davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

REMOV AL.
SHARPE & TOW ERS,
HAVE REMOVED TO THE STORE
ROOM FORMERLY OCCU-
TOWERS & BURRISS,
80 AND LATELY BY
WILSON 81 RE ED.
WYE now have plenty of room to show our
wv Goods, and will be glad to see our
friends and customers in our new quarters.
,lzoT DRY GOODS.
We have a fuu line Of Ladies' Dress Goods,
Calico. Shawls, Cloaks, Flannel, Lindsey,
Bleached and Brown Shirting and SheeEngs,
Canton Flannel, Japanese Silk Robes, Black
silk. White Goods and full line of Hosiery
and Gloves.
A fine assortment of FURS.
IN MEMS WEAR,
We have large lot of Jeans, Fancy CASH
meres. Gents Shawls, and q large lot OF CLOTH
ing that we will sell cheap.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
The largest stock of Shoes and Boots in town.
HARDWARE.
We keep large and complete assortment OF
Hardware, all kinds of Iron and Steel, Nails
and Castings Blacksmith Tools, Bellows, An
wills, Hammers and Vices, DC.
Also, Crockery, China and Glassware, Wood
en- Ware &c.
GROCERIES.
We have Sugar. Rio and Java Coffee, New
York, Bee Hive Silver Drip, Demerara and
New orleans Syrups, Bacon, Hams and Laru,
a superior article; Flour, Buckwheat Flour
call and buy a sack before 1t is all gone. MACK
ereI in kits quarter barrels and barrels. VIM
egar and KerOsine Oil.
SADDLES, BRIDES AND
LEATHER,
And manv, many articles too numerous TO
mention In an advertisement.
We ask all in want of Goods to give us
cali before buying. We charge nothing @ for
showing our, Goods QUICK SALES AND
SHALL PROFITS is our motto.
81 SHARPE & TOWERS,
No. Granite Row,
Anderson, s. c..
Nov o, 1871 2l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

Ihe Best is Lne SnedpsSt,
MEATS, &c.--Orange Brand Hams, Davis
Jr's Diamond Hams, Ferris s. c. Strips, ferrls
Fulton Market Picked Beof, Dry Salt l.. G.
Sides, Dry Salt Strips, Picked Beef Rounds,
Picked Pig Pork, Mess and No Mackerel IN IN
kits Smoked Tongues and Beef, Prime Leal
FLOUR.-A full supply of best ST. Louis.
| CRACKERS.-Lemon, Soda, Grated, Butter,
Jumbles, Tea Cakes, MCKENZIE 8 genuine Edln-
burgh Albert Biscuits, DC.
/ CANNED, GOODS.-Trufies, Mushrooms,
Tomatoes, Peaches Pine Apples, Cherries, LII
ma Beans, Green Com, Peas, oysters, Sarolnes'
Salmon, Condensed Milk, Prunes, Lobster;
| SAUCES, CONDIMENTS &c.-Crosse ana
Blaokw ellis Pickles, Lea and Perrin's; Worees,
| tershire Sauce, Currie Powder, Cayenne rep
per Spices in full variety, Brandenburg Freres,
olive Oil, Colman's Double Superfine Mustard,
Prepared French Mustard Potted and Devlleo
Ham and Tongue.
Stock of Teas selected by an expert, cannot
| be surpassed; while in standard Grocerles,
such as Coffees, Sugars, ETC., we otter large
stock at lowest ruling prices.
Wines and Liquors.
Agent for Moet and Chandon's Champagnes';
| RraSdenburg Freres, Clarets and Sauternes !
Henkel 81 Cos. Hooks and Rhine Wines.
Importer of my own Brandies, Sherrcs,
Scotch Whiskey,, Jamaica Rum and Clarets
Domestic liquors all grades, from common 70
finest in market
All the above guaranteed in their native pu-
rity, and the Stock, for extent and variety, the
largest in the State.
Oct 26, 1871 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that will apply to
" A. o. Norris. ESQ, on Friday, the 18th
day of December next, for final settlement OF
the Estate of William Hunt deceased, and for
letters of dismssion from the same.
JOHN HUNT. Executor
Nov Is. 1871 20 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30
Election of Steward Postponed.

