davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-03
TIE San Francisco Bulletin Of No
vember 10th, says:

vember 10th, says:
A private dispatch from Arizona
City, via San Diego, to firm IN this
city, announces that Pima county
gives Mccormick u majority of over
200 for Congress. Gov. Mccormick
is ahead in the Territory as far as
heard from, which makes his election
sure This should be gratifying to all
friends of Arizona, for Mccormick,
both as Governor and Delegate, has
devoted himself with zeal and success
to the interests Of the Territory. While
he has strong Republican convictions,
he has not been q partisan in his
public conduct.
The Bulletin is remorseloss foe to
rtnfaithful public servants, and be-
slows compliments upon the truest
very sparingly, therefore the above is
not an empty OF meaningless express
sion.
The Santa Fe Post of Nov. 18th,
says:
Col. Chaves, Delegate to Congress,
arrived in the city yesterday Ell route
to Washington. The Colonel IS deter
mined to be at his post in time, and il
the interests OF New Mexico are not
successful in the capital, the people
may rest assured that their industrious
and faithful delegate is in no wise re-
sponsible for the failure. We are con-
fdent the Colonel will in the future as
in the past, work hard for the welfare
Of the Territory.
In NEW MEXICo.-The Burro
mines are IA miles in New Mexico,
according to parties acting under the
Surveyor General Of that Territory.
EPITAPH on d waiter-he is gone
be could wait no longer.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-12-03

FRITZ says that at the lecture, the
other evening, the audience was SC
quiet you could hear bed tick.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
KiScc LlkRL0uS ITEMS.

Nathan Matthews, OF Boston, q Cape Cod million
are has signi1ed his intention OF erecting library
sulding at Yarmouth Pert at q cost OF $1,000.
Salem, Mass., is very healthy this winter, no
death having occurred thore between November 30
and December 8, a emarkable fact Tor a city with
SO many Inhabitants.
Springs, Mss, the 2st ult. Citizens over sixty.
three years of age say they never have such q
sight 30 early In the season.
In the shoe manufacturing towns generally cf New
England business is starting up. aud many OF the
manufacturers are putting on their "eams'' pre-.
paratory for The campaign n spring work.
Colonel John McGu!rk, OF Holly Springs, Miss
who was during the first OF the war Lieutenant
Colonel Of the Seventeenth Mississippi infantry and
place on tile 18th ult
The thermometer this year has i fallen In Bos-
ton below thirty degrees OF two degrees only below
the freezing point All experience, perhaps. without
parallel in this city. II certainly has had no para
lei III foriy-six years.
Two right whales visited the harbor OF Province
town, Mass last week, and tarried just long enouDS
s =, inr uie wi.on tae "rs.s.crs peahea
resting upol their oars.
an,a ducks are said TO he quite numerous IN mo
waters auowt Bayre dc Grace but fewer hava ha aio
killed than fur@Ierly for many years oNi,r - pesn ~.
oeno&Iols dW ana the presence IN me wares y, t o
STATE sunpoat or observation Goating rha ,r - Wy
PsHaht OF commodore DAVIDSON N'0 'i'"u
= a ilock OF some ffiy wild geese were observo,, =;
Dvtoh ~ on aionuay over tie IL sonic Temnle cornor
9srS tvnona I, ahi boyston strees. The flock eyi-
oehy Dewluered by tie hazy slmosn,are ,yera
nNin quite low and In the foTm OF IN a an. aTle
| lhoNg southwark for while took a. 90 ao.Ia,,n S. :
! dIfeuon, towards the larboT - 'A''oif
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
The Nepaulese Forests.

The Dd'Jeelf'l2 Meas complains that the Nepa,l.
lese forests, on the Mechi river, are becoming a
river. Sir Jung Bahadoorhas refused all license to
cut timber In or clear away the forests wishing to
keep them as an undisturbed covert for large game;
Dut the consequence Is tiat wild elephants and
tigers cause great destruction to both the lives and
crops or British subjects.
The local paper adds:-It is too much to expect
that all the ungles should be brought under cuttya.
ton very suddenly, but the government should see
tnat no opstace5 are thrown III the way OF this de-
sirable end. A proposition was m de aDont wear
ago to lease and clear the Dulka thar, but nothing
has come OF 1t. The place 10 dismal swamp and
canebrnke the temporary home Of all the wild AMI
mails from Eastern Nipal, and is under the Fostering
care OF the government Forest Department.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
The Cotton Trnde NJ nr.sr..

