davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21
! From, n, Europe. 8.

The ministerial organ has the fol-
lowing:i eThc government HAS testil
mony thht the, candidaturc ot Prince
Hohenzdllcrn is withdrawn, and the
peace Of Europe will not be disturbed.
Wc are satisfied that Hohonzollern
will not'reignson The throne Of Spain.
We demand nothing ngnorenndr rejoice,
Ut the peaceful solution of thsdques-
ton. t..e,.,.,,, .tt t.d, ,
o4qaa aot'9' Brussels, loa an. 1n'' :
/ lil9cpreparations still continue
in FEanfg mtwithstandir 4 tho
withdraII q, Prince Leopold. sag8
h1 ,s'''f - Dublin, July l3.
Dianscmtn had a grand pro-
cession at Lisburn; yesterday, as d
protest against parry Procession
acts, and they have distributed one
hundred thousand copies of infiam-
matoryx speeches denouncing the
British government. 1+a*'Aa IN =
- s'''''' .@2s Madrid, July ID.
Prince Charles Hohenzollern sent
to Paris . copy ioi tho dispatch he
addressed to General Prim, with.
drawing his sons name as u Candidate
for thethronc. ttr ff5sE itH"3tsa53
Z IL 80 ii Paris, } July IA.
1t appears that the King of Prus-
sia refused to receive Count Bcne-
detti or sign the promise required Of
him by tho French, Government aAe
Tho Emperor left ST. Cloud this
morning b. special train and reached
the, Tuilleries at noon.
Tho Ministers having bcen sum.
moned, they. were ali at the palace,
and a council was held Immediately.
At half past three tnc President
of the Senate and Corps Legislatif,
then in session, wcro informed that
the Government would have COM
munication TO mako to these bodies.
Before the close of the sitting, it is
generally believed thcre will be a
declaratiop OF war. 1t is positively
asserted that Count Bendetti is or
dered to return to France, and that
he only awaits the departure Of
Wertbcr, tho Prussian Minister from
France. ~ gE.tila
. Adviccs from Madrid are pacific
SO far as Spain is concerned. Tsz..
The Spanish Minister Of the Into,
rior has sent envois to the different
courts TO notify them of the aeeep.g
tanee by Spain Of Leopold's renomi-
nation. a e4
.a Paris, July II.
Tho French Cabiret, having re-
ce:ved as n first concession the pcr-
sonal renuneiation OF the Spanish
crown by Prince Hohcnzollern, has
agreed TO continue negotiations to.
obtain from the King Of Prussia his
official remuneration, now end forcv-
er, of all pretentions 10. the throne of
Spain on tho part of any member Of
the Hohezolcrn family.
as4 1 Romc, July II.
In tho Ecumenical Council, YES
terday, the dogma of infallibility
was adopted by a vote of $50 affirm
atives to SO negatives, and &c condi-
tional. - $50
s Brussels, July IA =.
England, Russia and Austria are
making energetic efforts TO prevent
rupture, but SO far have made no
progress. &'c 2ia3 g .7%ss
a Berlin, J nly IA.
Confidence is restored, and stocks
are rising.
: a8 Paris, July IA. 1
Preservation Of peaue ia assured.
Reports to the contrary originate
with spectators.
There is. a run,Ur that the Duke
de GnrInont has resigned. 9EHd %
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21
Washington.

