davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
By JOHN G.. MIINOR e. CO..
1ETHITE AND FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS,

w CLOTHING, BLACK SATINETS, DC.
THIS DAY, 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock, We WILL
sell at cur Store. No. 135 Meeting street;
BLACK AND PRINTED SATINETS, Cassimeres,
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Twills. Red and White
Flannels, Cotton Fannels, Blue Kentucky Jeans,
Denims, Stripes, Fancy and Purple Prints, De-
laines Bleached and Brown Shirting. Balmor1
Skirts Plaid Wool Shawls, Merino Half Hose,
Crumb Cloths, Madras and French Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery Gloves, &c, &c.
An invoice POCKET BOOKS. 'Dolls Work Boxes,
White and Fancy Bosom Shirts, Undershlrts,
Drill Drawers and Clothing. So.
Conditions cash. dEcl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15

BLOWING Hot AND CoLD.-0ld Winter has
evInced the highest degree OF caution this season
In making his annual approach towards our sun
ny South Advancing like an old shivertng de-
crepla as he is we have only felt the premonitory
applications OF his staff as he feels his way eau
t,ously Southwark. On the 1st OF September last
the thermometer rose to 80 degrees, to which
height it has not since attained, and on the I'D 1t
sank to 10 degrees, its lowest figure during the
same month. In October 1t never rose higher
than So, nor fell below so degrees; 1t however
rested at the latter figure several times during
the month. The hottest day in November sent
the mercury up to so degrees, and the cold snap,
about the 18th, brought it down with rush to IS
degrees, the lowest 1t has yet been this fall or
winter. During the present month the average
range has been visibly lower than In the preced.
ing month, although its lowest figure has been
but Al degrees. It has never risen higher than Sd
degrees This forbearsuce has been appreciated
by the poor and needy. Without wishing winter
any harm, we hope he will defer his visit as long
as possible, and make o short stay when ne does
c0me
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15

The FREUNDscHAFTsBUND.-O to un-
foreseen circumstances, the repetition OF the
draaa produced by the Freundschaftsbund at the
inauguration oitheir new hall in Meeting street.
is postponed until Monday next, the roth instant.
The hall OF the Bund will, however, be open, as
announced, for public inspection from 10 a. NJ. to
Up NJ TODAY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
Anrtioneers' pripate Gales, &r.
BY LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.
VALUABLE PLANTATION ON JOHNS

VIII be sold low, valuable PLANTATION on
Johns Island, on the Stono River, OF S28 acrec,
with Dwelling House, outbuildings, &C. possessing
many advantages. Apply as above, at No. !2s
Broad street. decl-thtu8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
Dpeing, &f.
CoUTHERN DYE HOUSE.

i new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened
at No. $50 King street. Where DfElSH IN an cot-
ora and Cleaning OF all kinds Is done at the
shortest notice and IN the best style
GLASGOW, BILLER 4 CO.,
French DyefS,
No. $50 King street, near corner George street,
sepl6-lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15

UNITED STATES CoMMssIoNER.-George
Jackson was brought before Commissioner Por.
teous, yesterday morning, charged with voting
when under age, at Leyy's Cross Roads, in the
upper part Of Beaufort County in thelat election.
Upon examination 1t was proved that George mad
not really arrived at the age of discretion, and he
was sound over to appear at the January term Of
the District Court. Til -
Cesar Butler was also brought up and exam
ined on a charge or int'midat!ng voters at the
same time and place. The evidence showed that
Cesar, armed with a large sword, had been very
prominent at the polls, and very violent against
all whSvoted or attempted to vote the Reform
Ticket Before the first witness had finished tes-
trying, the counsel for the defence waived all
further examination. The defendant was bound
over to appear at the January term OF court.
The commissioner is still busy issuing warrants
againss parties in Beaufort County for illegal
voting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
Boar1inq.

nOARD.-FAMILIES AND SIN GLE
ID gentlemen can be pleasantly accommodated
at the corner or Wentworth aad Glebe streets.
deol3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15

IN 1o7 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD
,' STREET.
l. Restaurant
q oysters always fresh on hand.
8. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 O'CLOCK
every day. >.
a. MeaIs at ali hours. Dinner served from II
to4P. NJ.
Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. NJ.
a. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors anu
Havana Cigars.
7, Only place 10 town for good genuine Hot
Tom and Jerry.
Give me call. "
Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House.
sep28-3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
Aurtion Sales.--future Dars.

