davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

We regret to learn from OARciAa ret1rne
that cattle disease 10 by far more prevalent
in ireland than Is generally k(Bwn. from
most; unquestionable sonrces We gasnes
that for the week ending tue 0 on ius
there were 2 1874 farms under restEictions.
During the proceeding week this numner
was represented by 2,l65. Daring the
past week there was fresh outbreak,
which added 1872 farms to those previously
placed under restrictions, nus eur anew ssS
| from $40 farms. In the same time no less
than AZ farms we're placed under restrlcsion
on account of the appearance OF sheep
scab.- Waterford Citizen, Oct. IL.
ssee7 :, ST. JARLATH's COLLEGE. b. ,s
1 ! The Rev. Patrick Kilkenny, c. Taam
has been sGe A IA the
1Gollege lately filled by Father Carr. VINO 10
promoted to Deanship 10 Maynooth.e@
4 -" 80. rs, HOME KULE. xssos
4 At q meeting of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
branch of the Home Goyernmens Assocla-
!, ton on Monday, novel feature was inelC :
81 dueed into the proceedings wnicn 10 we'i
/ in every way worthy Of that -aosrishing
? offshoot OF the Irish body-was' crowded.
{ enthusiastic and orderly, and q number OF
@ patriotic resolutions were passed amioe'
t tant part Of the story is that a considerable
}, portion Of the audience was COMPOSED OF
I. Enrlishmeu, who gave the warmest appro-
), val to the principles of the Associatioe'
4. So much %, in fact, that before the pro
er ceedings concluded, q resolution was pro
,e posed BY oneEnglishman, and seconded o.
,e another, declaring that the English poraoi
Of of the audience heartily sympathise witi
the Homo Rule movement, and pledging i
ID to aid in the realization OF that object
If The voting on this resolution was confined
M to the Englishmen present, and it was car
IN ried without a dissenting voice. Wht
10 shall say that we are notlprogressing7-
I Dublin Nation, Oct. IL.
as MR.. LOWE AND THE FISHERY QUESTION.
co Mr.. loves sneer at the Irish Fisherie
~ does not appear to have added much to hi
o. repute as q statesman in England. In fac
as il is felt that he has preached an awkwar
AT and inconvenient subject in highly injud
ne cious manner. The Spectator deciares thu
10 /" nothing could have been worse tAan NJ
'es loves toner and describes the author
en- the Match Tax as one who makes it b
er. object to stick pins and needles into tt
ion most core and sensitive portions of II
a. United KlHgdom." Even the Tsmes is coz
On PEELED to censure him, and it does it wit
unwonted asperity. 1t speaks OF his " 81
is gularly imprudent ED prominent speech
lth Glasgow" and admits that +" no portion
ose it was more ill judged than his referenc
w. to IRELAND"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

-FOUR AND PRovIsIoNs.--The advertisement
ner the heading of that young and enterprsing
nexnhaae - z T. Lasler Nee IS TO 80 Peters street
near Poycras street, commands the attention of all
dekiera 1t will that he has 40 bbs Aour Of
An grades $500 Sucker city, 400 casks bacon clear
and c,ear rib aides and Shoulders so tieroes refined
Hard 100 kegs Same Al tho very lowest market rates.
and in lots to suit myers Mr. LAWYER will sell this
atoek.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

