davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
NOTICE.
HI. JONES, Nj. ID.
From N. Y. City,

OFF1cEs-Cor. 7th Bay Sts, Beaufort, S. c. Near
Fripp's corner, sc. Helena Island.
Tn. JONES can be consulted upon all Epidemic, En-
- demic Contagious and Infectious diseases. Such
as Yellow Fever Malarial Fever, Typhus Fever Typhoid
Fever Scarlatina Cerebro-spinameningitis, Rheuma-
tis Diarrhee Cysttis Nephritis Dysentery Tabesme-
scnerica Proapsus-uter Procdena, and all diseases OF
women and children. Oct14
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
A Movement for the Removaf of Governor
Latest Developments In New
York.
Special Telegram to the Ne,cs.l

COLUMBIA, November -.
The repudiaton of the State debt has
been solemnly agreed upon by caucus of
colored legislators, held in this city, presided
over by Beverly Nash, the negro senator
from Richland County. Comptroller-Gen-
eral Neagle earnestly opposed reputation,
but his arguments produced no effect.
A secret movement is afoot to induce
Governor Scott to resign, and some SAN
guine Democrats have hopes that he will do
so. ...
B. w. T.
las Nash and Wimbush, the senator from
Chester, together with other leading colored
Radicals, are known to be in favor of wip-
ing out the whole debt and beginning afresh
it is presumed that the caucus, above refer;
red to, determined to advocate repudiatlon
of the old debt of the State as we'll as the
Scott bonds. , s2l.5. .ssA
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
NOTICE.

4 PPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE AS AD-
n ministrator of the goods and chattes rights and
credits Of Ben jarnin r. Bosck and Of EdwaId BOstick
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
TO A co

TIME STANDARD BRANDS OF VIRGINIA PLUG
Tobacco, in Caddes, Cases and Ifalf-Boxes received
direct from the manufacturers agents for sale in quant
ties to suit the trade at lowest wholesale price.
fcb4 Il. WATERHOUSE, Bay ST.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
THE VERY LAST SENSATION.

DUR COL0RED LEGLsLA TORS GO FOR TOTAL
REPLDLATION
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16

F. l. CARp0zo, Secretary Estate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24

Two or three years ago Western
journalist waited upon tho senior
Bennett and said that he came on be-
half of himself and certain capital
lists to see if the Herald could be pur-
chased, and he was authorized to
offer round sum for it, passing up
in the digits of millions.
MIR. Bennett, after some converse.
tion, replied that, at his age, he would
have accepted the offer, except for
his son.
"My son." he said, sis the best
editor in America to-day
This opinion is general ut the
Herald Office amongst the employees.
The Bennett of the second genera
tion is an American, literally educa-
tod, socially esteemed, courageous,
and with all his fathers instinct for
news. The behavior of the paper
during the recent riots in New York
was admirable. II is now in the ex-
elusive management of the son its
editorial tone is national and cheer.
ful it is p'rged Of old PERSONAL les
and csehews the fraternal chickering's
which raed to mark all the New
York dailios. Old eompIaints against
it no longer apply. Tho Herald il
another instance of tho redeemine
power Of energy and enterprise Il
reform their own exccsses, and OF tb,
impossibility Of anything being
| planted in America that must no
feel the humanizing, ChristianlziDs
influence of popular sentiment =
| Whatever is too useful TO perish
from amongst us must be elevated.
GATH.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24

! nDFuDlaUAN PxATroRlG.

