davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
NcrIanot foolcib,
BIT perhauffn ul0 81 ucrMiej)m
x3erfaHntInues.2oFa ia osrmies

Gin eofnl I'm .. stodlperfe bes neuen @ebdubes
bes ,,@orreiponoeHteH," potlfGuoie fir 8erIammz
Iuastn eingeridtet, nit Jtaum fir 150-t75 Serionen,
Sds &C., lit bei'm lbcHb, Wtonat ODER Sdbr billig
on Seielli0aftsn, Sauuereins, &osen, Sin9pereine
&c. N cernlietben. 1ian uelSe id in Der Srpes.
b&. al. OS6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
gu berfGnfen.

AuI Gin @obnbau5 an ter Soninsfrase, IS s..
tr.t nit elmer : cfe bis an bic Sreoerif=N nenue; mos
b,rue $50 1emlidtciten; Sraubmietbe nur s45. Gin
te'neres 6aus miro ofs ~tbeilneiie SahIune aneez
nommen. Sphn @tsuu & Spmp..
(Sept2G-iSf0 Jtr, 4, az, 9Snfilfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
4n pcrmietlen,
Ru Dermtetheu.

Der grose, oortrefllh .us9eitattete 8eue1 inter Der
expedition bcs rSorreipnrberien~ 1T iofort moblfei
an einen reIponibeln uuternebner Al psrmietben
ssiSuus, Woiier unb 8as. Dfdn msfbe nd in Dc
@spse. D. NJ. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
9efamntmaanna fiir Gantr0ftnren.

a. ,Q.31,a.6.N Wcp. u. 1reserid. QrtitlIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

g2adrlat uiro hermit ge9ebcn, rag unter3ci6netu
8olmaat Sur ScrUultung bes Yahlaiics oCs aubiu
BcrItorb. 1pbdun q dimiSt erbIlten bat. 4Qe Die,
Die 6oroeruugen an oieieu gadGaB baben, nrrocn
6iermit auigcforoert, iolGe rebit oen uotbiQen Belez
gen ipdtcleus am 1. qpriI 1873 cinBurethcr uno
getteno 5u MAIDEN oorr gu !geiudrti9en, oaB fe lbpr
auipride an oieieH GGptaB 9eiebtid iUr u~Grltittq or
Hart perben mogen. ale, bic 3ablun5Cn an bleien
giahtaB gu MAIDEN BADEN, peroen hermit ~auiqeiorz
bert, iol1e unucrBIalif an unterjeituetenyu lCifen,
no ni6t, 10 miro geri6tltd eingCidritteH.
lfO,6.22Sl WdruGrethe Whm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
2n DerfaMfen.

l-.lL 3wei elegant ssbaute 5duier an Der 9ilmors,
sDlipsn Saroto9a= uno MuIoerrpfrase, g. itofi9e
Nrente unb tpeiitodige 6interbduIer. 8 3inlmer, gd=
ofsIrnner uno Wai6;immer entbdlteno; ~cieielbsn
fauit. Sohu (,;Isu, & 1S an,a
tSeptW-fStD Jr. /, ct. Yaulhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
gu %berfamien,

IL Su pefped,ten orcr aeeen Giaentbum in
Der gtaft iu ocrtaufd,en:
Cine 2anbfelle pom 10 afern, nabe Dem Gube Der
@ntonspiuer Ydhn9ier- &iieu6abn, nit einem 40 Suk
breiten Stttnbauie unb suteu yfebeusebGuben be-
baut, lGonen @arten uno Uriihte. Be6in 3uraen Iebr
Ieidt. Jpbu Slrnu s Spmp.,
(Sept20-1SfD 9tr. 1, st. Baulnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
gu %betfanfen.
Sn Derfaufen.

Gin sufaebenoes Sdmieosz unb Waaners@eIddft
ipesen 9elSaIt5=aaioiuns. NaG5uiraeen IN Der
NSpee. Q. Oi. (Sept3,fV2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
gu be nlieibcn.

