davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
SdlnccftIrnt in Wfdine.

Z ia, y. Oeibr. = Gln liQttel
Shueeiturm miitbete bier. ipelfer nlebrcrt
Stunbeu anhiclt uHb 10 3OQ Shnee le9te.
9ie8abuSiige werOen bur9 Die itarten S4nee'
mchen itnrI nCr;GlFrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
a1utcrbcntScu muS t1utcrhpfcn

90 Yro,cnt bi4iger, ais irgcno ein anDereS
@eihQtt in Der StaOt.
Bedcated Scarlet Dollanc llntrtteiber
sesen Rbeumoti6mus
Rertnos OQmsu= untertlei0er
pun auen bele6tep fahrtatcn,
R5 9rpsent biuiaer, ais rcr gspobnlidbeSreis.
Gin sro6c5 AOrtiment Don
Reifetafben 9urtelu,
fone autb O&oufeItu= Domcn.untgttetoern, @orietz
ten, oriimpier, 5anbidubensc.
9ral e. 9artmann,
Rr. f39, sBeffs fsSaltimorear.
(Rat31 ,I2Tet,D suiiten soutAz II. GaIoertfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
Ocr NSrGfiSenf inn VScffen.

Cincinnati, %. 0e5br. - Ser BrGits
bent fam getern 9tohmtttog in @opin9ton
al uuo iibcruattete belienem Sater; er wtlo
heute 4beuo i'm hiciigeu Burnet'@ouie" ab-
iteigen uuo mOrgen nit bem 6riib3u9e nod
g6dibiu0tou QbrelIcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
Nctcrion S GarpeHter, gen.zT9en
Dir gNilinn'idle ylalmaidltne

fir olIe 4rter enahe unb 6ancp lr6eit lit porjt9a
Iibcr. ais ate auoern. Gle lauit Iettbt obne 9es
r5ui, t sirfut uno oauerbait uno ei9nct Id beion=
bers far S6ueioer. Scr 8rcts berelben ut oon SoU
bis s125. Oian Iprc6e por uno unterinte oleelbe
SS. Srown, Agent,
gte ber @bar(ee= un0 BoltimoreItra6e.
IgDoo IL i0dHtrSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
Die SlftippGrc uno Scucft;ianten
ScS ..SrcSit< <I(SpbiIier.U

giem-y OIL, u. Qe5br. - Der y!0erolo"
publj;irt bulte Elm Oifi3ielc8 Scr5cidHiB Der
2lrtiondre, Der 0iptoenOeu uuO 9ortbeile,
melbe Der ,,@u0it- 0tobilier" gepiTen Yerio.
ner geudbcte; Quf Der giite befiuoen IT'D bic
liaHcu DOu SeHatOreu mo Wtttgleosrn Oe8
JteptdientantaubauieS. Gbo8. s. 0urant 1T
fiir bic Xite OarQntuortlid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
40, u. gSuuD Il Gnmp.s
GI9entbumer Dor

Gi9entbulner BON
ESoIe'S patentirten aurumatiideu 9eisern,
soeloe IN ben leeteH Ilniie4H 5Ibrer ebr umiGHsrst
upS t 5eifersm Sttolse, als trseno Elm Gnosrer nit
Dompt ooet 5siBem gGaiier PtiSenosr Gpparat se=
brGuat Dsrneu.
Der ,BariIer, AmeitaaijGe 6it5enbaarS uns Barz
ren'fhe peeros," BatIots, Suu= Il. &s9tHtnszGeuerz
BlaBzSeSer.
Die berlibmta 2cpIonbe "Hot AiT Furnace"
2saung oon 8leiz uno GtlcnroIrsn, BaeepdnneH,
Sporanten, 2Bai9tGnOe, BiNors, Ab3u9srO5ren fir
abtritte; loDie aud
bobrau[il9e Rammsu, Bdier Raibineris u. I. 10.
uarmotne u. S6teierz 9au,iuiimie eusrbeero= ROfe,
Hesiiter Il. I. No.;
Siben uteutleu, G3aifertibler unb Reftaeratoren;
Rodz uno Set;Gieu uRo Jteparatursn aler art.
eaaslseazGds bon a5aitimprea mnb GutairAs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
Sir eeQmiltcn= tGbarbeite

it feue NRaiaine beIer, ols Die Home Shuttle Lock
stitch "a e pcuerbait uno cinIod it, nidt lebt be-
ft6biat miro uno irgcno elmer Der tPeuren Ota9inen
slsidfommt. ,...,-.,,..s,,,sx.
@ie foaet Don s25 bio $50 unb miro OnI tint Sabre
oorortirt. Sobu :. SSutlcr. @cnerGizA9ent,
Rr. g, WorS Gbarlesifrafe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23