1t11JIDIINOI7f
STREET, NEAR PITT.
On THURSDAY, December %, at II O'Clock will
be sold OF the Old Pnstofflce, Broad street,
The two and O half story WOODEN HOUSE,
No. 18 Montague street, with Kitchen, Cistern, &C.,
high and dry Lot, measuring so by 200 feet.
Conditi0nS-0ne.halfc cash: balance In one and
two years, secured as usual. with interest semi
annually. Policy OF Insurance to be assigned.
Purchaser to pay Us for papers and stamps.
deC15-thStuWtlb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA-
II | N DistrlcI-In Iircuit Cnurf

United SIaIES Of AmChlCA-
South Carolina Distrlct-In Circuit Court
II. & J. Green vs.. Bank OF Georgetown, ct nj.
In pursuance Of order made In above case, on
the 1st OF July. a. u. 1870. by the Circuit Court
town, s. g., on MONDAY, the l9rh day OF Decem-
ber, 1870, at 12 NJ, In front OF the Courthouse,
Tie REAL ESTATE belonging to the BANK nI
Georgetown, known aud distinguished In the Plan
of the Town as Lots Nos. SO and 80, measuring
I5l by 109 feet, with the Banking House and other
buildings thereon; and also, al the same Time and
place, the FURNITURE, &C., OF said Bank, consist
ing of: r,rs
! Iron Safe
9 Coin Srales
Letter Presses.
Terms-For the Furniture, &C., cash; for the
Ranking House anu premises attached. one-thlrd
cash. aad the balance on credit OF one, Two and
three years. secured by the bond OF bonds o. ne
sale, payable annually, and mortgage OF the
premIses; the premises to Oe insured and Kept
insured BY the purchaser or purchasers for an
amount equal TO the amount OF the bond or bonds,
and the policy OF insurance assigned. Purchaser
To nav for title aud stamps.
nogas+tuths6 r. Z. FRASER Receiver.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
By VIM. MCKAY,

BY VIM. MCKAY.
FURNITURE OF A FAMILY LEAVING
IL the city, Notions, Cutlery, Hardware and
Sundries,
TOMORROW friday, Goods received up to
hour OF sale. decl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15

decl5.th2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
Obi OIL my cup with whiskey-punch
And I'll not ask for wine,

CHRISTOPHER North once sang,
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
AMusnSrENrs.

5TH AVENUE rHEArRE
Twenty-fou,th street. door from Broadway
S''' Lessee 'aa A'nifhii fsiHD WEEK '0''4' DALI
N OLIVE IoeAs,sySaooA sS%ys COMEDY
SUMNER SCENES
LONG BRANCH.
,air TIE
EMFFR1rIc
OUR AmrsiSns Slsas COUSIN.
aHSHIHhb h!s!lt1x
\ sehHsas M1Ha
LAUSHrER
cRowDEpsr%SgDlrscEs. sSa
THE GREAT saSF hfSota sarulso SCENE
IN TIE REAL rss!ES sss#Iss sA5SgsSSArs A5SSsgFSArs.
cHiIpEEs
THE RxoUfsfrE 's.nLDs calIbsESs Ss'.S SaUADRLLE.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND DsArusDAYxArrsEE.
shows sveryboy what society and arc al Long Branch
s Sw s M
%s s H EkHns ZEN gso DAYS IN ADVANCE
nss aSd
,~-'~.-"..-.,-oT TR6U-FRoU,' g. ''''''' 'A''''
J
E1 THEATRE COMIQUE,
Cl-f nrosdway opposite st. Nicholas Hotel.
MORE NEW STARS Still. iNcnEisiNGs
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD OF ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.
THE STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD
The enthusiastic encomums nightly bestowed ly the most
acute and critical men Of the al that Is the only
place & SF WITH If ThG fsasi Ts S
Not only ERsr HsE III %Sp nssf,''y citizens
We defy the world to equal, greeted nightly as is
BY the fashionable and enthusiastic audiences.
We give few OF the names which appear this week
The great premiere Danseuses
Mile. VENTUROLI,
Mile. AUGUSTA
Mile LEAH,
Mile. CATANINA.
The SCHROTTER SISTERS and
GRAND BALLET TROUPE.
First appearance OF the accomplished Vocalist
MISS ALMA MONkESSON
late Of the London and Dublin theatres
The laughable Ethiopian bnrlesque OF
OTHEILO.
Otheo the Jealous Darkey). ....MR. GEO. II. GOES
with a splendid cast.
The original Negro Brrlesque of
BAD DICKEY
UrGHEY DOUGHERrY. JOHNNY HART, ADA RY-
MAN Master BARNEY, DICK RALPH, A. b. KENNEDY,
Introducing splendid array OF Novelties.
so ARTISTS Will APPEAR NIGHTLY.
Doors open at 81; ctain rises Mt "a. Box office open
daily. Seats secured six days in advance.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