LID 9as Sans SIR. 1913, Gins aro(iuefr. bai.
Rive beftcbt aus Ght scrGumlgen 81 rmerr. lit I'm be
fteu .Sufnnoe uro Init G1Gn lnoQiiden Seqnemlibfsi,
ten nerleber. Ra4Sulrcssn in Ser. 81, aSefsfpma
bdIcffrQ6e. (22S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
m Gine idone Matf.:0an0tele

pom p aferu nit Stftsartsn unO aus9epdbttsn
fSrii6ter, ausgeici6netsm Bobn6a tic, Sbcuae uno
staGung, pelne ieet iebr eiaiebi9 lit. gu p~ertauIen
ourdp s.. III. GUofs, Ir. 9, "Saip SIilbiBSe.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
Ncr}te, NOD0fQtcn &c.
Mlernnhcr gNnln-

@o9otdt unS 9tcd}t5anmGIf.
@r. "a, Saw -&uUtiuq5, SIopsa-@gr ~, e.
gall- uRo S,IiHgtoHp,agt bGigl3t 1rifuI6e az,
l@1ltehno eoAeilouelI IN AmtIilu l&urogG o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
Bilia AZ ~herfauicn,

LII 9as 6aus SIR. 278, 8eft=5aueltes, siuii6en
4lne= uno 6remonttroBe, Gin iebr enpicblensiU srtbcs
g8 NIB au s, 221s bel 100 iFuB, complet II. 0or5igz
lid. IiuseS S Sdrgeant,
Q95-) SIR. 3, ct. Bdulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
3u %nerfamfen.

LA 9as 8obnbaus Oar. f3aa, Rprs Sigh
Srrafc, iebr btlig out let6te Sehingurgen. % fSuB
brett, Sale, Bdrlors, @BJtmlner, ISantr1 un3 Slide
NIT SoEanertiide aui Der erften @tage, s 3tmmer,
Saoeiirt1er nit Gtnrihtun9, allies btquem mo be-
bG9lid etnNeritttet, iebr inbitantie1 9ebout unb nuB
9elcben :cetoen, nm eeiddst III lURrOen.
8ecin9unQen: $1,000 baGr, $1,000 in spoil Nionaten
uno Der Net nad per S~squemIi9feit oes 9duiers.
ytdberes am 4laee ooer in Gr. 3fs, Bea-sialtis
mprcifraRe. (22t.4 7.2m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-24
SurdD %. 81. OpDcr s, SDDne.
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

mcrtbOouem @rtuoetgeHtbuul all Glib
SounltraBe.
Sraft mn in 6ol9e eincs 0ctret5 0c5 8reis9erift5
Der 5tact Sulrimort miro Der unterSGibnCtc oils Ser:
iUolter aui Oifsntltner auttion ON Slate, W1irtz
NOD, cen 2. Oftober, 1872, NadJrnitta9S A nbr,
Sum Sertaui ausbleteu:
zen aonien @runhplos nebH @cbdulid,feiten
in Der Stuot Baltimore 9eGe9eG uro We iolot, be-
ihtieren: an our Shieite Der SonotraBc in Ger
SntIernuug DON 50 6uB Horblih BON oerJtorOot=@te
oerSoHo= uno @ougbtra3e arian99no, o5nn nOrbz
tth l0ngs ber Spno truBe 10 SuB 9eteno, banu oitIi6
parallel NIT Der @ousbrrGBe 80 6uB bis on eiEe 20
i5uB breite Auep, Damn lliOLth lans5 Der gSeItieite
bslG9ter llcp 10 Su8 uuo Damn rpeltlid in 9taoer Si=
ME bis gum Auiange.
0ie @ebGube gtr. 1874, Sao 8onttraBe beffeben
in ciuem ut9ebGutc 5te9elteinernCH
~ ebGub { NIT feuergeiboB; elmer 9runomtetbe
BON S37. 30 urterrporien-
9ctauisbetireurgcn- Sin 9ritttbeil boar, Den
0eit in 3 uno IL NionQier, bic @reOltjabluneen pom
8ertantstase 3tritn ~tragero.. uno hnrd 3ur Suftie=
oenGe,t oes Seripalttts %inooiiirte gtoteH oes 3iulers
9eiiber ooer auss haar, Rdb hem 8eliebCn oe5
S1u1ers. Scipis j. Rubiniou. SetUdlte;;
Saml s.. e5poer * Spbne, Iutt.,
SIiNmeit=Sut Der C0lOz IL fSlnCttsftr.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The N. Y. Tribune printed and pub
lished broadcasta SANDER upon Gen'l
Grant, alleging that he made the ap.
pointment Of our Minister to Belgium
because he received pecuniary COM
pensation therefor. At length CON-
mon decency and the overwhelming
proof of the falsity Of the charge, for
ced the Tribune to take water aud
back out. But in doing this, it exhib.
its total want of candor and fairness
as any one can perceive, by reading
its retraction in the following lam
guage.
.Thc Chicago Tribune is satisfied
with Mr.. j. Russell Jones' explanation
Of his real estate speculation in part
nership with General Grant, and with.
draws its charges in relation to them.
We have published all the facts in this
case as they arose, and considering
the charges, as long as they remained
unanswered, q national scandal, we
have at last succeeded in inducing
the parties compromised to clear the
matter up. We are gratiiled to an
nOunce that Gen. Grant appears to be
exh0nerated of any blame in the trans.
action, and we suppose now that we
shall never know why he made Mr.
Jones Minister to Belgium"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

