davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06
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$500 III $3.50 4, =, = sake =; :
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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

g skd Us Ma 4 tx
lpssss style Of Miliidsts godds, oeef'
Morisrtys Gpsekys store ppSsiitNesI
Union Bloof. ol.sa,lgaa isl
|ts8s< &%5HK 4--$ 49,
From Dsaiy ouarisrsApfilS ssasasss segs
Whswt 81 in the shade; q AZ p.
n, today. Whathss become of the
|spos ID The ssn, which wsrc 70 eiye'
10 ! hypsrbotsan tsnperatare !
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06
9pEclAi llOIleE-
JoHEsoss
RHEUHATIC COMPOUND
Se1lezs' Imperial Cough Syrup,
Lindsay's Improved
Blood Searcher.

|
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
No medicine ever offered 10 the public
for the cure OF rheumatism, Neuralgia,
etc, has gained such \ wide spread repu-
tatiOn ~ Juhnson's Rheumatic Com
pound. II II, beyond doubt, IN Invaluable
medicine. Testimonials Gifts virtue have
been received from rich snd poor
learned and unlearned, civilian and
soldier, while physicians commend 1t, and
use Y In their practice.
Estabiished less. 1881.
SELLERd' IMPERIAL COUaH SYRUP.
We beg to callto the mind Of our readers
that this season Of the year, above all
others, IL the one in which they are liable
70 Coughs, Colds, Influenza, etc., whilst
the little ones are in constant danger OF
that most alarming asd fatal OF all dis
eases. Group, Il Is therefore necessary
thSS cvsry family shouidJ provide . posi-
tive remedy, one thsts ID ready for use at
ali times. Sellers Couah syrup toti will
fInd sure an1 sdeedy femedy for Coughs,
Colds, and I'll diseases arislng from them.
LINDsEY's BLOOD SEARCHER.
The blood Is the very fountain OF life
therefore, II We wish 70 restore health,
We must first purify the blood, and TO
insure continued health, must keep It
pure; Lihdssy's Blood 6earuher 10 the
safest and ttiost effectiial tbedlci1e fof
obtaining this desired effect. It is always
safe, and the most delicate caa use II.
These remedies are sold by all druggists
jeverywhere. Prepared only by
R. e. SELLERS AID CO.,
Wholesale druggists, No, As Wood Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Feb. % ls7i-wSm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

y3<Ass1 Ne n sms II >fEsxa "a
~1sNa =. -. -. e
rockar Hroc cfnck RrAdh,,r,, and En,nrcon
|5AM W. -
+ aru.f1 = - IL IN NI0 5sa79 afss s.
\ s1 AA6k the world renowned
Esso X4 v$6H4TO A ~ Tx III nu
y nacs iny,umcus rh elegant IN appearance
Su0S c'e'"
q i
eRTTn 7fsLN1NT NJ or NH" NTTGTT
~ IS VOCAL 4
WCenf
GENTS
,rr,r kxr,,w1 as - - . a m ~ - 20 cant.
hgreta evryw here
Fts,kr Br1 Il Cow {. y. - .. 49, 40 cents
aLsAp usNorsa,ru sEsrrAros cents
Ffg l. --g..sa~ @ $8 st
,.orHva. :. - .1 M moss AGAIN. - - - : !. CENTS
- AsE''' song 9 nome ''n'''sn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

&, a dlsraash has been reccived ao-
noundDx shat Sin. CLANCY arrived
1t SAe Antonio to-dsy enroute homo
from Fort Davis, TexaA He ID
hingpg Lissard, TarAntuIa,j and
|obfptsss alsss aspslas for tAis oaies.
We hope he 'or'f feseATaPy, NJ n
AI0A0gNs ls.as.af.ltA A. ....k..s.s s y. NE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice ID hereby given that the und. rsigfied
has been duly appointed and qualified a.
ExecUtrfx Of the estate or Aaron Ruble, late
sons Indebted to the estate are requested TO
maks immediate pay ment; and those having
duly authenticated, TO the un6efEigned, for
allowance. ChAHLUfTE NJ BIE,
assr IL Executrix.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06
CORN PLAINTIFFS


