davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06

FIRST LIEUT.. RoBEET DAVIS has been placed
on the retired list, with tie fnI rank of captain,
from July y, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06

The HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ELECTIO this
morning agreed unanimously to report In favor
OF unseatng w. I. Clark, who now holds the
seat As representative from the 81 district OF
Texas, and awarding the seat 10 GidGings the
contestant. The committee, also, unanimously
agreed 10 report in favor Of A. :. Wallace tn.
sitting member from the It'll district of Son tn
Carolina, whose scat was contested by Isaac G.
MCkiSSiCk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06

WHAT THE DEMOCRACY WILL Do-HOn. ID
W. voorhees, has telegraphed to the editor of the
Terra Hautc (indl Journal follows :-"The
democracy will meet usual in national CON
vention, and through its authorized delegates
nominate its candidates and declare its policy.
Until then no man has a right to commit the
party as 20 its future action. It's organization
and principles should be maintained at all
hazards "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06

THE WASHINGTON GRUETLI- YEREIN IN
4 Nites the many friends aud patrons Of this ~
heneN "lsLt S"i~s association 10 their PIC N
Nc aud FLAG DEDICATION, a. Lo.til-r ~
Washington City Garden, on New York ave d,
nue. between LIST and % streets. on
MONDAY, MAY Cru, l-72
Ceremonies concerning the Dedication of the Flag
(Which was manufactured in st Gall, swift .rlanl)
70 commence at O'Clock p. m, and consisting OF
sur gs, Music and Speeches
Dancing to commence at p m. Music by the
Marine Band.
Cents o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06

GENERAL HORACE PORTER returned from
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts from TIL
source to-day were SSSS. 56I 81.
SECRETARY BELKHAP returned from New
York this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06

III FL Rs x Co., 80 Pa. bet. g. n and 18th si-
GRO T. W LSCS Co. 423 IN under .. y II All
HOovsR JACE~O Y HOG "a az bet lIth and IL. :
l. HEUBEUN, 4l9 sth st, adj & Odd Fellows Hall.
b llAy NINpSoR. SIS It'll street. between II aa1 |
ID. ~ EURL0NG. 2l6 Sd =. adj < ashington House
n. ~ IA, Boot Maker. Ia! Peuusy lyaHia ave- uue.
p Z Slirrar y ri u d =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02
LAWS OF IOWA
ruBLrsHsD m AurHoslrY.
CHAPTER n.

CHAPTER ~.
AN ACT relating to taxes levied for
bridge purposes. -. s,,ss.. !. sea 6
SECTl(F IL Be II enacted " the
General Assembly ofthe State effowa,
Thst thu Incorporated cities ara towns
ofthis SITE, Within the limitssof which
bridges urc constructed over running
streams, and maintained at the expense
Eof such cities and towns, shall bo enti-
tied to all bridge taxes levied by coun-
ty authority, and collected ON property
within the limits of such cities or
towns pr0Uided that this act shall only
apply wher0 bridges EXCEEDING severn
ty-fivc feet In extreme length have
been, or shall be constructed and main-
tained by such municipal authority.
SEC. =. The county treasurer shall
pay to the proper municipal officer iii
moneys IN his hands which come with
IN the provisions Of the foregoing Sec
ton, at the same time and in the same
manner as other funds collected for
city and town purposes ; provided, that
wherever the taxes so levied and tolls
collected and paid over to the proper
municipal officer shall have amounted
to the cost of constructing and main
tanning such bridges, the bridge-tax
herein provided for shall thereafter
remain in the county treasury, for gem
eral bridge purposes, subject only, to
the cost of maintaining such municipal
bridges in good condition and repair.
/. SEC. 3. This act being deemed OF
Immediate importance, shall take effect
and hn in fnrsco F..n,.n .,.I = o.. "a .-.l
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02
Clssinssta Liberal Rspubaean oeavsn.
CINCINNATI May

The floor OF the hall is nearly filled
by delegates, but there IL 4 mesger at
tendance Of spectators, mot over one
hundred in the gallery, and which
would accommodates 2,JOO. Groups
are gathered in various parts or ths
house In animated conversation, evi-
IDENTITY discussing the still unsettled
points of difference. II is authorita-
lively stated that Fcnt0n left town this
morning and his friends are reserved as
to his action. y.
AT Is 80 p. p. Col. Grosyenor, Of St
Louis, called the Convention to order
and in brief speech claimed the treat
importance of this Convention. the
largest In number OF delegates aud
truest exponcnts Of public Sentiment
ever assemblies that sentiment which
always does, and always shall rule the
country. The wisdom of this Conyen-
ton, aud wisdom and will of the peO-
pie at the next fall election will make
it more successful. He need not make
the usual appeal for harmony to men
who had abandoned their connection
with . successful party TO stake their
political future upon this movement for
reform. He then nominated for chair
man Judge Stanley Mathews, of Ohio.
which was carried unanimously. and
Mathews OH taking the chair briefly
returned his thanks for the honor and
proceeded to address the Convention
upon the causes which had brought II |
together and the work which Il |
proposed to reform. At the
~ IuHs,n he.ho..,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02
OHIO.


