davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19
NHILDREN's ANIMALS FOR 1873.

CHIL DREN'S ANIMALS FOX 1919.
CHATrRR-Box. New volume for 1878. sA'oo'
LITTLE FOLKS for 1878. &l.5O.
SUNDAY READING FOR THE YoUSG. l.o0.
CHILpREN's FRIEND for 1879. Toe.
INFANTS MAGAzraE for 1873. 7sc..
NURSERY for 1879. $50.
The above are all bound In attractive board covers,
and Will be sent by mail. postpaid, 70 any address
on receipt OF the price By J. kLLfsON,
Il De lo-tDr26 .1ll2 Main AreyI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19
de 19.lw corner Sixth and CLAW str
GOOD THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS.

GOOD THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS.
~ CANDIES, CAKES, AND FIREWORKS
FOR THE MILLION.
ALEXANDER WERST, No. 223 and 225 Broad
street, corner Of Third, respectfully calls the atten
tion of his friends and the public generally to his
abundant stock of Confectoneries, etc. AS he man.
ufactures himself his Candy, Fancy Cakes, Iced
and Ornamental Pound and Fruit Cakes, he guaran-
tees them 10 be of the finest quality, and highly
commends them for the coming holidays ct Toys
anS @ Dolls as also OF srs,Crackers @ sky.Roskets
his prices are guaranteed as low as those OF any
house In the city Jelly is constantly on hand, and
Ice-CreaIn made to order ut short notice.
Thankful for past patronage, he respectfully re-
quests a continuance of the same. de 19.St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

AT. PANIC PRICES 5000 pounds
n Mince-sIeat, 5000 pounds new Leghorn no n Gis
tron, 5000 pounds new Zunte Cnrran's, yUaSoes
$500 dozen canned Tomatoes. Peaches &C; My
stock Is too large for the times and Must ne sou.
0 " ~ LOUIS j. KOSSIEUX,
do, .s.. l4l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

(tHRISTMAS DEPOT
FOR CHILDREN's BOOKS.
FINE ILLUSTRATED GIFT-BOOKS,
STANDARD BOOKS,
GAMES,
WORk-BOXES,
WRITIEG-DESKS,
AND
ALBUMS.
j. T. ELI.YSOS.
lll2 MAIN STREET,
THREE DOORS ABOVE DISPATCH OFFICE,
would call public attention to the following adver-
tisement OF
CHRISTMAS GOODS,
and would respectfully invite everybody 10 call at
his store, 1l12 Main street. and examine his splen-
did stock Of
BOOKS and FANCY GOODS,
purchased expressly for the holiday trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19
rHILDREN's GAMES,
IKE M LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE Az
sORTME8TT IN THE CITY,
EMBRACING

POETS, handsomely bound
h In cloth, seyelIed boards, and gilt edges with
Sir JOHN GlLBxhT. BIRxEr Fos-
TER, E. n. CoRpoULp,J. WOLF, and others. Prfce,
eae"' SA LIST or THE SERIES:
,sp,on,s Poe,Ical Works, illustrated by Harvey.
Turns. illustrated by sir John Gilbert, A; X; A.:
Ssnras fThomas) Poems, illust rated by (. II. Cor
pvr"ns Poems, illustrated by Sir J. Gilbert, A. r.
ponss Poetieai Works. Illustrated by Sir John Gill
seott,s poetlcal Works, with Illustrations by f. II.
c,nrhaII,a IThomast Poetical Works. with Illus
frations by Sir John Gilbert, A.: X. A. 49, o,.
sb.sesneare's Complete Works, illustrated ny s'r
T s1S HINTS Poems, illustrated by r. II. Corbould
Poesers's Poems, with many wood GUS:
Mrs Heman's Poetical " orks 5 lilnstIatea: s The
Any Va 'i@ j, II. ELLYSOS,
price py lll2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
FOR THE APPROACHING HOLIDAYS.
CARDoZo, ,FoURQUREAN & CO.
have now on hand and will this week daily receive
many CHEAP yet handsome and useful
articles suitable for
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS,
such as
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN's INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS,
HEM-sTITCHED HANDkERCHIEFS, in fancy
boxes:
MISSES and YOUTHS HEMsTITCHED, colored
borders;
MISSES KID and other GLOVES,
KID GLOVES In all sizes, styles, and qualities;
RUFFs, FRILLINGS, COLLARS and CUFFS, in
LADIES and GENTLEMEN's sCARFs, TIES.
BELTS. BELT-BUCkLES, SHAWL and VEIL
PINS, With many other novelties suited for the
seasOn -
Being aware of the scarcity OF money they will
sell the above, with their entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
at remarkably low prices. de 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