Believers in the "child-like and
bland" innocence of the lamb are stag
gered by the rcprchensiblc conduct Of
QUO belonging to a cleveland butcher,
which goes out with smiling welcome
to meet freshly arrived flocks, leads
them into the slaughter pen, and then
shows tho warning wolf character by
slipping out of the pen and bringing
in the next victim. His owner calls
him "Horacc Greeley"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

Last week we inadvertently copied
from an exchange a statement that
Congress in 1871 passed an act requi-
ring Congressman 10 be voted ON by a
separate ballot from the State ticket
Not having the statutes at hand, we
addressed note of inquiry to the edi-
tors of the Abba Union, which pub
lished the laws Of 1872, in relation to
the facts of the case, and they set the
matter at rest, as follows:
"BALLoT FOR CoNGREssMAN,-Our
attention has been called to nm item in
an exchange stating by chapter 7l3.
United States Laws the Congressional
Ballot is distinct from all ,Oahers,' sc.
Upon examination we find no such
chapter as 7l3 U. S. Laws OF lS7l.-
Chapter l30 of the statutes ut large
passed by the And Congress, 1872,
we find refers to this matter. 1t pro-
yides ''that all votes for Representa-
tives in Congress shall be by written
or printed ballot" This provision evil
IDENTIFY requires change i'm the man
ner ofvoting, only in those States which,
have heretofore voted CicG voce. This
law does not require that the. name Of
the candidate for Congress shall be on
q separate ticket from those of the
other candidates."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
The Now York Star, q Democrat

The New York Star, Democrat
organ. specially patronized by Irisl,
voters, prcmits its funny contributor,
IN. T. Jue, ITO say in its columns:
Well, I'm afraid Uncle Horace is
gone up. Not only gone up higher,
but gone up in balloon. He meant
well, but the old thing won't work.
1t won't do in this land Of the brave
to know too much, and tllat's what's
the matter. "What he knows abont y
this, that and the other, has SO cmbar-
rassed the public that they have made
up their minds to so for him-but
not the way he hoped.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

& O'ConOr has formally accepted at
last 20 far as we can learn from .
thorough examination OF the best au-
thorities. ! It is q matter of little
moment whether this be so or not,
because, it is the intention and deter
minstion Of the "straightoutsn to run
O'Conor in any event.
He says he is thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the sstraightouts' and
has all along based his opposition to
an acceptance to the nomination sole
ly upon the ground that he is oppos-
ed to Conventional nominations.
30 far as we can lcarn he has final
~ yielded to stand as the rcpreson-
tative of the old Democratic party
We are really sorry that t'this is 90,
f6es tAe-stmple reason that it will
bring out u ~ pSslss,te yst6 lAe
Democratic local ticket, thousands Of
Democrats who would otherwise stay
at homo. F
Be this as it may we say let it come,
fo- we arc satisfied that in any event,
a glorious victory awaits the Rcpub-
licans in November.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03


The O'COnor democrats held State
Convention, on Wednesday, sthe 96th
inst. at Des Moines. Seven Congress
ional districts being represented. Bar
low Granger, or Polk county was
chairman. The following ticket was
nominated;
Secretary Of State II. S. Parvin, OF
johnson county. II
State Auditor-J. r. Cassidy, of
POttawattamie county.
State Treasurer-N. B. Beers, Of An
dub0n county.
Attorney General IA. G. Case, Of
Floyd county.
j Register Of the State Land Office
Dan Sherwood, of Pottawattamie
county.
Electors-at-large- -E. M. Monroe. Of
Dubuque, and Barlow Granger Of
Polk. aFas5 tEst
prsrRlcr E1rcross.
I'd District-P. B. Bradley, jack
Sd District-A. r. Cole, Of Clay
ton. ss,,i., q 5,.t'-,'1es1 :.
9Th District-R. W. Comy of Floyd.
9th Cistrict-S. johnson, Of john
son. 49,. sls g
9Th District-- -
7th District-R.::B. Parrot Of Clark.
Sth District-C Charles Kelly, of
Cass. s,a
9th District-A. B. Soul, of Web
ster. ET,.g ...'s 5.
b The PLATFORM adopted, repudiates
the nominaton Of Greeley, endorses
,OConnor, and pledges him q larger
vote u Iowa than Breckenridge had
in 1850. rss.;ss. .,sss xs,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The Boston Journal calls the Liberal
movement snot harmless marsupial,
but y full-blown ophidian of the Cop
per-head variety" According to that
Liberalism must be even worse
thing down east than it is out wcst.--
Here it isn't 20 long wordedly bad as
that.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