2llle 2Grfcn :
NGhmaId,inen ;nr MietGe

An 50 monatltd. Gum 8ertauIe in RGtenSoblnn9ef
an s. pto Nonat 8aGr0bier erbalten etnen lI5erG'
len Ibiug. Sorleo . SpnreNl'""e'
,s7ft9t tSD Slr 94, 9torc SutapifraRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
% GSrn,rnt nrinnrt.

uniere &un0en erbalten BEN SortBetl nnerer
groBen SaarzginfGufe.
SQrtrprisbt 2Barner's.
Jsoriolf uno RCtu Brun6mid,
Dfthlicott 9ompa9nte
UNI nIe nnheren hEIifhten Isnhrifnts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
@rp6c Nrlparmma =!

g9an fault sebrauG!s sdubilder gum babe
@retie ooer ueni8er uHo ueue uHtcrbca regemdBi9sn
grciisn, iolute aud ale Msitupcrte Der Gtteratur,
uufiIte, meOisinibe un6 9smiibte Sider &C. uon
9. gteal {: Gpmp.,
Rr.84, B n G upettez, eint9e 3biren fueflttb
BON Der @barlesitraBe Sh4ernu 4rt Weroer prompt
eatcult uuo be;Q5lt. (Sep4, ,t2DtteI ,t&p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-23
Turd,tbare &alfe i'm S1orSpe fteu

Wl m 10 QuFec, lSl5.I II. Ne5br. = Sm
gan;en Noromelten berrltt elne grimmlge
&Gltc. 9a5 S-ueQftlber iid III Sort Sam,
Ulauitoba, oui ~ Grao inter ytuu, III ct.
4oul uuO DiinueapOli8 Set9te Oa8 Gberutoz
meter 80 @ra0 inter 9tuu. Die Sabujitge
gebeu ebr laHgiQm. Sine 2ln5abl PeriOren
eriror 0duoe, SiiBe unO Sbreu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-28
Letter from Ex-Gov. Bigler.
CLEARFIELD, PA, Aug. 10th, 1872.
How g RAyDAtI

CLEARFIELD, PA, Aug. 10th, 1872.
Hon. S. j. RANDALL,
My DEAR SIR:-In reply to your
letter of 10th instant, touching the
current political campaign, | have to
say, that | fear shall not be able to
take much part in the discussions
and yet looking out upon a struggle
in which an able and useful public
man, like Mr.. Buckalew, is standing
up against unjust assaults, marked by
singular malignity, can see how diff.
ticult IL will be TO remain silent. The
spirit will become very willing, though
the flesh may remain weak, n
1t is not my intention to enter upon
any general discussion of the Guber-
national question, nor of State affairs
The public career of Mr. Buckalew
abuDdantly attests that he is the right
man to meet the present needs Of tho
State. Honest, able and pure, with
plenty of courage and self reliance, he
is peculiarly fitted to resist and over
throw the corrupt practices, in mat.
ters Of legislation, that have assumed
such alarming proportions at the seat
of Government. He can neither be
seduccd nor intimidated and will be
certain to stand up for the right,
against improper influences, however
imposing or potential. If elected, |
predict that his discharge of the duties
will reject honor upon even that high
station, and become u source of pride
and delight to all who may cast their
votes for him. Had he been Cover.
nor the Evans fraud had never occur.
red M TaH
Protection TO tho Treasury and ro.
sistance to corrupt legislation are now
the great duties OF tho Executive, and
surely no ono viii DO hardy enough to
claim that Gen. Hartranft, with his
bad schooling and bad surroundings
and moderate abilities, is the equal OF
Mr.. Buckalew in such work.
As TO the attempts TO impair the
reputation of Mr.. Buckalcw as faith
full friend of the Union and the Gov.
ernment, thcy will fall harmless and
may be treated with silent scorn.
Mr.. Hartley, our candidate for Au.
dtor General, has never been tested
in public place, and as to him, We
must rely upon his good name as a
citizen and his known accomplish
ments for the place.
But the Radical candidate, Mr.. Al
len, has exercised public trust, and
has been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. | pass by oil that
has been said about him as Il leading
man, in a bad ring Ut Harrisburg, and
take only what his neighbor, Mr.. Ellis,
and others testify about him, to vii
Thnt he did to them, when a member
of the legislature himself, suggest the
use OF money 10 influence legislation
and instructed them how TO apply it
not only this, but Mr.. Ellis shows, IN
addition, that Mr.. Allen canscd money
10 be left at Harrisburg for his rsc, "a
prevent certain legislation that had
previously passed, and refused "a
return the money when detect
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-28