Election Of Steward Postponed.
NOR satisfactory reasons, the Board of Counl
Il ty Commissioners have postponed the
election of Steward of the Poor until their next
meeting, to be held on the Second of December
next, until which time, parties desiring to aPii
DIV for the position may leave their proposals,
sealed, with the Clerk of the Board. Those
whose applications were filed previous to the the.
last meeting, are privileged to withdraw and
amend the same, or to let them remaip as torigss
inally submitted. If they are not withdrawn
or amended, they will be considered with anH
others that may be made. i..I - ~" .fyy-
+; ;, By order Of the Board. .,.,,.c -
WV. HUMPHREYS, Clerk.
Nov 16, 1871 20 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30
NOTICE.

A LII persons owing money in ~ Dawsons aSs,o
~ A as We We are going to put all Of our Notes and
Xcconnts in the hands of Magistrate for col
1ection- bv the 9th day of December next.
T. DAWSON,
Per J. l.. DAWSON.
Nov %, 1871 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-30

.NC'Notice of Final Settlement.
U1HE undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will make application to A. o. Norris,
Of Probate for neNt or oopn Fins
Sn.tian,a1t of the Estate of w. Y. Sherard, de-
ceased. and final discharge therefTom;
Admir-. with Will annexed.
Nova0 1871 %
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

Tha follo-;.v col,.,.d f,om the
recent Federai census SHOWS tne
nativity Of the population of Iowa.
From oth.r States of the I1n;on Ohio
,
'args'y 'eaus sne van ~ NUMBER oi
emigrknts TO this State:
aOf the total number of 9a1 ass
native whites - the STATE Of Ioxs.
425 .6O7 were horn r. Iowa & 1s2 -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

= ga
Wepubiish as d matter Of curiosity
the following criticism upon us, from
our neighbor, the Democrat. The
article ofwhich the Democrat speaks
may be found in our Daily, of the
22d, and Weekly Of the 25th, this
month:
"The CouR1ER slobbers over three
fourths Of q column telling its readers
that the sNational Monument of
Lincoln the lamentcd, will be CON-
pleted about the Let of July, on
which. oecasion there will be appro-
pirate ceremonies &c. For the sake
Of decency and good taste we earn
estly hope that they will get through
burying Lincoln sometime this CEN
tury. Not content with hauling his
body around the country until it be.
came likely to produce pestilence,
they must needs disinter and drag
his bones out for public inspection
every year. Let him festi The
people have had enough Of old Abe
Lincolnl The fathers and mothers
who yet mourn over their slaughter
ed sons have heard enough Of him.
The widows and orphans who
mourn for husbands and fathers have
had enough OF Lincoln and his ".war
policy" He 10 dead now! His body
is whore he has sent many . poor
soldier, in the prosecution Of his
darling scheme Of freeing the nigger.
Raise your monument over him if
you will, but do it in silence, ct the
dead hour of night and offend no
more the sensibilities of the bereaved
fathers, mothers, widows aud orphans
of the land aa'ar
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01
The sEat Sheep