According to the Madras Standard, the exports Of
cotton In September last were 1,O97 cwt valued &c
22660 reals. while the shipments In the correspond
ing month last year were 33.910 cwt., valued at
759, 800 reals The steamer Great Victoria was the
only vessel which sailed lrom Madras IN the past
month for London. She tsok no cotton, but 278
bales were sent to Hong Kong In the Penilisar and
oriental steamer Rangoon on the 23d OF September.
From Tinnlvelly I3,i07 bales were exported OF
which absut 1000 bales to China, the rest to
London. Frem the Gedavely district about 900
bales were exported 10 Lendsn The transactions in
cotton are next to nothing IN Madras, prices having
fallen to 12s reals per candy al which rate 100 bales
were bought on Calcutta account
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
hGnirA In S;a mn.

The Madras Standard received advices from one
OF the principal towns in Slam that the rice crops
VIII ia II the rains do not cease. The heavy fails
now experienced are likely TO do great damage,
The Advertiser, IN It's issue OF September 49, re-
cords the capture OF a white elephant or the Kind
that Is honored by the kings and princes OF sam
with place III the royal stables. appears that the
people were quite Overjoycd at this occurrence and
our contemporary says that the animal evil he led
and cared for with marks Of dstnc tlon as IL roya
blood coursed through his veinsn
There were, on September IA, thlrty.three shIps In
port at Bagkok nylng foreign nags and seventeen
Siamese vessels loading for Hong Kong and the
Straits OF Malacca.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
Church News from India.

The Indian Church Gazette Informs MS thai at IN a
end Of the presenb beginning OF the next year the
following changes will be made In the stations OF the
clergy The hev. w. Williamson, at present nd
Schore, viii! exchange with Mr.. Walshe, of Ghazee.
pore; Mr. Morewo0d Will be transferred from Akyab
10 Chittagong; Mr.. Crofton from Range0n to Dar-
Jeeing DR.. MazucchelIi from DarJeeing to Hazaree-
0augh; Mr.. MsOre from Landoun to Lucknow; Mr.
Godfrey from Saugor to Landour and Mr.. Homer
from Dugshai to Saugor. The Rev. II. w, EllIs at
present at Lucknow, is expected to retire in Feb
ruaIy.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19

In peace. During the confinement in the hall OF ex
amlnaten Six or the scholars died. IL ID said their
bodies were thrust out through hole In the wall,
ana et to be cared for by friends II there were any
present.
inc Maharaah OF Cashmere resolved 10 devote
$4,000 reals annually to the translation or scientific
works into native languages.
" Is expected that 400 maunds OF cnchona bark
VIII be shipped from the plantations OF the Darjcel-
ing Association during the trading year,
:, copper mine, lime quarry and 1000 acres Of
iand were sold at Darjcelng for 1fty-six reals.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
Russian Interests SIM East.

The shanghae Courier reports that 1910 600 Koreans
made their way from their own country into Russian
territory. The Russian government fed as many AZ
possible OF the people thus being thrown on their
hospitality; but the Korean government IL greatly
Of some Chinese officials demanded Of the Russians
that the refugees should bo returned The Russians
on the other hand being very willing 10 retain the
Koreans, made counter claim on the Korean gov
ernmeht for reimbursement Of the cost OF the food,
&c, supplied to the poor people, ana as this VIII
probably be assessed at such sum viii be beyend
tho power OF thc Korean government to meet the
probability 10 that Russia has gained an accession
OF l60 900 coed settlers TO the maritime region Of
Eastern Siberia.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
The Typh0on.

