davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
so,,o More light on tE,c Subject.

New YoRE, May IL, 1872.
Dc,r Sir.-The manner lin winch Mt.
T. rcclcv hccame connected rs surety ON the
hond givcn in the case of the United States
nf A,ncrir, us. Jefferson Davis Is simply
this ;. .o
m,u,,mitted from military imprisonment by
direct means, or having him assured OF a
snrcdy trial before Il civil tribunal, bis lib.
o,ution was Il subject for FREQUENT considcra-
lion between Mr.. Greeley and myself chiefly ;
bnt Ind similar conferences with other
gentlemen of like disposition, including
Governor JOHN \. Andrew, Of Massachli-
sc.ts. now deceased. When it was at last
Thought prudent by the counsel of Dir. Davis
to apply for the writ of hdbcas corpus in his
behalf the personality of the proposed bail
was obviously of controlling importance in
the view then unprecedented OF the circum-
| stances likely to Influence its sllcceSs--an
opinion the propricty of which has since
| disclosed itself asked Mr.. Greeley, as
| early us the spring Of 1866, to suggest the
names Of some northern gentlemen, con-
| spicuous as UnioniSts, who would be in
cIincd to regard such 4 request tayorrbly,
and whose public character would youch
| that the proceeding on thcir part was kindly
meant and directed by Il spirit of goodwill
and magranimity and l urged upon him
that I had reason to believe that his own
| name might become desirable to effect that
object He mentioned the names of two
eminent Unonists, and after reflection
said to me, eff you should find that my
name is necessary, you may rlseit' l accept
cd it AZ trust uS such it was used when be-
came absolutely necessary. Mr.. Greeley 5
name was afterwards found to be essential
to insure tho probability of securing tue libc-
r,tion Of Mr.. Davis: and then the leading
counsel for the defence telegrHphed to DR.
| Greeley. Il VA. in compliance with that So
Iic.ation, and i'll fultilment of his condi-
| tionai premise. that he came ultimately 70
| Richmond and subscribed the bail-bond i'll
open court; bringing upon himself, but
not entirely unforeseen, Hood OF ull-
pe,,ro,s abuse. to which certainly no friend,
ard [ am sure none Of the counsel, would
| have recklcSsiy or unnecessarily have eX'
| posed him. \ place on that baIl-bond was
not sought by Horace Greeley but nc was
| willing to allow the burden to be put on his
shoulders. if it were necessary, to accom-
rliSh what he and many esteemed private
and national beneiaction.
Yours faithfully, GEORGE SHEA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
..-,.-1.- .ootionist That runs &c least,

\ A. he II 4 t,roteetionist. Thatgun, ut least,
,,s ,noy claim TO have successfully spiked.
tndeed. it appears to tls ttatall along there
hoe hccn entirely too much disposition on
t ' mart Of certain portion of the pubic
md the press to exagger1te the importance
Of the personal characteristics and opinions
If presidential candidates, instead of treating
them according to the old-Elshioned AmcI1-
can idea. simply rs Representatives and expo
ncn.s Of opposite principles and systems.
That some OF cur fortign-horn icllow-citlzcis
should lie betrayed into this error Ivy their
early training under monarcblcal institutions
and tic traditions OF personal government
ihcv haze brought with them from tlc
Old World. is not unnatural. lllae ~
many Americans. "patiyr hrd 10 the
nr,nncr hurn." should lli into the same
! loose way OF thinking and speaking,
can only he accounted for by the helShl
and excess 10 which executive power "liu
! dirialiol have been carried within ccrlaii1
| mriods. II is apparent from MIR: Greeley
| letter that hi has not forgotten he io!1nei
| maxim Of ali our political parties. "wlncl
pies before men, and that he reglrcs tiis
| true issue presented for the decision ot the
American people TO be not the merely per
sonal one between General Grant and linn
SELF but the far more important one between
the principles Of peace, harmony, rcconciI'
| ton, and administrative reform, embodied II
the Cincinnati platform. and the policy o.
| force, hate, scctionaiisni, personal ana p'rli
sa!, domination, with which Tic pr,>ch
ruling spirits lave become Identified
Wn,trvcr the result may he in November
Mr.. Greeley certainly has not h''ii ~,
chances of election by the very adnilrapl'
letter IN which !rc has Expressed his accept
ancr Of the platform and the nonll'"''of'-
| BrHjriG,.s Suu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