Soms twenty-five years ago, when
| was pastor of . church in-, 1 took
OCoasion one evening to attend . 90
eial mseting in the church in that
plass. A is their custom on such
oeoasions, one after the other rose,
and gave in his or her experience
Alter 3 time, . man in humble cir
c1mstances, small in stAture., and
.e6enfAata. sQaeakin' voice, rose 20
give in . piece Of HE experience,
which IVES done in the folio wing
'mannGt:: irisnt t9f' a a8psar
"Brsthern, l have been I member
u this church for many years. 1
have sssn hard times; my family has
besn much afflicted but / have for
the first timein my lite to see my
pastor or any Of the trustees Of this
church oross tho threshold OF my
dooe."sa a-s3l5 .s ..a..,
No sooner had he uttered this part
of his experience than he was sud
denly interrupted By ono of tho
trustess, an agsd man, who rose mp
and saia 10 . firm loud voice:
my dear brother, you must put
tie asvil behind yoa."
Or taking his seat the pastor in
charge quickly arose, and also re-
pied % the little man q follows:
NY deaf brother, you must re.
member that We shspards arc sent
70 the lost sheep Of the house of L.
rec" !.
Whsrsupon the little man rsse
again, and, in answsr, said in . very
loud tone of voice:
Yea and il I'd been : fat one, ,you
wonld have found mo long ago."
The effect upon tho audience can
be better imagined than described.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01
Second Annual Excursion of
the Iowa Press Association.


Arrangements have been made by
the Excursion Committee, through
its Chairman, F. M. Mills, Esq, of
Des Moines, tor the Press of Iowa to
take their next Annual Excursion,
upon tho adjournment Of the Annual
Association, TO be held at Marshall
town, juno 7th and 9Th. It is pro-
posed to visit st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, and such other places of
interest at the north, as pnay be
hereafter decided upon. The officers
of the Central road, also of the Lake
Superior road, have rendered their
lines for round trip, "free," and, in
.good Style"
We learn also, that the good oiti-
zens Of St. Paul and Duluth send
greeting to the Press of Iowa, and
assure . cordial welcome.
The time for this, our next annual
meeting, having been fixed at our
last gathering, it is only left for the
Exeoutiveand Excursion Committees
to make such arrangements and offer
such programme as is deemed most
acceptable to the .oraft."
As the greatest good can only
come from these annual gatherings
Of the craft, BY ) general attendance
lot every paper in the State, as far Is
possible, be represented by at least
Two, one Of whom shall be q lady.
ii. s. HYATT, Clinton, -a
E. N. CHAPLIN, Marshallt'n.
N. N. HAM, Dubuque,
Executive Committee.
President-J. 3. CLARKSON
Seoretary-R. II. MCBRIDE,
Ex-Qficio Members.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01
Disfranchising Soldiers.

Soldievs will observe that every
Democrat in the Ohio Senate, Mon
day, refused to accept the retroces-
sion of the National Soldiers Home,
Dayton, to the State Of Ohio-the
vote on it standing 18 for, TO ~
against. This is. doubtless, to keep
the inmates thereof from exercising
the privileges Of electors. On the
technicality that the State has not
supreme Jurisdiction over the Home,
wounded and disabled soldiers thero-
in are disfrancbised. Congress pass
ed law to obviate this by retro.
ceeding the gift back to Ohio. The
Democrats 10 the Ohio Senate refuse
to accept the retrocession for 1t
would enfranchise the disabled sol
diers. Let the soldiers and the SOL
diers' friends note 1t. 1t will only be
. few months until they will be pro-
fsssing great love for the soldiers in
order to get their votes, but let the
veterans who bore the burden and
heat Of the Democratic rebellion
against free Institutions, confront
their professions with their acts and
reflect whether the same spirit that
takes the ballot from the hand OF
wounded comrade would not take it
from the hand of every soldier, had
it only the powor.-ZanesriHe Cou.
rier.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01


A railroad convention, in tho in
terest Of the Burlington Northwcst-
ern road, was held reeently at Wash
ington, Washington county, 10 which
seven counties were represented -
Tho meeting was large and enthu-
siastic. Tho following were tho OIL
cors of the convention
President-John II. Scar, of Bur-
lington. gf1ss
Vice prcsidents--Jadge brown,
Washington county Judge Blanch,
ard, Poweshiek county; - White
Keokuk county; Col, John Meyer
Jaspcr county; Col. John Scott, Sto
ry county; Henry Blake, Louis,
county. s,.
- Wiseman, Washington coun
ty, Secretary.
| j. B. Boeaack, editor Newton RI
publican. Assistant Secretary,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01
NEW YoRK. MAY Is.