The Cntna Man gives an account Of tho late
typnoon. The barometer became unsteady In Hong
commenced during the day. The sea broke heavily
over the Praya, flooding the Chinese houses at the
westward and covering with spray the European
buildings on tho Praya Central. As the tide ebbed
the redux meeting the wind got up o shert but
heavy sea- The yacht Fairy was lost near L0wke-
wan, and French sater drowned . French gentle
man whs was on board being saved By the CRlnese.
JUNK containing some thirty or forty Chinese
mostly women capsHed opposite Kowleng Rock,
near Kowleng City. Mr.. Beart with great galantry
ana prompiitude brought his yacht Zephyr 10 an
anchor, and by the use Of life buoys and other
means succeeded in saving ell hands, Tne
The scene from the Praya front looking seaward was
most icarfully magnificent. From the direction OF
the wind 1t IS presumed that the typhoon sprung
into existence somewhere the coast Of Japari.
Being OF enormous calibre and travelling very
slowly IL made It's way seuthward to the eastward
OF Formosa and entered the China Sea through the
Bashee Channel. The course IL was taking would
have brought the centre nearly directly over Hong
Kong but II Is supposed that impinging on Fernesu
1t passed to the eastward
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
SALES AT AUCTION.
A Lien 3. MINER AUCTIONEER.
IA BY ALLEN B. MINER 4 BROTHER,
late HENRY \. LEEDS A MINER.

az
s.,..,oo,. OK s.s.ab,shsd n. is4z}
Leeds All S.sriss si4 % and : sls ss srOaawsy as'
Me... ALLEN B. ANER AqsnsR Sofs sRorHER will vs ,n.r
ss a sasssoa asssSn e. customary for The past
70 Chambers street extending through n Reads street
at their galleries as above :" ALLEN h. MINER
AND Tssf hTESsG q AiSsk bEt n
fsSs assnsr asr Iwsh GAihnsEs .lss
PAINTISGse collection 81 q valuable MODERN OIL
n SsRss'@ sssss. SosE e sFssSs 81
forming IN ~ entirety q most artistic varied and
schools a, auction n III. fs% p and prsns1
a sns rsprssen'a.s Pictures and estesmed
Tho following dis,insuished are eSsracers,cay
p'''''4' EUGENE vERBooKHoEvEN.
ss ~ Gsenss % Is Ike with cattle
ty Sy an m Interior with figures pslnea in bold free manner
B. .. KoEK KoEK,
1n% ru5Ians. Also latest and
yn,s hasia ssDSs De so. \ Van afss6s ss6snae
aWsn:; W: Et Fed.:.'s .: s:r SSrys;:sy Fs;;:iys sr
gsS.isoa,' L csrSS.' i h.s'ain sss'hlssnssr, + siSsn,
Ss..: y:sS;: Warden
wm and others esss European ai.tias,ioa aissip
nee day and evening, until sale.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2ea
at II O'CLOCK at Nos IS and II Reado
shern OF rare old VINES Brandes &c. consisting Of
sa.o Domecqs Pale shery, Seven Sherry, Ruther-
Rm ppcry COS Star os Garter Monssy Nabo6
ssss. 4 sasssp
Co.. consisting OF veryod Madras old Brandy Bornano
and polo shsrres, Rorz and puea Port Aainsey Wea.
ding Vine Particular attention called 10 OF old
Vines and Liquors. many yeara in bottles Of the dness
quality. JAMES OBRIEN sherir
Y. MoKSIGnr, Deputy Sheriff. 'A-'' '1'f'n'
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Y
All o'clock, at salesrooms Nos 95 Chambers and !,
ReSds streets
An Invoice OF fine German Bronzes, just received com
prlsing fgurea Chandeliers Extension Lishs and othe
very fine Bronzes by order OF Consignee
Also beautiful Collecon Of prepared Birds in Groups
Branches and under Glass Shades all beautifully mount
ed and prepared BY tho well known taxdirmist O. Gal
braith
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a.
Al ION o'clock, our saesrooms, Nos. IS Chambers
and ~ keRde streets
deneel Household Furniture, consisng OF general
sorment, removed for convenience OF SALE Particulars
time.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
The Chne.e Outrage. ON chrssrinu..