Farmers. II you would buy the best
planter manufactured, buy the Keyston6
Manufactured at Sterling, Ill. Corn plan
ted with this planter will produce ten
bushels Per aoFS more, them II plaated with
any other planter, for the following rea-
sons: Every hill IL planted the can
dspths It scatters tho corn Ii the hill the
dropping corn Il the guide and Is seen AZ
plain % II dropped by hand, requiring no
guess wOEk-,aay number. Of graina dssi-
red osn bedropped. The keystone is now
on sale IN Ottumwa by Ruusest q Whites,
next door 70 Gray d nedwelrs iiveSy, on
Second street; Sage e Co., Agency City ;
Moaiasson e Bro, Kirkvilie J. II. Phelps
Marysville 8. Kirkpetslsk, Highland
Township; CASTOR, Martinsburg, Ksokuk
Co.. Everxr machine wprrantsd.g @m :
| ~ A2ss.a-R k8 Also ERW& III S &s
Four different makes OF the best Corn
Plows IN use at the lowsstPrices, a
HigAlaad Csalrss ~ SANFORD kirkpatrisx
mar lo-wA aw, FARAkR.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06
tAhxERsl TAKE NS,TIuEe

FARMERS! TAKE NoTIUEr-1 rs a4
Bowen, Diggs 4 Co., Of the Lower Mil,
IN this city, would give notice that they
are Smelling and chopping Corn at eight
cspss per bushel, or fbr one nith. eN g
Aafl6-w4tA a&aatl3pds @57i stii !.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-06

In the Circuit Court Of the state Of Iowa, in
and for WapellO County.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25

acoording to section 3, Article vi. and
the chair was not sustained in entertaining
the motion, by vote of yeas 10 30 nays.
The previous question was then ordered
on the motion TO adopt the majority report
OF the committee, and the yeas and nays
were demanded with the following result
YEAs-Birch, Bokien, Cannon Castine,
Cady, Cornell, Coffee, Chase, Clark,
Futherer, Francks, FOllett, Heenan, Hart,
Harper, johnson, Keegan. Kuhn, Kahue,
Leach, Livingston, McFeely, Noerr, Peas
ter, Rolet, Ridley, Sterritt, IRE, and
Wenke-29.
NAYs-Anthony. Bryan, OCallaghsn,
Caswell, Dolan, Hayden JUNO, Mafit and
Yost-0.
The President declared the majority
report adopted
On motion of Rep. Cannon the minority
report was laid on the table.
The President then read q communica-
ton from Utica union, No. z, stating that
they were ON strike against the Moulds,
and appealing for aid.
Rep. Castine then offered the following
ResOlUed, That local union striking
against using Moulds without fller-6reak-
ers, shall not receive aid from the Inter
national or local unions for that purpose.
Rep. Dolan offered, as a substitute, the
following;
RssolOcd, That the subject of Form OF
Mould Cigar shall be considered local
question, and left entirely to their con-
sideration, excepting that every local union
will work for the best interest Of the
trade
Continued on Second Page.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25

Yeas-Anthony, Birch, Bryan, Bokein,
Cannon, Castine, Cady, Cornell. Caswell,
Coffee, Chase, Clark, Dolan, Futherer,
Francks, Toilet, Heenan, Hart, Hayden.
harper, johnson, JUNO, Keegan, Kehue,
Leach. Livingston, McFeely, Maffitt,
Noerr, O'Callahan, Peasler, Rollet, Ridley,
IRE, Wenke and Yost-36 Nays-0.
Absent OF not voting-Rep's Kuhn and
Sterritt
The President declared the report of the
committee on Cincinnati claims adopted.
On motion Of Rep. JUNO privilege was
granted absent members TO vote on the
adoption or rejection of the report OF the
committee on Cincinnati claims.
On motion of Rep. Kuhn the committee
on Internal Revenue were granted further
time, and required to report on Friday
afternoon.
On motion of Rep. Castine the union ad-
journed, in order to give the various com
mittees time to consider the matters assign
ed them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25

The Chicago Post Of recent date says
The first divorce suit since the fire has
been entered, and we are once more a
city"
Flannel receptions are now In vogue.
1t Ia where the young ladies sew an hour
for the poor and then dance three for
joy.
The Benton Harbor Palladium has been
luxuriating on strawberries Of the Agricul-
and ripened in November. This crop q
credited to the genial and wonderfully
mild climate" Of that fruit-grOwing region
near the mouth Of the st. Joseph river.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25
Officers Of the Cigar Makers Interna
tional Union.

