davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-23
DAsfcfencc Between tho Two Sides of
The FEcHrf.

Why are the affections of tho two sides of the
1eart essentially dlrerant in their nature Why
DO those of the left side Of tho haart r1ont t ~
inflammatory origin ; those Of the right stdo of
tue heart. with but fey exceptions. to non-in-
hammntory origin? There must 10 some ca,1se
for this difference. What is it !? The reason ;e
1ound IN the difference which exists between tho
constitution OF the blood which reaches the Left
side OF the heart from the lungs, mud that which
reaches tho right side Of the heart from the ren
eral systen,. The blood reaching the left side Ct
the heart from tho lungs h:s been roplcnishod
with ali the elements neonaeary for The
growth Of tho tissues 1t has boan pllliGal
renovated, aud rivitied by The oxyget,ation in
the lungs. aud it s thus rendered in
the highest degree stimulating to the left heart
Tho blood reaching the right siGo Of the heart
from tie general syatem has been deprived, by
tho requirements Of growth, Of tho chic: portion
OF its nutrient materials; it has been fonled by
the uobrls OF tissue-wasto ; it has been further
poisoned by i:s impregnation with cerbonic-
acid gas: 1t is therefore deprcssant. rather
than healthy excitant, to the heart. True. it
brings with it to tho chambers OF the right heart
the products OF the digestion of food but what
are they, other az nutrients OF e1citants, when
hey reach that point They are no more than
mort, unusa5lo, passive elements, Not until
they havo passed to the lungs and have there
received the vivisying influence OF oxygen can
;heC enter into the real composition OF the
blood, and thus become active, exciting. disposa-
bic constituents of it.-Dr. Black. in P0n,,}1-
Science lNoaOlY.
, 1873-03-23

From Letter in The Ne,c York Herald,
Over thirty yearu Oakes used tobacco and
snuff. Finding it expensive and objectiouablo
to his family, he msde bargain with AIr. An
drcws; ono Of his fathers head men, that neither
81 should chew tobacco again. 1: was agreed that
first should forfeit to the other IS. Weeks won't
on, and Oakes, though furnishing for his :. nayy
Plug, kept the bargain. He used to carry 4
half plug round in his vest pocket, and when he
came near William Andrews he would take ant
the delicious morael, hold it up to Williams
nose, and sag, '.Ah! William, how do you Ike
that? Isn't it beautifuls = But William stood
firm to the bargain, determined that il either Of
them should break it and forfeit the IS it shonld
be Oakes. 4Aoo1o
One DAY OaRes came up to William and said
:" Bill, can't stand it no longer. Now Tve cnt
this piece Of plug into two pieces You take
one, and will take the other at the eamo time.
then neither will first break the agreement" s.
they both saved their IS, and each placed tho
tobacco where it would do the most good.
, 1873-03-23

can be nothing new among us-we have 1,, t1aveiea
ovor onc}, other minds " Sir, sad Johnaca.
:: yo,, lave not travelled over my mind, promise
you.' .-, - c,,or;7o,>,
Meeting the Prince Of Wales aud the Duke OF YORK
one lay as he w-s leaving the club: "Weye just been
dscusstng Sherry said the Duke, whether you arc
a rogue Of fool" !. an between botl, your Royal
Highness, he replied, tskng nrm Of each before
5aseng on OF the Garrick Club that popular renaez-
vous for literary men, from James Smith T. OF AeJec1
ed AddressesD 10 Tnackcrxy, who dincd for tho last
time nway from home in its cosy conee-roon1,-a; -;
choice eprit was Tom 1IiE," IN antiquarian ana
bibliomali5c who knew everything and everybody. A.
though he was not more than 60 when pc cleu, 1l.S
friends affected to consider him modern Aetnn- aes
eelall aul his ago was the standard JoEe. Jahles
Smith onco said impossible to discover h4s aee
for the parish register had been burnt III ny Ife ~, %
London: but Hook capped tlis: "Pooh 1ooo W.
one Of tie little Hills spoken Of us Skipping III
the Psalms" .. ,r,s
The gi-punch made with iced eoda1water a. f., ~qn a.
notable petition at tho Garrtk When aoox was hlst
introduced to this beverage, one July ~
drank Six Jugs Of it Mt sitting, after "41en nG 49,
away to keep dinner engagement at Lofa Ca,ea ,so
burys lie alwnys lttlc and on this occasion ieHs m
than usual, friend an1iousy inquired II nc "aa ~:
Not exactly" the rcply but NY stomach VOL
hear trGur yith and wEs tempted to take elseult
and v]ass Ut sherry about j..
, 1873-03-23
tlPPINCOTT'S.


