davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01


against tho corruption and ssfor5 pf
the party . leaders,
Under the caption of"Tkirty Mn.
utes with the Administration" IN
evening journal lately published an
intervlewer's notes Of q talk with the
Postmaster 0AnerAl upon the late
electionsAnd the lockout ahead
These notes may be discounted for
w sstsrn circulation ~ follows: BE
was mot surprised ct The results gen.
orally, but Was grieved at the loss Of
"My Maryland," which he attributed
no. only to the unusual vigpr ota the
Democrats, who turned wide-awakes
for once, but to the antipathy Of the
Republicans, many Of them, to the
first practical illustration Of the Fiji
tesnth Amendment in the State
He is satisfied though that Maryland
will be oil right next time. He ex-
planned to the reporter that this was
tho "off year." and pointed ont to him
why it was 10, and that IL was ever
thus betwixt and between the sue
cessive Presidential elections. After
a y .; 20. rea'e ~ ;oss . s;.n.; .u'
.s0o.loa r.t : M 49, u., = suc alsspo.cs
ons ~ INC ue.es.eu oanui1sses ~.
upon their fortunes for their own,
because fair working majority such
ms the Republicans will have 10 the
navt Enn oraaa II ho<AAr than %hn
noA1 NongIess, ~ uessoF snsn Eng
ove,PowouunG ono sney 1.vO nso
10y 49," 1891 wy m0.s 80
1850 my. .0 AuHs.y
s.ss n. :. y sss m ~ ~ y
Mnom Van. - W neau,cn,sIs, .nu
AZ. .uu' noss.a' ~. wsgou,uUs se..uss
s w.. snem, Uus ea0u o'nel:
VIII 0ns msJO1'sy, ."o ssnsc "
1N usu usPonu.lo1 suI UmIoo
usueo. aeeRs ovo1yDouy 10 .ne Isn.s :;
ousens u - S ionvw y my o.nnVs ~
~" ~ JePaolos .ue ueioss =. u.n
:".A a nouono1 q 8. 1. /. US - .nc Au%lo.
n slHs. Sae, y . wu'on ne W. -"
nu .Ss..SA. S ~ ",
~ ..o1sus sno sasns =. me .ames
nvslui = .vo.y .Inse, Inu .ns' Ine
~ uo nss..;n 80. - $3.50. Uo , ~ WV
~, az I.me s - ~. .;s s.;M ~ ~
~ s. e. n ~ - -. = - - ~ :.... ~.
p.o.s ~ s' ~ p..s:so - ~; AZ JPP: !.
Iou.o, .uu suo 1': !. ne,1 :I =
.ne,l vWnuouSu:; ~ my 's.u.
WIN s1e nsuy. Mi"aous isiu Up ~
tnis AdminiStfation, SoWatos paying
ON sne uscs. 90,
THESE views anu utserances OF the
ram, ous non-iranking foetmasser
denera, wn'fe tney meet mucn ap
Proval, are not accepted witnou'
some Expressions OF dissent. Iner'
are tnoee VINO say tnAs II sne mary
land hepuoiicans won't vote thei
own ticket because the colored mel
are allowed 70 vote u, TOO, they migh
% weii % democrats outright, AM
better. Iney CRITICIZE, 700, the VAST
OF party patronage ana care ON
State which, II not ever doubtful! AM
uncertain, can exercise comparativel.
little influence ON the general result
OF the campaign, while some OF th
great STATES, the giants OF the con
met, are almost paraly1ed ~ neglect
They dePrecate tho suPsrstitiou
aoandonment OF courage ana vigo
in deference 20 the tradition OF tn
"on year., and declare TOR the snn
stitution OF energy on Ina! ana o.
every. other occasion. wnen IN
| strength OF the 0AtC1o0 10 DIOU90G u
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
TIL, Czar Of Russia.