The President, sent the Senate
copies oi tho correspondence relative
to the questions pehding between the
Uuited States and Great Britain.--.
Minister Motley in letter to Secro.
tary Fish details conversation with
Lord Clarendon in January last,
during which MFR. Motley informed
him OF the desire of the President,
that WHEN negotiations relative to
the Alabama claims were resumed
they be re-opened at Washington.
II further appears in a letter from
Lord Clarendon to Mr.. Molly, ON
May 24th, Her Majesty's Govern
ment considers i. neither useful nor
expedient to resume and continue
the controversy and correspondent oe,
in which therc is so little bope for
one Government being able to con
vince the other.
Among the confrmations BY the
Senate yesterday was that OF d. +.
Potts to be Governor of Montana,
vico j. NJ. Ashley, by vote OF u
to 13, after o long and warm discus
sion. a
The President has nominated L. +.
Frolinghuyscn Minister to England,
vice Motley recalled.
The following nominations were
also sent to the Senate to-day: Chas.
e. DeLong, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Japan; Peter Neglor, Assistant
| United States Treasurer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21
Letter from q Little Chcrok kee
5ia& Boy. sigib i'Ja7n
] How to Civilize the sioux.

Tho Washington Republican, July
11th, says that the following letter
was written in English by littlo
son only 9 years old to his father,
Col. Lewis Downing, principal chief
of the Cherokee Nation, who is now
in Washington on business: a'75@s
8 TAnLEoUA, June 1870.
My Dear Father Il have a few
minutes bofor tho school.bell rim rs to
write I'd you. / go to schoolin the
morning in the afternoon l say my
lessons; at homo, and then take ride
on my pony. L know you would
like TO bc with me now. l am sit
ting in my arbor, which is covered
with vines. lhayo my little writing
desk I'M it, two chairs, and a long
bench, with my buffalo robe and
cushion, Iwherc l take nap when l
fool like it. In one corner Of my
arbOr is . little birds most, with four
young ohos chirping in it; tho other
corner Has my squirrel cage, whore
funny littlo Nelly Grant peeps out at
mo from its windows. Tho poor
General was tho best squirrel 4 eyer
had, but the dogs killed him. in tho
other ,cornor is my bec hive, with u
glass door, where / can watch tho
busy little bees make their honey. -.
Ath the door of tho other arbor sits
my dog, Ills name is Watch. Hero
l learn my lessons, speak my pieces,
aud write my letters and compost
tioas it ismy green study. u want
you now to shat your eyes and SOC
,ifyou can sec me sitting at my desk
witing To you.noisgxEI 10 motto
l'Lastiweek Harpe, had a picture in
itaefthe great Indian chiefs Rcd
Cloud, Spotted Tail, Swift Bear, and
The Aduocate, (the name Of the paper
published in tho cherokee Nation9
says that a great warrior, is. invited
to visit Washington. Ii tho people
Of the United States wish these In.
dians to become clvilizcd they ought
to send them 10 seesus. They may
think they cannot becomes Like white
people, but if they como to us, their
Cherokee brothers, and remember
that our fathers were us wild as they
AFRO, weacan show thcm our capital,
our schools, our fields of grain and
gcorn,a cur comfortable houses, and
when thoy listen to cur hymns and
VIC tell them about our good laws,
they will think thoy IAN do as much
as Cherokee Indians, and they will
go homo and try to do like u.s.
Please tell the President to send thcm
homo through our country IL he
wishes them to become civilized. L
will show them all my pictures and
play for them on my organ, and do
all l can to entertain them. l wish
SO much that they would stop fight
ing and scalping, and learn TO love
God and do what is right.
Your affectionato son,
L. j. DOWNING.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

The State of Indiana desires to
take rank with Iowa in the matter
of State dobt. On the first OF
September next, Indiana claims the
last OF her debt will be paid, at
least shc notifies her creditors that
she is ready to pay, and will not pay
interest after that date. This is a
glorious condition for grand State
like Indiana to be in. 1t is ono oi
the very best recommendations that
any party can have. to show u record
80 financially sound, and as Indiana
has under republican rulo paid debt
of S10,000,00O, we concede the claimf
OF that party for economy, in Indiana
good.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

The Chicago Journal is very severe
and caustic upon Senator Howell, Of
this State, for. his opposition TO the
pension of Mrs. Lincoln. Wo diffor
with Mr.. Howell in his views Of this
matter, but, as we have said before,
we think our new Senator has Is hown
indomitable pluck, perseverance and
ability, in the few months since he
has been a national legislator, and
has been almost always right, as he
certainly may be now, because we
regard the question Of Mrs. Lineoln''
pension as one about which much
difference ofopinion may be honestly
entertained, and upon which tht
papers Of the country are very mucl
divided. IS. fsy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