that tho specific charges therein made
against Hartranft and Mackey were
not true. rii sIIl-
The committee was fully satisfied
that that communication was intend
ed as foil to the pending investiga-
tion and we gave it but triflipg re-
spect. '.e
The duty cnjoined by the first and
principal resolution was pursued by
us all earnestly, and ] am sure con-
scientiously. In penning the report
a duty I sought to avoid gave the
facts ELECTED as succinctly as | could,
and drew tho conclusions deemed
warranted thereby. | read il first TO
the committee. full except General
White, and second time TO the full
committee 1t was approved and
printed and then signed by all. ! can
speak for but myself as to any at
tempt to interpret the language used
otherwise than in accordance with its
plain meaning. When said:
"Your committee have not language
sufficiently strong to express their
disapprobation of so bold an outrage,
or fitting terms in which to character.
ize those in official position who seek
to palate or excuse the wrong. Evans
collected 1854, 1853 "a and retains the
whole. State officials knew this fact
for three years before it became pub.
lie, and the neglect TO report the
transaction to the Legislature is re
garded by us as gross dereliction Of
official duty They cannot but ex-
press their disapprobation of the
iooseness of official routine that placed
in the hands of Evans over million
of dollars of valuable assets without
requiring from him any security
whatever"
mean precisely what the language
plainly imports. The transaction was
regarded by us all as 80 glaribg an
iniamy that we sought TO exculpate
none There were sins both OF omis.
sion and of commission and both re-
ceived all the condemnation it was
possible for us to give consistent with
the facts ascertained.
"In expressing our disapprobation
of loosencss of official routine" surely
no one dreamed that laxity in the ex'
ecutive office where the assets were
not filed was the thing condemned
The assets to the full value of a mil
lion were in the office of the Auditor
General, and their passage therefrom
into the hands OF Evans without SO
curity was "the looseness of oilicia
routine that was in my mind when
| drew and signed the report. Nc
one of the committee, either then OF
since, has expressed any opinion ap
proving the act OF the Auditor Gener
al in this respect.
From the introduction of the two
resolutions, the separate inquiries int
each, the plain language of the repor
itself in this regard, and the fact,
proved and added to the report, it Il
apparent that the concluding para
graph of the report has exclusive
reference to the tribune communica
tion and its charges.
Both the written and the unwrittor
history Of this transaction cry alout
for reform in the administration o
the State government, and none who
know tho inner workings OF the ma
chinery thereof but will earnestly
pray for a change of policy, change
of officials and change of oflicia
routine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-28
"The Old Woman.n

1t was thus, a few days since, we
heard STRIPPING of sixteen designate
the mother who bore him. By coarse
husbands We have heard wives called
SO occasionally, though in the latter
case the phrase is more often used
endearingly. At all times, as CON-
monty spoken, it jars upon the car
and shocks tho sense
An "old woman" should be an
object of reverence above and beyond
most all other phases Of humanity.
Her very ago should bo her surest
passport to courteous consideration.
She had fought faithfully "the good
fight and come of conqueror Upon
her venerable face she bears the
marks of tho conflict in all its furrow-
ed lines.
The most grevious OF the ills of life
have been hers; trials untold and
known only TO God and herself, sho
has born necessarily; and now, in her
old age--her duty done patiently
waiting her appointed time-shc stands
more bonorably and deservingly than
he who has slain his thousands or
stood triumphant upon the proudost
field of victory. lUuoI stH0
Young men, speak kindly 10 your
mother and even OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y of her. But little time and you
will see her no more forever. Her
eye is dim, her form is bent and her
shadow falls graveyard.
Others may love you when she has
passed Sway--kiDd hearted sisters.
perhaps, or she whom Of all the world
you choose for q partner-she may
love you warmly, passionately; chill.
dren may love you fondly, but never
again, never, whilo time is yours, shall
the love Of woman be TO you ms that
of your old trembling mother has
been. ana
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-28
JAMES G. BARRETT,