At this time, when tho great and
powerful empire OF Russia has
thrown fresh firebrand into the
already mrld acld OF Europe, this
powerful monarch becomes one Of
special note and attracts the atten.
ton of The civilized world. lie snc-
eesded his father Nicholas in 1854,
aud immediately set to work to carry
out long cherished wish OF his
heart, namely, the freedom of the
.ierfs Of the Empire, which act i'm
,nediatoly signalized him as stthe head
of the most illustrious rulers Europe
ever had, in the cause of humanity.
When he aecended tho throne
iorty millions of his subjects were
virtually the slaves of the nobility
It is true they did not own the poo.
,,le rs slaves in the sense ia which
slavery existed in this country, but
The mobiles owned the land, and these
100000 men were not permitted
20 hold lands, but were required
20 live, generation after generation,
forever, upon lands upon which
they We're born, and SO be-
came, as it were, entirely under the
control Of the land owners by being
thus attached to the soil. Alexander,
against the will OF great portion Of
he nobility, and Drawing thcir powe,
md opposition, he, by the fat Of hil
,wn will, Immediately struck the
hackles from off all the serfb of the
empire and compelled the land
r,wners To sell to each head
# family small portion o.
land for homestead; the serfs be-
ing required to pay for the same in
labor, or otherwise, on long time, .,
i fair valuation. One single noble
nan who was very wealthy, was re-
CURED to surrender on these terms
about 100000 acres Of land. By
thi. act of his own, the Gar relin
pushed about $40, OO0, 900 of annua
revenue coming to himself. Thil
Master stroke in the interest O
humanity, was one no less importan
20 Russia in point Of policy. TIL
4 ;,opulation of Russia is about 81, 600
700, and near 10000, 900 were form
srly serfs. As q natural consequence
therefore, the serfs know no bound
to their gratitude towards Alexander
and regard him more IN the light {
a noble benefactor and father, than Z
ruler. Even the nobility have no,
become convinced of the rightfulnes
and efficacy OF this grand move, an
they now yield willing and appro,
ing assent to it. All this makes th
Russian Empire, by the unity Of j,
people, and the unbounded love an
respect they have for the Gar,
power second TO none in the work.
3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

the f0kI0Ain0 AN0OnAt nj a fFAn0HV
which was enaotede n th.t tor ~
T'ueslav Of m veak
!. At about al o,olook an Tn..a.v
evening last Our cat;sans vata
startled 81 ths repott thst : nan
had boon shot bv IA v,fs TIA ~.
ticulars. a far = - vera shl.s IL
ascertain. - - 1bllovs.
s.About tvo vsalrs alas. m.
;aorca H.nscs ~ -,cs s.;E. ~.
from Minnearol,s 1r,,. -. *
thm oitv anA ~. vi.;,,n. Ia
their Observation-Disclosures ~. E.-s.
On tho eveninS - n.e,sicn H..scr.
vent hn,r. M. m. ss1..... -
LIQUOR. and eprared i ( esssrsi r,;t 4.
his vita ahort s,ma dis,.o.S. 80
oliver ware that ~ IA =. 49,
trunk And vhich ~ da,r.rI.a u.
Unon her refnsinc - ~. 49, =,
"a became vsrv man snr.r.d ~
tkncsked Mr. aovr t~;ce 1;th N.
fist, On rscover;nr somcwhas eAor,
the hlowe reneivad ~ st..~es..d -
: lonnpa And la;1 49, - T. A.
thia innntnre Ma 80 ;r..s...I -
ia anr.r. ,n-..,t ~. ~..I St.:..
"a hIs h.na sra 49, .h.. sI .nn, ,s
hin hsr a~.snr a.. ~. :" ,;.s cu.. ~.
TIM. ,s.n.sJ;. ~ sIs' ~ n'o w
racoiysr -h,cS ~ 81. M sMs.'
ann. ~ 1911 .u' nsu Ofe.e0
t-;cs .h,.rn s uu snos n!n
| oncs thrcnrh . ~ n:sa s snu
.lmcs. ;.s,...ir n.y., emmy w.
ors ~ ~. 49,: s...c.' .. nsoo
/ 49, $50 .,sn.. . .s :. 49,. ..l, sas'
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.ho,. -. . .Ac os M, - ~
| csmhi.r S.nn...a h rr 's'n,
I'm 49, ~ " ia.. D Ne Ane Wor !.
d.. = .ha 49, 49, y M ':cv'.e y
80 . ~. .S .S :: '.e W. sn'
S.,a. ~. ~ ~. n wso1 - con
hsr .nd NJ - = r Ply ., nsss nno ~.
oh;,dh".,S 80 y .'Ioss '.oI ne'
- ~. - 49, -. S nsss h 0een cognIasn
90 $500 49,, 80 I.Eus, lulooeI
80 -pEy 1870 ~, oown .nfoug 4:
80 S 1ss - WV .ua s'n, uni'
/ -;.h $3.50 = go ~. maIucIes'
A.. ~ h.n:" ns - -. 1 -
Ei;ssrasS Hsrt a.. ~ s s.0 -.
.4t-.ce;.. '-rr,.. Ia. ~. -. -.
| hnnss' -. n... M;..s.,, aa.".-
Tc-~ 49, a. t.,.s1 !. ia. - ,,..,..;.y
t,nr IA - .sn....s - .rrs~ ..
| 80. - ;rcsr.sr. 80. -.
| ~.--:. rs~ ~. 49,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