Edwin johnson, President, 81 Druid
Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md.
]. H. Hayden, First Vice President, 1874
ST. John street, New Haven, Conn.
Peter Cady, Second Vice President, Box
70, Green Island, Albany County, N. Y.
Angel Hart, Secretary, No. 8 Exeter
Place, Charlestown, Mass.
Joseph Sterritt, Assistant Secretary, Lock
Box 8, Omaha, Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25
Corresponding Secretaries Of LEGAL
Unions.

secretaries please note, and SEND correctional
No. IL. Rohner, 1853 Raburg street,
Baltimore, Nd
No. David Shelter, Box ,270, Buffalo,
N. Y,
No. 3-George jackson. 500 Samson
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
No. A. Hitzmsn. Box 2.829, Cincin-
matt, Ohio.
No. 5-Wm. Voice, Box 1888, Rochester,
N. Y.
No. 6-John C. Krstz, Box lSo, Syracuse
N. Y.
No. Thomas Porter, Box e55, Utica,
NY
No. SIS. D. A. eastman, 400 Clinton
avenue, Albany, N. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25

~ viii unions desiring changes in the address
Of corresponding secretaries please state the name
Of the former secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25
/. Confined frsm ETr.t P,ne.l


Rep. Cannon. OF Cleveland union No. Ia,
presented charges against La Fayetle union,
No. 80, for granting clear card to Hen Y
Ballot after being duly not fled that ne
was under charges to union No. IL, for an
unpaid loan OF five dollars-R Referred To the
committee on claims and charges
The following committees then reported
progress. On revising cons im ion on
officers reports and finance; on past and
present strikes on claims and charges
The chairman of the spec ial committee
on Louisville protested case, then annouced
that they ~ere ready TO report, which was
as follows
BosroN. Sept 4. 1871.
To the Officers and Me nbers Of the Cigar
Makers lnternati nal Unon
GENTLEMEN Your committee appoint
ed to investigate the case OF Chas. Yost,
OF Louisville union, No. -, beg leave to
make the following report That Chas
1ost be admitted as representative of union
No 81.
The committee also recommend that
union 30 ue IeusuTed tor their action N
allowing their members 10 work in sc 10
shops also allowing them u work in the
same building with boys and girls u-lng
the MOuld-, and a repetition OF the same
should forfeit Their charter The com
mItiee likewise recommend that the char
ter Of union 30 be returned 10 Mr. GOst
the representative, and the union continue
provided they enforce the laws Of the Inter
national Unioc
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN j. JUNO.
JOSEPH STERRITT.
W J. BRYAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05

Resolved, that our present tariff violates every
principle OF political economy.
Resolved, that, in the present circumstances OF
the country, an ample revenue for the payment OF
the interest and large instruments of the principal
of the debt and further ordinary expenses of the
government can be had without laying any tariff
whatever upon necessary articles such as IRON coal
clothing medicines and all materials used in me-
chanic arts
John I. Hoffman is endorsed, as the worthy
successor OF the great democratic leaders, Gin
ton Tompkins, Wright, Marcy and Seymour, and
the democracy renews the pledge of fidelity to
the great democratic doctrine of equal and exact
justice to all men, of whatever creed or nation.
ality.
The resolutions were adopted, and the con
vention adjourned until tomorrow morning,
when the state ticket will benominated
TEXAs-ELECTIoN.
JEFFERSON, Texas, Oct. 4.-The state elcc
ton is progressing quietly. Nothing definite
can be known until the election Closes to-
morrow.
ILLINoTS-DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 1.-The democratic
state convention was attended by over 500 dele
gates. The resolutions denounCe the willuI
disregard, by President Grant, of the equality
OF the states and violent measures of the admin.
lstration to destroy their freedom; and the use
OF the military in Louisiana and other states
against the will of the people. They accept the
constitution and amendments as the supreme
law of the Union. They are in favor of the
early return to specie payment and demand
amnesty for all past political offences.
l.. S. Hayes, of Cook county, was nominated
for congressman at large.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05
Fire Record.
IN THE woops-Loss HEAVY.

