poor,
and the whole frame less capable Of enduring
weather. These Indications Of q depressed
condition of the vital forces are SO many UNI
mistakable hints that nature needs reinforc-
Ordinary stimulents will not effect this OBJ
strengthen. The only preparation which can
be depended upon to impart stRrninal vigor
to the system, and enable It to endure the Or
deal of the heated term without giving way
under the pressure, is HOSTETTER'S SToM.
SO harmless, SO utterly free from the draw
backs which render many Of the powerful
astringerts employed in medical practice
mort e. cure sha nat aY b fny ore
ed Without fear to thi feeblest female Invalid,
or the most delicate child. The cathartic and
Alternative vegetable Ingredients, which are
combined with those Of q tonic nature in its
composition, keep the bowels moderately free
and perfectly regular, while the work ofinvig-
GRAFTON is going on. The finest blood depur-
ents which the herbal kingdom affords are
also among its components, So that 1t recruits
purlfies and regulates the system simulta-
neously.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
Sold.

Tho Directory of the ST. Louis 4
Cedar Rapids Railroad Co., met in
special session in this city yesterday
all boing present except Jones of Da.
Wis and Taylor, Of Wapello.
After thorough discussion the road
bed, right of way, stock, franchises
&c. Of all sorts ot..that companyswere
sold to the eastern Construction
Company" composed Of men reputed
wealthy and experienced in Railroad
building, from Ballstown and Sarato-
ga New York.
They take tho assets, as they are
end commence work at once stipula-
ting to finish tho road to Sigourney
by Aug. l 1870 and to Cedar Rapids
BY Fcby. 1871. The right is re.
served to the No. Mo. Railroad Com
pany, to lease tho entire line of it at
any time for 33s por cent of its gross
earnings.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We are pain
ed to learn through the Keosaqua
Republican, that our old friend and
fellow-comrade in the army, Lieut..
B. +. Pearson, of Van Buren, county,
was very severely injured on last
Saturday, by the kick of a mule,
breaking both his upper and lower
jaws, and knocking out several of his
teeth. His injuries were so severe
as to render him insensible for seve-
raj hours; but after careful examine
ton and dressing of his wounds ~
the Surgeon, they were considered
not fatal, and he is now in fair way
of recovery.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
Doctor Hinsey

las opened an office on Green, be-
tween Main and I'd streets, where no
can be consulted by his old friends
and the public generally. With an
experience of twenty years-fifteen
of which has been in this county,
feel confident Of giving satisfaction.
Consultation visits made to all parts
of the county, and to all points on
the Railroads.
Surgery and Obstetrics a speciality.
1une 4-dw3m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
The Eclipse Elsewhere.

From tho scientific parties at Shell
lyvillo Ky. Springfield Ills. Burling-
ton, Des Moincs, Boone and Jefferson
Iowa, we learn that tho same glori-
GUS weather prevailed which we had
here, and that the Astronomical and
Photographic experiments made at
all these points as we'll AS here, will
enure greatly to the advancomnt OF
knowledge and science.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
The Eclipse.

| BY PROF. STEPHEN ALEXANDER L. L. d.
The succession of the phenomena
during the total eclipse Of Saturday
last, and which all could observe was
very accurately that indicated in tho
Daily Courier Of Friday. The times
as then given were only approxima-
tory, obtained by a comparatively
rough deduction from the moro ac-
curate calculations for other places
near by. The moon anticipated the
time of first contact as thus indica-
ted by a few seconds.
The beautifully brilliant crisps of
the small fragment remaining just
before the eclipse became total, as
seen appeared rough, as usual, and
with . ;. ,ndency to break. The CO.
,ona ,ro .s r;s ;ble before the last rays
of the sun had dis appeared, and just
before that happened, anosner ana
very peculiar appearance W.. no''c. :
ed, which looked like q reflection "
the narrow crescent and oil on the
eastern limb of the sun, extending
beyond the moons western limb, and
t ersecting tho circular edge there,
the whole being like figure eight
turned sidewise. (oo)
Thirty-fve excellent photographs
were taken, the three, during tho to-
tality being especially SO, and one
just after tho sun had como out,
which set exhibits the corona in its
brighter parts. The thermometer
in the shade sank 60, and in tho sun
from go to go.
The bright projections seen in diff
ferent directions around the moon,
appeared to some eyes white through
out, to others red with the bare eye,
and thon in tho telescope white,
changing to pale rose color, inclin-
ing to violet, like tho glacier or the
iceberg. when seen near sunset
These very beautiful appearances
have heretofore been examined by
tho spectroscopo, and the luminous
solar clouds-for like such they seem.
to bc-been found to DO in part COM
posed of hydrogen, ono of the consti-
tuents of water. Very careful ar
rangements were made for the rcpitl-
ton of that examination, especially
near Des Moines, at burlington, .nu
at shelbyville, KY.
OF all the phenomena which we are
ever permitted to view, those of the
total eclipse of the sun are the most
lawfully grand" and at the same
time exquisitely beautiful, and among
the things in which the scientific OBJ
servers felicitate themselves as well
as feel thankful, that all was set in
the beautiful frame work of a spot pic
turesque as is this, and having a sky
of unsurpassed purity.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
From the Daily Courier of Tuesday.
The Other Side

