davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29

The Great Soothing Remed

/ MRS Cures Collie and Grip. Price.
WHITCOMB'S ing in the Bowefs e
SYRUP. and facilitates the Cents
process Of teething.
MRS Subdues Commissions Price
WHlIGOMBS and overc0mes all dis Is
SYRUP. eases Incident to chill. Cents
dren and infants.
mrs Cures Diarrhea Dys- Price
WHlICOMBS entery and Summer q
SYRUP. Complaint In Child'n Cents
OF all ages.
It's the Great tnfant'sand Children s,ooth-
ing Kemedy In all disorders brought on by
Teething or any other cause. sl57
prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE
90, 81. LOUIS, Mo. Sold BY Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine everywhere,
June l7-dw6m,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29

'The Ottumwa Courier copies q
dispatch setting forth the exercises
at Dubuque, on the occasion of the
celebration in honor Of the Pope
having ruled for twenty-five years,
the spirit of the sermon, the dismissal
of the schools, the length Of the pro-
cession, the general enthusiasm, and
heads it, Significant, If not alarm
ing P"-Dx6uQue Times.
I Now here is the item entire from
the Courier, which the Dubuque
Times chooses to slobber over and
misrepresent in the above paragraph:
"The following dispatch, which
We clip from the Chicago Times, is
significant, if not alarming:
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 16.
The papal celebration to-day was
the greatest religious pageant ever
witnessed in this city. The exerci-
ses commenced ut the cathedral at 9
.. M, with pontiicial high.mass, at
the conclusion of which Bishop Hen.
messy delivered sermon on the life
and services of the Pope, and the
prosecutions he had undergone. He
denounced Victor Emanuel as a cut
throat and robber and hoped to see
the day when the Pope would be
placed above all earthly sovereigns
The sermon was anti-American all
through. The procession was over
two miles in length, and composed Of
about 5000 persons. Among the
fiag-bearers was an ex-lnember of tho
Pope's body-guard. Tonight the
Catholic portion of the city is bril-
liantly illuminated in honor of the
day"
Is it not significant and alarming
both, that one Of the leading Catholic
theoloeians Of the United States
should publicly, on a noted occasion
announce his hope for the time To
come when the Pope of Rome should
BE- placed above all earthly sover.
eigna, and deliver a diatribe, utterly
anita merican in avery particular. as
the democratic dispatch to the dem.
ocraic Chicago Tines said it was?
It will be observed by the stupi.
dest reader, that our commentator
has utterly ignored the very matter
in the dispatch which we character.
lied ats Significant, if not alarming. y
Our Dubuque contemporary may
think This fair journalism, but if he
will turn, to Webster and find out
what he says ofa chap who suppress
es part Of the truth, he will have no
trouble in arriving at our opinion oil
him in regard to this matter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
Chicago Live Stock Market.

OHICAHO, June II.
HoGs-Reoeipts $3.50; extreme
range 50 75@4 10;
CATTLE-Receipts 5453; market
dull and only a few buyers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29

The Davenport Gazette is opposed
to the stampeding process Of nomi-
mating candidates, andwe second the
motion. The deliberately announced
vote for candidate (Which we did
not have in any instance at the late
State convention,) would carry much
more weight with it than nomina-
tions brought about through q pre-
concerted plan of shrewd manipula-
tors, who set up the changing pro-
cess just At theright time, to stampede
the unthinkiug who want to be on
the winning side,' and to confound
all those not keeping tho tally of the
vote.
One of the most effective speeches
this writer ever heard was one by
Henry J. Raymond in the National(
Convention at Baltimore in 1864,
which he hurled at the political
harlequins who were splitting their
throats for the empty honor of NOM
mating Abraham Lincoln by accla-
nation. After he had punctured the
the Convention quietly
settled down to a ballot, and delIber-
ateIy and with dignity which we'll
comported with that important event,
that great man as the
unanimous choice for
President. Who will say that that
verdict carried less weight
Of conviction of the wisdom Of his
to the American people,
and the entire world who were wit
Messing the severe test of our Repab-
ican institutions through which we
we're then passing, than if he had
been nominated by a hip-hip hurrah
,hree cheers and a tiger!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
DISSOLUTION.