NEW 1ORK, May 70.
8 A special correspondent states
that the following IS understood to
be the vote on the ratification of tho
treaty:
Ayes-Ames, Anthony, Bayard,
Boreman, Buckingham, Caldwell,
Cameron, Carpenter, Chandler, Clay.
ton, Cole, Conkling, Cragan, Ed.
munds, Fenton, Flanagan, Freling-
huysen, Gilbert, Hamilton, (Md.)
Hamlin, Harlan, Hill. Hitchcock,
Howe, Kellogg, Lewis, Logan, Nor
ton, Osborn, Patterson, Pomeroy,
Pool, Pratt, Ramsey, Rice, Robert
son, Sawyer, Schurz, Scott, Sherman,
Spencer, Stewart, Stockton, Sumner,
Upton, Trumbulf, Wilson, Window,
Wright-50.
Nsys-Blair, Casserly, Corbett,
Davis, fKy.); Davis, (W. va.); Ham,
ilton, (Texas); Kelley, Sprague, Sauls-
bury, Stevenson, Thurman, Vickers,
West-12. aA
Paired, Morrill, (Vt.) and Blair.
Absent, johnson. Brownlow, Ferry
(Conn. }, and Sprague. In the city
but not voting, Forty (Mich), Tip
ton.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

Only four Republicans voted
against the AlabamA Treaty, to-wlt: !:
Corbett Of Oregess . Hsurs mine with
the tail rubbed on; spragus, tie
senils drunkard, who lives With Kate
Chase Sprague, and Who owas she
Providence Plantation !; West, :
carpet-bAg crsature Of }Warmoutb,
who is playing govsrnor Of I.ouis-
ana, and Hamilton, an escaped lunA-
tic from Texas. rho othsr eight
we're the rag-tAg and bobtsl fag-snds
Of democracy, he'd and soommanAstl
by Boanerges Blair, of Missouri.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01
n Doo Storv.

In Chambers Anecdotes of
Dogs," . remarkable story is told Of.
two dogs In Donaghadee, Scotland !:
The one dog was . Newfoundland,
and the other was . mastiff. They
were both powerful dogs; and,
though each was good natured when
alone, they were very much in the
habit of fighting whom they met
One day they had . fierce and pro-
longsd battle 90 the pier, from the
point OF which they both fell into
The sea; and, - the pier was long
and steep, they had no means oi
escape but BY swimming long dis.
Itance. Throwing water upon fght.
ing dogs isnen approved tneans Of
lputsing IN end to their hostilities ;
and it is natural TO suppose that two
icombatants of the same species
itumbliog themselves into the sea
would have the Same offect. Ii had,
and eaoh began 70 make for tho land
- no best could. Tho Newfound-
land, being IN excellent swimmer,
speedily gained the pier, on which be
stood shaking himself, but ut the
Same time Watching the motions of
his late antagonist, who, being no
swimmer, Was struggling exhausted
10 the winter, and just about to sink.
In dashed the Newfoundland dog,
took the other gently by the collar,
kept hls head above the water, and
brought him safely on shore. Tbore
was peculiar kind of recognition
between the two animals; they
nevss0 0lought again; they were 81
ways together and whom the New
foundland dog had been accidentally
killed by the passage Of . stone
wagon on the railway over him, the
other lauguished and evidently
lamented for . long time.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

Tho Hudson Democrat says: .Black
Maiden Rock, in Wisconsin, at . 10.
cality called PLAN City, lives .
Swsds, who, having this spring but
one Oh, persuaded bis wife 70 carry
one end Of the yoke in plowing,
while he held the plow and thoir boy
drove. Tho woman laborcd at this
extraordinary employment for two
days. but was then compelled 70 quit
it, and take to her bed, on account Of
having ruptured An internal organ in
her efforts 10 keep her end Of tho
yoke even. In two days after, she
died, the physician called by the
neighbors finding it impossible, whom
.he rsacbod her, TO do anything for
~ relief"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