IN THE wooDs-Loss HEAVY.
TOLEDO, Oct. 4.-The woods are on fire on
both sides of the Toledo and Wabash railroad
most of the way from Antwerp to New Haven,
covering an area Of four or five miles. Corn
fields and meadows are entirely DESTROYED
Three houses were burned at WOODBURY.
EXTENDING CoNFLAGRATION-LO IMMENSE.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4.-The fires in the woods
about Green Bay have extended across Fox
river, and cover Il strip thirty miles wide in
Shawana and Oconto counties. The large lum-
bering towns of Mariatell and Peshlegs were
threatened with destruction.
Fires are now raging over three thousand
square miles of territory. About one hundred
families returned out and the refugees are in
Green Bay and other towns. At least one hum
dred other families are in danger of being
burned out.
Farm buildings, bridges, fences and absolute.
ly everything are swept away. Thousands of
square miles of valuable pine forests arc de-
stroycd. Bears and other wild beasts are
driven from the woods, and are flying about in
every direction. The entire population is fight
ing the fires, without success. MANY people
have been FRUSTRATED suffocated by heat and
smoke, and had to be carried by comrades to
places of safety. All supplies of food for man
and beast are destroyed, and starvation during
the coming winter StarcS them in the face
ANOTHER ACCOUNT-TERRIBLE STATE OF
AFFAIRS.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 4.-The fires prevail
ing in six or seven of the northwestern cOuli-
ties OF Wisconsin never had parallel since the
settlement of the country. The drought, which
prevailed early in August, dried up the springs,
streams and vegetables, and parched the
ground to such depth below the surface that
the soil itself burns, and living trees are falling
from the action of fires, which undermine them
There is no authentic account of the loss OF
life, although family in keNaunGe and some
Indians in Shawanawa county are reported
burned. In some eases, resistance apainst thc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05
ADvEaTIsINa RATES.

In DAILY sPT-For the square of ten lines soil
agate type time IS cts. each subsequent insertion SO
ets'i week s2I5; weeks $500; month $500; year
s6O-and the same rate proportionaly for any number
squares Two lines for one week sloO three line SLIPS
four lines Sla7i Ave lines s5O, Local notices IS cents
ne for each insertion Business notices IS cents per
me Obituary notices, resolutions &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements SlOO per square for first nses
tioni each subsequent insertion 50 cents,
Special positions: in the paper, and special STYLES Of
display, will be charged extra rates, Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent.
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY SPT-First insertion sI.0O per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months $780, one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05
New England Dispatches,
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, Oct. 4.-Edward Butland, seaman on
schooner California, fell between the vessel and
the wharf, Tuesday night, and received injuries
by which he died this forenoon.
John Collins, aged seventy, fell down stairs,
this evening, and was fatally injured.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Oct. 4.-Returns from 1877 towns
show that the republicans have carried II, the
democrats 40, and IN 20 mixed tickets were
elected. The republicans gam twelve towns
and the democrats one
The annual meeting of the Connecticut woman
suffrage association was held here to-day, and
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker was elected presl.
dent for the ensuing year. The attendance was
not large.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 4.-Samuel Burroughs. a
venerable citizen, died last night in the chnrch
of Yahyeh, while leading the prayer of the con.
gregation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05

platform of the party, were adopted. The fol-
lowing, presented by Ada c. Bowles, was not
adopted:
Resolved, that are heartily in favor of the en-.
and, second because 1t is indispensable to the OBJ
ject we seek to attain,
With the exception of the breeze ofthe woman
suffrage question, the convention was harmo-
Mons
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 23-via HAVANA,
Oct. 4.-lhe elections are completed, and
Juarez has majority of eighteen in congress.
His election therefore. is certain.
There is a report that the partisans of Diaz
are making military preparations, with a view
to compelling the secession of the states of
Oaxaca, Chiapa and Iabasco.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05
Criminal Record.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Gco. w. Darrow,
overseer on lifts farm, near this city, while
riding home in buggy, was murdered by some
unknown person, who fired several shots from a
revolver, apparently through the back curtain
of the vehicle. barrow was highly esteemed.
The cause of his murder is a mystery, as his
money and valuables were undisturbed.
ROBBERY.
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 4.-The banking house Of
Erickson, Jennings Co., was robbed of S649
belonging to a depositor
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 4.-Brigham Young
remains at his residence, without personal
guard. He is better to-day, and says be GER
tanly will be able to appear before the court in
a few days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05
Fatal Accidents.