Rraorvrn That upa -ofor vvitI, nr,do ~ tha
t,istSSSS ~ t1,a RSs,rht ,sn t,artv ana ", cv,af
nict~ i,e Hnnis x n, coismtsy M. IL s.,S-
cesS1si cS,Yfr It II has - VEN to the ns.nr man
4 hssss 1880. /. IL hna ahnIisNc, siaysrv' and
esfahJsshed roanhnnsl snfyraUa crmshcI srcc.
sn,s ases,ssl a vast ii,ss ~ STntin ertSl MI.
WnvSs ncAkled the saocfrine nf thc ri~hf ~ AZ.
rstr1stior. maintained the honor. fntexrifv
aud SfSaif 81 our nation. II has Yin iicstssi'
DoytSfS N0nn inferfsriiSr Vith the % yerSs.
scnfS g fh5a ~ ffws,s4 "A ~ e ~ y
II nsver n ~ oniv ~ \. erern,,fv ~ rsecs -
and Sfuspes7Jy IA tie fature. - =
Nm Ha,.k ~ - i nSsa - s1t,v crr,r.t,I.t.
ths cnntrs nncn fhn a,t ~ ~, va,S
ANA Sss,c.$fsss ~ II t.sc ,r,as,
m,~nat ~ sisr.s n.iSs:~ MI VI ~ s,,s.,
lie 7tsK siid Chrissia y snistt MA SnnnmeF n,
WA. ~ NlsssS cSSnlsn~ssries iss - teSm .ssSis
RssSo1vrn Thsf vhii~ - cnrAssiiv ssgcr :
,,,rf aysH Tesscrscli. aS,~s- ~ nsessss ~. 4.
ali 6rSneh. a os,fs Asnerirsm ininstry
saast iSrssgn e eo@Rsson ws are
lion Which fsvorr ons secfion AZ tl,a cnnnfrv.
or one deporIincnt Of industrisi ersternri. q II
the exnel,ss uf srothers ana thsrcfore afiv,.
cate anch brotectton ONLY a. 4 fairiv sdiusted
revenue tkrf6 win sfiOrd.
form svei, nj Of taxntion. 20 81 that ali nronertv
Vlfisifs u linifS al tfse stafe. vhetf,er X
infilvifssn.. ar cnsn nnanieS. mr. s,scmn;erv
mss,Sit Sna hss, ~ 1,sst i,cre ~ ~ IN m,hIic
kuss5sns ~ = =" '"'' =. - Ps4"As0
b1Sorvrn. That helievtn. fh.t all cornor..
tiesf ffs,if,r Rnnii,ss vithir tns itysitS n tis
SfS1s = r}sh11ssIis .,s,aa.4 - 3ha ls.s,tr.i ~
ira nSnnie - are II SavCr ~ ~ nrrwidinc ~
nrs,ts S3sintiv "a enactme,,t - e s6Sctnsiix
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
New Departure.

The new departure has hard road
to travel in Georgia among the gsl-
liant rebel democracy. This new
birth has long since breathed its last
and left the Iowa Democratic Plat
form a putrid carcass above ground
eThe Atlanta, (Ga) Sun. edited
by Alex. II. Stephens, says; "Gener-
al Toombe, we learn, made q Fourth
of ] uly speech to the largest crowd
ever assen: bled in Wilkes county
The people came from far and ne'r
to hear him, and Washington was
literally packed. The speech is re.
ported to have been . thunderstorm
Of eloquent invective against tho
New Departure and so powerful
was it that the new political bant-
ling was stripped of Its swaddlins
clothes and then torn into FRAzzLEs
and turned loose upon the whirlw'nd
OF his oratory. And tbs now said
that in all Wilkes county there ls
not a man who would willingly pick
up o FRAGILE, or even admit that he
was ever inclined to depart.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24

WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
The Comptl oller of the Currency
has decided that National Banks de-
signated as repositories for the new
loan, are not obliged to hold reserve
upon funds paid into banks in sub
scriptions to that loan and deposited
to credit OF the United State Govern
ment. This ruling is approved by
Boutwell,, but does not apply to any
other Government deposits.
On the 10th of March last, late
Commissioner Pleasanton decided
that any writing, whether called a
receipt or otherwise, which contains
contract to continue in force, any
policy Of insurance (which has not
expired, is exempt from stamp duty.
Commissioner Douglas on the 18th
inst, in q letter to collector Ames, at
Providence, reversed this decision
and holds any written contract made
in the form Of a receipt or otherwise,
which renews or contains q policy
requires the same stamps as the orig
inal policy whether the renewal of
the receipt is given before or after
the expiration Of the policy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
Gov. Cooke paid into the Treasury.
to-day in behalf OF the European
Syndicate s15,00O,OOO for subscrip.
tion on account of the new loan.
The actual redemption of the prin-
cipal of the public debt for the fiscal
year, ending June 3Oth, is sl32, 1885,
SIS. The usual monthly debt state
ments for the same period foot up
reduction of S94, ,327, ,764. The differ
ence between the statement is be.
cause the monthly statements being
the balance sheet, takes the cash
and accrued interest into account
which are considered outstanding
liabilities.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the Assistant Treasurer
to advance the payment Of the Sep.
tember interest, without rebate, on
Tuesday next.
The following circular was issued
to-day:
"TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. 9. Aug. 18, ri.
All exchanges for bonds held as
security for the circulation of tho
National Banks, or for all other
bonds of the United States, except
for the new 5 per cent. bonds now
being issued, will be suspended from
this date, until further notice.
[Signed,] Fl. r. HUBBARD,
Comptroller Of Currency
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
The Davenport Democrat sees Just

The Davenport Democrat sees just
now great man in the Hon. Carl
Schurz, and applauds his speech at
Chicago on the 18th inst. 1t has
felt the gallant and noble deeds Of the
German element of the country, for
liberty, and union against demecra-
cy, and it hypocritically glorlfes
Schurz because it thinks by his Bit
ter attacks on Grant be will lead
some of the German voters to desert
the republican ranks. The Democrat
pats any man on the back whose
conduct tends to disunion of the
great and good party which rebel de-
mocracy hates. The Democrat says:
"This great speech, delivered in
Chicago last Friday evening, is of
national Importance. Its influence
cannot be overestimated. Carl
Schurz is man Of mature Judgment,
of ripe scholarship, and probably has
as profound reasoning powers Is any
of the public men OF America. Ills
speech will not only prove power
ulelement in controlling the German
vote in the country, but will open
the eyes Of a vast number OF native
Republicans to the Objectionable
points in President Grants character
and administration"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
people and before God equal sharers

people and before God equal sharers
in the responsibility.
Out of the mouths Of more than
two hundred Witnesses is every syl-
liable OF this established and more
than ten thousand Of the shrondless
Dead, from hidden places by wayside,
in swamp and mountain, and from
the sleepless ashes of fred homes.
shout their CHASTITY AMEN
A single instance of these thousand
Outrages perpetrated upon An Amer
Ican citizen on foreign soil, would be
thought ample cause for War and
our entire Navy would hasten to en-
force the Nation 'slpdignation. And
snch abuse asis daily meted ont to
these humble Methodist Preachers,
if offered one Of our Missionaries on
heathen ground, would arouse the
whole American church until every
mind was laden with demands fer
aProtecticn."
Tho thanks of all citizens who love
Right and hate Rapine are due the
faithful men Of this Committee, who,
forgetting their own ease, have so
industriously devoted these hot
months to the unearthing of this
giant Villainy.
Christian men of our country -
Humane men! All decent men, we
appeal to you'll Is . Party worthy
OF life in this land which seeks su-
through such hell-born
measures?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24