Cincinnati Rs-unisn Oenveatasn,
CINCINNATI, May j. {
The reunion and reform convention
was called to order at Ii 4. NJ, by Judge
Caldwell, President Of the Cincinnati
Association, who nominated Judge j.
3. Stallo for temporary PRESIDENT
Judge Stsllo on taking the chair thank
ed the convention for the honor, at the
same time modestly depreciating his
fitness for the position. He then, in an
eloquent speech ofconsiderablc ]enrth.
set forth the aims and objects which
the convention had in view, declaring
that they met not as Republicans or
Democrats, nor % representatives Of
sections, but as members of one great
party of Union, progress and reform.
and representatives of various parts of
one country and of common interests.
he referred to the Liberal Republican
Convention about to assemble A.
having substantially the same purpose
as the Reunion Reform Convention
and expressed hope that before the
adjourned both would meat
on the same ground, and unite their
efforts for q common purpose. "A com.
mittee on permanent organization. and
who were also directed to provide an
order Of business was appointed. Al
II O'Clock pending q call Of the States.
recess was taken until r. NJ, when
Lhe convention was called 10 order. aud
here were between four and five hum
1red persons present. which number
increased during the sea.
lion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

. 2 81
The death Of Paran Stevens in New
York, on Thursdy, terminates the
career of one of the most successful
men of this country. He was born in
Clarcmont, New Hampshire. Starting
in business there, his abilities soon out
grew the limited field which were
there offered, and be came to Boston
and turned his attention to the pursuit
in which his distinguished success won
for him late the title Of the "Hotel
King of America" Before the DAYS
great hotels be established q reputation
as sterling landlord at the New Eng
land House, in Blackstone street, and
when the Revere House was built he
was selected to conduct it. Afterward
he took charge of the fremont House,
and making them both popular and
paying establishments, he laid the
foundations Of his large fame and for
tune. He was subsequently connected
with the Battle House at Mobile, the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York, and
the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia.
and at the time of his death was
erecting an immense family hotel in
New York. Every enterprise in which
he engaged was q success, and there
seemed to be something almost magic
81 in his prestige. His prosperity was
duo entirely to his business saeacity
and his great executive abilities, and II
was commensurate with them. He
accumulated great wealth, which he
used in generous and large-hcarted
manner, .endowing q school in his
native town, and aiding many worthy
objects. He was man OF fine feel
igns as well as great practical abilities.
courteous and honorable in all his re.
lations with men, and popular where
ever he was known. His career is one
OF the best examples Of the wonder
full success frequently attained in this
country BY mon of brains who start
from nothing" as the saying is, and
which is SO surprising to foreigners
who study American society.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02
CHAPTER 7e.

AN ACT concerning acknowleap.
ments of deeds and other ;nstr,,.
ments in writing executed in foreign
countries.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of Iowa.
That Chapter Forty-six of the Laws ~
the Eleventh General Assembly be and
the same is hereby repealed and that
in lieu thereof the following proyis-
ions are enacted:
SEC. 2. All instruments in writing.
deeds, mortgages or other conyeyantes
of lands within this State, or powers Of
attorneys-Or any other written doc,,-
mcnts which are executed without the
United States, may be acknowledged
or proven before any ambassador.
Minister, Secretary Of Legation, Con-
sui, Charge d'Afiairs, Consular Agent
or any other officer Of the United
States, in foreign country, who is au-
thorized to issue certificates under the
seal of the United States, said inatru-
ments in writing may also be acknowl-
edged or proven before any officer Of a
foreign country who is authorized by
the laws thereof to certify TO the ac-
acknowledgements Of written documents,
but the certificate OF acknowledgment
by a foreign officer must be authenti-
Gated by one Of the above named OH
GERS of the United States, whose official
written statement that full faith and
credit Is due to the certificate Of such
oreign officer, shall bc deemed suiii-
lent evidence Of the qualification Of |
aid officer to take acknowledgements |
nd to certify thereto and Of the gcnu-
neness Of his signature or seal If he |
lave any. AN instruments in writing
lready executed or which NAV be
executed in accordance with
be provisions Of this act, are hereby 7
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