ry,REATRE FRANCAIS.
i FRENCH COMEDY EVERY SATURDAY EVENING.
INAUGURATION OF FRENCH COMEDY.
SATURDAY, January 20 at r. NJ.
"LA PAPILLONNE"
Comedy in three by Victoricn Sardou
Debut OF Madame MOREAU n CAMILLE; Mr.. MOREAU
and Mr.. LEONARD.
be obtained schmers music store 7Ol Broad
Kulmans ticket Office, liz and III Broadway, and
a the Theatre Irancsis. -.
OPERA BOUFFE EVERY NIGHT BUT SATURDAYS.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

EVERY sara1A q
The never sATssa STgs grand eomi' pan'TsH%sss sHss 4
safS5S asT9 3 AAS SsH&Hf
Eaaasd aaEE Ea. asss sssssas sssns
W ssy sT:.. SSc% or sfR1aShs
TS. e. 81
e.. Ts ps,. s # o
city, thus rendering the facilities for reaching the theatre
Proprietor and Mauaser........Mr. LESTER WALLACE.
Doors opon ~; commences ats
EVERY EVENING,
EXCEPT SATURDAY AND
SATURDAY MATINEE. AT lNP.M.
viii be presented the fine military drama,
SATURDAY NIGHT. JAN. sa
MASKS AND FACES.
Due notice viii be given Of the repetition OF
CENTRAL PARK and WILD OATS.
SCHOOL and LOST AT SEA in active preparation.
rHsAzhHHy e. 4 HyEsA EsAsaAEs I g4zns Directors.
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, JANUARY "a.
La GRANDE DUcHESSE.
DE GEROLSTEIN.
EVERY fSfS ssffs SH Sel0'A
will appear In French In her celebrated character of
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE
which she performed at the London Olympic during 100
secutive nights ovehowng houses which mered
Me Schneider the original representative OF the Grand
Duchess Paris the compliment: $50 original piquant
that could fully comprehend the endless encores It
ccived.
A FINE CAST,
comprising Mr. Girrcbeuk, Fritz Mr. Ducesne the orig
inal General Boun Mr. Geno. as Baron Puck Mr. Francis
Mile. GUiLLEMoT cher first appearance as WANDA.
To fully keep the reputation OF the Theatre Francas for
productions the management has spared
NEW SCENERY (by Caiyo, SPLENDID COSTUMES (by
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA,
under the direction Of the eminent conductor
MR.. ROBERT SIOEPEL,
(by kind permission Of Augusn DAILY, Esd
THE LARGEST CHORUS EVER SEEN In OPERA
ROUFFE.
AND MAGNIFICENT MISE EN- SCENE
The most popular Of the Onenbaeh repertoire will
speedily follow.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Orchestra Seats ;o So
Balcony Boxes according to ocaon) $s and ~ w
Proscenium Boxes .........io "
SPECIAL NOTIUESeats the rst nj for sale at
Theatre Francais Schirmers 7O Broadway, and Rnaans
SATURDAY EVENING COMEDIE FRANCAIS
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