rock inst bio enough to hold it. One
never tirea of these lslands. fifteen
or twentv of which are consta ntIy
in view some Of them are inhabit
adj and cultivated. On one OF them
Pullman the slaen;nr car millionaire
has 6shinr co,taue where hc
sometimes resorts and where he
exnects I visit from Cen Grant
during the aeaaop.
Twelve O'clock that night found us
comfortably ouartered at the John.
SON House. Ordensburp a hote! in
immediate proximity 10 the steam.
boat landinps railroad offices and
depots and Rent in the hest manner
.bv III r. Goodno Eso to whose we'll
furnished rooms luxurious fare. rca.
sonable charyes and courteous attep.
tons we comm end ali travellers who
vis,t Oodenehurc
And now onr lake VOYAGE for the
time. is over. and we look back upop
il with such unalloyed pleasure and
satisfaction that we shall take it
hereafter on ali possible occasions,
and we do most cordially commend
It and the superb limo of steamers of
the Northern TRANSPORTATION Com.
pany, v. G. Line. to all passing be-
tween the weat and east and in this
connection would refer to tho gentle
manly and attentive agents Of the
line, Mcssrs, W. T. Walker 4 Co. of
Toledo. and George A. Eddy. ESQ.
of Ogdensburc. to both of whom we
are indebted for apprec;ated favors.
and who viii always be found cour.
teous and obligiup to all who seek
information in relation to passage or
freightIng by their line. We wish,
also. to acknowledge our obligation
to Mr.. Church, of the freight depart
ment of that well MANAGED and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
Curiosities Of Sheep.Farming in Cali.
fognia.

The great runs of California, like
those of Australia (says q correspon
dent), seems to be q kind Of mild
form of Botany Bay for their respec-
tive mother countries. Old shepherds
of long experience in either country
will tell you OF scores Of men with
college and even university cduca-
tions, whom themselves or their
friends have banished "for their coun-
try's good" and who are now gath.
ering their melancholy crops of wild
oats at the same time they watch the
flocks on the hills nibble theirs
Rufus A. Lockwood, one ofthe great
est and most erratic geniuses ever
seen in California, and whose bio
graphy has been written BY Hon.
Newton Booth, Republican candidate
for Governor, once herded sheep in
Australia, and that, too, after he had
become known as one of the most
brilliant lawyers of San Francisco.
Mr.. Carr's overseer told mo that,
during a single year, he had employ.
ed bishops son, banker, a civil
engineer, priest and a bookkeeper
as shepherds. Every summer day
there are several hot hours when the
restless sheep are compelled, for
once, to be still, when the shepherd
Tolls at bis ease beneath tree and
you shall not unfrequently see him
reading some magazine, or, like
Alexander the Great, who always
carried piece of good literature
with him, perusing poems Of his own
composition clipped from the village
paper.
The shepherds of California, as q
class, are probably the most worth
less, morally and socially, the most
uuprincipled, reckless and collapsed
company Of vagabonds to be found
in any civilized country, unless
it be Australia. They are the riff.
raft of the world; vagrant miners,
who gamble away their months
wages as soon as they draw the same;
runaway sailors from ships in San
Francisco, who sell their blankets for
a pillow case full OF biscuits, and then
get never pinch Of grub TOR two
days, mcasly old, groggy soldiers,
who fall asleep under u live oak, and
let the coyotes pall away lamb
Tho good old Bible word shepherd
is not heard in California; it is either
'.wool- grower" "ranchero," or that
most cumbrous and absurd "sheep
raiser" and for the man who does
the work, he is a "sheep-herder. y
And when a man gets SO low down
rs to be a "sheep-hcrder in California,
he would better go snd dig hole in
the ground, inseIt his head therein,
and ask some plying friond to cover
it up. He is lower than q Greaser
for this is the Greasers natural busi
ness that he was born to, and he il
therefore, respectable. Greascrs and
vagabond sailors together have bro
the same contempt on shepherdins
hero that the niggers have on al
manual labor in the South.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
oUR nav RAu.nOAD.