Go to ASToSI'S aud See his splendid assortment
Of candles
GO TO ANToNl'S and see bis fancy boxes.
Go TO ASTONl'S and see his splendid store
Go TO ASToSl'S and get box of French candy.
Go TO ASToSI, the hrst-class confectiuncr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

WISHING MY FRIENDS A MERRY
CHRISTMAS, l beg attention to the following
partial list of SEASONABLE GOODS:
PURE JAMAICA RUM, five years old;
FRENCH BRANDY. In glass or on draught;
CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
VIRGINIA PEACH BRANDY,
VIRGINIA WIIISkEYS
SCOTCII and IRISH WuISKEYs;
SWEET CIDER,
ORANGES and LEMONS;
GILATISE and lSISGLASS;
ClTRON and CURRANTS;
RAIsISS and NUTS;
and lastly,
ATMORE's MTSCE-MEAT,
a pure and wholesome article. J. B. KIDD,
de 1S UT Broad street
rFOILET SLIPPERS, something nice,
l. suitable for Christmas presents, for ladies, gen.
tlrinem and boys of the vurious colors. Also, va
ried assortment of the best
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C.
Soft handmade goods for ladies and &c ntlemen, of
the hest material and workmanship. Prices to suit
The times al No. 335 Broad street.
deIS W.P. W. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

TOBBY.HORsEs, WAGONS,
h CARTS, SLEiGHs,s
HARY-CARRIAGES, .ycY,,
OF every kind. IHo" ooi Rroad street.
; d. ls-2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

INDUCEMENTS TO BUY PRESENTS
FOR CHRISTMAS.
FERRANDINI.
ARTIST IN HAIR-WORk
AND
LADIES' HAIR-DREssER,
10 nren,red to sell at cxtraordinary low prices TO
su, the times and quality Of eoods-especiaiS
Wigs, Toupees, and all kinds Of hair,worn. and
Wreaths made to order, and guarantee The goods 70
he as recommended. In addition to THIS ane nair
from Paris and London. Ornaments Tor the hair,
tlpera. Fans: Work, Glove, Jewelry; and feslamel}
Boxcs Also, the best quality OF Periumefy anu
Fdzzing. Plnking, Crimplng, and curling,
Irons, &c, &c and In general every aruc!s nept M
iIsa Grst-ciass hair establishment, which oner at
ths varv lowest prices ut 6l3, $40, and u Broad
street. between Sixth and Seventh te 1Z't9s1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

UNpERwEAR-large stock. and III low prices-t
sale by h. b. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

LARGE AND FRESH STOCK, BOUGHT
- at panic prices, and Will be s'd cheap.
Largest assortment OF
DOLLS and FANCY BOXES
m ha found In the city Call early. Select what you
want. 1t will be put aside for you for Ghristmas.
,o SO7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

Observation-Disclosures and scarts of all the II
STYLES for sale by +. B. SPENCE L Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-19

PEMBROKE WHITE DREss-sHIRTS for sale by
B. Spencer Son.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