Justice Of the Pence and Licensed Conveyancer,
Luthersburg, Clearfield Co., Pa.
ssy- Collections a remittances promptly made,
and all kinds Of legal instruments executed on
short notice. mayi,7otf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-28
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Angus as. is7a
CARRY THE NEWS TO HIRAM.

CARRY THE NEWS TO HIRAM.
Freedoms battles now begun,
Garry the news to Hiram
Half the works already done,
Garry the news to Hiram
Every mothers honest son,
From Plymouth Rock to Oregon,
Has buckolcd the Greeley armor on,
Carr. tho nsws to Hiraml
We hear eorruption's dying groansj
(" Garry the news to Hiram
We hear the carpet-baggcr's moansj
Garry the news to Hiram.
We hear Americas loud voice.
Saying, "IIorace Is my children's choice
want no Grant nor gift" Rejoice
But carry the news to Hiram
Old Farmer Horace has an axe,
Carry the news to Hiram
lie lops the limbs with mighty whaeks,
Carry 'he news to Hiram
oh, Hiram Sam Ulysses Grant,
Once you could but now you can't,
Then let your uncle and your aunt
Garry the news TO Hiram
Gift-taking candidates don't pay,
Garry the news TO Hiram
For honest men they mnst make way,
Carry the news TO Hiram
Had Ulysses Grant been wise in time,
Had be not winked at fraud aud crime.
He need not hear this truthful rhyme,
Garry the news to Hiram
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-28
Cards.
GEORGE C.. KIRK.

Justice of the Peace, Surveyor and Conveyancer,
Luthersburg, Pa.
An business iutrusted to him will be promptly
attended to. Persons wishing to employ Sur
veyor will do well to give him call, as he aatters
himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds Of
conveyance, articles Of agreement, and all legal
papers, promptly and neatly executed. st25mar12
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-28
largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
. An North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Subscription.

"a In advance, or within 8 months."s? 90
m nfter 3 and before 6 months...-... 90
ID after the expiration of months..' 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-28
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work.

BLANKS.
quire......$2 so quires, pr. qulrc,sl 70
y, pr, quire, 2 90 Over 6, per quire, 80
HANDBILLS.
j 15 or less, 80 90 | ! sheet, 25 or less,s5 90
IS or less, 3 90 l sheet, 25 or less, 10 90
9 Of each Of above at prorss,iopate rates.
GEORGE b. GO0DLAEDER,
GEORGE HAGERTY,
Publishers.
, 1872-08-22

Geo. Carrier. Amos Caurriels, L. Smith
R. Griffin, Kirk Woodard, Octave Mer-
cier.
FREIGHT LIST :-Coupeville-G. o. H,
81 pkgs.;J. P. o., 3S4.
Seattle-C., IL; C. & H.. 400; c. / p,
8: Capt. George Fry. Q; EdwinElls. In
dian Agent. 6; E. X. Hill, A: E. G.
Cronson. Is; L. B. H.. 20; S. Davis, 27;
S. B., 52S; S. B. & Co., 3O2; T. S. Rus
sell, 1; W. p. l. Tacoma-T., 100.
The California had on board 8 passen-
gers for Victoria, 20 tons of freight for
Steilacoom, 40 for Olympia and 203 fol
Victoria. She will come back from Vic
toria to Port Townsend and then to the
Stone Quarry and back to Port Town
send and then to Portland on, or about
Monday, the 26th.
PoRT Discovery Sailed on the 18th,
bark Samosett, Goef, for San Francisco
18th. bark Glimpse, for San Francisco
PoET BLAKELY-S Sailed, bark Nichol-
as Biddle on the 18th; bark Atlantic on
the 18th for Calao, South America.
PoRr MADISON. Sailed, ship Dashine
Wave, on the 18th for San Francisco
arrived, bark Gawley, on the Goth from
San Francisco.
, 1872-08-22
Financial and Commercial.
SEATTLE, Aug. 21, 1872.