"A Chinese mob pulled down a Catholic church at
Weoching, on the POyang Lake OF the 10th OF Oct0.
ber and fears were entertained that they may ex-
establishments IN the neighborhood. The rioters
were perfectly organized, as they were at Tientsln
for when they were the point Of setting fire To
the adjacent buildings they were ordered TO refrain
and obeyed. The houses OF some converts were
pulled down, and themselves maltreated. The Ia
outal was appealed TO, but useessly
we have no very definite news from Tientsin.
The Chinese believe, among other things that the
demand for henkwO-Jui's head, on account OF hIs
csmplicity with the murders OF the Christians, has
been foregone, but that the French Charge dAirars
demanded sum OF 2,0o0 900 tls. compensation,
about which there is likely to be difficulty Tho
French say, on the other hand, that this sum has
been offered by Prince Kung to their snicers as an
indemnity fer the crimes.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
- ----s--- : - -
M1NESs Li0lrOlsl. 80.

-nlmL ~ bookEON OR RYE WHIsKEY, Ar Eg5e A
In pure Juice Fort and Sherry Wines 81 10 esl-
anu scotch Whiskeys, f5 glon all OF the Ges
So a, 49, WsrI.pied pure. Orders by mbi will DO
corner Thirteenth street. - ~ ~
The New York herald., 1870-12-19

(yLlSTON HALL Bo0K SALE ROOMS AND ART
" Galerfes-LEAvlTT sTREBIGH 4 co, Auctionssrs.
Monday evening, Dec ls-sse OF private collection Of
Postage Stamps. Catalogue ready
Monday evening, Dec @snle of private Library Of cie
ganty illustrated Books standard Works. rare
Trials, &c Catalogues reaay Books exhipition.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

A THOMAS. AUCrrONEER, ARTISTS 6ALLERY,
IA. 6sI broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Every
'h,s Week at ocock to pay advances postIvey
american and foreign artists embracing upwards OF 60 al
rchiy framed, VIA Handicapped. Figures Hunting and
Fsnng Scenes scriptnrai Views, kc., together with
sny ops pleasing I s X eminent forsn and Amer
betraya Of the Saviour by Cuverhoss the "lrial o2
.aEtsn Laane" on the plantation OF Mira
n Nhsnis funeral rites bcng performed by MIRA Brooke e
borough, and many others OF great value.
The New York herald., 1870-12-19

RY NJ DOUGHTY, AUCrIONHER.
Large sale OF Household Furniture. Mirrors Carpets
6o this day Monday) December 10 At l0S o'clock a. the
hhesoons, Nv Nassau street. vxTen bns Pa rior
SUITS IN reps haircoth 40 walnut Chatnber
Furniture en- sus and single pieces pillar and claw sI-
tension Dining lAbesi Walnut marble sidebpsrdy Eta
ceres Centre Pier and Fancy Tables Corner sias somo
nne Oi Paintings; arD assortment OF CURED Nat
Lesses China, Crockery fine Cutlery Library Bookcass
secretary and other Desks, Brussels and Ingram Carpss
ten dozen or secondhand Arm Chairs Stoves 10 b
promptly sod and worthy the attention Of ami
The New York herald., 1870-12-19

SATURDAY, DECEMBER a.
A ION O'Clock, ~ our salesrooms, Nos IS Cham mbcr
and ~ keade streets
Genteel Household Furniture consisting Of general ~
sorment removed for convenience OF sale. Particulars
time.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-10
Bulls Sarsaparilla.
4 Good Reason for the Captains r aith
Read the dpfains letter and the letter from