CHIcAeo, May

s CHIcAeo, May
Flour-Firm, unchanged.
Wheat-Higher, but dull, 81 30; G
$l.35L@1s.
Corn-Steady, 43h cash; fresh All
Oats-S Steady, 35@,s cash.
Ryc--Firln, quiet; car lots 70.
Barley-Steady car lots 571s.
Pork-Dull, lower; $3.50 Ma
Lard--Quict, unchanged. =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

81. Iouts, April 4

! q 4gls
The Sixth U. 8. Infantry, Col. w.
Hszen, has been ordered from this /
pArtmennt to the dept Of Dak6E /,
service on the Northern Pacific R
An additional detachment of troe
has, been sent to assist in expelE
white outlaws from the Indian Ter
tory. The railroad managers have
charged all employees who attack
the train upon which Stevenson, chi:
and Detro were murdered, in d.
County on the Path, they having !
ceived orders to do SO from some
the regulars. Seven railroad offlcit
fed from Sedalia on Saturday in ces
sequence Of the reports that some
the Cass county outlaws were there
the purpose of assassinating thsS
Among those who left was r. s. s.
vens, manager of the Mo-. Kansas
Texas r. r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02
MRXIC0
April %

Skifmishiug has been going on /
tween Cortinas' men and Trevin,
advance, all day, the wounded are !
ing brought In, but the enemy are /
III fun force.
This i. N. the black dag was hois,
on the fortiilcations around the ci
aud u still floating with the cross-bor
and deaths head insignia. This /
created considerable indignation I
both sides Of the river, and apprehss
sions that In the event the attack
army should Be successful, they N
show no quarter.
A runner prcvails that the city
Tampico has pronounced for the re-
lutionists.
Another rumor says that Generl
Correiilos and 0chos are ct Lainor,i
with . strong column Of governm,
troops, advancing to attack Trevi
in the rear, bnt this report needs O.
flrImAtion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02
NEW York, Nav

A London special says that Spanish
advices represent the insurrection as
rapidly spreading. 1t is reported that
there is disaffection among the troops.
The Tribune and Times In comment
ing upon the Governors veto of the
Charter bill, express no surprise, but
thinks his reasons for the veto INSULT.
cient. The Sun and World heartily
endorse the veto. 3z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

The Democratic Central Committee
beaded by its Chairmsn. August Bel
mont, are Vt Cincinnati for cops,,lta-
ton. They arc to join heads with the
conglomerstcd Liberals, in making up
candidates and platform for the Con-
vendon. The Register says D. o.
Finch, the member Of the COMMITTEES
for Iowa. has left Des 4loines to be on
hands. So be il. No matter how
Democracy DISCUSSES itself Republic
cans arc ready for the battle.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

From me ~ xlae Tines.
IL -. Aiarse5 3Sr ,rfort,nota
y - & s7nhi ss,.rSonsd ' stocS
~ ~ nsS,rII| ~ ~ ~ s'ssr iS -
i Ts iSS5 M w n 4 \ vn.s. a1c ia
~ Mil ~ ~ = ~ fssnn Sytv
m y 4 IN ~. a ,S;.S ~,
s2jS 1or ~ a. ~ -, nv i rir.t "a.
donsl RanE 81 11fse !. fitv 4 sr n 4 hs
at4emnfed "a - nssev s.s,., ~ s ~ a.
: m ia - IA M u Is Isn3sia -, ,...,s
r. ifst a. y ssnn n;tv ~ MT 80 Ii, Is !.
apnesrs On ria own contention inf ~. Ia ~ h.S
forUed ma ,,ane - pcl,a,t C,n,s ., 10y.
the draff The rohhsrv ros S;sco opU.
III I Aiis;cb ~ =. w., ~ ~s ~
"a fnrCerv and avam;rsS S hofo,.a S : IN
ice NJ sistrnte Z Int the. D ch.rse E ~.
aolno resson nnernIsi.aI ,yss nj s,,s .
tanned. and AI,lrich was d;scbs rwed a. y
Rat ~. tEe An 81 limo ~ 80 ern.o
handed m tna Yrm;te@ $500 p,,a
brought before.a comn;ss,oner 0 exs,n anu
sined IN = chers,s' 4 = ,.n,sr;s,.s X. .a.ar
and fnrverv ma vas J hn,,nS cver 'u snr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02
Approved April 6. 1872.
CHAPTER. a.