SEATTLE, Aug. Il, lot1.
The Puget Sound Banking Company
report Gold In New York. 1155s. Cur
rency buying S61s. Sight exchange on
Portland and San Francisco a per ct.
premium; on New York "a per cent.
premium for Currency, TX per cent.
premium for Gold. Money is in fair de-
mand at y to per cent. a month.
There is considerable complaint among
merchants regarding the old custom OF
receiving currency at 80 cents in trade
when it is only worth 861as in San Fran
cisco and Portland and cannot be sold
at better rate here. Customers are
asking too much when they expect mer-
chants to lose 31l per cent. on the mon
ey they receive in payment for goods.
Currency on this Coast is governed by
the daily markets of Gold in New York;
it is not our circulating medium. Our
merchants buy their goods on a gold ba-
sis and must sell the same way and can
not afford to receive deprecated cur
rency for payments for any more than
it is worth in the market.
There has been IA marked improve
ment in trade during the week.
There is considerable competition in
the furniture trade; Messrs. Anderson &
Hopkins, a new house, have a large and
new stock on hand, while I. S. Russell
Il Co., the Pioneer Furniture House,
have their usual large assortment. Both
houses have marked down their goods
to very low price for this country and
persons wishing to purchase furniture
can get in this market much cheaper
than elsewhere on the Sound.
The Bark Harrison sailed with 500
tons of Coal for Seattle Coal Co., San
Francisco.
The Bark Amelia is loading with lum-
ber at the Seattle Mill for Preston &
McKennon, San francisco.
Major S. P Warren has been appoin-
ted Agent for the Phoenix Fire Insur-
ance Company of Hartford. Conn, and
will take all safe risks at best market
rates.
Would it not be well for our new
County Auditor to publish list of all
outstanding County Scrip, in whose
name issued, the amount of interest due
so that the business public can tell how
the county finances stand.
, 1872-08-22
SEATTLE, August 10th, 1872

Editor Dispatch will you be kind
enough to inform me why the Post Mas
ter of Seattle will not look in the box
for letters when called upon to do so !?
called to-day for some letters that came
down from Olympia on Thursday morn
ing, but without taking the trouble to
see, he informed me nothing" Now
according to the many complaints hear
from other parties, this must be COM
mon occurrence with the P. NJ, and
this is the third time it has happened to
me, when knew that there were letters
in the Office for me. If he would trust
less to his memory, and more to eye
sight, he might save further cause for
complaint. JAS. BoLAND.
, 1872-08-22

y Jacob Hoover. Esq, of Stella
COON, has had conferred upon him the
degree of Master of Arts, by the College
at Forest Grove, Oregon. Coming from
President Marsh and the Faculty of
that College, this is no unmeaning COM
pliment. Mr.. Hoover is young man
of estimable character and unassuming
manners. whose sterling qualities will
eventually command a high degree OF
public confidence and consideration.
His name has been mentioned in con-
nection with the candidacy for Prosecu-
ting Attorney for this judicial district.
and we know of no man in the district
who would more faithfully and credita-
bly, discharge the duties of that Office,
and we believe no one would command
a larger vote if he should consent to be-
come candidate.
, 1872-08-22
In u. S. District Court.

Gardner Kellogg vs.. NJ. R. Maddocks
-Suit for damages. Judgment for De-
fendent for costs.
0. G. Shorey, ct al VS.. L. V. WyckofS,
Motion to strike out sustained. De
murrer to amended complaint sustained
Judgment for Defendent for costs.
Margaret Wellington VS.. Edward Wei
ington-Divorce. Continue
United States VS.. Geo. A. Nichols
Indictment for maltreatment on the high
seas. Found guilty and fined $500.
United States VS.. William Hilton
For same Found guilty and sentenced
to pay $500, or one year in the peni-
tentiary.
Frank Griffin VS.. Geo. A Nichols
master and William Hilton, second
mate, of bark Sampson. Action for
damages in Admiralty. Judgment fol
plaintiff for $500.
, 1872-08-22
Marine Int l fgence.