We beg tits state Journal 10 Withdraw
General BEAukEG Ard from the associates Wild
whoa. it has placed him. i:adir;li>ln las not
",I,durtrtl him. His name appears IN
New Orleans to u cali for meeting to mtI!y
the nominations OF GREELEY and HnowN.
Il Gcrrr.iI BrarREGAHp had no better zee
son to keep him ont OF the Radical camp. The
Fate of General LoSGsrREEr would he etiil'
Gent warning. That able General. WEo>t
deeds have shielded him from the rc!roacEes
OF hi< people, ut last found himself witt
such disgusting associates that he resigned
the office General GRANT had giyra him is
the reward of his cnlis1ing under the Rtdi
cal banner. and retired. We fear, with mor(
of modification than pride
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
The Acceptance.

Especial attention nay we'll be given to
the letter If Mr.. Greeley accepting the Gin
cinnati platform. He places himself fully
upon The principles announced i'll tiE't dcara-
ton, and not content with doing so inaScnc-
raj manner, H. rchG,lScs its provisions, put
TING them strongly and enthusiastically; 70
strongly and Enthusiastically rs cannot fail to
dclirI,t all lovers of their country. ali who
sincerely and un>c!i>hly desire u return to
peace and constitutional government, to n
free play of our local systems Of polity, and
to orr former henctircni practice OF keeping
close watch and cheek upon the tendency TO
centralzcall power in the Fedel:llmachincry
Try rs it may. the forthcoming Baltimore
Convention can in nothing amend the plat
form upon which Mr.. Greeley stands, whether
we regard the interests Of the South or OF
the NORTH. the advancement Of local pros
pcrity or the progress of the whole country.
FCtciS hh1'J JIdrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
eff E,:tssc Moment.

Certain newspaper correspondents trouble
themselves il great deal rs TO what various
..prouincnt " individuals, North and South,
think of the Cincinnati nominations. Many
of these have been interviewed" and their
opinions spread before the world, set off hy
all the sensational adiuncts so well known TO
the pl,icticed pcnny-i-liner Whole columns
are consumed in telling us what Pendlc-
ton thinks, and what Hendricks thinks.
and what Stephens thinks, and, last and
least, whit Colonel John Mosby thinks.
This latter individual has lately gone to
Washington-underv very doubtful auspices,
and in very bad company, by the way
and had talk with the head Of the nation.
He seems TO have formed very agreeable
impressions Of Grant, and expresses de-
termination TO support him against Greeley.
lie also undertakes to hcspeak for him the
vote of Virginia. As to what Colonel John
intends TO do himself we give ourselves no
trouble, nor do we care, but when le as
sumes to put forward his crude notions rs
those of the people of this ancient Common
wealth, we repudiate them utterly. The
people OF Virginia are not in the habit of
allowing scf:cOnstituted leaders to speak
for them in such crises as the present.
They generally act for themselves, and
take the politicians along. When they
desire advice, however, they do not 20
to third-iyte village politicians for it,
but to their experienced and trusted
statesmen, in which they have never been
deficient. We should have thought that
the reception which "lmboden lately
met would have deferred any more of the
miniature military heroes of this State from
c4,ayins the role Of spokesman for her peo-
pie. As that aspiring leader was "set
hack" SO Our little Valley bushwhacker will
find himself "set back" The shoemaker
should not 90 beyond his last. Let Colonel
Mosby stick to his wrlts, and his pleas, and
his hills and not attempt to shine in de-
la.tmcnt for v '.ich kc is not 1T. The little
.phemva! reputation acquired by burning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