Lipnincotrs Magazine has inely-lllustratcd
description OF Wilmington md its Industries
and the second of it's illustrated sories on "Ihe
Roumi in Kabyla.'' Fiction is the leading fea-
ture OF this number, which contains some OF
the opening chapters Of "The Princess OF
Thule" q serial by William Black, the graceful
author of az Journey in @ Phaeton:' There
aro several very good short stories. and al a1lo
trcatiso on Medical Expert Evidence" by H..
c, Wood, In Monthly Gossip"
D1SSEn-ExcusEs
are tho subject Of q Ittle story:
Apologies for poor dinners generally out Of
plnce But when lady has forgetful husband, who
without warming, brings home dozen guests TO sit
down to plain family dinner for three or four, Is
not In human nature to keep absolute silence What to
Bay an1 how to eny 1t, form the problem. Mrs.
Tncker, the wifi. OF Judge Tucker, CT Williamsburg,
solved this problem most happily GIJ years ago. She
was the daughter niece Il not certain Wh1ch} Of
Sir peyton Skipw1th, and celebrated for her
beauty, wit, case md grace Of manner. Her temper
and tict were nut to tho proof court-day, when
the Judge brought with him the accustomed hall
score or more Of lawyers, for whom not the slightest
preparation had been made, the Judge having quite
forgotten to remind his wife that 1t courtday and
she herself Strange tel hnvng overlooked the fact
Tho dinner was served with elegance, aud Mrs. 7.
made herself very charming: Upon rising to leave the
pue4ta to tl,elr wine she said Gentlcnen you have
dined to-day with Judge Tucker; promise mo now
tn.t you will all dine tomorrow with me-
This al her apology, whercupon the gentlemen
e,2ore that such wife was beyond price. The J;dge
then explained the sltuat1ou aud the ne1t dsy there
I.ote banquet
Jtoral: Never worry guest with apologies.
, 1873-03-23

The Lancet gives an account Of an cxtraordi
nary operation in which the nerves Of the left
upper extremity, from their origin at tho verte-
prsl column almost to their insertion at the hand,
stretching and pulling. Tho patient was a
soldier who had been struck on the nape OF the
neck By the butt end Of musket, and following
the injury there was the most violent contraction
Or the e. muscles Of the upper extremity, attended
G Dy lois OF sensation in the skin over the same.
1h1s continued for nearly two years, when the
operation vas performed by making three long
lnclslons, one on the arm, one In the a1iIla, and
one over the left clavice; the nerves were raised
submitted to the mnnipulations dcacribed ADORE,
then returned, and when the wounds healed the
parts we're entirely restored to their normal
state.-Scrlbner's for I1rcl.
, 1873-03-23

ro., boTa a''0 Ho uoes not forgive, aud
sTnUc3 HEAVY BLOW
H. 10 10 81 us 1oso hIe rcapect for you.
i,;i,a no' 81: "o alo MAKING mountains Of mole
-. auslo IL not mole-h1ll In the world that,
~ euIuclent aggregation, may not become
tho -aa,,it ;.t.s 49, s nuuuea upneaFal may produce
of clild1.nad 10 a,,;n me 9n"arped mind
# II nnas;t1 80 du1;H tosee injustice will avengo
Il ~, saoit,st nnu, nos, VIII remember AID lay
- Tmry w, T,,rnr 81 pe neealul what you do.
, 1873-03-23
RARE JUSTICE.