- s9&3Zsf'
DsssssAe Folks lest = correetiy ileormea, { +
ioEps profest against the pyooesdines 81 the !
GovSrnment With regard 10 Mgr. Kremensssf
Mgr. Nasnsauowskis apdt. the religions Osef
sddsss8 The decumsnt viii not yet % mae |
CART paper heiisgss that ii, Is signeds net
DULY By the Bishops present OF Fulda, 61ti
also BY the FArchbishpp of .Gnesen aldsPoS
sen, and the Bishops Of. Osnebrnckl ana
Metx. A pastoral letter of Mgr. Martin,
intelligence that the Bishops have resolved
to order, public prayers. for the protection
| Of the Church, which will be offered 70 the
Sacred Heart ON each Friday or Sunday. sas
sw SO SIS Eoig TrALY!uoa bee 3 q! s''asas'
The Frascati municipal elections, which
took place in July, having turned out favor.
able to the Catholics, were dissoiycas ana
the the fir ssS week ID October. But the csehe
Lies 4iocksd to theivoting urns withas much
enthusiasm as the Liberals, and at the end
!, we're Ia 40 codsiderable majority. There
was no dfstnrban &c, and the victors dis-
Ellayed ncither pride nor JOY: HOW ine
!. to. be seen, and would be dffnchlt to deter.
I mine. But truth cannot be stifeh It VIII
30 o ssw1fzERIAND.s Es 70 a. =,
= The Catholic Associstiors Of Genera.
! ! A general meeting of Catholic associations
! established In the canton was held at Gen.
eva; and the han In which it was intended
. | TO hold Il Being found far too small, the a.
4 fsemblage transferred itself to the Churet
: Of st. Joseph, from which the Blessed Sac
: rsment was removed for that purposs
e After several speeches from the leading
4 Catholics Of the city aud canton, three res
A' olutions were carried by exclamation, on
Of attachment to the Holy See, onsuf ddel
u ity to Mgr. Mermillod, and the third :,
\, pledge Of support to the free Cathoh
D. schools. It is to be hoped that the Catho
Q, lies of the canton will pat their resolution
y into practical form at the approachtn
E November electiens-this time, we fancy
T.. for the Grand Council-the Council {
!. State, or Government, and the Gran
at Council, or Legislature, are elected In o
0. ternate Novembers, each for two years.
30 motion for the separation Of Church an
I'd State has just been brought before I'll
ne Grand Council and rejected though SUI
&c ported by M. csrteret-by "a votes to s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE /" STAR"

Advertisements. o. 50 per square each in
serCion. .4 H..'-.
Fwenty Eve per cent discount allowed on the above
eAtes. So
Cuts inserted at above rates. withc -..ihsoount.
Death and Marriage Notices, - eacn tnaeFtlon. r.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisements,
20 per Inns each Insertion. - 'G = -'ff 81
EDITORIAL Netioe8 ~ cspts . linasg Co. e..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Dsaays are a. costly as they are dangerous,
20 call st onos On NJ Egan. TehOuPitouas street. near
Jepbine strest aad purchase ysur winters empty OF
coal He has very large supply and soa at very low
prices. -e-f 4, . D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

1t will be seen by o notice in the. proper
sOlumn that Mr. Phil AGcCabe is OF the Democratic
nominees Fusion ticket for Representative from
the Third Ward. gi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

The MoAnINo sTAR is always for sale BY Mr..
Chas. d EldiF, l2a Camp street. who ie also
authorised 10 receive subscriptions fox the
pepper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

HANGS Your MUIR.--In another column Mr..
n Lawler Nos is to Peters street advestsss two
no. large. heavy draught mules for sAle cheap for
oash.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Mr.. John G. Ryan, % TohOupitouias street,
has IN adysrtsemsnt In another column to which
tion 10 od4sd s. .F
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

asxnrItrxoN on THE ANNrvEnsARY OF xHh
= -4Fs-- S. lgs@f tLEDfsCtTE.