TRRAsuRs-SsRxlss.-It 10 curious
what : mania people have for hunt,
ing hidden treasures. An old Cor.
man II Loatsvills. having besn -
sared by foetune tellers end Clair-
voyants that he ID 70 become very
rich by iindiag . lot Of tssaaars, 3
laboriOusly digging over the whole
Of his lot which q Of considsrable
s.xe One Of ~ ehrewdost msn of
the same city, having haa assaraaoss
that on his farm thsFs il s hsap of
buried coin, has spent nuch time
and money in . bodies soarch, and
b still sanguino that by.and.ky Ae
will Ind the treasure. Ia y thtsa
ease Of this kind, two gentisneo u
intelligence had such faith in M
dictions and revelations Of baFtel
treasure that, ! fortnight ago, they
actually trsvslsd over two hundred
miles and ranssCksd cir grave-yards
in vain search. They rcturnsA
fully satasded with their wild.gooss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

President Woolsey, who has been
compiling statistics of divorce, finds
that in Vermont the ratio OF annual
divorces 70 annual marriages foots
mp for seven years total Of 73O di-
vorces to 1910 marriages, . ratio of
Ito 81. In Massachusetts,, for Pc
1iod of four years, there was total
Of l,022 divorces to AZ. .S72 marriages,
. ratio Of l to A.. In Ohio, in 1866,
the divorces were 1859; marriages,
&c, ,476, or . ratio Of l to 81. In Con-
necticut. in . period Of eight ycars,
the dive. ses. foot up 2,0l0; marriages
1927; . ratio Of l TO IL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

New experiments in the use of
electricity as motive power are
promising astounding results. Ono
inventor has promised to take y ship
across the Atlantic with the power
evolved from battery ofa single cup.
Already two.horse power engineis
in operation, run by single cup
battery, the expense being no more
than the cost Of keeping up . battery
in country telegraph 6hfcs. 'ei ~"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

Ben. Butler wrote ) "A page
pamphlet 70 his son-in-lAw, Adelbeft
Ames, Senator from Mississippi, and
also road ths same 70 the MassAchu-
setts Legislature, protestipg asainst
the Alabama Treaty, swhersupon the
Senate proceeded 10 ooa6rm tbs
same, almost unanimously, including
the vote Of Ames. twill bersmen-
bored that Batler's plan. .pf settlsmsns
of the matters in dispute, wasa 70
ssise Cahadasud declare war aeaisst
Great Britain. L was quite likely
The fear Of this comp daat and the
probability Of having in that osse 70
maintain the hcro of Dutch Cap and
Bermuda Hundreds in Major 0es.
erals Commission, which led the
Joint High Commission TO comprom.
iso many points, and ratify ths came
inoontincntly. a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