A3~ DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
TIE LARGEST. CHEAPEST, AND BEST-AS
# SORTED IN THE STATE. 49,

HANDSOME FIGURED GRENADINES ut lcsc.
worth 25c.,
STRIPED GRENADINES ut 2oc, would he bar
gain mt 2jc.
FRENCH PERCAL Es at &c. per yard sold every
where Mt soc.;
s,rnortor IRON GRENADINES at SOC. worth &C.,
GISGHASIS of superior quality at CSC. worth 85c.,
LAWNS at 1.3, ls3, 20, and 25c.;
DOLLY WARDEN DELAINES Mt &c,
DOLLY WARDEN ChLiCoES,
DOLLY WARDEN CHALLF,
DOLLY WARDEN LAWN,
DOLLY WARDEN CREToNS,
DOLLY WARDEN PERCALES.
holly WARDEN SWISS MUSLIN;
JAPANESE ROBES, all cciors, at 30;
JAPANESE ROBES, watered, At $40 worth SIC;
FIGURED JAPANESE ROBES at SIC and 3d.
would IT, cheap at 81;
Yar,.-wide CIIEvIOT CAMBRIA SHIFTING al
lcsc. worth :0c..
LANCASTER SHIFTING CADl3ElG ut lesc
worth 2Oc..
pI, AIN and COL ORED LAWNS and CANBRlCS
RIFF CHINESE GRASS CLOTH ut oCc. per yard
SWISS MUSLIN from Is TO SOC. per yard,
STRIPED HAIR CORD and CHECKED MAIN.
sOOK MUSLIN Mt all prices,
| WHITE and PRINTED PIQUES from lejc. TO 75c
per yard;
| GISGHAMS 1T l?!c. worth lH5c.:
LINEN DRILLING from l63c. IN SIC. per ynrd:
HEAVY LINEN CHECKS, for boys and mems
| wear at Csc. would hc cheap ut DOC:
| 4 large stock of DRILLlNtfS. DUCKS, TWE FEDS,
JEANS, CLOTHS, CASSISiERES and VEST
ISES Mt popular prices:
| Pure LINEN-FRISGEn NAPKINS ut ecc. per
| dozen worth 81:
Largc-size napkins mt Sl.o5 per dozen worth sl7'
! Pure LINEN TABLE-CLOTliS. tw" Yards long. al
! - worth $l.5o.
Pure LINEN TABLE DAMASk at SIC. per yard
| worth Soc:
| TApLE-COyERS. warranted all wool. ut II worti
Sl.50:
| COZ ORED FRUIT DOYLIES at Sl.o5 per dozen
| TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASk;
| Extra quality TABLE-CLuiiiS,I from TWO 10 hVe
wards long, from II 10 50;
| PIANO. TABLE. STAND, ard MELODEON
COVERS at Ill prizes:
| GLASS TOWELS at $3.50 worth :? per dozen;
| IUCkARACK. pANASk. and DIAPER TOW
ELS from +sl.@5 to :,5 pcr dozen:
! linen sIIItT-R0~t,aiS from 80. 70 1876:
GATyE. MEHiNU. and SILk SHIRTS tor ia';ies
! au,! gentlemen;
| LINEN and JEANS DRAWERS for gentlemen:
| pr,Dy-N,rE nprSSEe for !adrs:
| EEADy-HADE GARMENTS Of an kinds for
ladies;
IIEMSTrTCHED, CORDED. ara MobENlNH
HANDKERCIIiEFs:
LACE COLLARS and Si.EEN r.
ENGLISH REVERSIBLE CUFFS at &c. worth
sr = uair.
LINEN COLLARS 1T 81 per dozen worth -,
plrtE TRIMMINGS Il, -, -. 50. 90, 10. 49,.
,udsI.
pIoy.r PRINCES in great variety.
,,-Ipr-pE TItpEtD BLOND. SALEECIEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
my !!
No. NEW AND ELEG ANT STOCK.

rs NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.
LLAMA LACE POINTS. SACQUES, sliAWLS'
DRESS GOODS, EMBkolDEElEs, &C,
JUST OPENED.
TR. PRICE & CO.. now ia market, are making
heavy additions their splendid stock Iii nj t!iat -
new. varic,l and attractive.
THREAD and LLAMA POINTS and SACQtES
SPRING and SUMMER SIIAWI.s.in great raric-
re-. HERMANN and GRENADlNE SHAWLS for
mourning: PARASoiS. SuN-SIlADES, and La
DIES UMBRELLAS.
Enormous stock Of English, French an! Ar:srrHh
PRINTS, including every variety OF DoLil
WARDEN One Thousand packages or mere Just
opened. ,,.a.. ,,,,,u
JAPANESE SILKS aud rOPLlSs. MoHAlRs.
FIGURED CHaLLlEs, GRENADINES Striped
and h;:rlredl, OktiAhDiE$. LAW NS,PERGALES,
CAMBRICs. JACOEETS. &c.. Sc.
IN MOURNING GOODS.
STRIPED and PLAIN IRON GRENADINES.
lIERNANNIS in silk and wool: SILK WARP Al
PACAS. Mniih1R AirACAS. CIiALLlES,
FRENCH BERAGkS. Wells. SliaWLS, COL
LARS, &C, &c.
Iy every steamer AMI express daily they add TO
their select stock. aud only ask look from retail
and wholesale buyers To insure sales.
T. X. PRICE & CO.,
my3 1lnI Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