N fAHDls s.
3 ROSIE, Oct. 5.-The annivessa rs, c =, b
= rorne' ssan OF Ronsc BY the Pre.spta-
sscn ~ "a address TO the Pope, which was
rraciuusay received BY. his Holiness az az
Sosn ~ f.SncfstDrie. The address having
heen fead ~ enc ~ their nunaber, Sagnof
T,"iits the Hofy Father, who Appeared IN |,
Z sreelient lleaEfA, was pleased to reply at
sonae length, but the Cathoifo yOurna ..s =.
SToSn HE tneDeh - ~ n -
az - edneolSd at the words that have
,,.s.s, r. afe1eod 10 Ne in tho name Of the
! whole Il6dsaa youths Ut al events, OF tne
I and f4hS1dk my good God that they come
4 - ofeen rs Ne 10 snpp6z< my fetleness by
+s,a araSSSSsl0S1s az their devotion. By 30
s 80 SaleY isOfease; sHes fervour not only
of themaslves ard ofShose who listea ~, 70
Sut * the thick OF 1iis great conflict.
ss&rrlL WON hryc rightly characterized
&ha ,et 81 Witch to day IL the anniversary
49, s ieas noisy event, and by 90 sanch the
49, nsinfiito Ne, chan the act Of the 10th
- Henkamber. elnply because it was not
-ooeorapanlcd ~ the came Outward acts.
Ths englnes Of war at least we're silent
.sc.t hsvinea Durffeeliues no much narrowed,
ssTTn-eeer X have been reading paper
Al which a.ueresin mani will not name
hin -ansssca al his colleagues, nay, an the
R~m.nn:ste ceaobfste the regeneration Of
TIsis cifv.y ~. s
CT 80 sta,atI am unable to understand
q ei,aK -eenee the city of the people OF
1890 - "a said to be regenerated. Car
a. ~ fiSts they have been relieved from
xesrrrscss TAXATION which they bad Il
nav nriur "a. the 2Oh September, 1901
fhink not. Can it he that the monstrou
immoralitvs BY which Rome was disgracet
,.riar' - FIAT date has been purged away
Ecsias think not. Can it be that the lib
~rsv Of action. ereviously withheld, ha
heen restored I. On the contrary, tina
vaTU liberty IL now withheld-which to tn
sood man is most precious Of ail-the lib
srtr co IA rood. The insults and outrage
Isiiv heaDed upon the clergy; eve
iaovys and public contumely given to per
.nns c.,naecrated to God-are not sue
ehinrs q violation of libertyf In wha
then. does this boosted Regeneration col
eiakf Is sts@.7
"a am told that change Of ministry
as,one 10 tsare place. do not NEEDLE wit
nclitica LIDO not mean to enter on tho
suhiects !: 90 that these gentleman may ha'
areipoliticai. merely repeat what ma
1eeru, GoaS cnango y. asiu.Iy 20
pie, ana NnaS oy means y. !. aus ~
De made towards sn9 fo1.ilaslou VI 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Mr.. Henry Gormley is announced in another
column a. . candidate on tho Peoples Parish Fusion
Ticket for the Clerkship Of the Fifth District Court
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

sffT ~ ~ T~r--Ss's'rE W.T. 80 q a5 0sS i
ii3ssstn WE b'fssfsSsseb ESQ 81 .f:a.Rid n
4 hrunI,ns tr1iSst ~ srrvoa, heno 80.
UoOetVNstVN 'ouVIEtIs \
aiIi9t tt's5 p ,@ytsi<' : ~" L1a @asf 4
ef5sift att 5'''tis''f . al SOS g f-Gtts -
ss2i tsI87s f"s - & las 4-fa .t.sl,.5s4
Z 49, sts - =. ..-.:.. T....,S
st S.ess.AAA 20
- - c.-.,. Z, Z. 10 -. w
. ..J.tS,,,.-, -. ~ Ira.ra n.
q, $500, n,5 .Is ~, E'''',r 7'f''-''' Nv
- 49, = 80
y. 80. T11, ~ ''''i w
Oh -. '.f-af'-,'-'',,i--.-
8 = :. ~
w FsZltr1 : " i
,.5gss Iss.h rIt,. 70 'f77f' y -l'sfji't =
,r.. -, 10 7Fisl.'f 'o.4v 81
~ y
Ss- ~ 49, - 49, ~
1-t 49, " III y
~
- s,0 y " y
tS--ySs ~ 49, eSSjils' .siifi--''' W !
y u VI 90
~ hii',itI;;''i. %
1 SSs..,st . f'Ti *-'i,'t,'. ~ 1
Srpy -. SIT ''11-''." % Z
] 10y VI .o, :. ---eSeeSffS 'f..'''"i9
-, ~. ~, . 49,, S X g -
asy q snP ~ ~ we lsaaa
& New xosk -rr-i-.--:.."l5
~ ty i.1''i. -.
4 no y s.e 'I0 Snafeh
--iHfn c sAmns'
EssoeE = :.
Familiar Instructions on Mental Prayer........ Is
nE1 H1sso.y " INC SnAi'S Vi enfiss. '.t-. *
aaAitfinS Leseefs
At 70, --''-'-''. "
- "
Snmpees Q. E'easant
y
0fv@"os ot CssnS.'S ~
Guide 20 Casnohe 1oung women ~
hissogy OF tne
Assoiy " .
aouiS Va sne ~ . = :. - w
aomines on 'ne Dook Oh
Hofnihod ON me csmnar ddments ETC. TO
nou1s Va wv "-'-"f .'..''''
hymns anu Nv
Hvnns and Scnes.
Ahustfated Oesnenc FANNY ALMANAC.
o Impresssns Of Spasn..-.-. 70
!, Iuftstion Oh sne hssoed
t 1ntseor
l. In Heaven We Know Our own.... %
70 1ntfoanosion u Dsseas Laie
"a Irish Odes-De vero.. se
JO0x5aal 100
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Any one desiring the services OF competent
s,alk n 1eFerred 70 an advertisement in our want
esspnn. -.-..,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