Tho firm of Daniel Eaton A. n q,
this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
,f DANIEL EATON,
ROBERT d sUGLAss.
FREDERICK ARTHUR.
ottumwa, Iowa. June 26, 1871.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
a1EGALI47SEoEs.I
.--------<tv-s--
In1al Moe2nn

10 Mary A. Ramea, A5asa.ass
a. 3. i Louisa walker end J., m. walker:
You are hereby. notified that there Is now
q cans re u ths Sss q S aistT,cs
q g. w. Green and Joseph sloan, asking for
the correction Of certain records, claiming q
seq Of the ieL OF section thifty-3ve SS in
township Nos seventy-two ga range thirteen
QSl west, more particularly described In said
petition. And asking that the title 81 decreed
tos2id @. w. Green Id said lands, ana quieted
in Him.
And unless you appear and answer said pc.
the next term Of said Court, to commence on
the ID Monday after the 3D. Monday Of August
lSl, Judgment and decree Will be rendered. In
tition. 4. BIGHAN,
June %, 1871 nllw4t. - : o'-''''''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
A Book for the Million.
MARRLACEl
GlllOE |

MARRIAGE s. e rh g tSs M C cS17sS
al line or those about to
| o,o.,,o., ssEe marry, on the physi.
"a system, with the latest discoveries n pro-
athucing and preventing offspring, preserving
This is an interesting work OF two hum dre,
anu Cwensy-four pages. with numerous enara-
vlnes, ana contains valuable Information for
tnoee VINO are married or contemplatc mar.
LiasEe; Sill u 10 book that ought "a Do under
LOCK and key, and mot laid cSrelessiv shont
for Fifty Cents. ~ e~ oAtossss0I
Eighth Street, sr. LouIs. No. 49, - ~
- Nosscs to the A1ssceed and Usvort4nas
BEFORE applying 10 the notorious OuAcw.
Cr nO Souenise IN public papers or using any
Sa atsa. nsSmoolea. Eeruse Df. Butts work, n
BILE your condition. ~" ~opaofs'
". Butts can be consulted, personally or NV
mai, on Inc dtseases menti0S1ed m ma vnrL.
C C. No. y n. Eighth street, bet. Marketiand
9Cnesthut. ~. Louis. Mo- (June l7-dwIv-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
An exchange says :


The best branch of agriculture,
however, for reaching the popular
heart, is that which pertains to the
potato bug. 1t will be in order to
acuse him roundly. The Hon. s. s.
Cox, of New York, formerly of Ohio,
Is wont to relate with great gusto
how he got into Congress once,
without ghost OF . political issue
to stand upon, and in despite of the
oratory of Tom Corwin and other
able wings, by taking a stand against
the weevil, which wac then doing
for the Ohio wheat crop what the
potato bug is now doing for the ia
vorite tubsr of our Irish fellow citi.
zens. Cox managed to identify him
self with new sort Of wheat, which
was claimed to be weevil-proof; Aud,
in spite of the most bitter opposi-
ton, and q party majority against
him, the anti-weevil candidate was
triuuphantly elected. Now the
anti bug potato has not yet appear
ed I; but the bug is here in great
force. He is the agricultural Ku
Klux Of the period and he cannot be
denounced too freely. The political
agriculturist may pitch into him ad
libitwss, for he has no friends. What
the dispenser OF British Gold is to
Greeley, what the Red-handed Rebel
is to Butler, what Butler himself is
TO the average American citizen, the
potato bug may be to the stump
orator. As q bete noir, he is equalled
by few and excelled by none.-
Though in fact striped bug, he may
be construed into black beast by q
skillfnl rhetoricism, and as such pub
licly vituperated by all candidates.
for Office. Indeed, go unanimous il
| public opinion against this pestifer'
GUS insect, that we wonder at Mr.
vallandigham's emitting him from
his New Departure platform. Nov
that the whole Agricultural popula
ton of . dozen States are fighting
this monster with hot water, with
ashes, with ground gypsum, ant
i WIN SAlc SIOCn, ~ 0oOuAC = Hlvy
that the politicians should not avail
themselves of his popularity"
| True enough, and now that Demo
cratic orators and papers have ceased
from troubling the Constitutions
Amendments; have dried up on Mon
| grelism; are the best friends the ne
gro voter ever had, and in a wor,
have broken into our houses and hs
bilitated themselves in our oil
clothes, why wouldn't it be GOO
Thing for them 10 level their littl
guns at the,potato bug? It woul
be an issue which the average Dem
ocratic mind could readily compre
bend without too great men'
oil tension, and would take hugely
For instance take this for their mex
campaign slogan: "Chase Fore.
and death to the potato bugs"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29