%rArisriCS OF AGglCULTrKE.-Nc are IT,
t,c!lcd f. General WALKER, superintendent
Of til" census. for advance sheets of The sta
ii>ticS of agriculture of tine ninth census.
These tables will be preceded hr the stalls
t.,- of wealth. taxation, and public indebted
uc>@. and will I've followed hy Statistics CT
manufactures aud the tables Of occupation.
now reported TO bc nearly complete. The
volume will be very valuable, end from The
specimens we have see, IL tabular Informs
ton * a!ran.cG iii m%-;":'r style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

prTTsyLvAN1A County ENroRsEs GREELEY.
\ meeting was held at Pittsyiranla Court
house last Monday 70 appoint delegates to
t';c Richmond Conservative state CONVEX
lion of June eth. Captain William NJ.
Trcdwav. Jr.. then submitted this resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
"Re$Dired. That it is the sense Of this
meeting that the Conservative STATE tonvcn-
ton would act wisely to instruct their dele.
gates to Baltimore 10 r.ltiiy the Cincinnati
nominations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
The Greeley Letter of Acceptance.

VItGI6J u I7'tVIkCC'
When we consider the elnbarI.isSmeIIt$
surrounding Mr.. GREELEY and the anomalous
political condition Of tine country we look
upon Dir. GREELEY's letter accepting the
nomination of the Cincinnati Convention as
the best letter OF the kind tina, has ever been
written in this country. The path was mar
row and bcset with dunger at every step,
and steadily, not making one false step nor
displaying the slightest sign of hesitation or
doubt.
The style of tie letter is taiiltlcss; but its
statesl4ali-hip, its good Judgment, and PHI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

Improvement private stock speculation by
PARTNER in Bruad-street New York; bank
ing-ho,lse has depleted the funds of the con
Germ to the extent Of SIS, 500, and he has lie
camped. .><E-t t5t (.
An aifray in beer saloon, Brooklyn, re;
suited in The proprietor. Johl kcyser, being
fatally stabbed, besides having his skull irac'
turrd with rlyig-stone, by John Merkley'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
a Heroic Woman Catches the Largest
,Tsons Ever d'nunIit i'm America,

On "Wednesday afternoon last Mrs. VIII
liam C.. Rhodes, wife OF the agent 1T Clinton
prison, went fishing OH Chazy lake, near that
institution. Mrs. Rhodes is al expert angler,
and seldom venture, on the lake without re"
turnin. with good string of trout, with
which lie lake abolmds. She has heretofore
taken many very fine fish from the lake, but
to-day she cclipscd all former achievements.
She had taken nine beautiful trout, averaging
about two pounds in weight, and was begin
ming to think Of pulling up and going home,
when suddenly her bait was struck with such
force as nearly to pull her out Of the boat.
Most ladies would have become demora'izcd
1T the evident size Of the fish ut the other end
of The line. and in their excitement have lost
| him. Not so with Mrs. Rhodes. She knew
that a monster Of some kind had struck hen
hook, and feeling Of the line just enough TIC
make sure that she had him securely
fastened. she commenced playing him, re-
solved to secure him ifpoSsihie.
She WAS two miles from the hotel when
| she hooked the monster, land unfortunately
having no gail-hook in the boat was com
pcpcd TO tow him that distance before slic
could land him. This would seem almost
| impossible, but Mrs. Rhodes was equal tC
| if. After over an hours work she came
| within hiling distance Of the hotel, and
shouted to the people OH the piazza to come
out with g,il-hooks and help her land the
fish. I;ut, again, no landinS-hook was al
hand. The Mcssrs. Mcader, who keep tGt
hotel, with others, went to her assistance III
couple of boats, and met her Il few rod
from the shore. The water was now getting
shallow. and the fish commenced to strus
Gle and lash the water into foam. Ih!'
was moment of great excitement, a, fear
| were entertained that he would break hi:
| hold or the line and escape. Mrs. Rhodes
was the coolest one in the party, and kept
| handling the fish superbIy.
iut something must he don" or he would
escape. Two OF the men jumped into tht
water, and sciziug the fish by the glib
| landed him upon the lawn in front of Mead
cr's Hotel lie proved TO be magnificent
specliled trout, and weighed twenty-five
pounds and one ounce. This is one of tli,
| largest, if not the largest. trout ever tlkci
from this wonderful lake, famous for thu
Number and size Of trout it contains. Mrs
Rhodes was engaged III the struggle witt
| the fish little over two hours. The 1Isl
was Immediately dressed, packed in Ice, ant
sent to Governor Hoffman. 1t weighed nine
teen pounds and one ounce dressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