et wRUHIsHEp sHyvTHE . 4 .
fSgs beAte1sf.rH anH sTI ma.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03


The dim of the German Persecution-We
deal more at length elsewhere (says the
Tablet of October 12th), with the subject
have already spoken of the oppressive
measures which are likely to be brought
before the Prussiau Landtag after the re-
cess. But a paragraph has appeared in the
AUgemeine Zeitnng, which demands a word
| of notice, as it indicates the main object Of
| in regard to the Church. ''One condition
especially" says the Augsburg paper. Isl is
Indispensable in order that the German
| Catholic Church, the strength of which lies
principally in Prussia and in Bavaria. may
obtain its entire Independence of the State,
without, for that reason, losing the advan-
tages which it derives from the connection.
This condition might be very we'll laid
down by Prussia or Bavaria separately
but it would he more easily realized by the
action of the Empire. The German epis-
copate, which, in the actual state of affairs
represents the Catholic Church in Germany
since the mass of the faithful are condemn.
/ ed to silence, must obtain its independence
not only of the State, the encroschmenti
OF which are less to be feared, but also an6
most especially of the despotic and foreign
Head Of the Church. This is the unavOid
able consequence of the law of the Empire
against the Jesuits and on this will de-
pend the recognition or non-recognitiOn 0
the successor of Plus TX. We know tina
the Bishops now brought into subsection
will still resist, but once emancipated they
will be grateful to us. They are not asked
to separate from the Roman See. The Ma
tional German State merely exacts the con
stitution of the independence of the Ger
mau Catholic Church." Rebellion, schisn
and apostacy could not be more modestl.
recommended. The failure of Herr VOL
Gasser and accession to power of Her
Fretschner in Bavaria seem to have aroused
the warmest feelings of satisfaction in Gov
ernmentai circles a6 Berlin. The PrussiaI
press is jubilant, praises King Ludw
whom it had nnsparingiy criticised, ant
talks of Bavaria being "restored TO tn
Empire" ..-g.,., - ~, ;31
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