As journalists, it is our duty, from
time to time, to keep our people, and
the public generally, posted upon the
prospect Of an increase Of onr already
fine railroad facilities. The Hon. H.
g. Angle, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has just returned from Now York,
whore he has been, In company with
other interested parties, 70 negotiate
the bonds Of the Cedar Rapids and
ST. Louis RR,, and has succeeded in
making . good lay Of them. By the
terms Of the disposition Of the
bonds, the road is to be completed
from this point to Cedar Rapids in
ten months. The grading on this
road, between here and Sigourney,
10 completed. and the piling all done
to the north side Of South Skunk
river. The bridging is 90 far COM
pleted that, if the laying Of iron were
to commence in twenty days, the
building Of bridges would not delay
the laying Of the track. Two humid
red tons of the iron is now in New
Orleans, and the moving of it for
ward by boats to Keokuk is now
commenced. Track laying will
probably commence about the goth
of September, certainly not lator
than October 1st, and cars will be
running to Sigeurney by, from the
1st to the middle of November. The
above statement in regard to the
progress and completion Of this ad-
ditional and important limo Of rail-
way, to Ottumws, can, we think. be
substantially relied npon, As the
completion of the North Missouri
r. r., here, was tho era of adding
important commercial advantages to
this city and county, in the way Of
the reduction of freigbts, facilities
for importing and exporting in
nearly all directions, ETC., SO do
we think the completion of this
road here is TO give us an impe-
tus little dreamed Of now by our peo-
ple, go accustomed have we be-
came to new commercial advantages
in the way of railroads. Let us look
out for ride on rail to see our Sig.
oarney friends in the next sixty days.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
Hon. Oliver p. Morton, OF Indiana,

Hon. Oliver p. Morton, OF Indiana,
made most magnificent speech ut
st. Louis, No., on the evening OF tho
10th, inst. He was greeted with an
immense and intelligent audience,
and was heartily applaudcd through
ont. 1t is an unanswerable array of
the deeds, the principles, and the sure
promises for the future, OF tho Re-
publican party. 1t cannot fail to
have . most salutary effect upon
Missouri Republicanism, as well as
elsewhere.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
THE OTTUMWA COURIER



Senator Schurz, of Missouri, on Sat-
urday evening last, 18th inst, made
a lengthy and elaborate speech in
Farwell Hall, Chicago, which occu.
pies, in its report, eight closely print
ed columns Of the Chicago Tribune.
In much Of it the Senator renews
his fight against President Grant, in
the Senate last winter, and takes
occasion TO reply to the spec, h OF
Senator Harlan, in that great Sena-
torial debate. Mr.. Harlan in that
debate defended President Grant
from the wanton unjust, aud what
we believe to hsve been the mali6-
Anant attack upon his conduoa made
by Senators Sumner and ssnurz. The
question Of the right or wrong Of the
policy of annexing San Domingo to
the United ssates bad NO part in Mr..
Harlan's reply to these Senators, but
Is sipply . defense of the acts of the
President, which they had denomin-
ated usurpations.
Senator Schurz in this speech re.
turns again to bis attack upon the
President, which VIC very much re.
Rgret, and we unhesitatingly de.
nounce the alley satlons made as
and untrue. We give the exact
words of Senator Schurz in this
speech in regard to the conduct Of
the President, as follows: "That
nothing in any degree, to bo com.
pared with this act OF usurpation,
I" has ever happened in the whole
history Of this republic"
4 People may often be mistaken in
Judging what course 10 pursue. in.
deed, they are often so mistak on, but
to say that President Grant has been
guilty OF usurpation, Ga most offen-
&sive tern, greater than that of any
other officer in the history of
this government. carries upon the
very face Of it the stamp Of willful
falsity, without the least argument
to show it. We regret that tho dis.
tinguished Senator should permit
such remark to escape his Iips.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
HON. wM. LoUaHRIpGE

The final vote at the late election
in Kentucky in comparison with
those Of former years shows as fol.
lows: In August, 1868, special cleo.
tion was held occasioncd BY the death
of Gov. Helm, at which the demo-
cratic majority was S8.734. In No
vember following was the presiden.
tial election, and Seymour's majority
over Grant was 76, 1923. At the cleo
tion this year Leslie's majority over
Gen. Harlan, in round numbers, is
5000, being less than the majority
at the special election aforesaid by
$4,000, and less than the majority in
the presidential election by 4l,oO0.-
If democracy can find comfort in
these figures, they can certainly
gather consolation from any source
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
TAN6NGAyY RING MAKES PuBIIC
IT'S ACCOUNTS,