In the proceeding of the Board Of
Supervisors of Mahaska county, of
June 3rd, published in the Herald, we
find the following:
"The Auditor informed the Board
that he had received draft from NJ.
NJ. Walden, for 1851 90 to be divided
among the school districts of Mahas-
ka county, and the Board unanimous
~ directed the Auditor to return 1t to
NJ. M. Walden"
The Board Of Supervisors of Marion
county have directed the auditor of
that county to return to Hon. NJ. NJ.
Walden the money donated by him to
the school fund of that county.
From the Vinton Eagle of the 1ith,
we copy from the proceedings Of the
Board of Supervisors of Benton Coun.
ty the following:
The County Auditor reported to the
Board, that ON or about the 10th day
of April, 1873, he received from the
Hon. NJ. M. Walden draft on New
York for three hundred and twenty
eight one-hundredths dollars, with the
request that the same be added to the
temporary school fund of this county.
Thereupon, the following resoln-
tion, presented by Supervisor Stocker,
was read, viz:
WHEREAS, The County Auditor did,
on the 18th day Of April, 1873, receive
draft for three hundred and twenty
four and twenty-eight one-hundredths
dollars from the Hon, M. nj. Walden,
ex- Congressman from the old 4th Dis
strict, with the desire that the same be
added to the school-fund of Benton
county; and,
WHEREAS, We believe ii to be a part
of Mr.. Walden's back-pay, or what is
more generally known as the "Con-
gressional Steal = and.
WHEREAS, In our opinion, the peo-
pie of Benton county would prefer to
educate their children with moneys
more honorably obtained /; therefore,
Resolred. That the Auditor be and Is
hereby directed to return to Mr.. WAL
den the said three hundred and twen-
ty-four and twenty -eights one-hun-
dredths dollars, accompanied with q
copy of this resolution.
During tho pendency of said resolu-
ton, the ayes and nays having been
called for, the vote stood as follows:
Ayes-Supervisors Knapp, Stocker,
and Chenoweth-3;
Nays-None.
Theroupon, said resolution was de-
clared adopted.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
NUMBER 10.
Overwork ana wan, of sleep.

Oyerwork causes great deal of i'll
health in farming communities. Very
many farmers, in their efforts to avoid
idleness, which they consider sin and
q shame, go to the other extreme and
lose both health and happiness thereby.
While industry tends to health, ocer-
work breaks down the constitution
and shortens life. II Injuries both the
body and mind, and it long continued
results eitheri in death or premature old
age. For this sin, and sin it is to over
work, there is not nearly the excuse on
the part of farmers which there was
twenty years ago. Now one has ma
chimes to take, in great degree, the
place of hand labor, and the farmer
who will use them need not break
down his health by working too hard.
But IL is not the farmer who is most
liable to overwork. The farmers wife
is the greatest sufferer. Every day in
the year, Sundays not excepted, she
has much to do. Often there is as much
required Of her as two women ought
to perform. AS the result of her over
work, health is lost, and she either dies
long before her time or lives only to
transgressed. For this course there is
no justification. No woman ought to
work herself to death, and no man is
justified in requiring or allowing his
wife to do SO. He ought to furnish
her with household machines, and if
her health is poor either help her him.
self or hire girl to help her. This
killing himself and his wife, which so
many farmers do, for the sake of lay
ing up few dollars which he never
expects to use, and which they never
expect to carry with them when they
die, is miserable speculation as far as
profit and loss are concerned, and sim
ful-shamefnl thing for man to do.
Want Of sleep is one Of the chief
causes Of much of the physical and
mental trouble of farmers and their
families. During the busy season, when
the farmer rises at four in the morning
and works until six or seven in the
evening, then eats his supper, does his
chores, and sits up an hour or two la
ter to read his paper or chat with his
neighbor, he does not obtain sleep
enough to keep either body or mind IL
perfect health and vigor. The evil
consequences of his course may not be
apparent for many years, but sooner
or later they will come. The waste Of
the brain is not fully made up. Little
by little it decays and insanity or in
curable disease is the final result Of
using the hours which should be devo-
ted to sleep for other purposes. Farm
er's wives, who are often kept awake
at night by the exhaustion caused by
overwork or by the crying and fretting
Of children, are the greatest sufferers,
and year by year vast number of this
class go to the insane asylum or the
grave. X is slow but certain suicide
to eurtail the hours of sleep, and no
man, woman or child need expect to
long continue in good health
without taking the fullest amount of
quiet rest W orkiRa Farmer.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
The CnaxrxGp
A. II. HAMILTON,( Eai,ors
r. n. WARDEN. Edt'ors.
POSTAGE ON paprs,S