grims reached Lourdes between six and
seven on Sunday morning, after having
stopped for twelve hours at Agen, where
they were warmly received, and we're
present at Benediction in the Cathedral.
At Lourdes the Masses and Communlons
began at midnight precisely, at thirty two
affairs, and continued till noon. At eight,
| one Of the Bishops said Low Mass, and
there was a general Communion of the
delegates The Pontifical Mass was sung
at q temporary altar in the meadow below
the sanctuary by the Bishop of Tarbes, in
| whose diocese Lourdes ls situated, aud who
delivered "bomily" during Mass. After
wards a letter from Cardinal Pitra was
read, the Benediction ofthe Supreme Pom
tiff was impaired, and telegram express
ing the affection and veneration of the as
semby was Immediately despatched to
Rome. At half-past eleven placard.
signed by Nj. de Lasserre, was posted
throughout the town, informing the pill
u grims that agents of the revolution were
I known to be present with precise instruc-
lions to raise political cries, and thus at
tempt to deprive tue pilgrimage of its
purely religious character; and the CORE.
spondent of the UniUers states that two
hours later he came across q group of seven
or eight who were talking meauly about
the sedltious cries which were sure to bt
uttered after BenedictiOn at tie entrance
| of the gTottO. However, by the express
advice Of the Arch bishOp of Auch, no cries
| at all were uttered or, IL at one mOmen
few devotional exclamations we're heard
they were Mt once suppressed. The i'm
niense procession left the parish church o
Lourdes at half-past one. First came the
banner of the committee, then the blacE
mourning banners of Alsace aud LORRAINE
to which this precedence was given, ther
the other banners, 300 in number, from
| different sanctuares and parishes IL
France. Eight Arehbishops and Bishop
met the procession at the triumphal arch
where the route divided, to the altar in thu
meadow on the right, and to the sanctuary
ON the left, aud at the altar iB'tl'e meadow
the banners were blessed, aud Mgr. d
Langalerie, Arch bishop OF Auchs preische d
The crow is described as observation-disclosures
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
FT.rS.ers T.eek s go Iasereres


Il We ask you to call and examine our
stock of farm machinery. We chal-
lengc all competitors to a field trial on
all our implements for simplicity, du-
rability, light-draff, convenience in
handling and performance Of good
work. Our stock consists in part Of
the Morrison Self. Cleaning Pillow, war
rantcd superior to all others; the Key
stone, the only planter that scatters the
corn in the hill, and deposits it in the
same depth.
The Orchard City and Northwest
Corn Plow, all made of wrought
iron, and will not break, as many do
with cast axles, SC. We manufacture
the O'Brian Harrow, and "Hughes Ri.
ding Old Ground Plow." We put up
on trial, the Enterprise Wind Mill fol
watering stock, and insure satisfaction
or no sale.
Racine Threshcrs, Bucyrus, Kirby
| Wood and Champion Reapers.
RUSSELL, WHITE 4 Co.
| Mar.2O-wtf.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

A corporaps guard Of faithful met
at the Court House, this afternoon,
and the inevitable Col. Gillaspy
presided, with Capt S. B. Evans, Sec
rotary. The following delegates were
appointed to represent Wapello county
Democracy, in the Democratic State
Convention, at Des Moines, on the
18th inst. to-wit: Henry Rhinehart,
G. w. Wise, N. WEIGH, Adam Myers,
L. 7. Stuart, N. Baker, Capt. Sol
McReynolds, George Myers, w. c.
Mcintyre, P. G. Ballingall, Capt. s. b
Evans, Sanford kirkpatrick, N. NJ
Ives, A. Roop, Judge II. b
Hendershott, Col. George Gillaspy.
The drill masters feared the temper
of the faithful and withheld thcil
Greeley aud all other resolutions, after
which the bakers dozen adjourned
and the world again resumed til
diurnal course.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
False Ramon.

d. u. Abrahams Esq, informs us that
on a recent visit to Abingdon and in
that vicinity he learned with astonish-
ment that the people of Ottumwa were
dying off like rotten sheep with the
spotted fever. This story has evidently
been put in circulation by envious
points desiring to divert our trade.
We have consulted several of our
physicians and from them found out
that there has been but two cases OF
disease here remotely resembling spot.
ted fever, and those occurred carly in
the spring. with children, and that
there is now absolutely no disease Of
any sort prevailing in the city or vi.
cinity, and that upon the contrary it is
unusually and alarmingly healthy fol
the doctors.
It is one of the inexplicable riddles Of
human nature however that sensible
people will continue to believe such
silly stories on such fimsy grounds.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