Ex-Shoriff Derby was over to
Blakesburg Sunday and heard an
entirely different story Of tho Wal
laco-Holligan tragedy from tho one
current here.
He had it from q man who heard
the testimony at tho Coroners inquest
that Holligan and tho boy Hook,
pitched into Wallace after the lattors
fight with the boy and boat him al
most to death, and that he (Wallaco)
is now in a critical condition on that
account, and that ho finally stabbed
his principal antagonist Holligan in
self defense, and TO save his own life.
We presumo tho preliminary trial
yesterday will bring out all the prin-
cipal facts in the case, meantime all
good citizens must doploro tho mob
spirit which prevails in that section,
and which threatens summary pun
ishment if their ideas Of Justice arc
not complied with.
LATER.-Since writing tho above,
the prisoner Wallace has arrived
here in charge of the Sheriff Of Mon
roe county, and is now lodged in our
jail for safe keeping, there being no
secure place for confinement in Mon
roe County where the offence was
: He had his preliminary trial yes
terday, before Squire Temple, near
and was committed tor
in the first dogree,t oiawait his
trial at the next term of tho District
Court of the county where the MUIR
der was committed, which convencs
we understand in November next.
We have heard two entirely differ
-. stories about the circumstances
g .ho = "air, from parties who were
:. ..to.a.. at the Coroners In
uest ond suhm;t he foregoing with
What wc have heretofol> p'
s all the information yet
,osscssion.
Wallace was defended in tho pre-
minary trial, by Casey h Yocum,
nd has retained here Hendershott
Burton.
His face, head, and arm seemed to
Q badly bruised up from some cause
r other, when We saw him in Sheriff
'edwells domicil this morning.
There arc 8 men and two boys for
arious grades of offence now con-
ned in the County Jail.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
Arrested.

Geo. W. Wallace, tho man who
murdered James Holligan as report
cd IN our Saturdays paper, was
arrested on the Same evening Of tho
tragedy, in the brush near by his
house, which is some 9 miles west of
Blakesburg. He has been in the
hands of the officers of the law ever
since, and is having his preliminary
trial to day in Moravia.
Two or three meetings OF intensely
excited people have deem held in that
vicinity threatening to hang him if
he is bailed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
G. SIS. w. r. r.

The Grand River Republican print
cd at Tronton, County scat of Grun--
dy County Missouri comes to us fla
ming with capitals and booming
with cannon over the triumph in that
city by a vote Of s to | Of n PROPOSE
tion in favor of giving $50, 900 to the
Leavenworth, Cameron and Ottum-
wa Railroad.
Col Frank Sutton, for many years
tho accomplished Chief Clorls in the
Adiutant Gems. Office of this State,
has resigned his position to take the
place OF Railway p. 0. Clerk on the
Northwestern road between Clinton
and Cedar Rapids.
Gen. Baker has indeed lost a very
valuable assistant, and his new em.
ployers have gained a helping hand
that will never DO found wanting.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
From the Daily Courier of Tuesday
Personal.

Prof. Hines of Dickinson College
at Carlisle, Pa. and his corps of Pho
tographcrs left for their homes last
night.
Prof. Alexander, of Princeton Col
loge N. J. and Gen'l N. N. Halsted,
of Newark, N. J. leave this evening
accompanied by their assistants.
We are quite sure we but re-echo
the sentiment of this entire commu-
nifty when we say that tho inter-
course between these distinguished
gentlemen and all their assistants
with our people has been of the msot
agreeable character, and that tho
good cheer and well wishes of all
tho people of Ottumwa and vicinity
go with them to their homes on the
Atlantic.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12

CURIOSITY FouND.-Isaac III. Lo-
gan, living across tho river, of tho
COURIER family, recently found. a
huge Mastoden tooth, which had re,
Gently been washed out of sandy
bank in favino on his promises.
We have no doubt but tho balance
OF the anatomy Of this wonderful ami
NAL belonging to an met species is
imbeded therea'1. II
Mr.. Logan, kindly presented this
mammoth tooth to the scion lifc par.
ty here from Princeton, N. j., who
will deposit it in the museum of tue
College there.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
From the Daily Courier Of Monday.
Norway Oats.