~ EAST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN
Il Fourth and Madison avennns.-Ncely furnished Par
lor Floor with without Board also other Rooms. rerm
reasonable.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

90 WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE
90 nue.-Taudaomsly furnished Rooms TO let suite
single, families single gentomeu with superior Board
References.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

IT AND 10 WEST TWENTY-SfXrH STREET, OPPO-
ate ST. James iIoteRooms en- suite and single, for
antilles orxinle gentlemen class Board private table
II desired. Reference.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
New York Tribune.

This eminent Journal, has no
superior on the continent. It's semi.
weekly and weekly editions are Pc
culiarly adapted to the great mass Of
the American people, and no higher
commendation can any paper have
than the fact that has been for many
years illustrated in the history Of the
Tribune, that few of its Patrons who
have once taken it ever stop it and
choose another paper in It's stead
Once a reader of it, always reader
of it, has been perhaps more general
ly tho case with the Tribune than
any other paperin the country.
These issues contain the chef editor
ials published in the Daily, also liter
ary and scientific intelligence, re-
views of new publications, letters of
correspondents from all parts of the
world, latest news by telegraph,
summary ofthe intelligence ofthe city
of N. Y, a synopsis of the proceed
ings of Congress, foreign news receiv
ed by steamer exclusive reports of
the proceedings of the Farmers Club
of the American Institute, talks about
Fruit; Stock, Financial, cntta>, Dry
Goods and general Market reports
They also haveHorticultural and We
terinary Departments.
For terms ofsubscription, see copy
ofpaper, or address The Tribune, New
York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

Some OF our exchanges in this Dis
trict are speaking out in favor o
Judge Harvey Tannchill for Judge
Dillon's vacancy.
We understood from Judge Tame.
hills friends at the time the vacancy
occurred, that he would under no cir.
cumstances be a candidate.
We regard Judge Tannehill as one
of the very ablest of Iowa's District
Judges, while his character for integ-
rity is model.
Had be allowed his friends at tho
outset to have made fight for him,
he would today doubtless stand in the
front of popular favor.
His judicial ability, end purity Of
character, would highly ornament the
Sapreme Bench.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
ORDERS sOLICITED.
!. To The Baptists of Iowa.

Reasons why they should foster
the University af Burlington:
|. The University has noble rec
ord in tho work done during the car
iy days Of its seventeen years histo-
ry. Not u mention hy name the
many efficient pastors of Iowa and
other States, whose education ut
Burlington prepared them for their
marked and happy success in the
ministry, our beloved Bro. Clouxh,
in his wonderful missionary work in
the distant East, shows well the splr-
/, it and tendencies Of the training in
this school Of the prophets. The
past history Of Burlington has been
admirable ia its influence on the
ministry. Its future must greatly
exceed its past.
2. The University is now vt length
in condition in respect to both
material and educational gssontres,
to more than fulfill the pledges Oft,
early history. 1t has excellent and
commodious bnildiags, complete. il,
good repair, pleasantly tocated in tb.
heart Of large and growing city OF
easy and increasing accessibility. II
has good beginning in the way Of
u library, u, 200 vols. aud apparatu.
costing $4,000. II is entirely free
from debt, and has a good cash foun-
dation tor endowment in the sum OF
S2l, 900, now paying ~ per cent. in
terest, devoted to the support of the
Faculty. II has Faculty Of exps-
rienee, scholarship, and ability, con-
secrated TO ITS snccs,s. They are
now on the ground and ready for
work the following officers ofiDstruc-
ton: Rev. J. T. Robert, L. l.. g.,
Pres. and Professor OF Iutellectusl
and Moral Philosophy Rev. l.. W
Hayhurst, 4. M.. Prot. Of Logic
Rhetoric, and Literature: Y. Fiisss
A. NJ, Prof. of Chemistry, Geology
and Natural ..istory; j. 4. 1totert,
A. NJ. Prof of Ancient Languages and
Literature; Miss +. l.. Gciger. A. B..
Prof. of Modern Languages aud Lit.
erature. Bceides these, negotiations
are on foot Tor securing an able Prot.
OF Mathematics and Astronomy
Teachers Of Vocal and instrumental
Music, Painting, aud Drawing, are al
ready engaged. The complete organ
ization Of the University on larger
scale, in Ill its details, will take place
at the opening OF the next term, On
the jtb Of January, 1870. 1t il COR
fdently hoped by the friends Of the
that the number OF stu
dents will be largely and speedily re
intorcel, and that, as a result, no
bic work in the interest Of denominx
tional education will be at once efiec-
ted while q still better work in the
interest OF the coming ministry viii
issue from II deyout and united los
tering Of this nursery OF the Lords
vineyard by the churches. Baptists
Of Iowa lend us your help, and let i,
be speedily said that Iowa has Il true
and prosperous college, worthy OF the
population aud wealth. tI our demon
nation and STATE
P. S.-Student> preparing for the
gospel ministry are educated free OF
all charges, and very favorable terms
are offered to sons aud daughters OF
acting pastors or missionaries.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
Work to Do.