A crab and turtle lived under ! myrtle,
just in tho pond at the foot Of tie Kill.
The crab the Lack-ELarp, snuppy, and black:
The turtle was master-fat, poky, aud still.
The turtle gave ORDERS from off the ponds borders:
The crab did tho marketing Ill by EimspIf
And worms f.t az butter anl suail5 full Of a;lutter
&c brought for his master to put on the slelf.
They lived there together through n the fine weather
And then caule tue autum with whirlwind and gale;
-Ae pond grew an ocea1, and in the co1u1noton
The turtle imagined his sictua1s We're stale.
The WORMS are like shavings, ths suails have
meat.
I'm meager and hollow !; I was an apollo;
60 quickly, and get n.e some food eat."
They argued together. The crab said the weather
Wua much too severe for his delicate frame
1he w1nd, said his master, will blow you the
Then Kicked the crab out, with no scruple or shsme
Ten sprawls he is landed, we'll watered and sanded
One groan and be starts tor the inn Just ahead.
ue'a nobodYs chicken, TO mind for kicking;
He'll have his revenge on the turtle instead.
"a splendid old turtle lives under the myrtle,n
He cried to the landlord, who came to the doer.
"Go get him for dinuer, before he grows thinner.
Go quick! I will show you the way to the sho1e.r
The crab went the faster, and reached hts cid
In time to inform him OF what he had done.
"oa ! *hippi.y-whoop, str, you'll make fine soup.
III watch while they ar you. Oh! that will be fun''
The landlord looked gently, but very tntently
All over the crab who hnd acted az guide
Then salta You tender and dainty and slender;
lou u do for my supper, well butte-cd and fried"
The crab cried in terror, perceiving his error;
The landlord walked of with both master and man.
They boiled the fat turtle froru under the myrtle
And fried the faee crab in hot bnttered pas.
-. y. EdsteTtTooEs in The {ndcEenaent.
, 1873-03-23

II any sect undertakes to help the State TO 90 lts
a4yus for its children, excluding all ofher IT.
itgions and the children of 49, other .i,inn Een90hs
lust per capita from tho Stnto; and under this
system we claim the same md no more ~. for
purely Catholic institutions doing the work OF nc sta1e
In respect to Catholic children II, however, sect2rlaH
unsecfaria CT non Catholic institutions receive auI
port from the Bate and receive the children Of INC
be conducted upon the pano principle with State ns.-
tutions and in Them law respecting the establish
mcnt OF religion must be made or enforced, out
tho most rcrfect liberty OF conscience must prevail
o ask no special favors for ourselves or our
all We claim il perfect equality before the law and tho
State, and the full benefit OF that fair play which we
extend to others.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06
DEAD.5'

/ DEAD.
Mrs. Elisabeth Huston, mother Of
Mrs. s. ii. Worcester. Of this city, died
at her residence in Portsmouth, on the
l4th Of January, aged sixty-eight
years.
The Portsmouth co., Times before us
says OF the deceased:
Mrs. Huston was noted for her ster.
ling business qualifications and her in
nate kindness of heart. Her husband
meeting with reverses, and age Creep
ing stealthily upon him, she assumed
ali the management of financial at.
fairs, and with an energy seldom dis.
played by women, and with a business
sagacity second to none of the opposite
sex, she retrieved the failing fortunes
of the family and succeeded i'm arrIass-
ing considerable property, while her
family was we'll provided for, and her
children well educated. She had both
the mind to plan and the determine
ton to execute. 1t was not a venture.
She was great reader and she read
carefully, protiting by what she read.
Probably none were better educated
AZ to the political aspect of the coun.
try Tor the past twelve years than the
subject of this sketch. Men who have
led the charge on the battle fields, men
who have legislated in the Senate
Chamber and in the Halls of Congress,
have been her hOnored guests, and vet
no false pride degraded her ambition.
for the poor. always found in her a
friend. To the young man who was
struggling for prefcrment, she was al
ways the firm friend, and by word and
deed encouraged him onward and up
ward.
Had we the space, we might relate
many pleasing incidents that go to
show that, while possessed of much of
the stern business determination. of the
opposite sex, yet the nobleness Of wo-
man was firmly implanted.
When James M. Ashley was law
student, poor and unable to pay his
board, and without library, she lent
him books, told him to make her house
his home, and pay her when he was
able and not until he became member
of Congress was the debt discharged.
A rising member of the bar in this
place is to-day indebted to the dead
woman, of whom we write, for books
and kind words. Glancing still fur
Their back, to the time of the Mexican
war. she lead movement for purchase
ing and making one hundred suits of
clothes for the company raised in this
place by Captain Edward Hamilton.
During that war she was energetic in
her efforts for the amelioration Of the
condition Of the sick aud disabled SOL
diers, and in the more recent strife
that was was waged by kindred peo-
pie, her property, known as the getty
Hail." was donated for hospital pur-
poses for the Government soldiers.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06