"Gath, which means George Alfred
Townsend, drunken BLACKBOARD
democratic Bohemian penny-a-iiner
has renewed his assaults upon Grant
and his trusted advisers, through the
democratic Chicago Tribune. He
may be considered prominent menu
ber Of the new party, 80 that If they
can only seduce Beau Hickman, they
will have . two huss shay full.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

! short time nrsyioua hut too much
alarmed % drsss, and osms on dsok
IN her niaht clothes. l loose calioo
drees thrown over them. she ~
'1nehsd 10 him By Asr husbaAd who
: oasth told her there was No ASea
y ASsy csosohsd down behial ~
b nsk toRsshor, determined tt
|dl should not espasats them
d. had boiK III With : tsvoe mo6e
klE1ammor, and - not voty neont,
4 Twas 20 poorly dressed tAat ~
Sontaaually shock H. ons = = nt q
agus. When ~ q Wsnt oyes>
board, Captain rsGsssl 6eslsr1d s6At
their fate was sealed, and would not
heed Morrison's injunctions 70 hold
out bnvsy ~ thg Inn. He threw.
hlms1af dowd % ~ lumber yet re-
naming, rsinaine svea to pass . lash.
Ing around his body, and . great
wave soon lifted ham over the side
and sssnsed him ~ amid the tossing
WAyee 70 leeward. He met his death
witAout ) cry, and made not the.
dlishtost Resistance. Morrison is 8
fo1ng man 10 good health and strong
nerve, and. after the death Of the
captain. 10 made every effort TO!
cheer Nd Dean and his wifi. telling
tksm that he could ~ signs Of Cd
statement TO the STORM, and that the
ibargs was then securely holding q
anchor. While neither were without
hope, Dean commenced to arow
weaker and weaker, and was Ct timss
almost ineensible ffcm the cold. AZ
daylight TIL storm had aone downs
areat deal, and there was every pros.
peot that the barge would hold out.
Ths weather ~ sxttsmSly cold. The
three suffering severely. and Dean
We almoat eone. ma vet eeains
how IN VT, ~ aufIerios uulied g.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
.s ~ - sunxn,
Pal1ss of ~ III
AHasaAr,sr,.s .fAss4as.

- ~ csunz.A
n pAlaee Of ~ "a.
,~.A a
~. - :; ~ s4s s. !: @ q "
Tn DaAM ! wAAt : slss1s4 !.
inoos IN Voo1erfk 1in1hSSss iI 4
SaI 20. 80. |, ]. ~ u
g pa ..s 5.s VI !. up; -. IN, ..,.s||
"a - - B ~ "a Z J T.. j
- 4 - ~ Hold - ye "a
otAee0los inert body NJ ho1|
,~,.a = T...;a.r,..t 49, - .ss -
49,. n. $500 y ...1 4 N.
ss.n - stso sssnc
Wh1sh u never iasnsa Nhile -
th1o n ths wide uEd a. extGadd1]
nar~n. nhrea which IN - 1oaa~rarksa
ss,rrsss. : -, 4 .-..1.-'.
80 az feeszvss ss IA - sa es 3
coEEsot Information Of Al that =
transpirinR without, Thr0uxh sAat
..,.r..,s.so "a ,,,o,...as,.,,a,, -.
'o -.
the ys,-infinitsly more powsf1al
and perfect than human ingenuity
49, o0nlAtruoted. Il suryeyn n Us. |
~ th1s comes vitAin ~ raoae from
~ ulansfa ana stars foasin9 mljliouu
a. m;Ies avav Il - immenaftv a |
srecs . ths animaicuIae 81 IA wstorl
3rcr rh,onrh ~ - 4 .cnorsfic
,,,s.>4rs n ssss1isu, ~ $500 sntri.
.st~ rsts,,ct;cr n rene;see minus
sNc -.r.-lsa ~ ~. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

BUSINESS MEN,
PROFESSIONAL MEN,
- s. lFARNERS - MECRANIC0
We Win u spfJtess tsfir t1S13es, 90
means AZ \ Life Policy. will Do well 9 e9A0.
inethA plain businesS-liko plAAsa1auoUeh01n
- -''1 ~ l291T
Northwestern Dspartnent:
Nos.4 7and 9. Crosby Opera Heass,
CH16A6o K
QDQnQE g Coox. lA1A& n
~. j, MALAY. yoe5tehsy. 81
ReNah1 he rel|c entI
ws..sa y every county afths Mss9Awsse.
Nerihwsstsrn Department
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