Daniel Eaton and Frederick Arthur
nave this day entered into partnership
under The firm name of Eaton DC Arthur.
=. ,o carry on the manufacture and sale OF
Iowa, o''"i""'
Inc affairs of Daniel Eaton d IN will,
30 settled by the new firm. va
DANIEL EATON,
FREDERICK ARTHuR.
oltumwa, Iowa, june %, 1s7l-[dwlt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29

Harper's Weekly, an exceedingly
able and fair journal, not particularly
favorable to the rcnonninaA;e. o.
Gen. Grant, heretofore, has the fol
lowing candid words
"The administration of General
Grant has been severely judged. 1t
has been criticised most sharply aud
most effectively by Republicans. Yet
the general policy with which it is
identified is so plainly seen to be the
settled purpose of the country that
the Northern Democratic leaders are
exhorting their party to contest it no
longer. 1t is the policy of the Re-
publican party, indeed, and not es-
pecially Of the administration but
under this administration it has be.
come so firmly fixed that the enemy
despair. II this be true, it certainly
shows how thoroughly identified
with the principles and purpose Of
she party the administration has
been. We do not forget the deep
Republican discomfort with the ad-
ministration of Mr.. Lincoln in the
middle and toward the close of his
first term and we believe OF General
Grants, as of Mr.. Lincoin's, that it
will justify itself more and more to
reasonable Investigation" "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29

supposed they could re ach such a. Hea 1ache
Pain in the Side, Numbneas OF the Hands and
Feet, Dizziness, Chilliness. Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia. Loss Of Appetite, Bilious Dysenterv.
Kidney Affections, Constipation, Dcbiiity'
Fevers Of all kinds, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. and
other Kindred complaints arising from 4 low
state OF Inc body, or obstruction of its func-
sons, they can be taken at all times ana under
All circumstances, without regard to diet or
In English. German. French and Spanish.1
Price. 2 cents 9 box. Prepared by the GRAF
TON MEDICINE CO, St Louis, Mo. Sold by
Where. tJune H. -dw6m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
st. Louis Market.

st. Louis Market
ST. Louis, June ~.
FLouR-Dull; no market Tor low
grades.
WHEAr-5@1o lower, active al de
cline.
Coss--Dull; No at SIC mixed in
warehouse,
OATs-Dull $40.
RYE-Nothing doing.
WHIsKY-Quiet at Gle
PoRK--Quiet; SIS 25.
BAcoN-Very quiet.
LARD-Ilfc for keg.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
Democratic ". Republican Economy.

There is just ono place in thi'
country where democracy has hac
full run and been glori6ed. THAI
place is New York City, where, un
der the intolerant rule Of "Boss'
Tweed, tho city debt has increased
fifty.two million Of dollars during
the past year. During that time Of
the treckless," "profligate" admins
tration of Gen'i Grant, he national
debt has heen reduced over t,oo
hundred and thirty mill, as, and, In
the meantime, internal taxation has
been Topped or Of nearly everything,
except whiskey,. bcor and tobacco,
amounting, in the reduction. to over
eighty millions per AMMAN.
"Look here upon this picture and
upon this"
The Senatorial District, composed
of tho counties of Greene, Carroll,
Guthrie, and Dallas, nom-
mated ], J. Russell, Esq, of Greene,
on last Friday, for Senator, On the
138th ballot. He was instructed to
vote for Senator Harlan, ]
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29

Some incorrigible ignoramus man
aged to have the following resolu-
ton incorporated into our State plat
form, to-wit:
"REsoLvEB, That we are in favor
OF such modification of our reve-
nue. system rs will, at rs early day
as possible, relieve the pressure OF
our informal revenue laws, and reduce
as far as practicable, the expenses OF
collecting these taxes"
Now wo will make an even bet,
that no member of that convention,
unless he happened to be in the
whiakey, beer or tobacco business, ia
paying cent of revenue tax.
In the second place we will wager
that the writer didn't know what he
was bloviating about, or elsehe void
have recognized the fact that the
Internal Revenue Department is
daily reducing it's force, and would
have it smaller now, but for the
demagogues who clamor in public
for reduction, and beg in private for
the retention of their revenuetricnds
in Office.
There is no department of the
government on more systematic or
economical basis than the Internal
Revenue Bureau, and it will be DEM
onstrated by investigation that as q
rule the chaps who make the most
fuss about the burdens Of the system,
are those who have never had the
pleasure of forming the acquaintance
of an Internal Revenue Assessor or
Collector.
They are the vicarious sufferers OF
a system for which they make up
for what they are not paying, by an
immense amount of braying.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
ottumwa Markets.