Str. California, Capt. John Hayes.
LETT Portland at clock P. NJ, the 18th,
with 32 passengers and $40 tons Of
freight: crossed Columbia river Bar the
same day at z P. NJ; had fine weather
up the Coast; stopped at Neah Bay.
landed two passengers and is tons of
freight and arrived Poit Townsend at
A. NJ. the Goth, discharged passengers
snd 40 tons of freight and left at 8 A. NJ. ;
arrived at Seattle at 3P. NJ. The follow
ing is her list of passengers and freight :
PAssENaER Llsr.-Wm. Williams, d.
Chrishalder, A. II. Yanderrt, Wm. Miles,
, 1872-08-22

The MARAUDERs.-Brownan and Ship
ley, the desperadoes who for the last
month evaded the vigilance of the police
and spread terror over the country, are
yet in this neighborhood. One of them
entered Port Blakeley few days since
and carried away his cloochman; on
tuesday one was seen at Freeport, and
on Wednesday morning they were both
seen in this city at an early hour. The
audacity of the scamps is wonderful.
, 1872-08-22
G. G. PERKINS,

Real Estate, Insurance and
General .Aeency, Notary Pub
lie d Commissioner of Deeds.
Marine, Fire and Life Insurance effected at
lowest rates. Care and promptness guarau.
teed, 3e27,
, 1872-08-22
QUITE D1FFERENcE.-We mentioned

QUITE A DrFFERENcE.-We mentioned
ately that ton Of freight transported
from San Francisco to Kalama. cost the
sum OF SLIPS, including the charges
by way of Portland. We see by no.
tice of the item in the Olympia Tribune,
that to Puget Sound from San Francis
co freight is only $4,40 per ton by
steamer, and we believe that SO is the
rate by sailing vessels. When the rail-
road is completed to the Sound, the ex-
cessive Columbia river charges must be
greatly reduced, or the line of transit
for Columbia Basin trade will turn in
that direction as railway is the cheap
est seaboard connection.-Halama Bea-
con.
, 1872-08-22

u The snug little steamer James
Mortie was purchased by Messrs. Booth,
Foss & Borst. of the Seattle Market.
We understand she is to be used for
carrying their meats from the slaughter
house on the Duwamish river to the
market, and for other purposes connec-
ted with their business.
, 1872-08-22

The Stock now on hand, as usual,
consists of
, 1872-08-22

DIVINE SERVICE Rev DIR. Lindsey,
of the Presbyterian Church. Portland,
will preach at the Brown Church next
Sunday, at II o'clock A. NJ. and Pm.
, 1872-08-22
Special Notice.

INDIGESTION is The cause of nine-tenths Of all
iiseases the living machine is subject to! Give
one to the stomach and digestive organs, and YOU
will save more than half in your doctors bills
DR.. uenis .'s Celebrated lNr Kitters are recom-
mended by all physicians to DYsPEPTICs and for
ALL COMPLAINTS of LIVER AND DIGESTIVE
ORGANS, See advertisement in another column.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-14

Eighteen years in a large and constant
practice, and Is wears OF that time, being
In the cities OF Philadelphia, Pa, and st.
Louis, Mo-. as consulting and operating
surgeon, for all diseases nrd Determines
Of the Eye. Eye-lids and Ear.
Special attention given 10 a successful
method OF II eatmen, for dis saseH Of the
head such as Catarrh or Carysa, UAsena,
also the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver,
Stomach, Eistula Hemorr',oiHs, stric-
lures. Tumers, Cancers and Eoiypus.-
Females vine are afflicted with DISEASE or
weakness Of any nature should employ
Or. Fesicr for a successful cGGrsa of treat.
ment. 1t must be admitted by oil that
when e surgeon gives liis whole attention
and study as a special I, he has NO supe-
perior in treating the Eye, Eyo-lids and
Ear and all other nervous and chronic dis.
eases Of the human system that are ia
their nature durable. DIR. Fesler gradua-
ted at the Ai0pnthy School. or 30 called,
Regulars. in 1853, and then graduated Of
the Eclectic School in 1850. Since which
time he has adhered to It's cause and
theory. The afflicted should bear in mind
and employ none but a physician who
makes a specially in treating those dis
eases. Ifthey want TO be cured and there
fore they will save their money by 50 do
ing. He will visit any part OF the coun.
try in consultation. ard to perform sur
gical operations. Office, corne Of Main
and Green Streets, Ottumwa 1owA.
sepI - 'I2wly.