ALL GOODS ]
AT COST
t,,t',i..
I WILL SELL FOR
Thirty > = y 81
Any and I'll Goods At Cost
! ME M!!!N THE Fn6|'T |
Stocks in Ottumwa|
-. -
At very lowest Market
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT Or
Ladies' Hats s trinag's
q -. = I'm - ~ -
~:
One d the asess and cheapest lot q
| FURs,
: ~: So; e ''''''' = 7 r
| ALL FoR COST
In fact We lsvS svsrythisg = \
Frs. class DRY GooDsST0Rz
ao'''s tsI,i., o !.
Fancy Coo
shsws,. H. ss
Hoop skirts,
i and Balmossls
- large iaso gH NJ
Moons and sE1oxs
Ladies and GeDts-a full assortment
which / will show you, and sell TO
, COST. ~
s. b. FULLER,
dsclwtS1 No. % Union Bleol
A.sbury
lure INSURANCE COMPANY
LEMUEL lANoA, President.
ODOn0E ELLIOIT, Viee-PTseidont.
I'll EAeuHY MeQIINYoCKs Actaefy.
4 Oncs, No. eos, Broadway, n. !
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

n, nv -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-16
LATHsT ax TnEnaRAPz.
Sentences of Naval Courts Martial -
Farragut and the New Orleans
Prize Money-The Bible
in the Public
Schools.
Financial and Comm ercIa1
ETC., Etc. Etc.. Etc., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Sentences Of NnvaI General 1Courts-NInrtInI.
Special Despatch to The EOenin0 telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Captain j. II. Grimes
of the Marine Corps, was tried in January last
at the Navy Yard, Mare Island, CAL, and found
guilty of the charges preferred against him, and
sentenced ito be dismissed from the service of
the United States" The President having APP
proved the sentence, he ceased to be an officer
in the United States service on the 11th inst.
Ensign G. o. Alibone, United States navy,
stationed in the Asiatic fleet, was tried upon the
charges preferred against him by Rear-Admiral
Rowan of ''disobedience of orders" and "treat-
ing with contemptuous and disrespectful Ian
guage and department his superior officer while
in the execution of his duties" and was found
by the court guilty and sentenced Ito be dis
missed from the naval service."
The charge of disrespectful language and de-
pertinent, as found by the court, is approved by
the department. But there being no sufficient
evidence of disobedience of orders, so much of
the finding as relates to that offense has been
set aside. The sentence of dismissal has been
mitigated to suspension of duty for three
months and reprimand by the squadron COM
mander, and also to publish the letter of the
Secretary of the Navy in regard to his case in
general order
Admiral Farragut.
Admiral Farragut arrived here yesterday
morning from New York, principally to look
after his interests in the New Orleans prize
case which was up before the Supreme Court
yesterday. He also had long and pleasant in
terview with Secretary Robson at the Navy
Department, it being the first interview in
Washington they have had since Mr.. Robeson
became the head of the department. Admiral
Farragut will remain in the city until Friday,
when he will join the official party to visit the
Monarch at Annapolis.
Completion of the Treasury Department..
After so many years of labor and expense the
Treasury Department has nearly arrived at COM
pletion. Yesterday about fifty mechanics were
discharged on account of scarcity of work, and
your correspondent is informed that but small
appropriation is now required to fully complete
this massive structure, which is now one of the
principal ornamental attractions of the capital.
United states Steamship Seminole.
The United States steamship Seminole, re-
Gently returned from the West Indies, has been
ordered TO be put out of commission at the
New York Navy Yard, and laid up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-16
AWFUL CASUALTY.
Sudden and Horrible Death mt the ~. Lou
Railroad Depot