Til" y ATCH LOR'S HAIR DYE
Thi, superb HAIR DYE l. the hest IN tho world
perfectly harmless, reliable, and instantaneous; no
disappointment ridiculous tints or diSagrceablc
odor The genuine WILLIAM A. BACHELORS
HAIR DYE produces immediately Il splcudil black
mr. natural brown leaves the hair clean, soft, beau
ttul does not contain particle Of lead or any In
furious compound Sold by al druggists. Factory
is BOND STREET, y. Y. ty ll-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

The passage Of the amnesty DlHsaaas asss
other to the list of Democratic
for Mr.. Sion Fl. Rogers, OF Nortp u ", 10
count Of disability, will now be saorf ms,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
- "a md tearing

bridges, cutting sr straggfafa, and tearing
up ruilroad trucks, should not beg1liie MN
into imagining himself statesman OF
leader of public opinion Wytherafsfec Enter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
ED.

A, hls ras,,n,ca IN Williamsburg. Va, on the
morning OF the I'D OF May, HESI,Ef J. JONES'
SIR, after short Illness OF twelve 't.3 = r, h,s
He leaves wife aud seven entuie' " ~ : 80
loss. .....,..,, an, , ra,,o-s
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
ssS;HsN(E COMPANIES.

NORTH ERlrlSH
MERCANTILE INSURANCE iONfANt
~
LONDON AND IDiHB ROD a. u.
CAPITAL, Sloo0v,0oO ia gold; n:tcstciin uo
states over Sl5ea.gr0; deposited Win iG,i7"'H W
Virginia 10000 IN United States bonds .. .,r. #
iayinr teen appointed agents 10 the 4i"F"-'n,
ronmny. we arr ;rrpar,e! 10 i>>te IT. p"itciS $'ll
lnss or oi,nagc by lIrr on buildings. r'fcta'' ,I
personal property nf ali kinds, on tie H''S' '''
Losscs euuiauly adjusted aud lt"mtu,? t',,rn
NJ. iuI: Ai.,iG street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24
s3HfislsG.

Invites his patrons and The raoii' s'"'''
anime one of the largest and En'0' S'"'"'''
spg1x,; AND SUMNER IMPORTED "''
ever o!ste" -. 49,. nj II moderate prices. -
III ssoSH "aF'an'S" ap l:-.m
QUALITY. "A 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

IUNARD LINE OF STEAM -IS!2ss
" FRS TO LIVERPOOL. QrErTS-.essi,4.z-SS
TOWN. GLASGOW, AND LDNDUNDIERI'
| FROM NEW YORK, SO; 70 NEW TUKH. "a.
IN cUkRE&CY.-Thc safe, ir>,-cIa.s ir"! s..siIr.
ships Of this line will sail :.s follows: NFU\f<
DAY, Eth, and SATURDAYS, 18th ar4 g1ih 90
April, and SATURDAYS, :h, nth. "nI l,:r q
May. and twice every following week. ::um o.
NAkD'S WHARF, Jersey Cry.
CHARLES FRANCKLYS
Agent. $rw York.
SAMUEL ATRES, Agent.
Richmond, No. 1920 Main, corner FCtlrtc,ith stree,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