Corrected by MORTALITY 4 M'LAuaHL1s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29
ANOTHER sPn0x OF WAR.

Bismarck, and Lord Granville the
British Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
are just now trying to get up an ar
gument with bayonets. The island
Of Heligoland little rocky Gibralter
of few hundred acres commands the
entrance to Prussia's two prlncipal
rivers, to-wit: the Elba and Wesser.
It has belonged to England for fifty
years, but has always been coveted
by Prussia, as it is in a certain sense
q constant menace to that power,
and in the hands ofan enemy ,or even
q neutral power during war, Is a
source Of weakness and danger to
the German empire,
A series of diplomatic letters have
recently passed between these two
representatives of the English and
German governments, in which Bis.
marck has rather iusolently de-
manded the cession of the island to
Germany as virtually a contermin-
| ouspart of his empire, and in
which Granville has courteously
but quite firmly announced that
Great Britain was not peddling
out any of hor little islands just now.
especially ono 80 strong naturally
and so we'll fortified as Heligoland
and here the matter rests at present
It is quite certain, however, that j
the new German Confederation
| flushed with its remarkable Triumph
Of late, shall go to war tor thu
outlying North Soa Island, that i
will not find it so easy . matter t.
/ run over the John Bulls as it wa
the est-ridden, Absynthe-besottet
spawns of humanity, which q gener
alton of Napoleonism has bequeathe'
| to poor unfortunate France.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-29

MORAL: The next time st. Louis
gets up free excursion, let her 20 it
alone without the aid Of country
church to help her along; and, above
all, let her people recollect that the
quality of hospitality, like that Of
mercy, should not be strained!
lit may be proper to add, that the
paper from which tn, above scurril-
GUS fling is taken, is dirty copper
head organ, and doubtless misrepre-
sorts the prevalent sentiment of the
people of st. Louis and that, the
Democrat and Republican, the two
leading papers there, treated the ex-
with that civility and
courtesy which is becoming from
hosts to invited guests in all civilized
and decently- bred communities.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

The time is fast approaching when people
who are unfortunate as 70 own no honestead are
Ia indeed 70 many time has In large city
Iike this IL would be useless waste Of time 70 40 in
where the experiment has been tried having proved
that hours OF Walking looking and inquirtng.
OF q kind has wrought its own cure in tho ostAb
ahment of d. st class real estate agency. where IN
fe moments location, size, rental price etc OF
all places sale rent be ascerained We aiude
10 agency of Messrs Davis Freret n Commercial
Place. Being active, energetic and capable business
men, and having connections with man. OF our most
influential wealthy real estate owners they have
succeeded in bulning up prosperous 6us ness 70
which they devote their undivided personal attention
They print bulletin daily and sale Li.es'n
semimonthly both Of which circulated EratutouAS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

PASS CHRISTIAN CoILEGE.-The sig tn annual
session of this splendid and popular institution
will begin on Monday, October ID. This col
lege, as is we'll known, was founded by the
Christian Brothers Immediately after the war,
at a time when the energies of the country
were exhausted, and whea most institutions OF
learning were closed for the want of patronage
and funds. work of such magnitude could
only be established and successfully prosecuted
by a body of men who would be willing to
sacrifice every worldly interest to further the
cause of Christian education-but. IS in every
emergency, the Catholic Church has been
blessed by Divine Providence with the means
necessary to accomplish her ends so IN TINS
she found the Christian Brothers prepared TO
assume the great work Judging from tue
patronage they have received, the Brothers
feel confident that the college will commune
steadily to improve, and that their system OF
instruction will attain the end they h"'e al
ways in view, the moral and intellectual train
ing of youth. For particulars address brother
, Edward. Provincial, Pass Christian; Mis- =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03
fCommunicated.]
st. Georges Young Meas 1snsysleut Association.