David Burton, Esq, of Green
Township, presented us this morning
with some specimen stalks OF oats,
OF the Norway variety, tho seed OF
which he purchased in Now York
last spring, which cost him $1,000
per bushel.
The head OF one of the stalks is
seventeen inches in length, and con-
tains 223 grains of plump, well de-
veloped oats. The stalks arc from
four to five feet high, and grow SO
strong that there is no danger OF
them falling down.
The creek, during the high water,
ran through Mr.. Burton's field of
oats, and failed to wash their oats
down.
It is the opinion of Mr.. Burton
(Which is fully corroborated by the
specimens before us) that this is the
best variety of oats for the farmers
in this section to grow, and that Or
dlnarily 100 bushels to the acre of ii
can be raised.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
Pennsylvania Railroad.

This magnificent Railroad has re-
Gently absorbed tho Pittsburg, TT.
Wayne & Chicago Railroad, by a
long lease, which gives them, undor
one management, tho most direct and
comfortable route from Chicago to all
points east that can be selected.
We have had occasion to travel
over this route frequently, from Chi
cagy TO many points cast, and inva-
riably found the cars palatial, tho
conductors gentlcmanly and accom-
modating, the engineers and brakes
mon Intelligent and careful, while the
eating houses along tho line arc tho
finest in America. Tourists and Gu
riosity-scekcrs should take this route
to enable them to witness the magni-
ficent scenery crossing tho Allegha-
mics, while the business man will find
ii combining speed, comfort and safo-
ty over any other road that wo know
OF.
juno 7-dwu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
Take Notice.

l have the following stray papers
which the parties interested will
please come forward and receive, to
wit:
A deed from A. G. to Charles
Smock.
A receipt from 7. Blgham to S. A.
Munroe.
An Invalid Pension certificate for
VIM. Bland for services in the Moxi-
can war, in CaptL II. Rousscau's
Company I'd Reg't Ind. Vols, signed
by the "Salt Boiler Tom Ewing
Secretary Of the Interior in 1916.
J. NJ. HEDRICK.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
At Taylor. Blake & Co.'S

%, 900 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER
mo humbug,-of tho best and Ia
test styles, is now opened to the pub
lie, at unusually low prices. Call
early, and make your selections, at
Taylor, Blake Z Cos.
ORNAMENT YOUR HOMES and
parlora with beautiful paintings,
chromos, &C., while you can buy at
half prico, at Taylor. Blake 4 Co.'S.
Now is tho time to buy your Paints.
You can find pure Linsced Oil, pure
Paints, put up in small and large
Cans ready for use, Of all colors.-
Collier Leads, st. Louis Lead and Oil
Co.'S Leads, Fahnestock Leads, and
other cheaper grades, with Varnish,
oil kinds, do. Glass, Brushes, &C., as
cheap as can be found in this market,
at TAYLOR, BLAKE & co.
SABBATH SCHOOLS should ex-
amino the immense stock of Sunday
School Books, rewards, and singing
books, Just received, and for sale low
er than can be had from any other
market, at Taylor, Blake 4 Cos.
ANY ONE IN WANT of School
hooks. miscellaneous books, blank
books, paper and paper goods of any
and all kinds, envelopes, sheet music,
&C., &C., should call at Taylor, Blake
&Co's.
CLOTH CURTAINS, numerous
styles Paper curtains, choice soleo-
tions-reduced prices,-at Taylor
Blake & Cos.
SHOULD ANYTHING IN THE
fancy line be wanted, for presents, for
the toilette; or a nice fan, remember
the place to buy il is at Taylor,
Blake 4 Co.'S.
GOLDPENS, DIAMOND pointed,
of the very best manufacture, war
ranted to give satisfaction. Also,
Faber's, and Gold pencils, all colors
and kinds, are kept in quantities, at
Taylor, Blake 4 Co.'S.
LONDON PORTER, good and re-
liable, and essence Jamaica Ginger,
for sale at Taylor, Blake 4 Co.'S.
TAYLOR, BLAKE & CO., the
oldest Drug and Book house in the
'oisy, t..l.er tl.s lead j.. p-rs saxsess, rs..o
wines and liquors, for medicinal pur-
poses; and patent medicine. And
their stock embraces. as complete an
assortment of everything in their
line as can be found anywhere
Their prices are as low as the lowest.
Please take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
Thanks.

DR.. J. NJ. shaffer, the accomplished
Secretary of the Iowa State Agricul.
tural Society has placed us under
renewed obligations for Far pass
for self and family to the annual ex-
hibition of Iowa's Industry, to come
on this year at Keokuk on the Ii Is,
Is and 18th days of September.