A Newport fog is said to be good
for the complexion, and all the ladies
there are said to sleep with their heads
on the window sills.
nv ,.
Inc pretty ntle Siolh jackets, hliid-
somely empfoiacrca, whicn were SO
Iashlonao,e iast sprlhg, are very plcas-
an. ior % lne coGl mornings anu even
in4s oi oep6mDer, ana are hiuch III
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

a The Iowa City Republican says the
State University opens splentlidl y
At tho cpd Of the first week there were
IN the Academic department 3lsstu-
dents, f00 males and III female. There
were in the Law department IS stu
dents. This is q large increase eyer
the previous year.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The straight-out Democracy Of Wis
consin hclda Convention at Milwau-
kce aud yesterday put in nomination
an electoral ticket.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03


a.bifu98 with Ar. 0reelsy.l s3S ~
The guardianship imposed upon Mr..
Greeley naturally ronsed his Sentiment
ofAmerican independence, and at Pitts
burg he broke out In open rebellion !;
in fact, he kicked back vigorously. -
When Horace feels his chains he is apt
to do this. and when he does It, he
generally does more execution at the
brccch than at the muzzle. This sense
Of dependence on any ybody-even Gov
RAndolph--undonbtedly ground its
way into Mr.. Greeley's soul, and work
cd him gradually up to pitch Of sub
lime Indignation which caused the
temporary rupture of Pfttsbtirg. %
During the stay of the party in that
city, ana before the speech, Horace,
sitting apart and communing with his
indignant feelings, was approached by
Gov. Randolph with suggestion as to
what should be the burden oil, the har-.
angue. Mr.. G. bfooded for d few iao-
ments over the direction 80 insulting
to his prudence, and finally, lifting hfs
hat from his care-worn brow, deliver
ed himself in the following diplomatic
language: F..ts.'.r
"I'll be- i'll don't know my own
opinions better than any man can tell
metz -atst ia ~ ye,lJf s NJ
The result of this ebulition was the
Pittsburg speech, in which he asserted
his privilege Of saying what he pleas
Cd, without reference to the damage
IT would infict upon his chances for
the, Presidency. This indicatiOnaof q
"chasm" between Horace and his train
ers, however, Was happily bridged
over, and at the present writing 4cv-
erything is lovely" Randolphs nod
Is HIS cue, snd every one who speaks
to him is referredlt to Randolph. $50
to Randolph y has become as common
an expression TO Mr.. g., as NO TO -"
some other locality used to be when he
was irritatcd in the privacy Of his sanc-
t,im. This complete Submission to the
dictates Of his keeper iesymbolicai iof
the docility, with which, he will obey
the orders of his masters, if elected. a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

