davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-03
s6- a CARD-sOU rHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.

a@ a CARD-sOUr rHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
To the Peopt: efSOuM Carolina:
The nbovo Company was Organized in 1865, in
consequence Of the Wholesale forfeiture OF southern
policies by Northern companies, Tho unparalleled
Of the enterprise has forced several Of these
companies to restore their sout crn policies from
Tho fact that they could not operate IN our midst
without tho appearance of honesty. . a.i
, We Keep all our money OF home to build up our
impoverished country--overy dollar, Of premium
being safely invested In tue state from which It is
rived. Tho insttuton Is purely Southern. nnd hence
should appeal with great forco to the patriotism
and sympathy. Of every Southern heart. a. s,sN IA
Ills pos our purpose 10 make war on othor com
panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered
by this purely Southern company-founded On
iotrr M '"lis s. G; - ;,t,o sts,se'a TO-
second to none on this continent. being nearly $500
to 500. 'Sp''''f'a.
Whenever and wherever we have presented the
claims Of this Company It has not only enlisted the
sympaihes Of our people, but has also secured their
hearty cooperation. We have secured 600 policies
in South Carolina ainee the 10Th OF February. We
number smons our Directors General Wade Hamp.
ton and Colonel VIM. Johnston, gentlemen well
known to every citizen Of South Osrolins. We sp-
peal personally to the people Of South Carolina TO
Southern institution. j. II. MILLER,
General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company,
No. 2S Broad street. Augusta. Ga.
; ~ 3. z. IUPPER,
Agent Charleston, 8. G.
Il. W. DEsAUssURs, M. D.,
Gtu Medical EIsmtner. rj
We oheerfilly recommend the above Company to
The patronage Of the oiiEens OF south Carolina.
Columbis. C.-J.is. Preston. j. P. Carroll, @. D.
Melton. &. w. Melton. J. D. Pope. u,
Oamden.-J. B. Kershaw. wm. III. Shannon, ". E.
Johnson. /"
sumter.-John B. Moore.
Yinnsboro'.-w. R 1obertson, j. B. Mccanta,
James Il Rion.
Yorkville.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Mo.
con, D. witherspoop, J. R. Bratton J. T. Lowry,
b. q. Mcoaw. -
AndersoD.-J. L. On.
BarnweI.-Jos. A. Lawton. James Paterson. John.
son Bagood.
olarendon.-Jno. I. Manning. T. O. Richardson,
Browne Manning cifit
.lre1 RRfKREHoxs IN cHiRLAsroS. 10
General JAMES rEeNNER, Messrs. PELzER,
RODGERS & co, JAMES II WILSON Esq, GEO.
b. WALTER. Esq. LEWIS p. sd6wRT, Esq.
august ID 70 .iv : giJT+r5' 2nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-03

REsIaNAT1oN OF La ToaRE EryAIIAsEDA APPOINT
ED COMMANDER. IN CHIEF. u;s ~ -
Havana, September 2. La Tore has resign
ed the command OF the, forces in the fEastorp
Departnent..i1 .:sasai, Il dr~ .c3i.oi Il ,i'l
'valmaseda ID appointed. com mallde In: chief.
with his headquarters in tho Reld.G ~ aaii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-03

aS TAX NOTICE.-OFRICE OF CITY
TREASURY, sRPrHMBEB, 1sr, lsso.-The third and
last instalnent OF TAX ON RRAL ESTATE for 1869 Is
due, and payable during the present month.
8. THOMAS,
sept1 8 City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-03
EUROPE.