AN AIT to enable Co-operative and
Mutual Loan Associations to raise
funds to be loaned among the menu
bers for building homesteads, and for
other purposes, to become body
corporate. 80
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Iowa, That any number Of pera0ns.
not less than five, may associate them.
selves together and become q corpora
tomas provided Il and ~ the ,eeneraI
incorporation laws Of the State 81
Lowe 1br the purpose Of raising mon-
eys TO be loaned among the members
OF such corporation, and to other PER-
sons. for use In buying lots or houses.
or in building orreparing houses, or
other purposes.
SEC. 2. Such corporation shall be
authorized and empowered to levy. n.
sess, and collect from its members
such sums of moneys, by rates Of
stated dues, fines, interest ON loans adj
vanced, and premiums bid by members
for the right of precedence in taking
loans, as the corporation, by it's by.
laws. shall adopt; also to acquire, hold.
ast.ta go , 1917 "A sucp real
ho ,sr a pelso,lal proPerIy as may
tin.ns ~ r.ass ,p,eugcu g y on sucn
to it in due course of its business:
provided, that the dues. fines, and
f;t;o,, 10 tho ,a paaI =! mci.pers IN ad-
iosrs4 49,. H., sa -. inNcIcst Oh
strned - n,.Ea a. ira S,,a - ~. - con-
ons ana nrov,Jad o,an ~ ., s.ke1 usur-
CON sha,i Ma 49, -. ~, .llae NO per-
sncb assoc;o. s ao'o 'lia'i ten shares IN
Src That uho, ,,,4,
c;et;as ~ ~ otha, a ".ls nu.ual loan So
oroan;,aa 49, m I. ncretOIore
WITH ol,;ac.s 's;n,; -. laws VI TINS otate,
nla.a5 - tho rnaaaa: ~ 'nose cohtem.
,,a,.,o;..;. Pesois sections, ana
tha;,. s.aai NV inylc tnan Ten SHARES OF
mamhar how ~, ~ vMneu ~ any one
,ar inar LAY ats aoaaed' OF snail hereaf-
nor. 'shs.ans - p !h VI Iuhds, or any
Psrs aercoi, 70 uheir members, and
ma ao A . or Small Jake notes or obi
e 81 atha. .:Ao., secured Dy mortgages,
tar ~. ~ y st 10y; ~ : aosoluance with the
and hv.,aws s,ah 81 incorporation
and d so:,n aMs, sucn notes, oDllgatlons,
held to he nsnr;nns H., ~ ra aons'lseu W
dies. fines mr. nre,n;,,n ISL " 10y
Of preference IN & Elmo sncb ,aans ns;a
m addition 10 the ia.rai ,.ata as :m. pa.u
but Ina SAME shaIl Is r La Va inye!os''
in9 in ali resnecis tha ne ,u, ant Cl,L s
dues. fines or premiums IN aid;s;nn -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