COLLISION.
MAUCH CHUNK, Oct. 4.-The coal and freight
trains on the Lehigh Valley railroad collided
last night, near Penn Haven. Two men were
killed and another fatally injured,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05

AT Pittsburg, yesterday, President Grant and
party met with fine reception
The famous Apache chief Cochiz and party
came in on the 29th, and went through the cere.
mOny Of making peace,
The dean of Chester, England, the bishop of
Litchfeld, England, and the rector of Wolver-
hampton, England, took part in the ceremonies
day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05

PEOPLES CLUB FAIR.-We trust that the
Peoples club is to have a hearty welcome on
the opening of its fair, to-day. This is its first
appeal to the public for aid; as it has waited TO
prove its object a practical one and worthy of
confidence before asking others to help. Now
the experiment has been fairly made, and the
result shows that there is room in Worcester
for precisely the work which this club is trying
to do. For the four months during which it
has kept open house, its rooms have
been thronged each evening with eager visitors,
grateful for its hospitality, and avaling them
selves with great delight of the means of i'm
provement and innocent recreation there offered
them. The tables for books and games, and the
weekly entertainments of music and readings,
have always had more applicants than room to
accommodate them. Indeed, the success of the
club has forced it into larger quarters; and it
has just rented Brinley hall, where it hopes to
offer stil more generous hospitality TO the
strangers and homeless of our growing city.
The extent of its usefulness is measured only
by the means put into its hands; and il asks now
that all who are interested in making Worcester
at once Il pleasanter and a safer place for the
hundreds who are annually coming to it, shall
help to swell the funds of the club. Every dol
lar spent at the fair, to-day or tomorrow, goes
toward procuring some pleasure, or comfort, or
means of Improvement for those who need and
will appreciate them most.
The fair is in competent hands, and the work
has been so skifully subdivided that a greater
amount of talent than usual has been engaged
in preparing for it. Perhaps no fair has ever
brought into cooperation a greater variety of
cunning minds and practiced hands, and the at
fractions which it presents will no doubt CORE
spond with the time and ability expended upon
it.
Some idea of these attractions may be gained
from the advertisement; for the rest, we trust
the citizens of Worcester will go to Mechanics
hall to see for themselves. and to give the Peo-
pies club a generous and hearty endorsement.
The entertainment committee promise some
brilliant attractions in Washburn hall for this
evening The first entertainment will be the
grand "Thomas orchestra" under the direction
of Mr. G. Willie Sumner and will partake of
an entirely different character from anything
heretofore presented TO our citizens.
The second entertainment for the same eve
ming will consist OF wonderful transformations
ana skillful operations, to be performed by the
lately arrived Arabian Professor Abdallah Has
san Ben Ali, who has consented to rive his first
performance for the benefit of the Peoples club.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05
Sporting Affairs.


MYSTIC PARK-sECoND DAY.
BosToN, Oct 4.-1he second days races at
Mystic park were well attended
The Second Race-Purse OF $3OOO for horses of
the 229 Glass; $1,000 to first $1,000 to second $500
to third. Mile heats; best three in five in harness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-05
COUNTY NEWS.

Over thirty entries have already been made
for tbe Iiremen's muster in Fitchburg, on Tues
day and Wednesday next.
There will be iremcn's muster in Clinton,
to-day, at which twelve companies from abroad
will compete for prizes, with hand engines,
steamers. and hook and ladders, by invitation
of the Clinton fire department. The companies
entered 10 take part are steamer A. b. Lowell OF
this city, steamers from Fitchburg, Milford and
Manchester, n H., hand engines from Fitch
burg, Leominster, Northboro, Milford, Natick
and Woodville, and hook and ladder companies
from Worcester, Leominster, and Marlboro.
GRAFToN.-Ed Editors Spy:-The citizens Of
Grafton met at their town hall, Tuesday eve
ming, Oct "a, to hear a report from some of their
plumber, who had at previous meeting been
j