The above is the namo Of an Association of
MANI Church, Fourth District, and whose
avowed purpose 10 to edo charity unto ALL"
1t seems that among their ranks they have
trionio talent, and they, in consequence, hit
upon the idea of giving q dramatic perform
ance Having discussed tho subject thorough
last Monday evening the Hall of st. Mary's.
School was thrown open, and their friends In
vited in 40 witness the results of their labor.
When we arrived we found the ball already
crowded., aud the audience were bring pre-
frn% th "f MT moTTs{ ts;.nsmeg The Hail in
question ia we'll adaptei Ia1 OCCASIONS like this.
being large, we'll ventilated, and is provided
with stage minus the scenery.
The audience being principally German, the
playa selected were of course In that dialect.
At o'clock the curtain rose on the first act OF
q play by p. Gal Marel. entitled the Unglei-
chen Bruder" In this piece the leading char
| {" Graf Albert certainly found o representative
in this gentleman, His playing throughout
evinced marked ability. Mr.. Jacob Holzenthal
been little less stiff. Mr.. F. s. slevers
Gou verneur," appeared to understand his
part we'll, and showed signs Of very careful
evening was the Krummacher" of Mr.. John
Gilliard. aHe has the faculty of losing tho
actor in the character; the old notary was
Messrs. Kuhne, Briwa, Huber and Becker ali
did well in their respective roles.
The evening Entertainment concluded with
the farce entitled the "OnkeIs Schlafmutze."
| Here again Mr.. Gilliard carried away the palm.
| He essayed alliances" and " Haunes" brought
the house down. His appeals for Katharina"
were plaintive, and We were sorry, for his sake
| that she did not appear. MT. Marcus Federer,
a. "Grille," was really excellent: in fact, no
one could have done better. The rolls en-
trusted to Messrs Sievers, Fledderman and
Briwa were we'll handled.
When the curtain dropped for the last time
we looked around for q disappointed counter
| ance not one could VIC see. ALI were pleased
ali were DESTROYS of knowing when the st
Georges Society would treat them to anothe
J such entertainments. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03
had. as the result has shown, but little Ell

had, as the result has shown, but 1is1le OF
feet on the people.
The trial of the persons accused OF crea.
ting the riot at the Gesu on the lOth OF
March was to have taken place To-Day,
but they have been informed that their
causes are postponed. This delay Is known
to re owing to the liberal defenders Of the
accused requiring longer time TO PREP VIZ
difficulty in the case the facts being go
lie and ndisputable.-Iablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03
NUMBER 81.

gret that the good old man is NO more.
HE was a scholar, q ripe and good one"
Never was so much learning 80 modestly
erous hospitality, his amiable toleration of
all men, made his society privilege and
his friendship an inestimable advantage.
He was fall Of auecdote of Ole ''7'"s. for
he was q lively boy when Robe. I'm. stt
perisbed by the executioner. TIA ~ INT
style and q humor which was :a...-s sti-
BILE made him the most attrac, -, y. ,.osts.
For personal worth and prime qualities of
manhood he was ever distinguished and
his deatl, will be grievously 1amented by
all who had the honor Of his acquaintance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Get your friends to subscribe to the STAR
before the 18th, as the beautiful Southern story
of "Ellen Fitzgerald will be commenced in
it's issue of that date.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Tszns-1oaz Dollars Fer Aaaan, in Aavape..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLlsHRD WEEKLY By
%. Ns,v Orleans Oatholic Publication Company, at
No. 1874 Caronde,st street. bet,Ocen Poydrc' and
Lafayette streets.
The Directors Of the Company are;
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcaE;
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND, VIZ. President.
Rev, J. MOUNTAIN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. JOHN FLANAGAN.
Mr.. JOHN T. GIBBONS,
Mr.. JOHN McCAFFREY,
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON,
demonstrations are to DO addressed to the
.a,torsofrns Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

approve. If de Most Res. ArsAsteaeys
We approve Of the aforesaid under
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
Tim. AacHBrsHor OF NEW ORLxANs.
Dsosssbss n, 1861.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

THE MoRNINo STAR has been started
with the approval Of tho ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in Now Orleans, and is
mainly devoted to, the interests Of the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
tho permanency Of the undertaking, It IL
based ON Q joint stock company, tho cap
tai Of which 10 ono hundred thousand
dollars, in Ave thousand shares, Of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-03

The Constabulary returns show that In
the year 1870, $40 families, comprising
1922 persons, were evicted in Ireland
| lO4 families, comprising 529 persons, were