4 Good Reason for the Captains Faith
Read The apfains letter and the letter .Jrom
HIS Mother.
Benton Barracks, Mo. April 80. 1868.
DR.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir; Knowing
the efficiency ofyour Sarsaparilla, and the
healing and beneficial qualities it possess
es, send you the following statement OF
my case.
was wounded about two year ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved so often, my
wounds have not healed yet. have no:
sat up moment since l was wounded.
am shot through the hips. My genera:
heal b is impaired, and need something
to assist nature. l have more faith 10
your Sarsaparllla than iu anything else.-
wish that that is genuine. Plense ex
press me half dozen bottles, and obliRe
CAPT. G. P. JOHNSON,
st. Louis. Mo.
p. S.-The following was written April
30, 1855, by Mrs. Jennie johnson. mothe,
OF Capt. johnson.
DIR. BULL-Dear Sir: NV husband, Di'
@. 8. johnson, was 81 illful surgeon and
physician In central New York, where he
died, leaving the above G. p. johnson tO
my care. At thirteen years OF age he had
chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which
| gave him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED
HIM. have for ten years recommended
it to many in New York, Ohio and Iowa
for scrofula, fever sores, and general de-
bility. Perfect success has attended it,
The cures Effected in some cases of scrofula
aud feuer sores Were almost miraculous.
am very anxious for my son to again have
recourse 10 your Sarsaparilla. Heis fear.
full of getting spurious article, hence his
writing to you for it. His wounds were
terrible, but believe he will recover.
Respectfully,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-10
Legislative Summary.
From the State Register.

SENATE, March 1.-The following
petitions were presented: petition
Of twelve hundred citizens OF North
ern Iowa asking that reasonable and
uniform rates Of frcights and charges
be fixed upon the railroads OF the
State;" "six petitions asking the es-
tablishment of a branch Penitenriary
at the stone quarries near Anamosa
in Jones county," petition of men,
bers of the medical profession OF
Sect county asking an appropria-
ton for the Medical Department of
the State University Of Iowa." Bills
we're introduced as follows: "a Bill
for an Act to repeal Chapter I'll Of
the Laws of the Eleventh General
Assembly, Section ; Of Chapter 100
of the Laws Of the Twelfth General
Assembly" IA Bill for an Act to aid
in the Advancement Of Medical Sci
ence;" "a Bill for an Act to lcgalize
the erection OF sub-district No. 3 in
Perry township, Marion county,
Iowa." "a Bill for an Act to carry
out the provisions OF an Act of Con-
gross, approved May IS, 1856, grant
ing lands to Iowa to aid in the con-
struction of railroads, and to grant
the lands conferred upon the Dubu-
que, Bellevue and Sabula Railroad
Company, by Chapter l24 of the
Acts Of the Twelfth General of the
State of Iowa, which have been re-
sumed by the State to the Davenport
and St. Paul Railroad Company" "a
Bill for an Act authorizing Circuit
Courts to appoint Commissioners to
examine reports Of executors, and
providing reasonable compensation
therefor"
The following Bills were passed.
"a Bill for an Act to repeal Section
1927 of the Revision of 1860, relating
to the crime of arson and to enact 4
substitute therefor" "A Bill for an
Act to amend an Act entitled an Act
to encourage the organization Of fire
companies, passed January 20, 1857"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-10
GREEN TOWNSHIP,
WarELLo Co., Iowa,
March 1st, 1870.

March 1st, 1870.
DEAR COURIER
As times and sea
sons are constantly changing, the
people in this corner, as well as in
othar places, arc changing also. The
work on the st. L.. & G. r. r. r. near
this place, is, and has been going on
slowly all winter. The bridges are
about all completed between the two
Soap Greeks. There is also hands
working on the grade in big soap
bottom. Mr.. Angle, Of the firm of
Wolf, Carpenter & Co., informs me
that there is enough ties paid for and
under contract, to tie the road to Of
tumwa.
We have had some good meetings
this winter. The Lord has been re-
viving his people wonderfully at
Zion. There was number Of souls
converted, and about twenty has
been added to the church. The
meeting was carried on by Rev. -
Stephenson, ofthe M. E. Church.
There was also other lively meetings
ut other places.
For two or three weeks past the
Devil has been very exultant over
play parties and shindigs, which have
been very numerous. fear it is too
often the case that some persons who
arc members Of the Christian chur.
ches, attend such places Of amuse
ment, persuading themselves that it
is no harm to 60 to civil dance, but
doubt whether any person who is
Il professor ofreligion ever enters the
hall room without being condemned.
Choose ye this day whom We will
serve,' SO saith the scriptures;
A, VS..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-10
Education.