Notice is hereby given that the undersisnesl~ y"
On the sth day OF February, 1873, commencing 4.
two O'Clock p. mr. Of said day, sell ut public sale,
ON THE PREMISES,
In the City Of ottumwa, the following Real
Estate, to-wit: That portion OF Out Lot No. ~,
In the City Of 0ttumwa, Wapelo county, Iowa,
commencing NJ the northeast corner OF northwest
quarter OF section 81. township ~ range Is; thence
NV IL feet, thence sw 30 feet, thence sc parallel
with Fourth street to the line dividing the els q
the wiz Of nwL OF said section so thence north
to the place Of beginning. Also piece OF ground
described as follows: commencing At y point iss
feet ne Of point on Fourth street, ~ feet Sc OF
stone standing on NV corner OF Fourth street,
where college street extended, would intersecs
said Fourth street; thence ne feet, parallel with
College street, ~ extended to the NV corner oil
property FIRST above described thence Sc along tnc
line dividing the lots OF John Shea and the sal
property above named, parallel with Fourth stree
to The tine dividing the els and the wis OF hw3z
section 81. township72, range "a. thence sw lee
thence NV u the place Of beginning being STIR
feet In width off OF the ne side OF John shea
lot In Ottumwn, Iowa. Terms OF sale cash.
ianiGw4t JOHN v. WlNGATh,
AtIur 81 Estate IL George Plum. deceasc{l
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06
SPECIAL NoTTOHs.


There Is no pain which the Centaur Liniment will
not relieve, no swelling It will not subdue, and nc
lameness which It will not cure. This Is strong
language. but 1t Is true. Where the parts are NOT
gone. its effects are marvellous. 1t has produced
more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia. lock-taw,
palsy, sprains, sweilings, caked-brcasts, scalds
burns. salt-rheun, ear-ache, &C.. upon the human
frame, and Of strains. SPAWN, gals, &C.. upon an.
imais In one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. 1t is q counter.
irritant. an ail-healipg pain relieyer. Crpplei
throw away their clutches. the lame walk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless and the wounded
are healed without scar. 1t is no humbug. Tho
recipe is published around each bottle. II 10 sell
ing as no article ever before sold, and 1t sells be-
cause 1t does Just what IL pretends to do. 1hos<
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer II they viii not use Centsur Ini
ment. More than 1000 certidcates Of remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs. fonic-rheumstism
gout running tumors, &c, have been received
We will send circular containing certificates, tht
recipe, DC, gratis, to any one requesting It, Ont
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment 4
worth one hundred dollars fog spawned or sweeh'
led horses and mules, or for ecrew-worms In sheep
Stock-owners-this liniment is worth your stten
ton. No family should be without Centaur Lni
ment. j. B. ROSE Co., New York.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of RI oof Of WIN