Ihe Iowa legislature this session
has much important work to attend
to. Probably no part Of its labors
after the election of tho U. s. Sena-
tors will be more interesting in it's
character, or elicit more warmth of
discussion in the Legislature and
among the people of the State, than
the various phases Of legislation,
which will be demanded in reference
to railroads. There is no other SO
potent and powerful combination in
the state or nation as that formed by
railroad capitalists. They WELD
powerful influence which is all tho
while increasing, and careful, honest
Legislation guarding well the interests
of the people, and at the same time
evincing friendly disposition towards
railroad companies, should charac-
terize all action upon this important
subject. The State House question
will again be up, and it seems to us
that it is worthy of serious con :
sideration, There can be no
doubt but that at no distant day
the State must move in this matter,
and the only question that can arise
is whether it shall be this session or
ct the next. The question, too, of
providing for and fostering State
Normal Schools in the State will be
under consideration. The large and
increasing interest. that the pco-
pie of the State have in Life and
Fire Insurance, will doubtless call for
the revision in some respects of the
l..ws passed upon these subj cts two
years age. The change made in the
judicial system Of the State at the
last session, will also need csnsidera.
able amendment which experience Of
the last twelve months has suggested.
The School and Revenue laws Of
course need some doctoring Especially
do we:think some action ought to be
taken to equalize the assessment Of
property SO that all classes Of proper
ty shall stand upon the assessment
roll at its actual cash value. There
is great need too in our opinion Of
thorough revision Of the laws in rela-
tion to the estates of decedents.-
Grave doubts are entertained by the
best legal minds, as to the true inter-
probation to be placed upon certain
features Of the sestatutes, or rather
perhaps in the application Of them to
certain cases. They ought to be made
SO lain that persons settling estates
neel have no trouble u ..scertaining
the proper course to pursue in all Ca
ses. Politically tho Legislature is
SO overwhelmingly Republican, that
very little time nusd be, OF is likely to
ha consumed in discussing party is
sues.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
Des M0ines Valley Manufact.
uring COMPANY.


This Company was finally organ
izcd last night with a capital stock
paid in Of $4,000.
FL. G. Dixon was elected President
Judge J. s. Porter Secretary and
Treasurer, and Philip Keister, Col. J.
Il. Redficld and o. w. Lyman Dircc.
tors for the ensuing year.
They propose to proceed at once to
tho manufacturing of Redfeld's Os.
cilating Separatoran and Smut Machine,
in sufficient quantities to satisfy the
demand for this invaluable machine
in the territory which they own to-
wit: Iowa, Nebraska, Utah, and all
Missouri north of tho Hannibal and
st. Joe. Railroad.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

A Miss Lucy Maltby is .oiag
through Missouri delivering lecture
on The Symmetrical Man" and the
Missouri editors are ''holloring" after
her to know Whist she knows about
that kind OF symmetry. Sare enough,
what right i,e.Lncy 10 know enough
about it to be able to rs'ddle the in
formation to the public ia lectures
- Re0isfer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
From the Daily Courier jan 7th.
Personal.