tf,,hs I'll sr.r
PLEASURE TRIP OF THE EHsPBEss-ANorHER CON,
PARIs. August 8l.1The EmpFess Eugenie
, viii remnin at Ajaoolo O. day or two. She will
return to Paris some time Between tho Sd and
9th OF September. The Public says thnt tho
Emperor will give audiences To- visitors to-day.
TIE French Journals have received copies OF
a manifesto incltins insurreotion, signed "Ptes-
idehte de Comite, Brutus.r -.s
THE oARLIsT CHEF.
PARIS, August 8l.-Don Carlos has embarked
lat Giupuscoa for England. He has abandoned,
6pr the present, the attempt to provoke o
ing in Spain, and will await more favora-
opportunity. 5,.ls w#
vON nEUST AND BIBAIARCK.
LONDON, August 8l.-It is said that the quar-
4 rel between Austria and Prussia is likely to DO
amicably settled. Won Beust has made q
friendly overture to the Prussian government.
SURRENDER OF oARIIsr- cHIEFrAINs-REIE-
,,sglss a iFoRoEHENTs FOR CUBA. M. ;..r
MADRID,9 September 1.-TWO Carlist CHIEF.
tains have surenIered upon assurances that
their lives will be spared. - <
The government organs say that reinforce :
ments are about to sail sufficient to crush out
the Cuban rebellion. ,,,., -.'. se,,'... ,,i,
.!A THE CATHOLICS AND THE SCHOOLS. t.
DUBLIN, September 2.-Cardinal Cullen for
bids parents sending children to the national
model school on pain Of church punishments, !!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-03
Spffial Notifss.

NOTICE., THERESA soNNTAG, WIFE
OF OTTO soNNTAa, Dyer and scourer, residing 1t
No. 14l Market-street, south eide. do hereby give
notice that will carry business as Solo Trader
IN one month from the date hereof i-t'
auRust25 limo y THERESA soNNTAG.
ne THE srATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
OHARLEs1 on DrsrRICr-IN THE 'coMMon
pLRAs.-THB SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
va JAMES MAceMBER-A1TACHM
fRAIH & LOwNDES. PLAINTIFFS ATT oRNEYR
RAerdai. The PLAINTIFF did on the NINETEENTH DAT
oH FnpHuAHY, 1862 file his declaration against Tho.
detsndan who asit Ia sAid is absent from and with
ont the limits Of this State, and has neither wife nor
attorney kposn withiD the same, uron whom scopy
f tho said declaration might be served
u q Mer:tors orderSd, That the said defendant do
appear and plead to the said declaration on o, be-
fore the TWENTIETH DAT or FEBRUARY, which VIA
be in tho year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dsd and seventy, othor~ise anal and absolute tudg-
msnt will then be given and awarded against Him.
III 'G a. O. RICHMOND. c. O. p. :.
Clerks oico Charleston District February 10. 1859
March Z ,LsLs t.-riA 1e3mo1yt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-03
Spffial Motiffs.

Ga UNIVERSAL ADMIRATION HAS
been accorded MILK OF yIOLRTs as tho most ele-
gant akin beauher ever produced. both for efficacy
and elegance. Sold by all Druggists aud fancy goods
dealers. Wv. BaiNoKERHoFF. n. Y. soIo Agent
ior Amefica. ~ 1A4t1m --a sopi 8
,EeAARLEsGQQs0 GQQs0 4 aa;Sisff a6SVfi
AND BIS WIFE, Va ANNA; f. o,HEAB, ADMx.,
AND ANNA b. o.HgAR, Xxx. RT AL.-NoTIoE
TO oREDIIoBs.-In pursuance OF an orde. in tho
abevs cause. TO me directed by the Bon. r. B. OAR.
PENDLR, circuit Judge. hereby give notice to all
creditors Of the late JAhRs o'HEAR to,present and
prove their claims before me- before the yIasr
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT. NJ. l. WILKINS
Special Referee, No. "a Broad street.
July % ll sii H5.i.v.. 1e2W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-03
SCOTS TACTICS.
A REVISED .AND ENLARGED. ap1rl ON.