State Of Iowa, Wapello County.
Notice is hereby given TO all whom II may con
cern that on the lst day of February, 1873. there
was received, opened. Med and publicly read by
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of said county, an
instrument OF writing. purporting TO be the last
county. deceased, and you are further notified that
on the second day Of the next term Of said Court,
commencing on the third day OF March. lSs3, has
been set as the day for final hearing and proof Of
said will, ct which time all persons interested. may
appear and show canse.why the same should not
Feb. I, 1878. IsswSl l. NJ. COOLEY. Clerk.
nxaken up By Barney Mnldoon Of Pleasant Town
- ship, Wapelio County, Iowa, on the 18th day Of
Dec, 1872, On estrsy MY. described . follows ::
Iron gray color; supposed 90 BE one year Old last
spring rather under size left fore foot somewhat
enlarged; blaze In the face.
Jan SD 1879. 1. N. COOLEY.
[42w2ttl Clerk Dist Court Wapelo Co., Iowa
awaken up by John D. Baker Of Center town.
~ ship, Wapelio County, Iowa, on the ~ day Of
November 1874, an estrsy Mare colt described ~
small white star or spot In the forehead; one year
old. 1. NJ. COOLEY
Jan.23d 1878 Clerk Dist. Lourt,
I42wM.l Wapello Co., Iowa
vTNaken up by David sautbine OF Agency Town.
~ ship Wapello County, Iowa, on the 10th day
OF December 1872, an cs.ray steer described ~
follows :. Two years old past red .aa nhse
rsswatsj J. Clerk Dist. Court, wapeIlo Co., iowa.
vTVaken up by Henry Canneid of Polk Township,
~ wapello County, Iowa, on the S0th day OF No
follows: One year old: three white feet.
l.. NJ. COOLEY,
Tan. q. 1879 Clerk Dist Court,
Ii2watsI wapello Co., Iowa
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06
H0O9 04x101.
OHURO R1R

Flrse =. E.-First house west Of Cosrt House,
IIsSSs a'-sa'S,aA ssSssl Aa.' Gas la'''ss'
main street. NE. MAIN street, corner Of JefIer.
son. Rev. 8. 8. Murphy, Pastor. Services II q m,
ana p. M, sabbath School 10 Z. m; 9. W. Dow.
On Supr.
Ce1gregaafenaI.-Cc Corner Second and Court.
Rev. q. Bross rast0r. 6erytces: II = "A and p n.
Sabbath School $50 q n. Rev. u. brcss, 0upT
Corner OF Green ana rourth.
Rev. n. B Knight. Pastor: Services 4 a., and
I y. N. Sabbat6 school 7:00 .. M; w. = CAambets,
6upk
Daptiss.-One square north Of the Court
House. Rev.W. Z. Brown. Pastor. Services II 9.
NJ and Ip p. sabbath School $50 .. M; 4. w.
r.1s.s..t x1...e...i.-corp.r l.rt.. ana
Fourth. Rev. W. .. Mlll6 Rector, Services 1880 Q.
M, and 7:s0 2 m Sunday School p. u. Wednes.
day evening Lecture 1850 p. m.
Catholfc.-Corner OF Fourth and Court. Rev
John Krecklc. priest Services: LIT Mos 3 q. M,
last Aaas 10 .. n, Catechlom . p. M, vespsr 3 p.
10.
osrman.-Rev. g. FrankfurA, Pastor Ser.
vce1 IT the Court House In this city, at he usual
hOuru.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06

N NJ sSakS plsasnrs q 1sfsrring Our
readers to tn Statement Of the North
Missouri InsuraAce Company, which
win be found IN another column
This company y not only ono Of the
most reliable, but IA : financial view
Of the case 10 one Of the most success
full the western country. The pres.
emit statement makes an excellent show
Ing, and proves that Its managers nm
derstsnd their business. Mr.. H. G. AL
version - General Agent, and Mr.. w.
]. Mitchell local Agent, are both we'll
known residents Of this city.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06
DR. =. xRASE0
III. - I.
Magnetic Ointment
FOR rHE CURE OF
INTLANMAToRT D1s1As1s.