Iowa has been looked upon for the
past few years as model by all the
States east and West, for the rapid
developmentof it's ms terial resources.
But to those Of us who have at heart
the highest interests of our State,
it is a matter of special anxiety that
our educational resources should
keep pace with our material. So it
always gives us pleasure to bid God.
speed to q successful educational en-.
terprise. The University at Bur
lington, although it has had a long
and honorable career, has recently
taken afresh start, largely increasing
its facilities for Collegiate study
With its excellent College building
and grounds; it's cash endowment Of
over $50, 900, and corps of six able
Professors, all College graduates, it
well merits the increased patronage
it is receiving; and it seems destined
to become one Of the most flourish.
ing and useful institutions in Iowa.
The Rev. JOS. 7. Robert, L. L D.,
q most amiable gentleman and pure
minded christian, is the President OF
this institution, and ws are sure that
parents and guardians cannot place
their children in better hands
or find school of learning, where
there is an able corps of teachers, or
q circle of influences more soul inspir-
ing than those which surround this
rising University.
Prot. Frese, is q ripe scholar and
an experienced teacher. Prof. Hay
hurst is an acute thinker, and
polished rhctorician, while Prof. Jas.
Robert, late of Vasger College, N. Y.
Is scholar of high attachments, and
enthusiastically devoted to the cause
of education.
In addition to the four gentlemen
above named, two lady Professors
are employed, persons of high cul.
ture and rare attainments. With such
a faculty, and aclass Of. students such
as cluster around them; with beau.
tiful, commodious and substantial
building, in the center of Burlington
and overlooking the city, high, dry
and healthy, it is our opinion that
this school affords educational advan-
tages second TO none.
For further particulars, see adver-
tisement.
By q member of the Board.
s. II. w.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-10
TIE OTTUMWA COURIER
City and County News.

Rev. D. J. Cogan, late Pastor of
the Catholic Church at Oskaloosa,
will lecture in Taylor & Blake's Hall
on the 18th inst. Subjec, -'Ireland
and the Irish; or the Past, Present and
Future of Ireland" Mr. c.. lectured
on the same subject in the Atheneum,
Dubuque, on last "Patrick's Day -
before large and intelligent audi
cnce.
Tickets Of admission, scots, to be
had at Taylor 4 Blakc's Drug Store
and Ed. Moriarty's Grocery.
mar.3 i1t-w2t&16th,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-10

Major Chas. +. Fulton, Mayor Of
the city, has been confined to his
room for sometime with severe ill.,
ness. We are happy to note how.
ever, that he is now convalescing
and hope to sec his face again on the
street in few days.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-10

The RlNG.-Billy Edwards and
sam CoIIyer had mill at Mystic,
Conn. yesterday morning. Edwards
licked the other brute on the 41st
round. Unfortunately, neither of the
roughs, nor none of the brutal spec
tators were dangerously injured.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-10

in length, and when completed will
make a part ola straight line of
Railroad from Lake Superior, St.
Paul, Ottumwa to st. Louis. 1t
connects with, and crosses the Du-
buque and Pacific; the Des Moines
and MaGregor the Chicago and
North Western tho C. r. LIS P.
RR; the Washington, Sigourney and
Oskaloosa Railroads, and here con-
meets with the great system of Iowa
Railroads. Itopens up to us u coun-
try inexhaustable in resources, which
is naturally tributary to us, and
which must have our coal, the annual
production of which will be worth
moro to US Eve times over, one of
these days, than all our agricultural
products put together.
The stock subscribed to the c. &
S. W. RR., (if we loose that project)
will dictate the completion of the
Ottumwa & st. Paul RR., thirty
miles nortbward from this city, and
will, Of itself, insure tho raising o.
enough moro along the line to bono
| it.
1t romans to be seen whether oul
people propose TO allow themselves
again to De gobbled up by a foreign
company, and be see-saw ed ou
Of their wits and money. If The
Ottumwa aud st. Paul Railroad Co.,
receives the support of our citizens,
the road will be built.