The Ha'okeye, in its statement of
tho status of tho congressional fight
in this distlrct, says that the second
choice of Johnson county will bo for
Stone; which is not the case. Lough-
ridge would clean out Stone in that
county in fair fight between tho
two, and that, too, whom quito a
moioty of the soldiers OF tho 22d
Iowa--Stone's regiment-reside iu
that county.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21


BEWARE OF THE PowDER-A HINT
TO THE LovERs.-There is a good
joke going the rounds, of a young
lady and gentleman at a fashionable
party IN this city, few evenings
since. Tho young man was hand
some and happy, the young lady ar
rayed in all the exquisite taste Of
lavender, rose, ETC., with gold pow
dered hair flowing over her swanlike
neck. Finding the heat of the room
Too much for them, they sought tho
cool shade of an arbor where they
might liston to the fountains fall.
The music rose and fell, time flew on
silver pinions, and after tho absence
ofabout two hours our young friends
entered tho brilliantly Illuminated
parlors. The lady passed on in the
dance, but tho young man was slight
/ iy taken abacS by his next neighbor
informing him that round his neck
was the unmistakablc print OF two
arms, all in chalk and diamond dust
on one shoulder a large pile OF yel
low powder, and on his upper lip and
check diamond dust, bloom OF youth
and yellow powder mixed up gener
ally. The young lady's hair was OBJ
served 70 he several shades paler.-
Moral--earrg busting broom il
ocket.--NaShpitte Banner.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

WONDERFUL REsuLTs FROM ADvER-
rIsIEG.--A rich but honest couple In
Florida, lost their only child, q boy
of several Summers. Personal search
proving useless, they advertised for
him in the daily paper. That very
afternoon an alligator crawlod Ont OF
swamp and died on the front door
step. In his stomach were found .
handful of red hair, some bone but,
tons glass alley, q brass-barrellod
pistol, . bed cord, . Sunday school
book, pair of check pants, q shoe,
fly nccktie, pair Of gum boots, and
an umbrella. The advertisement die
it-at least that's what the editor
says. It's ofno use for any alligator
that has committod crime, 10 defy
tho power OF q FREQ press. The cdi
tor says he will teteh them right III
out Of the bottom oil the PAcitit
ocean if it is necessary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

He who polSes his nose everywhere
will sometimes poke it between q
thumb and fore-hnger.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21
Nominee for Congress.

The Democratic Congressional
Convention forsthe Fourth District
yesterday placed in nomination the
Hon. Wm. I. Smith Of Oskaloosa.-
Mr.. Smith is a Banker, by profession
and withal, quito o clever gentle
man. The honor, if honor it can be
deemed, is quite well bestowed, We
would suggest however. to the do.
mocracy that he has the peculiar
flavor of the bloated Bondholder.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

y FIsH INVASION OF N. J.-It has
been tradition Of this country that
the hunters sometimes won't out to
"shoot shad with a shovel" and in
Jersey they are realizing tho possi-
bility of that peculiar way of taking
fish. An irruptian of the Bluefish
on the peaceful coast, has driven the
Shad and Mossbunkers shoreward in
such numbers, that they crowd each
other up the beach and up all the
little streams for the whole length, oil
the Barnegat Bay aud little Egg
Harbor. So lined is the shore. and
SO full are all the little streams, that
| tho countrymen are actually shovel
ing the live fish into their great farm
wagons as fast as they can carry
| away load and return. Shad sell
in that country, for twenty cents q
bushel, and menhaden lllimitably
fertilizo the corn fields.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