HOW TBE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CARoLiNA
BOUGHT TIE LAgRgNS RAILROAD.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
The Elliott Monument

The Weston Christian Advocate
of Cincinnati Ohio, says, in regard
to this Monument which claims the
attention of the host of friends here
abouts, of DR.. Elliott.
Rev. Wesley Dennet, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa, writes us letter, inclos-
ing a photograph in regard to pro-
posed monument over the remains OF
the late Rev. Chrlos Elliott, ID. d.
Tho monument is to be American
and Irish marble, IN seven sections,
the total height to be thirteen feet.
As DIR. Elliott's fame was National,
we doubt not there are many per-
sons, both East and West who will
feel it . privilege to contribute. 1t is
specially desired by the committee
having the matter in charge, that
Cincinnati should supply section 4,
which in specification is thus describ-
cd "American marble, 2 feet 2 inches
by 2 feet 2 inches: IS inches thick
beveled on l inch; depth ] inch.
At their meeting, Of Monday, Au.
gust I'd the Cincinnati Preachers
Meeting appointed a committee Of
three ministers and three laymen
brothers Wright, Moody, Van Cleve
Gamble, Scott, and White, to arrange
in regard to section 4 of the monu,
ment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
Good Nominations.

Capt. w. F. Vormillion and Com.
Sergt. Barton A. Ogle late SO Iowa,
have boon placed npon the county
ticket in Appanoose County; tho
former for Senator aad tho lattor for
Auditor. It is with pleasure that
wo learn of this recognition of the
staving good qualities Of u ID gen.
tlomen by tho wide awake Republi-
cans Of that county. They have
fought rebels in other contests, when
leaden lnissels wero used, and in this
contest with tho ballot thoy arc
fighting the same battle SO far as
principles are concerned, and will
without doubt to a certain extont
meet with their old foes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
Comfortable Soul.

A comfortable soul! How can q
man be comfortable in his soul unless
ho respects himself How can he
respect himself if he knows himself
to be mere sham, a humbug, fool
ing his fellow-men, but not deceiving
himself? How can o man be COM
Portable who is busy keeping up ap-
poarances, being all the time afraid
Of being found out? IF q man lie in
trade no may succeed, but his soul
ID not comfortable. If q man advcr-
tise falsely he may lure fish into his
net, and takc them in, but be is not
comfortable. Ii q man fatter people
whom he dispises, or speak i'll of
those whom he respects, his soul is
not comfortable. The soul needs
light, and air. No man is comforta-
bic in his soul who feels it necessary
to keep back asecrot. His soul smoth-
ers.
A comfortable soull The man of
dirty thoughts is not comfortable
He who INDUCES in secret vice or
filthy practices is not comfortable
He who does not occupy himself
with honorable industry that calls
for intelligent plan and thought is
not comfortable. The idle man has
an uneasy soul. Useless girls are of
unhappy spirits. Unwilling slaves
Of fashion despise themselves and
gre unhanny. Slaves of habit are
always unhappy, whether the habit
be chewing, drinking, smoking, for
nication, solitary vice, or what not.
A mans soul should be master, and
no man can be comfortable who has
allowed his soul to be dethroned, or
put upon by sick or lustful body
Reu. r. X. Beechsr.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
Appointments.

Our distinguished fellow-citizen
Col. G. (Gpts) Gillaspy has announ-
ced q series ofappointments commen.
cling at Ncwton Sept. l, and ending
at Alton Sept. SOth.
Ho is expected to elaborate On his
favorito hobby of one zone Country
One Religion andone money" consid.
erably, while the Whisky Plank, the
Negro Suffrage Plank, and the Flint
Plank Of the new democracy will re-
ceivc due attention at his hands.
We earnestly hope that Ret Clark.
son our State Central Committee
Chairman, will see that he delivers
his harangpos, if possible, in every
county in the State, to tho end that
the Republican majority may bo work.
cd up to fully fifty thousand.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
The New Sensation.