rt,. -, 80. -. ~. ), u 80, !.
49, . 'rs.c.... S. s. "A. 49, cnel ~
49, 81 TSi.-."s,s ~ S..'ou - So
S.c-. er.e ~ - ~ n,..I . VIE
- - -. - = -. 49, "vu.n ~ ~.
80 !. s.ss s - ~ -. y,1.e. ys y !. nsus
sss,,.. S...,.. '.I:. =. =: s. ~ ano
- --sYrs.:ys..ns ~ - Dsocnor
~ .. ~ = P,s snu .er-
Sss,s. -. ~ .Ss:eS UnJr 1v.ses or
-s.S 80 o'.s. OnArP'
-. ....or. .nl y .osn h. IL ,o.
49, - - -.s.u:s 1880 ...:.. ~ - ~
.S.s = H1 "Iss:o'sa'S snst
e.....s - ~. ~. moJsI suu.enoe = tDe
- ~. w:.s ~ :n.Hen ~ ~ wlno'
'1ssss 49, 49, I :,s !. w YsDl'O 1oPOrs.
- sI.;. " 80. ~ ..O1s suoS sOs0 nson
=. 49, @ @S- @ @.rnOe ~ es
ss....-S r 80 n. .n = s.0.r
s~.s-sA..L.sCa ~ IL C. u.ue -
.s.ss 81. y. o1 - sne
.s.ssr = 80. ~ a H-os.ss =, :
s.s s'-s cs:s:N ~ 3: .
ss'...s4:s.. ss. - I. eslNs.l s !. no. Iom9l- '!
~. .:ss..s.. ~ ~ n.sS.a.h % ~ -.
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- = 's,ss i ~. - ~ - sst.P u. ~.
~ sssk ..sn.E1 - !. so1ocs
r.. n..-s ~. 49, sncns,.
Icr.,.-;s-.1 1As,. nz:-snss
Yacls. ..s,s - ~ ".ao1 .asP e
49, - "a H..d,.'s ..s Ia '."sr ~ AZ
- ~ - Aufvu. sno No oid
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

An Illinois man is under arrest for
killing friend in Texas. It is al.
legged that after the murder he re,
turned TO Illinois and married his
victims sister, standing At the very
moment Of the Ceremony in the
boots he had taken from the murder.
"a mans feet ,noldao}c y It
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01
Dead Issues.

We clip the following rom tho
Chicago Times: 3
"The Springfield (Mass.) Repubh-
can says Of the proposition Of the
democracy to accept the three latest
amendments to the federal constitn.
tion, that it fseither threatens the
division and dissolution of the DEM
"ocratic party, Or promises the
speedy return of the democracy 10
"power in tie national government" !"
There is no division Of opinion in
the democratic party with regard to
this question. The democracy. have
accepted the amendments, and intend
to abide by thcm. This is the an
nouncement Of the democratic ,press
all over the country, and that an.
nOuncement was made long before
the little convention at Dayton OK.
pressed the purpose of the party
THE TIMES has repeatedly, within
the past TWO years, said that the
democratic party had no thought Of
disturbing the amsndments.n
Hero tho great thunderor of wes-
tern democracy agrees with vallan-
bingham and the New York World,
that the constitutional amendments
are accomplished facts, and should
not abe disturbed.
Per coatra, the little fppenpy-bit
copperhead sheets OF the north and
south, oil insist upon restoring the
statu quo asse bellMm. That there is
an irrcprossible oon( ct raging upon
these questions in the enemies camp
is quite certain which will break
out in intense fury in the next
democratic national convention, and
probably disrupt itas the slavery
question did ~ Charleston ia 1850.
In the msahtims, the Republicans
will re-nominate Ulysses, and atthe
ides Of November, 1872, the Johnnies
will again come TO Appomattox.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

II a BureAn school-ma-am Ia Georgia
whipped one OF her pupils, . colored
boy Of eighty, for holding his book
bottom up, and his grand children
Iiooksd on and applaudsd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

The Dubuque TmA for Allison,
and the davenport Gasetss for Har-
Ian, are lighting the Senatorial battle
At long range. a @ 7a aes>
b Like Jobs war-horse, they smell
eth the battle from afar Of, and paw
9th up the ground. 5Eti ak
Brethren lot US havc peacs until
| the time comes to make the fur hy!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-01

y smttisi wiiliAton's Sctory III Eas,
shanptcnyc cAass., make half' lthsaa
stoas adf theaEorld no. HiA itostnnsAie
9, ,O0Q, ,lQY, and be, has. ,gissp, AMay
81 ,O0O, 900 TO religious and education
al objects, and now ftiisy slid he has
eifeyedsrtol gassd Anhsrst sGoiisse
$500. .0O0jgit ewill ssasuga.its, name
to Williston UnianSsitya yisv smoa