Matchett, tho one-eyed printer,
was with US a cou ,le of days this
week. Twenty-Five years ago we
first saw him, and ever since his lifc
has been one long continued tramp"
"-he having "footed it" from Maine to
Georgia, and from the Gulf to the
Pacific, and there is scarcely . place
betwcon the points namod, OF which
he cannot give the names Of the
publishers and printers employed.
Matchctt, is of the old stock of
printers-believes in tho Washington
hand press, Long Primer and Brewer
for body, and plain title for display.
OF all his Contemporaries whose
coming was looked for annually
among the printers Of the East, we
believe McElderry and old Tom Wal
lace are all that are loft. Matchett
looks the same, and says his health
is as good as it was quarter of a
century ago, and We guess that, like
the Wandering Jew, he will continue
TO tramp on and on.--ifairSeld
| Ledger.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

1t is paradox, perhaps, but telc-
graph poles never begin to be useful
until they arc completely run into
tho ground.
A Western girl likes to make bread
because it cleans her hands so beau.
tiiuliy.
A rascally bachelor calls the friend
| ship of two women always u plot
against third"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

A SNAIL Pox REMEDY.-A cores
pondent of tho Stockton (Cal.) Her
aid, writes as follows /: fll'.5s1 ss.ssy
* herewith append a recipe, which
has been used to my knowledge in
hundreds of cases. It will prevent or
cure the small pox though the pit
tings arc filing.
When Jenner discovered COW pox
in En- gland, tho world of science call
cd the most scientific school of med,
icine in the world-that of Paris
published this recipe as panacea
tor small pox, it passed unhecded.- :
1t is as untailing as fate, and con-
quers in every instance. 1t is harm
less whom taken by q well person.
1t will also cure scarlet fever. Hero
is the recipe as have used it to cure
the small pox; when learned physi
clans said the patient must die, it
cured: Sulphate of zinc, ono grain !;
foxgloye, (digitals,) ono grain, half a
spoonful OF sugar; mix with two
tablespoontnlls Of water. When
thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of
water. Take spoonful every hour.
Either disease viii disappear in
twelve hours. For child, smaller
doses, according to age. Ii counties
would compel their physicians TO use
this, there would bo no need OF pest
houses. 1fyou value advice and exss
perience, use this for that terrible
disease.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

Would respectfully announce To the people
OF Agency City and vicinity, that he has pnr.
chased the Drug Store fortnerly owned by
Kees u Dayis, and that they can buy Drugs
and Mediclnes Of him as cheap as of any body
else, Call and see him. at the old stand.
Aug. A-w3m:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21
Dublin .yu,y

Dublin, July 10.
A desperate riot between the Or
ange men and Catholics occurred to
day at Aughely. A deputy master
Of the Orangemen was killed, and
many persons wounded.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

RuMPUs IN A HoTEL.-Mr. John
------- is ono of tho stcadiest and
soberest business men in Des Moines
and boards at tho - House.
Last night ho went to his hotel at an
carly hour, and feeling very weary,
retired. He was to leave on the
seven o'clock train for down tho
valley.
During the night he dreamed q
dream that . az not all u dream, for
it possessed some smashing bad po-
culiarltics, which he don't expect to
have narrated. But. "tho chiefs
around" Tho text ofhis dream was
that he had somo trouble with one of
his customers. Lattor wanted that
piecs Of land at a lower price, which
- would not accedo TO. The
disagreement in price led to meas
urement of arms, and trial Of tists.
Our land agent is good with his fists.
So strongly was he impressed with
the idea that his customer needed
thrashing that he-all in his slcop-
got out OF bed, took position forninst
the large mirror, salivad his fists,
rubbed tho palms together, made
ready, took aim, and fired-right into
the tooking-glass. -e-. y.
II was shiyercd into 10000, 900
pieces moro or less--and fell to the
floor. 500
Mr.. ---'s ire was satisfied, his
honor avenged, and he reired to his
couch for the night. AT six, this
morning, he awokc with the con,
viction that it was very late. He
heard the dishes rafting in the din
ing-room beneath him. Raising up
in bed he saw hole in the floor,
| called to the man-seryant below, but
received no answer. 81
| Somehow things appeared strange
On getting out of bed he first came
to knowledge Of tho smashed
mirror. The hole ho sawin thetloor
was only q piece of it; while the
manservant he called 10 was but a
reflection of hls own frontispiece. i
Ho vows that he was perfectly
sober, fast asleep, and knew nothing
of the occurrence fill this morning
--Des Mofdes Bulletin.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