a. Hon. Sam. H.a EnirAll of sfohuanu
countv. last n:rht made = person.l al.
| lusion to the senior editor az this "a.
per, !, charging that mon tie retiremen,
of Gov Stone from his gubernatoriAl
Office, he voted for . resolution o1
tlianks to the Governor, We have
endeavored, to-day. ID find from the
Senate journal whether such voto wa
cast orlnot, nor do We now remember
which way We voted.
II Il not inatter 81 particular note
khoxever how "a ~ ,vvo3ataad 3atad then. We have
oft.n aefcndsd 5l CAV. stone from fhe
bfttsr attacks l0f inst such men 90 our
friand FAirSiI iii references to the old
a. smp-land .uuestio oiul,-certainly :, We
.nAvef charged Gov. stone With com.
plicity N th.t d3fSacstion. Our friend
rIsrsii !. a. thas,in ,n 4, a who who a,d tbaf snd
ID nsrtv organs have = j sunr the change, r,
non Il thrcurhout TN So aaai. And
again. since william KSs laid down
1in thc nssm1 ns "a 1otccrStic y bosom. we have re-.
marked that va. hoped Samuel and his
Don6erstic friends would now relieve
Ihs yr6n hnvinr to lmsst tbsse chareas,
~ Z ,,,,s,px1,s,ar v,.,l th.f yvfi,s.m -.
- sar g q conld ~ varv .nrcrr,on. i
-. % -. ~ r,,.n.l and : ,n.tom.,v !.
WA ~ thsSts 1rcr, .th1i r,ev;eI.tn,,.
ri. ,.,r- -is,, ~ Nrsfbl !. thsr
a.r.ic, srnm NM, nar;on ~, |. varv arce,..
,Iant, Iosn. 10 aiao anrious for snoh ac.
zion. and threw into The ac.l4 Mia III.
MIncA 6gsfar's iplsis9t.ost Il
,rh.l !, ,,,..o,rt,or. ,v.r. .,., ;.tro,arc,.d
,ucs thro.oh !, snv 4. co,cm;ttea ,v,th
vh,ch ~ vera ccrnscted h,,t ~ ,o,,,e
n.,,l,.r of ~. s.r.ts rror h;s ou,r
m,otior I.I.nd = d,st,nct,v remem,.r
ere Gerator = q Il R;cb.rds. . d.mo.
cr.t of T,u,,.0rs ~ an bonra .naec,,
o.vc "a Mr. stone ONE of the seyaarest
sxoor,.tiro. th.t = ever fall N opr ,ot
= 49,, T. III. ~ s...,o- on.nsa ~.
,.,,,,., -, ~ =, .a,,,, H.. ~ m;,, =
49, $500. -. 1870 - !
..-.ssa. !" -'o.. e ca-"....sa.-s - ..,.m.s 49, s.:.s I
$3.50. - c.c,s -. -
Nv. h.v. ,,.r....a,v ..,a vh.. II
!. ,.;t.-... ~; 81 a.. 4, ~. ,na.m.n. O..
stcr. va not . g.;,tv r.,tv - ~.
.-.,,,,,,I.,..a .-,,,a,. 49,. .,,.'.,,.. A..
i...,s s. N. ! ,...,.. a..s - !.
ra,,al,fcn an,,c,.,oa q 20 u 80 1oal;,,n =
.etar orr Io,1. ho,,s 4, ~. a.,d =, a;s
nnt .,tora ,y,.,, ~. c,rot,,,r. ~ :, ,o..
~, - ~ ~. nm.;., ,o,..;o,,s r,,.;a,,
1. i. ,,,,n .,,.,nn. o,,,oht - aoo,a,o re -
shall have Maid n, stone tha courtssv
of,n ynto az thanks At that time n car.
tainlv does not come with good orace
for far dem,ocrats !, Who thenn' charged hH,, him
,,,;.,, o,,,.,,n.;o,, $, ,,.,.,a,.,,,s;n &c.
he Ia a srec;a, ,cbamo;on cf the,rs Il
g Aoa,,, i, aocs ,,,o,t not fo,,o,v .hat hec.nsa
the Republ;can marty. having honored
Mr.. Stone ibountifnllv shon,d .ftor.
wards rct,,se him some nos;t;ops ba
coyeted--s,ch nc n nomination for
Conoress ! distiuo.;.hed pos;,;on .s
Carpet. Bagper or even refused a ter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