"a oOA04e
Tho Hon. J. D. Wright Senator
from Lucas Co., gave US call to-day
on bis way to the Capital. Senator
Wright is an active, energetic work
er upon the State Board Of Agricul-
ture; gentleman of ripe experience,
q clear thinker. and a No. l L egisla-
tor.
We also notice Mr.. Stutsman in the
City, a gall ant soldier of the Is
Iowa Cavalry, who has tho honor to
represent Lucas county in the lower
House.
Hon. VIM. Butler, Representative
elect from Page County, called to see
US moment while enroute to the
Capital.
Major A. Il. Pierce, Senator from
Jefferson county, and Representative
William Hopkirk dropped in mo-
ment this evening.
Mr.. Hopkirk is one of the old citi-
zens of the State, having been resi-.
dent for twenty-seven years.
Major Pierce did gallant service in
the 4th Iowa Cav, and reed at the
hands Of the Johnny rebs an ugly
wound, from the effects ofwhich he
still suffers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
Energy Deserving of Success

We learn from the Fairfield Ledger
that Judge Aller and the Hon. James
T. Wilson, are out this week east Of
Fairfield. holding meetings between
that place and Columbus City, solici.
tins subscription fer the c. 4 S. W.
Railroad.
The Gate City and Davenport Ga
sette have both spoken in worry com.
plimc atary terms Of G. W. Slagle,
Esq, ',- good man TO succeed the
Hon. L. Dillon on tho Supreme
Bench, towhieh We give our hearty rs.
sent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

y Bostonlan, visiting Omaha, paid
five hundred dollars for a rcd mule,
supposing II was u genuine buffalo
bull.
Four Puwnec Indians, convicted OF
murder, and who are now con fined 10
the Jail ut Omaha, were interviewed
recently by party of ladies, one Of
whom understood the Pawnee Ian.
guagoyand acted Is interpreter. The
red skins were delighted to see them
specially tba one who acted as inter.
prefer, a. sho was formerly mission
ary, aud tutor Of one ofthe convicted
Indiaus. They say they are willing
to die, but do not want towait. They
want TO shuttle of the moltM coil I'M
mediately AZ the close ofthe inte.
viow Blue Hawk proposed 10 kir;
The whole crowd, but the request q
the gallant savage WAS not granted
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
Ottnmwa, Jan. 9TH, 1870.
Board met pursuant TO adjourn.

Ottumwa, Jan. 9TH, 1870.
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
! ment.
President Tisdale in Chair.
Members all present. H
The road petition of NJ. NJ. Lane,
! was presented and on motion referred
to committee on highways and bridg
es, n
The petition of NJ. w. Jones, Tor
abatement Of assessment, was read
and referred to committee on ASSESS.
ment.
Ann kaysnaugh's petition tor pay
tor bedding, &C. was on motion re-
ferred to committee on poor farm.
1t was moved that the Board when
they adjourn to-day at noon, adjourn
to meet at tho City Council ROOM
Motion seconded and carried.
The case Of B. Fritz, in regard to
County orders, on motion said case
IS referred to committee on Finance.
The road petition Of VIM. Hurst ct
al. Damages claimed. On motion
Samuel Mccullough. Israel Zonts
and WA Winsel, were appointed 10
assess said damages, and that thoy
| appear ut the Office OF O. Loving, ]
p, of Richland. township, at 10 o'cl'k
a. M. on the 2tth day Of January
1870, to satisfy and begin said work.
aud make their report to the Audi.
tor on the frs, Monday Of February
| 1870
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

FINisHED.-J. Frost & Co., have at
length completed their bridge at this
place, across the Des Moines River,
which will bo thrown open to tho
public to morrow morning.
It will be tree until further orders
from the Clerk of the weather.