y ALEXANDER Es HAMILTON.
ander Hamilton, at fourteen years
of age, was entrusted with the care
of the counting house of his employer
while absent on visit to Now York.
His description of q storm at Vera
Cruz, written when fifteen years Of
ago, ralsediup friends, who provided
means for his education.
At seventeen years of age he
achieved eminence rs a political
speaker. When eighteen years oi
.oge, he furnished a political pamph.
let, which was attributed by DIR.
Cooper, the president of the college
OF which he was student, to Mr..
Jay. This pamphlet secured him
the title of "the vind,cator OF. Con.
gress." For four years Hamilton
was WasMpgton's secretary, and was
the author Of many of his abicst
papers. d7f "a t.aa1os a
Hamiltdn's college, course was
completed in three years, and his
law studies in four months, and yet
in science, literature and law, ho was
the peer of the ablest. a
Hamilton funded the public debt
and organized tho Treasury Depart
mont of the government. As 4
finsncier, he has had few equals ailt
no superiors. -,
As tho author Of portions of TIL,
Federalists, and rs d statesman, hi
merits are recognized, and his fans
is not eclipscd by the progress Q
time. He belongs to tho highos
class Of the worlds great men, ant
after reading his life written BY th,
historian, S. NJ. Schumacher, LID.
we are inclined to the opinion, tha
Alexander Hamilton, take hi all IL
all, was the greatest man that Anne
RIGA has yet produced. We do no
mean that ho has the greatest his
torical name; that belongs to Wash
ington, but that in ability ant
culture and political skill he wa
pri,aus interpares.-Fort Hadisoi
| PLAIN Dealer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21
THURSDAY TIL 81 ULY i.1 s1, 1870.
agi4S The Two Haryesters.

! ani1S The Two Harvesters. gan
my wheat is ripe, and ought to- be. mown.,'
Qautha Farmer Brown; And, as Its all MY
| iar9 Own, 4
| I'll cut dhd binti and stack 1t, myself aobi
And lay the spare wages away onthe shelf I,
7 For these hired help are d Nuisance, sure;
Waste more than they sayeJ md leave atnan
5'a'a .IHa3 ,b9sotsaT sEW asaeiis
20 at Il he went, and workedwitli d might,
And weary and worn he 10y down at iShtS
His wheatsnot half cut, a cloudfn the sky. 4
Which. predicted cttlt't stofm YES brewing an
The rredidtiof was true, lfoT down came The BE-
! rain. ysiIodtBG 0at 10 GaH aaatI
ast ieend OF ten days, and ruined tile grain
~" -, s.&Ak susaTos 10 H.ssiai
Ny wheat isripe. and must bolnown, . aa
Said FARMER Jones, pf high renowri; ba@ 2
For unlike his neighbor, he Erumbled not o 'er
Tho waAte atd the wages, Of the tlaborme
fso he hired him thands, and OF tile el6se 81
the day. gG3
iIhloi,s awathes Of gold, bis wheat brixh.ly
tni 5ls 5A bnoqsoi9o9 Tdl bnaaisb edi
And when the storm came oh, ,tNas s!sie ss tin
the barn, HI laH.aotba neai s3f
f1e0 nasn, nom |ne ralh ana 'hy ras''and auo uoanel
Now these masitns p,eoss draw a&ats!ttlbi hon, !tbis
g piainest of rhymes: HIof 7dST'
Being stingy is not the sursstfssy tsisave
" dimes. g9 oats aSt7o61Ha o. ,s'fos9'
While dependanee; on ss'f.aa has often teen
is tn. host NM, h,,,,. 6,i,,i aes G., !,
ii have resd. fne'i'ff1 I'M ~ IN
IE- -iinis l44il.....1 l44ii-l. ....1 --1a1s 2dt y bit
g. .E.s.g, 9di; Z, esia r.
SA nuny w osns s.npY, W
a.os,,, @ ~, =. IN ntc,r,.;;sa = - ~ Sahi M fa =
~. L.;s.. ~ [ L..:,,,! .'e, .n0 Sap'o-e..aco o'
;n ~: oa.ss,i;sLrnan | ' use. .s ass,sy - loosny.
les Sc.io , nnl1e, l.ne sS.onu ~, sIUry
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21
THE WEEKLY COURIER