A very strange shotgun accident oc-
CURED Yesterday morning, at the
house OF Caspar Christensen, on
Third street, between Warren and
Br0wnAby which d Young man Of
nineteen years, named Jurren Claussen
lost HIS life. 1t was one Of those
fatalities for which nobody can be crim-
inaliy held, vet 1t wss caused by q care
lessness which deserves censure.
Young Ciaussen arrived In Davenport
on Tuesday last direct from Denmark,
land MIS-. 70 hristiansei being his sister.
he went to her house. Boarding IN
the house was Hans Hansen, who went
ont cunning last Saturday, and re-
farming placed his gun loaded, behind
- big trunk in the corner OF hfs room.
Afterwards some clothes were thrown
over 1T and when Claussen arrived
some OF his clothing Was added to the
pile. II & '7a. 40
Yesterday forenoon at nine O'Clock.
Claussen went to the place to get some
garment or other he wished To nae
without the least knowledge That any
gun was there, II Ii supposed that
some Of the clothes caught On the hsyn-
mer Of the gun, and he, not knowing
what held the garment, gave q hard
and sudden pull, which cooked the gun
and pulled the trigger sending the
load right into the left side OF his hedd,
tearing away stheNkuifafId LAYING the
brain BARE. His sister heard the dis
haeatee, ran Into the room and found
her brother falling across tlItu,nk his
head and face presenting an appear.
ance which appalledl her. She raised
him, and shrieked for assistance. But
neighbors who had heard the report of
the gun were already arriving at the
house, and assisted in placing the
wounded man upon bed. One of
them Summoned DIR. HHpfher, who saw
ut once that Claussen must tlie-and he
fingered in an unconscious state till 2
o'clock insthe afternoon, when he ex-
PRED ssI b Al
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Nasty has been holding i Liberal
Republican Convention at the Confed-
crate X Road. II was composed of his
former political associates. but the res.
ofutions adopted are strikingly akin to
those passed BY the Conventions OF SO
called Liberals in other sections
The subsequent action Of the Nasty
meeting is thus related by the parson,
and is tvuthfAlly suggestive:
FL It was necessary to hev meeting
Nv the Dem0crisy NV the Corners, to
ratify the ackshun NV the Reform Re-
publikin COnvenshun. we all nv us
walked out of the meetin-house, ez Re-
ipublikins, turned around and walked
back. ez Democrats. l called EN- to,
order, was elected chairman, and held
the Vice-PFeeidents and Secretaries ali
reelected ez SIGH.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Democrats have come 10 be great
admirers aud dilligent readers Of Gree,
lcy's Tribune. Greeley is reviving
tho pickering hope that was expiring
in the socket. It is not because they
love him any better. or because their
leopard has changed singlc spot. but
because ne is lending the old rebel host
helping ha nd. ii.a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Judge Thayer, whose Democracy
viii scarcely be questioned by any of
his acquaintance, does not feel die
posed to join hands with the Liberal
Republican rnovement In his last
Age he says:
" As we understand il, the Conven-
ton that meets ON Wednesday expects
to put in nomination candidates for
President and Vice President with the
anticipation that the Democratic marty,
will either make no nominations Or
will endorse the Cincinnati ticket. IL
can hardly be expected that the Liber-
al Republicans will place q Democrat
on their ticket aud yet 1t is expected
that 100000 Democrats will break
their necks In rushing pell-lnell into
the support Of the Cincinnati Repub-
lican ticket. W.
II may be that Democrats have been
30 long III the minority that they win,
be willing TO take any step which will
look Ike getting into power. Bnt we
doubt 1t. There 10 nothing which
makes men SO independent In political
thought and action as being in the
minority, and being cursed for 1t by
the majority. Democrats have chung
to their party and to their principles,
when there was no earthly hope Of r.
ward or promise 81 success. ffneces-
sAry TO preserve their consistency and
their good name, they can stand an
other four years OF minority independ-
enfe fss5f*s! 'sissrt ssttsT fsls lsis 81 rs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

The Gate Ciyb, says the Hon. II. w.
Rothert, Mayor or Keokuk, . leading
German Of Lee count. wand =. Bischof,
editor OF the PoSt in that city. are
sqlarcly against the Libef al movement.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Flour--Firm.
N.62@65.
Corn-Scarce, 1904.
Oats Quiet, 10.
Pork-Firmer, $lz.0O.
Lard-Quiet, unchanged.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Cattle Receipts, 1000. Very
Hogs-Receipts 5000; active, l.
firmer, A.l6036.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Henry Ward Dccclcr. il Is said, has
refused TO lecture twice in Chicago,
for 5000 each performances.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Not single Republican Member Of
the Lower House Of Congress has gons
to Cincinnati.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

A Mr.. Teopfsr, Of Dubuque, has
been misaing for over a week.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Some $40 delegates to the Philadel-
phia Convention have been chosen. or
these only thirteen are office holders
Is it not a bold and unwarranted insult
that is constantly thrown in the face Of
men who hold Offices that they are
running the job ofrenominating Grant.
or course no intelligent and honest
man will make such charge.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

Liberal Reformers have a very honest
way of representing parties as en-
dorsing their movement. The purity
OF the party is well exemplified, in at
taching names to their proceedings,
without authority. The following
gentlemen fatty deny that their names
were used with their consent, in the
Liberal Cooper Institute meeting =:
Gen. Jos G. jackson. Mr.. Geo c.
Collins, r. NJ. Blatcford. NJ. Often
h@fer. Gen. john A Dix. Mr.. B. J..
Mppey, Marshal o. Roberts, and
g. G. SatterIee. sd ~.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

said an old soldier friend 10 us the
other day Che was in the war from
Bull Run to AppomattoA): Il am
opposed TO this Cincinnati movement
once fer all, because it has the counter.
ance for so many peace Democrats.
Ny army experience taught me that
Johnny Reb was nerer half SO dancer.
Gus as when he ,ro,'e our unttamls'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-02

The Inyo earthquake DESTROYED
E1rOperU valued at $4,000