The greatest cock and bull story
Of modern literature, is On article in
the forthcoming Sept. No, Of the
Atlantic Monthly, from the pen Of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, wherein the
gifted authoress attempts to estab-
lish the fact that Lord Byron among
his other crimes against decency and
morality, had been guilty of incos-
tuous intercourse with his own sister
Augusta, the fruit of which was
child which died in the arms of the
unhappy Lady Byron nee Millbanke.
3 The evidences to prove this as
founding sensation, woro derived
from Lady Byron herselfSdclivered
TO Mrs. Stowe with great show Of
circumstantiality, with tho extorted
promise that they wsro not to be
given to the public until the proper
time come, and which Mrs. Stowe,
believes has arrived with tho recent
publication Of the Countess Guici-
coils diary, who it will be romom-
bered was Byron's latest and trueet
italian mistress, and who attempted
to prove that Byron's divorce and
unhappiness, was justly chargoable
to tho incongeniality and prudish-
moss Of Lady Byron.
The world will be slow to believe
that q man with all Of Byron's tom
pestuous passions and vices, could
have beon guilty Of such henious
crime, even if the good character Of
his sister did not forbid its probabili-
ty, and will rather conclude that the
story is . fantasy Of tho diseased and
jealous mind Of Lady Byron.
Meantime as an advertising dodge
for Messrs. Fields Osgood + Co. the
publishers Of the Atlantic, the story |
will prove o decided success, as we
poor fallen human beings 80 delight |
to revel in scandal, that everybody |
will buy the number containing it |
and read the article. alo
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
The Compromise Act.

At tho last session of the Legisla-
turc, through tho efforts in the man
Of the cltizens of Scott, Dcs Moines,
Lee, Dubuque and johnson counties,
on act was passed, authorizing cities,
and counties to compromise with the
holders Of their bonds and other
forms Of indebtedness. The liabili-
tics which this act was intended to
reach were chiefly indebtedness aris
ing years ago from an effort to aid in
tho construction Of railways by
county and municipal corporations,
and which had been by our Supreme
Court, decided unconstitutional but
which tho Federal courts have more
recently sustained.
Wo notice by the Davenport Jour.
nat that action has been had under
this law IN the city of Davenport
The city issuing twenty year six per
cont coupon bonds, and paying it,
debt dollar for dollar, and allowing
ten per cent up to tho day OF settle
ment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
Alabama.


Some carpet bagger M. G. from
Alabama, has sent us pamphlet set
ting forth tho inducements there are
to settle in that State.
So far as we are concerned, we
had enough settling Of the South in
ours during the Rebellion; noverthe-
less, We consider Alabama ono of the
most desirable localities in the South.
Our pamphleteer has strangely
enough, omitted to mention the
strongest inducoment there is for
Iowa men to 60 to Alabama, to-wit |,
that that State gave Il, 900 Republi-
can majority the other day against
40OOstor Grant last November.
Alabama is the only State in the
South where the native and foreign
Unionists are united and not fight
ing like cats and dogs for public
plunder, consequently they are a
lovely and triumphant party, while
tho Johnies like those of Iowa, are
dcader than "shotten herrings."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26

Tho Davenport Gasette says that
Brick Pomeroy has boen over to
Davenport, and as to the object of
his visit itgivcs the following:
We now learn, however, that Mr..
Pemeroy has designs on the Office of
the Davenport Democrat, and came
hcro to carry these into execution
by offering permanent engagement
to Mr.. j. j. Richardson az Business
and Advertising Agent of the Pome-
roy newspaper combination. That
business was meant, is evidenced by
the fact that the offer mentioned the
nice little sum Of 1900 per annum
a. tho compensation to be paid if the
same is accepted. aa
This demands the Immediate at
tontion of Iowa Democracy. Cor
tainly they are already low down
enough in the slough of despair, not
to have anything to do with that
anomalous monster of tho Press. .ft:,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26