Until FURTHER NOTICE
- THE VIRGINIA AMSHIpss.sxisssls =
AND PACKET COMPANY will run thor -pica.
Leaves New York every SATURDAY at r. 4 {.
leaves Richnlon" every TUESDAY a: g. +. ". ''
Cabin passage, $40; Storage, 81: ryu,i-,,,n
Tickets. SIS. NV :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-24

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND p-H
LlNE.-FOR L II ! I. ;. y :. l. plllA lnit !. /
WEEk.- Steamers NORFOLK. FNPipE. "t.G !.
:. GREEN. composing this !'c. Will .,@,s'. Eir;-
monh every MONDAY and TIL .!".JiT al /.
O'Clock NJ. and Philadelphia every NlDNEsnAi
a1d SATURDAY At the same lI1nr alternately.
Frciyhts received daily tSn!tys cXcnlt.dl tn u
also for Charleston. SnvanEahand New Oll,-uls and
bills of lading sIgne'! through.
Freight taken for Norfolk at moderate" rates.
Passage 10 Philadelphia. including n4r...s A. !!
II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

We are indebted to ]. l.. Stewart
Music Dealer, for copy of Peters
Nusical Monthly for March. 1t is q
most excellent musical work, con.
tains nine pieces Of new music and il
sold by Stewart at 30 cents per mum
Der. Cheapest thing out.
Stewart is still adding to the at
fractions Of his establishment and
now issues monthly bulletins OF the
music received by him. Among the
vocal pieces enumerated in the March
bulletin are:
Hesitation. (lllustrated) What
can ! say to Mother The Snow
Lies White The Bailiff e Daughter
Of lsliDgton; Hurrah for the Elmer
aid Islel; World is What We Make
1t; When the Dimpled Water Slip.
peth A Starry Night for Ramble /;
Afternoon Brawl; After the Opera /;
Night Song; Bend and Hear Ne !;
Rest in the Lord.
Besides eight new pieces of instru-
mental music.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

DAsrAaDLY OuTRAok.-Yssterd
- Aaua ]. Marion, Agsd IL ysars,
was returning 70 her home, IRON
Happy Hollow, she wAs met By one
Henry koals, aged 10 or 20, who
laid violent hands on her and ~.
tempted to outrage her. The villain
threw her on the ground and Wa en-.
dsavosisg - stop Asr cries for help,
~ gaggiag hsr, when hs was luckily
discovered and arrested. He 10 hav.
'ns his examination before Esq Hull,
Of Chilliooths, to-day, and viii
doubtless soon bo0o,ns r..------4
boardsr ct the Hosel do Bwiggstt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

The Geneva Board Of Arbitration
is composed as follows: Arbitrator
on the part of the United States,
Charles Francis AGams; of Great
Britain, the Right Hon. Sir AIexan.
der Cockburn, Baronet, Lord Chief
Justice Of England; Of Italy, Senator
Count Sclopis; Of Switzerland, MIR
Jacob Stampffi; of Brazil, Baron dit.
rjuba, Agent on the part Of the
United States. J. G. Bancroft Davis
of Great Britain, Right Hon. Lord
Tenderden. Counsel for the United
States, Caleb Gushing, William NJ.
Evarts, Morrison r. Waite Counsel
tor Great Britain, Sir Rounded Pal.
mcr; Solicitor for the United Statos,
Charles G. Beaman, Jr.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

Il. P. Graves, Esq, will erect on
his handsome lots, corner of 4th and
Washington Streets, this spring, a
c. L-:-A- --.i-,
architecture as Judge Wales resi-.
dence, and same size, with the add.
ton Of an L in the rear for dining
room, kitchen &c. j. P. Rees, il
the architect and contractor. We
have thought for long while that
our friend Heman ought to have q
better house to live in, and he is 20,
ing TO have il.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

Dr.. Festei's skill and science cannot
be excelled as a Surgeon, Oculist and
Physician, Is years in large and con-
slant practice IN treating diseases and
deformity of the eyes, eyelids aud 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 ruccess-
fully.
a. DIR. Fesler wall visit any part of the
country in CONSERVATION or 10 perform
surgery. for all defofmitiea and diseases
where medical II eatms ut il Of no avail.
II must be admitted by all that sur
geon who gives his whole attention and
study as y 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.