.s.-a. ! y r. "a y
The straightout Democracy met yes.
tord.v IN nos Mo,,os a,d mt -
nomination : State Ticket and an
O,Con1u,oor 3 lEIlectoral Ticket Thev also
resolved t,at thev wou,d organize in
e,ch conntv and aistrict and mt in
no,1,n.t;on local t;crets These chan.
., ...,..u -. ~. ,.h;.,. 49,. I'm e.
- s.' -
\ nass ~ |. rss ID. .S.S ,o,iow..s
l'p9yd' y '@r - s ovu.u 80, '1o so'.e
IN a ~ tnlSxa ,ol plecken.'usv' -
iSo0 We tnihk 'nis Is .rue' Dus 'nss
"ou'd 1,.o Do' M msne s. . islse snowlns.
sa y as9 asgumehs 70 oc'er ue"ocrs.s
t,en JOINING = 'nls mose.nen' y Is
on .'s' 'n0 sA,uin's''' ''''o. =
"orAiug ~ up lnis - hico story
TO tell for effect, but is as void of truth
as hundreds of other fabrications and
-. 49,
o' =, %. anoss " '''o oPposiuon !.
ano hepuDiicans nave nothing 70 90
with these Orphans. They will pro-
badly be able to run their own lit;le
m.ch;ra ~ -'-I5,r's1',f - =
- r - -. s.
- true we respect them IN this
that they fight an open warfare. They
have not vet taken to Indian strategy.
th.v AZ NIT e,..- .,..;.u,. -. -.
80 80 ~ "o1 .'vn u'c'i nps guy say
one thlhg ana doWn IN their hearts
entertain In deep and nnalterablc fix
edncss. quito = different thing
w;thnnt .Aa,,,.. r,,nro .ss
,.. 49, ' =" .'"y "
po''', We "use W gisc tncir piat'
form, without being subject to the
charge Of aiding them.
Mr.. Byinrton. Of johnson coun.v
som ,hs romm;.sas 80 pa.o,.;a @
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The Springfield Republican has
gushing editorial on the Democratic
prospects in Ohio, but closes this way:
"But it is a season Of uncertainties and
disappointments, and we can't always
tell where the lightning viii strike.s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The Colorcd National Liberal Con-
vention which recently met at Louis-
vile was attended by only sixty per-
sons.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The venerable Peter Cartwright
widely known as the pioneer Metho-
dist preacher OF the west, died at his
home in Pleasant Plains, Illinois. on
Wednesday, Sept. oath. lie was born,
in Amherst county, Virginia, i'm list.
and was 81 years old at the time OF his
death. While still child. his parents
moved 10 Kentucky. At the age OF
sixteen young Cartwright joined the
Methodist church, and soon after COM
menced preaching. He continued 10
preach until quite recently, so that his
ministerial life extended over u period
of about 10 years. He was man of
remarkable talents, aud Of notable cc-
centricities. His autobiography was
published some fifteen years ago, and
has been extensively circulated and
read.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

Horace Greeley made speech at
Sunsurg, Pa, last night He predict
ed "that tho States of Ohio, Indiana
and Pennsylvania, wonld 60 for the
Liberal candidates BY decisive majori-
ties, II fair elections are held" The
same old story Of tho dog and rabbit.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

Chas. O'Connor, in reply to letter
ofThos. D. Carroll, Mayor of Troy, N.
Z. in regard to his acceptance of the
Louisville nomination, says:
). Il am only one among forty mil
lions; my consent is not necessary to
any public act of many, few, or one.
Which in plain English means that
he accepts the nomination, but don't
like to say SO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
The Courier Job Department
Complete y ith new
TYPES AND pREsyEs
PRINTING or ALL KINDS.


From Waiting Card 10 Mammoth Posts,
executed in Cool style. Eastern prices and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

wager with that lady, SIR
The black boy had led Powhattan to
the hitching rail i'm front of Mrs. Eaun-
tieroys yard, and having tied him,
had gone into the quarters 10 tell his
brothers and sisters of their mistress
great good luck in having won the IA
mOus horse POwhattan. sS
When General Peyton and John ar
rived, they found the pretty widow
and two lady friends In the yard adj
miring Powhattan. sss ,{ss 4ss
The ladies were in high glee and af-
ter the usual salutatiOn, the ladies in
vited the gentlemen to take seats on
the porch, which they did.
f.Masiam, said the General, to Mrs.
Fauntleroy, have come, Ike true
Kentucky gentleman, to nay the wag.
er have lost. oPowhsttan, madam. is
but, General said she, II believe
the wager was conditional. 1t was the
horse or anything else on the place,
was it not?' go
Madam you are correct, he re-
piled. But there is nothing on NV
place one-half in value of POwhattan.
| cannot permit You to select an INFER
ior animal"
The pretty widow blushed to the
tips of her fingers when she said !:
"You have another and superior ani-
NAL here-your son John IL he would
but use his tongue, think / shall
choose him."
There was moment of dead silence
then alaugh. in which the General did
not join. ~ 80 ieee 81 4sa
He rose, and in his blandest manner
badc the ladies good morning. To
John he said: sSir you will remain. /,
And that<s the way John Pcyton
came TO marry the pretty widow Faun-
tlerOy. IN MI hpa t3;,t.4l ...,.a
General Pcyton never forgaye his,
pretty daughter-in-law her practical
joke. In after years he used to say "a
Z. "Si, she IL the finest lady iaii the
blue- grass region, but she lacks taste
sir,'