We find the following in the Sioux
City Times of the eth inst:
Tho sequel to an ill-assorted mar
risge transpired in the Circuit Court
yesterday. Some four years ago the
daughter of Mr.. M. W. Pratt, Of this
city, was married to Mr.. William
Throckmorton, son of a wealthy res.
ident of st. Louis. The father Of the
young husband was opposed to the
match, and endeavored to dissuade
his son from entering into the alliance;
but parental interference was OF no
avail, the ceremony took place, and
the young couple were happy. this
happiness, however, was of short du-
ration. After living together two
years, and having been blessed with
two bhildren, young Throckmorton
deserted his wife, refused to support
her, and left her to be cared for by
her father. The deserted wife bore
up under the affliction couageously,
fondly entertaining the hope that love
and duty would eventually triumph
over pride and ambition, and that her
husband would return to his allegi-
ance. But the hope was delusive.
She waited two long years, and then,
considering that the tie which bound
her to the father of her children sho'd
be severed, she filed q bill of divorce
in the District Court, and, at the
March term, the decree was granted.
Her father, considering that it was
not his duty to support the wife and
children of q wealthy man, then CON-
menced proceedings to recover the
amount he claimed as his due. The
case camo up at the present team of
tho Circuit Court, the amount claim
ed being $1,48O SO. The case was
decided yesterday, in favor Of Mr..
Pratt, for the full amount. The suit
was not defended by Throckmorton,
although notice had been served
upon him. He is clerk of the steamer
Montana, which is owned by his faith
or. The decision is looked upon hero
as just and equitable, and it will prob
sbly be accepted as such by the recus.
ant husband. The case has created
considerable interest, not only from
the peculiar circumstances which at-
tended it, but rs indicating the fact
that husbands cannot shake off the
responsibilities of matrimonial alli-
ances, without, at least, incurring tho
legitimate expenses for the maintain
ance Of those they have obligated
themselves to love, cherish and pro.
tact A tstsl Ntsfa at55iSF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
Won't be Satisfied.

Judge Loughridge recently So.
cured the removal of Joseph Kelley,
a civilian, who has been Deputy As
SCISSOR for Mahaska County for oight
years past, and had appointed in his
place Col. Loaand, who fought his
way up from the ranks to The COM
mand OF the late lamented Gen. Sam.
a. Rice's Regiment.
Tho Pclla Blade says:
Col. Lohand, wo understand, is a
thorough gentleman. and will mako
an efficient officer. We shall be glad
TO sce him among us, and will render
him any as kstancc we may be able
TO, while here.
Nevertheless that highly estccm-
cd journal, devotcs nearly q column
to tho aouse OF Judge Loughridge,
charging that he has removed this
old and faithful incumbent Kelley, to
make place for q more popular man
TO secure him, tho said Longhridge,
moro strength bcioro the Congress-
ional nominating convention ncxt
yoar..
/ Our able and faithful mombcr Of
Congress, is having u tough old timo
OF it, among the mal-contents in his
District.
Over in Monroe couty he was bca-
borod for not securing the appoint
mont Of man in his District for
route agent on tho B. 4 NJ. r. r. in.
stoad OF the incumbent, who lived at
Fairfield, which he had no sooner
done, than they fell afoul of him fer
removing soldier, in spite of the
fac. that Barnes, tho new appointee,
had carried his musket all during the
war,..and now no secures theremoval
Of anold political civilian at Oslsa-
loosa, WHO had boen sucking at the
public teat ever since tho,passagc of
tho Internal Revenue law, and has
appointed in his stead soldier
without guilo, and forthwith he is
assailed with renewed vchemcnco.
Evidently these gentlemen imag-
inc that they have got the Judge in
that psedieament described by the
immortal Bard where
.'lIe can and he cant"
''Hc witt and be won't"
'He'ii be dam'd if he does
"-And be damned if he DON'T
Meantime it remains to be seen
whether constant Incorporate abuse
Of " member Of Congress, because
he hasn't got offices to give all the
good men IN his bsiiiwicls, viii suc-
coed in the Intelligent ana Radical
4th Congressional District ot Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
SWinish.