2 9 J. N n HHEnpMRI14gnKS,, HnMI4nS,,N Eprroas. s.,
WIN. II. CALDWELL, LOCAL EDITOR.
THuRsrAY,..a .,,,... ,JtLY 81, 1870
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21
Girl Shot
VIII 6uOC.
ON tho ninht Of limo O

! I'm tho night OF Juno 29th, almost
q tragedy was enacted in the north
cast part oftown. A man with his
wife and child hirod girl, who had
boon k coping boarders ON the G. &
S. W. RR. aud who, according to
his own statement, was about to on
gage in tho same business south
west of town, had oncamped in their
wagon just outside OF town. By
somo follows he was suspected of
being engaged IN another calling
-Four Of them named VIM. Brady,
VIM. Mahlon, Joseph Hampson and
- Mcfarland, visited the camp
ing ground and stated theirdemands.
Finding opposition, aono of them
counselcd the stranger to move his
traps. He hitched up his horses,
and when inside of town several
pistol shots wore fired. One Of the
balls, charged to have been fred by
Brady, took effect in tho back, just
under the right shoulder, of the girl.
Tho ball struck a bono, and glancing
passed under tho skin until nearly
opposite the place OF entrance, CONF
ing out nearly opposite the place of
entrance, coming out near tho nipple
Of the righ breast. This occurred
about II O'clock. No alarm was
made by theman until he had passed.
around tho square, and was leaving
it on tho west road. Seeing a light
in shop, he inquired tor docter. .
DR. Steel, living opposite, was aroused,
and taking tho reoplo to his Office,
dressed thowound, which proved to
lbe a painful one, but not dangerous.
While the wound was being dressed
some ofsthc boys took the team from
Immediately id front of the Office ant,
made way with it. s After some
search it was found three miles south,
OF town, where tho horses bad been.
fastened, and tho parties returned to
town. Warrants were issued for the
arrest of the young men, and tho
Marshal captured Mahioa2 and
Mcfarland. The latter.was cleared J;
Mahlon was bound over in the sum
OF $500, Brady left for "tall timber"
but wo Seq that nc has returned. We
do not believe that any attempt was
made 1osarrest HampsonoA 9a-
1t is doubtful il Mahlon will eyer
be prosecuted. The stranger, who
certainly conducted himself suspi-
iciously for a aman' engaged in am
honest vocation, has gone. No diff
erence who he ,was,a7there was no
Justification for these young bloods,
or a part Of them acting ,irllawthlly.
Fairfield Ledger.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

sa The Co,,servator says that Canada
thistlos are now grown, and going
to seed in the public square, at oska- : q .
loosa. There is penalty attached
to permitting this. Put it in forco,
Etks&-32&lEA
Vrto. Aast.E..e 4.eA..arx.s EvgatE II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-07-21

Miss Wheeler, from Chicago, has
taken thelplace Of A. r Frame, operc
ator on tho Atlantic and Pacific tele.
graph line. She is said to bo an cx-
pert at tho business, in which she has
been engaged for number Of years.