! For tho past three months tho
newspapers of New York have been
exposing the rascality Of the ring
which governs that city. For weeks
the city officers have declared that
they were preparing, and in few
days would print, q statement of ac-
counts, which would forever put a
stop to these assaults. The promised
publication has at last been made
Butsit possesses one popularity. 1t
does not corer the time during mhich
the s,cindling is alleged to haze been
perpetrdted. 1t commenced with the
beginning Of the succeeding year. 1t
is difficult tu conceive Of more COM
plete acknowledgement that the
ring dare not make an exhibit of their
expenditures during the time when
the frauds are claimed to have taken
place.
Furthermore, the accounts as
printed are 80 cooked" and covered
as to afford no specific information.
Instead of exhibiting for ,ohdt the
taxpayers moneys have been dis
bursed-whether tor officers fees,
carpets, plasterihg, window curtains,
champagne, or corruption fund
tho exhibit says: "Funded debt"
SO much; Sinking fund.-" so much
Temporary City debt" so much
"Revenue bonds, City," so much
Advances on City Account" SO
much. What clear and explicit in
formation to a reader OF ordinary in
telligerco as to the purposes to
which the public moneys have been
applied or misapplied!
But tho exhibit, as it is, is bad
enough. 1t shows the city and
county debt to have been as follows
at the dates appended below:
Jan. 1, 1862. .....S29, ,324, ,943. .82
Oct. s, 1870: 70:............... 1854, ,4S2.77
May |, 1S71,...."..... 81, S43,515.O0
Aug. l, 1871, 1,.......... 1OO, ,955 -
In two and q half years, then, dc.
cording to the official account, (not the
assertion of some opposing news
paper the city debt has increased
too hundred and .forty-four per cent;
in dollars and cents, 81 $3.50, ,384.51
or at the rate Of S28, ,662, 1880 per
year; or over $685., 900 per month.
Still worse: from the 1st of May,
1871, till the 1st Of August, 1871, the
increase was SIG, ,282, ,26O.30-or $5,-
427, ,753.43 per mouth.
If this be the character of the &C.
counts which the ring elects to pub
lish in its own justification, who can
imagine the character Of those which
it dare not print ?-Dubuque Times.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24

Mrs. John Parrot, Of Burlington,
who was reported TO have commit
ted suicide by shooting herselfit has
since been ascertained, was murdered
by her husband. He has been ar
rested and committed for cxamina-
tion. At the time of his arrest he
had taken unto himself q new female
comforter, which he found three
days after his wife's death.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24
NORTH CAROLINA.
osseial Election Returns
WILMINGTON, Aug !

WILMINGTON, Aug 10.
Official returns from eighty-thrcc
counties show majority OF 1O,23l
against tho convention. There are
seven more counties to beheard from
which will reduce the majority TO
about 9,400.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24

The Republicans of Appanoose
county have just nominated tho fol-
lowing excellent county ticket:
For Senator, Capt. L. G. Parker !;
TOR Representative, Hon. Claudius b.
Miller, tho old member for County
Treasurer, DR.. 3. N. Reynold; for
Auditor, Barton A. cgle, tho present
incumbent; for Sheriff, Lieut.. II. H.
Wright, the present sheriff; for
School Superintendent, Rcv. 6. Il.
Goodenough; for Supervisor, Maj.
J. N. Moore; for Supervisor, Maj. J.
J. Wall for Coroner, Mr.. Chadd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24

Ihe Iowa Central Railroad is to
be completed from Mason City to
Northwood, Worth county, by the
lst Of October.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-24

Forty-one persons were admitted
to church fellowship, in the Method
isl Church, at Vinton, last Sabbath.