Sudden and Horrible Deuth mt the 81. Louis
Railroad Depot.
The Missouri Democrat of the 18th instant
says:-
A most shocking affair occurred at half-past
ten o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Four
teenth street depot of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Company. Among the employees was Mr..
Charles Van Scoy, an estimable young man, of
but twenty-three years of age. He had been in
the company's service for four years past, with
the exception of four months, when he was en-
gagged with the North Missouri Railroad. He
was married. resided at Seventh and Cerre
streets, and was of exemplary department.
While attending usual to his duties at the
hour named, he met most unexpected and an
instant death. The details of the deplorable
occurrence are related as follows:-
Mr.. Van Scoy's particular business was ''the
making up OF trains" On this occasion, lie had
switched OF car and given the conductor the sig
nal to go ahead and come down on the other switch
He then ran over ana turned the switch to enable
the locomotive to back in and couple on another
There were two cars attached TO the locomotive at
the time, and when 1t was within four I've feet OF
him, Mr. Van Scoy started quickly to run towards
the that was intended to be attached. In'daing
so, his foot caught in rail, and he precipitated
forward and fell on the track Immediately in front
OF the advancing train. The cars passed over his
head crushing it TO Jelly and scattering his brains
in every direction. Mr.. Van Scoy though married,
had no children. His acquaintances speak very
highly Of him. He is said to have been remarkably
temperate never during his whole life having tasted
q drop OF intoxicating liquors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-16
FROM THE WEST.
The Bible in the schools.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.-It may be matter of
some public interest that, of the Judges of the
Superior Courtl who yesterday decided the
question regarding the Bible in the public
schools, Judge Storer is an Episcopalian,
Judge Hogan Methodist, and Judge Taft
liberal Unitarian.
The Late John j. Roe, of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-The Merchants Ex-
change was draped in mourning yesterday in
respect to the memory of the late John j. Roe.
To-day the Exchange will be closed, and large
number of the members will attend the funeral.
The Board of Trade and the members of the
City Council will also attend the funeral. the
Council having resolved last night to request
the Mayor to suspend business in the city offices
during the hours of the funeral ceremonies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-16
InCiIemfmIR.

And now comes the Sacramento Uni0n
asserting that Tahoe means not grasshopper,
but big water
An advertisement in Missouri paper in
forms the gentleman who fell down stairs and
lost his teeth where he can obtain them.
"A Southern writer informs us that "South-
ern literature has the popularity of being
bilinguous."
Citizens of Columbia, s. c., on Sunday
last, contributed STATS to aid the wretched
Cretans.
1t is not new Pathological to speak of old
veterans. Old veterans are soldiers of the war
of 1912; veterans are soldiers of the late Rebel
lion.
"A Cincinnati reporter announces that GER
tain magnificent tobacco sales warehouse was
inaugurated on Monday with much ecldt, includ-
ing sale of forty-one hogsheads."
"A correspondent of New Jersey paper
says it was his privilege" to witness the recent
execution in Delaware. There is no accounting
for tastes.
The Hartford and New Haven Railroad Com.
pany have locomotive which, during the past
twelve and half months has run upwards of
40 600 miles without the loss of single trip, and
without five minutes detention at any time,
and has never needed repair.
"A South Carolina paper Is pleased by the
judicious manner in which the muni1cent be-
quest of Caleb Dorsey, of Maryland for the
relief OF the suffering poor of the South, is being
distributed. 1t says $2500 has been sent for a
school in Charleston, and $1,000 to a young lady
of Columbia for distribution, at her discretion,
to the poor of that community
The Augusta (Ga) COnStitutionGlist de-
clares that II Is the West, and not the East that
is the Souths most determined and cruel anita
gonist at home and abroad, and it suggests that
the Southern people, planters, and merchants
show their power by ceasing to purchase meat
from the West for thirty days. 1t thinks that a
combination of this kind, lasting for only one
month, would cause hams and bacon sides TO
tumble to fifteen cents
"A man was found guilty of conspiracy In
st. Joseph, Mo-, the other day, and fined $50.
Then his alleged co-conspirators were tried, and
they were acquitted. The counsel for number
one then moved for a new trial, on the ground
| that he could not of himself be guilty of con-
spiracy, but the counsel for the State argued
| that the acts proved against him were unlawful
| and merited punishment, If the offense charged
| had not been proved. The judge overruled the
motion for a new trial, and the case was ap-
pealed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-16
PhiIadeIphIa Trnde Eseport.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 16.-The Flour market presents
no new feature the demand being mostly from the
home consumers, who purchased 1900 bbls., includ-
ing superfne at s4S7N; middlings at $3.50; extras
at s4'62H@4'75; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
extra family at s5(G5'I5: Pennsylvania do. do. at
sb.25@66O Indiana and Ohio do. do. at s59Sa
6'25 and fancy brands at s6oO@T5O, according TO
quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at S4'I5. Nothing
doing in Corn Meal
There is but little activity in the Wheat market,
and only 1900 bushels Pennsylvania red sold at 81 25
al 26. Rye is held at CSC. per bushel for Western
and Pennsylvania. Corn is less active but steady.
Sales OF $500 bushels new yellow at 90991c, mostly
In the cars and white at 92c. Oats are unchanged.
1900 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 64C355c. 1000
bushels Canada Barley sold at $1.2S aioat. Prices
OF Barley Malt are nominal.
Bark-A small lot Of Quercitron sold at $50 for
No. /.
Seeds--Coverseed is steady, with sales OF $50
bushels at SsS25 the latter rate for choice. Prices
of Timothy and FlaXseed are nominal
Whisky is frmer $50 barrels iron-bound Western
sold at CSC. @St.