Ur. Trask was engaged for twenty yeAs6 Ia D
course Of experiments upon the medical properties
and power OF vegetables, separate and combined. A.
the age OF seventy years he succeeded In presenting
TO the world as the result Of his experiments, com
tination Of Vegetable extracts, the power OF which
IL removing diseases is unequaled In the annais OF
1Hls discovery consists in Z combination Of
these powerful Vegetable Extracts with klectrcity
Magnetism in the form Of an Ointment
Certain, IL IL, that thc remarkable and unprs-
cedented success which has attended It's application IL
the cure OF diseases stamps 4 Al once as the gsstese
discovery Of the age and cas for trial and close In.
yestigafion OF It's properties
nc never rails, while there remains sufficient
life to restore natural and healthy action to the ca
pilary vesecs Of the body, and equaiEe the crcula
ton Of the blood BY sh,s means se sn power
which cannot bs obtained from any other remedy.
such 10 the DO yver Ofshls combinat lon,
that II peaetratcs 10 every portion Of the human
ment |. searched out aud inside sensible Of Its purify
ing and healing influence. Hence u copeS ~ readily
with internal a. external disease
Numerous instan scs are on record whefs
this remedy has restored health TO patients
the grave thst the most powerful Internal remedies
failed to prodnee sny effect suca has frequently beeA
the case IN lnhsaiiAa ton OF the Boweh.
No patient ever need die with this disease
where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained ,
For Infla nlmasory Rheunatlsn .his
Ointment Is the most complete remedy prupefeA.
For Dphtncria or Putd Sore Throat II 10 unrvaleA
In nine ty.nine cases out or hanAFs1s
Il viii afford entire relief 10 the WORT Of Nerves
Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine Il 6
immense value
AmeesiWns Of the Sptne, Rheumatism, Lame.
Group Collie, Cholera Morbus, Ague 10 tho fscs :;
Breast Burns, ecald Head, 6crofnla Salt Rheum, xy.
sipelas Unframed Kyee Fever Sores, Sores, ETC., VIII
ss!nTsdiasely relieved by the use Of Dr. Tsks Nc:
/, = D. RAssox, Son 4 CO., Preps's, pafs,o. N. I.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06

We were burned out in the late fire
that laid waste to Union Block, but
saved . portion Of our stock. We
have taken the three story brick build
ing on Main ST.. nearly opposite Moss
where We can be found in the future.
We expect to open up soon large
new stock Of Hardware, when we will
be pleased to see all our old customers
aud lots of new ones.
Parties owing us win confer great
favor upon us II they will call in and
settle, - we Will need every cent to
purchase our new stock. Nails
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06

The Secretary Of the Agricultural
College has ct last dug mp bond Civ
en- by State Treasurer Rankin, May
4th, 1870, - Treasurer OF the Agricul-
tural College. This bond, II IL thought
will secure the College, provided the
deciding Of Rankins property to the
Board does not vitiate It. The bond
10 signed by Samuel E. Rankin, John
A. Elliott, G. G. Carpenter, Isaac
Brandt Ed. Wright and John N. Davis.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06
fhe True Bksis a. smeeess.

Fallacles and frauds are short lived. They may
flourish for little while, but the sober seconds
thought Of the people condemns them and they
perish. 1t would take even the Lightning Calcu.
lator'' a long time to count the limitations and
counterfeits OF the supreme tonic OF the age. Hos
letters stomach Bitters, that have been brought
out since the rst introduction of that celebrated
remedy. They have collapsed one after another,
still its disease cUnguering march. At this
son, the air becomes more and more chilly aad
the utmost importance TO tone and regulate the
system SO as to enable It 10 bear up against the
disturbances. Fever and ague, rheumatism, BILL
iousness, nervous prostrafion, costiveness and
chronic indigestion are few among the many
disorders which yield readily 70 this famous restor
alive.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06

The Post Office Department rules
that in case Of . disagreement between
partners in business and they are mn.
willing to let each other receive hrm
letters, Postmaster should withhold
the mail until = proper receiver 10 ap-
pointed and then mail should be de-
litered to him.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-06
CITY NEWS.

POsTPOyEMENT
OF the Ottumwn Gift Concert Until
Feb. ~, 1873.
On account Of delay in printing, the
Concert is postponed until Feb. 9th,
to allow the sale of the remainder of
the tickets, at which time it will posi-
lively take place. Over 600 tickets dis
posed of, with several agents yet to
hear from.
No further postpouement after Feb.
9th. TT. RUSSELL, Prop.
EWING & GOODWIN,
jan27d6twtf Managers.