The Oskaloosa Citizen has CORES
pondent on the wing, or rather on
the root, bearing the euphonious
name of Bacon, and were it not for
tho respect we have for all decent
porcines, we should say that he has
come to his name legitimately.
We come to tins conclusion from
the following filth which he rubbed
offon our town in passing through it
the other day, just frosh from his
congenial Oskaloosa hog wallow.
ssWe arrived at the viHage of OF
tumwa at IL o'clock nj. This place
has some aspirations Of one day be-
coming place If note, but its low
and unhealthful location with its
circumscribcd limits, will ever pre-
vent it from becoming q city worthy
of the enterprising business men and
good people that are 30 busily on
gagged in building it up"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
81 Keokuk.
Kcokuh is holding all tho cards this

year. e 8ES9
First she secured the state Fair IA,
Is, 10th and 18th, Sept; next
the Great Commercial G Convention 7th
proximo besides any number ofsmall
beer Conventions mixed In between
times, and now comes Gov. Cue and
Charley Aldrich with the following
coll for an editorial Convention on the
18th Sept, at tho same place during
tho Fair, which is . happy selection
Of time and place for the fraternity
to meet, and another big trump card
for Keokuk: F
estate EDrroRrAL CoNvENrIoN. az
The noxt meeting Of the Iowa Press
Association, will Be held at Keokuk,
commencing on the 18th day Of Sep
tember.
All Editors and publishers Of Iowa
newspapers are cordially invited to
bo present and participatein the ex-
ercises. b. f. GUE,
President Of Association,
UHAs. ALDRIcH, g..a.3 .5. (.
!, Chairman of Executive Commitee."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26

BAKERS GINaERBBEAD.-Two cups
Of molasses and four table spoonfuls
OF butter stirred together without
melting; add ono cup Of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of soda dissolved in
one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoon
full of alum dissolved in one-half cup
Of boiling water, one tablespoonful
of ginger stir all well together, ad-
ding flour until it becomes thick
enough to roll cut in cards, and bake
in o quick oven. Some may suppose
tho amount Of soda to be too great
but after ono trial will be convinced
that the alum will counteract the
soda. Tho alumni should not be dis
solved in the same cup that the soda
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26

The COURIER subscription list is
rapidly increasing. and is now fully
three times as largein Wapello and
adjoining counties, a. any other pa
per ever published here.
If our merchants want their goods
advertised in q medium which goes
into SO many Of the very best families
who trade in Ottdmwa, they should
mako note Of this indisputable fact.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
Patents.

Samuel s. Boyd, Solicitor OF Pat
ents, 20S Pine street, st. Louis, Mo-,
ofiicislly reports to the following Pa.
tents granted to Missouri, Iowa and
Kansas inventors for tho wcek end
ing August 10:
MISSOURI.
N. Butler. Ottervillc, Cultivator;
d. B. Strong, Winchester, Shingle
Machine; L. Bowker, Kansas City,
Mitre Box; p. Herbert, st. Louis,
Gang Plow.
IOWA.
F. 4. Brown, Springville, Shuttle
Worker; J. Hcnnemann, Davenport,
Horse Power; W. Lotridge, Charles
City, Grain Binder; g. w. Monsone,
Lathe Rolling Machine; e. S. Mcrri-
man, Alton, Clothing.
KANSAS.
D. G. Battey, Topeka, Chimney
Cowl.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26

Tho Mt. Pleasant journal indorses
editorially in strong terms the Hon.
George w. Wright for United States
Senator. Doubtless the tosirnas
maks slight mistake, intending to
indorse Judge George G. Wright for
the place.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-08-26
] County Tickets.

Honest John Bereshimer for the
Legislature, and John W. Chapman
late the spicy editor Of the Council
Bluffs Nonparei7, are the Republican
candidates In Potawatamie co. and
they will beat Bugle Babbitt and all
his tooters out Of sight.
In Van Burcn county the Republi-
cans have nominated Capt. John 7.
Stuart for Senator, Capt. Joel
Brown (for the third timo) and Geo.
N. Rosser for the House, all star pa-
no nominations, who viii 60 to Des
Moines with 400 majority to back
them from old Van Buren,.