4 /. PBksoNAL.-The Minneapolis Mineso-
ia Daily Tribune of May 2Sth, contains
the following notss
) gsFMr. Issac MSNhH The well-known
Insurance man, has formed q copartner-
! ship with Mr.. Edwin White, recently
OF Ottumwa, Ia, and for several years
Superintendent OF Agencies of one OF
the leading Life Companies Of the
country. ~
Mr.. White having spent part of two
summers IN this city, has finally. deter
mined to make his future home with
us. He is gentleman of large OK
perience in the insurance bushes, is an
honest and reliable man, and will besa
valuable addition to our list of business
men. We bespeak for the new firm
the consideration of the public. =
Edwin White Esq, whom it seems
has made his home in the beautiful
city of Minneapolis was former re-
spected and esteemed citizen Of this
place, and did while here a large bust.
ness, justly meriting the confidence OF
. our people. In the insurance business
Ed is an adept and eminently success
full. We are sorry to lose him from
among us, but wish him abundant sue
cess in his new home, and can assure
the people Of Minneapolis that they
will find him worthy accession to
their CITY. Z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

DR.. Fesler's skill and science cannot
b. excelled 10 Surgeon, Oculist aud
Physician, Is years In 4 large and con-
slant practice in treating diseases and
deformity Of the eyes, eyelids and ear
and all other acute and chronic diseases
Of the human system that are in their ma
ture durable.
Tumors, cancers, old sores and every
form Of skin diseases are treated success.
fully.
Dr.. Fesler will visit any part Of the
c0untFy In consultation or 10 perform
surgery, for all deformitics and diseases
whore medical II eatms mt Ia Of no avail.
It must be admitted by all that sur.
geOn who gives his whole attention and
study. - . Specialist, has no superior in
treating diseases Of the Eye, Far, Throat
Lungs, and other chronic diseases.
Office corner Main and Green streets,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

s. NJ. Hendricks has moved to our
city and will run general business in
the way of stone and brick work of all
kinds, and win guarantee entire salts
faction in all cases. He proposes to
work as cheap as the cheapest where
first class workmanship is required.
He also has plenty Of brick on hands
at this time. Prompt attention given
to fiuc and cistern work.
/. All orders left at DR.. Warden's store
will receive prompt attention, or letter
box 45l. Mar. 23d2tw- w3m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
u11P R1iSSi60 AMI wool R0W

Il ta
l Ems. COURIER: wish to give my
experience on sheep raising and wool
growing to the many readers of the
COURIER, and to explain why Cotswold
sheep are more profitable than Mcrin-
oes. The demand at present. both for
mutton and wool, is very great, and II
is therefore more profitable to raise
that kind of sheep that will produce
the most of each ofthesc articles. Tho
Cotswold fills this demand entirely
They grow large, fatten easy, and yield
a large fleece, and the wool brings more
per pound than the Ncrino.
A full-gown Cotswold sheep will
net from 100 to 200 ns. Of the most pal
atable food for man, while the Merino
will only net from IS to 40 lbs. Of
greasy refuse mutton. "A fat lamb OF
the Cotswold breed will weigh from
to 10 h per quarter at 10 to II weeks
old, and will bring more money than a
fall-grown Merino; ofcourse, this pay,
well, as quick returns are the great sc.
cret of money making.
Wool merchants don't in any case
pay for dirt aud grease, when they buy
lots of wool. l have flock of Cots.
wolds which this spring averaged lOX
Ms to the fleece, and had no extra care
When kept MerinosI thought wa,
doing remarkably well when these
fleeces averaged 5 n each, and it hall
dirt and grease. The Cotswold produ.
ces the best combing wool, and com.
mands in market from 10 to IL cts pei
n more than other wool per pound
They are very docile, healthy, are good
feeders, and generally bring twin
lambs, aud are successful breeders il
every respect.
Yours, respectfully.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

The servant gal problem is about to
be solved in practical way in Ottum-
wa. One of our good citizens hired a
girl the other day from Mt. Pleasant,
and in two weeks thereafter he had
two. He is trying the experiment now
OF raising servant in the way it
should 90.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

Two postponements of the New
York ratification meeting, and now
schltrz asks to be excused, leaving
Doolittle, OF Wisconsin, and G. Bratz
Grown alone to orate. Oh, what fall
ing of Is here my countrymen!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

Win do well to remember that Nc.
CuLLouGH & LrLBuRN pay CASH fol
all the butter and eggs they can GET
Bring them on, opposite the Post Of.
flee. OttumWa. Mar19Wtf