Our readers have been duly notified
by us long since that on the lst of
July next, the law goes into effect re-
quiring postage to be paid on home MS
well as on foreign papers. This will
be on our weekly paper five cents a
quarter and on our daily thirty cents
quarter. So far as our Daily is con-
cerned with parties here in Ottumwa,
it can be arranged so as to be delivered
otherwise than through the Post office,
and we mention it now so that parties
can make the change by calling upon
us before the 1st Of July, and desig-
mating what course they will pursue: !:
either to have the carriers carry the.
paper, to get them al this office Cup
stairs), or pursue some other method,
whatever may be desired. In regard
to our Weekly paper, the postage is
very light, and In most cases it is not
probable that many parties will desire
to make any change. Persons taking
our Weekly, who get 1t at the Ottum-
wa Post ofice, can, If any considerable
number desire It, get the paper at this
Office; that is to say, ii . large number
Of our Weekly subscribers here, should
express to rs . desire to get their pa
per other wise than through the Post
ONCE, we can SO arrange it that they
can do so. The low price at which we
furnish the Weekly, renders it impos.
sible for US to pay this postage We
write thisnow in order to draw ont
from our subscribers some manifesta-
ton " what they may desire in the
premises. II is our opinion that the law
will be repealed at the next session Of
Congress, SO far as il pertains to the
circulation Of papers In the county
where published. OF course we may
be mistaken in this. If, however, the
law should be SO soon repealed, the
postage to be paid in the meantime
would amount to but tribe, Unless
there shall be demand on the part of
9 consid cradle number Of our subscri-
bers to make some arrangement for
the delivery ofpapers at this Office in
stead of in the Post office here, then
we shall continue on in the old way of
delivering. @ sut
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
Tne New Illinois rreixh. Rates.

The new freight tariffs which the
Chicago railroad companies have been
mshine, 4s asnaply with the .law i've
hibiting Determinations, which goes
into effect on the lst of July, arc so
far pcrfet ted that the several compa-
nies have got their schedules nearly
ready for publication. The adoption
of the new rates, it is believed. will
abandonment by Chicago of all busi-
ness at such points as Peoria, Bloom
ington and Rock Island. Merchants
in Chicago will probably find it inn
possible to compete with Cincinnati
and st. Louis, and the business will
necessarily go TO those points. On
the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific
road, for instance, the rate for first
class freight from Chicago TO Peoria is
81 cents. After the first of July it
will be 61 cents. The fOnrth-class
freight the rate is twenty cents. Ii
will then be "a cents. On the same
road between Chicago aud Rock ISL
and the rate is now 90 cents for first
class freight; after this month it will
be 67 cents aud for fourth-class
freight the rate is % cents, and will be
80 cents. OF course, under these cir
cumstancea the company must aban-
don all hope Of retaining the business
between Chicago and those competing
points. st. Louis will undoubtedly
gain, to large extent, what Chicago
loses. 1t is Just so with the Chicago
4. Alton road, only the number of
competing points is much larger on
that line. This company, which has
heretofore sent from four to five car
loads of merchandise daily from Chi
cago to Springfield, Jacksonville and
Lincoln, expects to send nothing after
July l. The indianapolis. Blooming.
ton s. Western road has so reconstruc-
ted its rates that it will take goods
from Cincinnati to Lincoln for SO cents
per hundred, which is about half what
the Chicago & Alton road will charge
from Chicago to Lincoln after the lst
of July, although the distance between
Chicago and Lincoln is not much more
than half that between Lincoln and
Cincinnati. One result of the now
LAWN truth, its principal effect-will
be to change the routes of much Of the
UuSluCoo Vi tuC NtaeC Va AtAAuOAos hV
law will 80 operate that competing
points will get about the same rs.es Of
transportation az heretofore, only the
business will be done on lines which
do not terminate In the State Of Illi-
nois. While this Ia the case with
through rates, local rates are going to
be higher than before, SO that really
the law promises to aggravate the
very evils which 1t was enacted to
remedy. Take the Chicago & Alton
road, and its local rates, that is from
point to point on the road, will be
almost or quito double the present
rates. The company abandons its
business at the points where there Is
no competition hence the farmers,
for whose benefit the law was enacted,
will find that they are not benefited
by its operation. The great east-and-
west roads will take the merchandise
for Central Illinois to Bloomington
Peoria, Springfield, etc, and the north.
and-south roads will distribute them
to the points where they are to be
consumed, at rates considerably in ad.
vance of the old ratec.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19
The Pottsvillc (Pa.) Miners Journal
In an article on popular movements
and demsgogues. says:

The P0ttsvlllc (Pa.) Miners Journal
In an article on popular movements
and demsgogues. says:
1t is noticeable fact in the history
of popular movements in this country,
whether social, industrial, or political,
that their progress is almost invariably
impeded, If they do not in the end re-
suit in total failure, by the fact that
demagogues and office-seekers obtrude
themselves into them for their own
selfish purposes without regard to
principle, and possessing no sincerity
OF purpose. If old established parties
are injured by the presence in them of
men who seek by chicanery and cor
ruption to use them for their own base
purposes, how much more are new
movements, possessing principles
which commend them to the respect if
not the support Of the people, affected
adversely by the presence of such men
The temperance, labor, and other par
ties have passed through this expert
ence, to find that no matter how wor-
thy their objects and principles, their
efforts at progress were impeded by
these human barnacles. Now, the
Western farmers are called upon to
pass through this experience, which
win be bitter unless they at the outset
take firm stand, by preventing poll
teal tricksters using their already
powerful organization.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

The Clinton Herald defends Senator
Ireland, who is arraigned by the Clin-
ton County Grange on charge Of
having "absented himself from his post
of duty when the final vote was taken
in the Senate on the bill regulating
railroad Tariff The Herald sug-
gests that "attendance by the sick bed
Of loving wife, since laid in the tomb,
Was Or. Ireland's FIRST duty" It is al
ways best to have both sides before
passing Judgment, q conclusion to this
case seems fully to warrant.-S Sioux
City Journal.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19


Under the law authorizing the Pres
ident to sppoint five Inspectors of In
dian Affairs, and to abolish as many of
the existing Indian Superintendencies
as be should deem advisable, the Pres
ident has issued an order abolishing
the Superintendencies OF Montana,
Oregon and Arizona, and the Northern
Indian superintendencies, aud ap-
pointing tho following named persons
to be Indian Inspectors: J. W. Dan.
iei, Minnesota; J. y. O'Conner, New
York; J. =. Bevier, Michigan; E. G.
Kimbls, New York, and william Van
dever, Iowa. They will enter upon
their duties on the LIST Of July.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

A correspondent OF ID" Kcosauaua
.4..s. m ..
FsPubffraH IS Wiiiips "l' ne iefili''s-
celices of The earlysse'tlam of Iowa,
aaa .n,onaa ether things rrl,tes tho or.
! .S,,a a., .,.s,
islii OF the Dye" ~" "P 9otP' Whicn
is very familiar TO manj oI the old set
tiers Of this county,:
aT.ony aoa5 when stcamhoatmen
fopnd IN the naviaaiion nr ihe river
Des Moines n source of orotit and dan.
Ger. Rill Phelps was Canta;n Of a
Steamer whicl, was plouah;pg her wav
10 @ Raceoon Forks..
Pilots familiar with The channel were
scarce. Phelns. who bad Nat boated
m the river far manv ycars knew cy.
ery tree on the bank and avery q rifle
and s.nipoar head, N the stream.
On this Trim. PheIns was assisted by
a nilot who had never made the trim
before. and who run the boat IN day.
time, Phelps running her at night
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

Fort Lafayette, and while there he
made an appeal 10 the bar OF New
York TO undertake his defense. For
time no one responded, but at
length Mr.. james T. Bradley offered
his services, and The trial began before
a military court. I.eall was charged
with the seizure OF the steamer Philo
Parsons at Kelley = Island, Lake Erie !;
with the seizure OF the steamer ISL
and Queen at Middle Bass Island,
Lake Erie: with being a rebel spy in
Ohio and New York; and with an at
tempt TO throw the express car off the
track between Buffalo and Dnnkirk,
for the purpose Of robbing the express
company's safe. The officers OF the
captured steamers came from the West
to identify him, and it is said that
Beall frankly confirmed their testi-
mony, remarking as regarded the lake
affair the trial had been fair and inn
partial. In the defense manifesto
from Jefferson Davis was offered, as
sorting that these acts upon the border
were committed by his authority, and
should be recognized as the acts of
lawful belligerents. But the court
pronounced the verdict Of "Guilty =
and General Dix approved the finding,
ordering the prisoner to be hung on
Governors Island, Saturday, the 18th
of February. In reviewing the testi-
mony, General Dix said: aThe &C.
cused 10 shown to be man of educa-
ton and refinement, and 1t Is difficult
to account for his agency in transac-
tions SO abhorent 10 the moral sense
and so Inconsistent with all the rules
Of honorable warfare" In this epin-
ion all just-minded persons will
agree. And yet, as an example of
Judgment, mistaken, but equally sim
cere, an example of perverted mental
vison, take the farewell letter Of Beall
to his brother, written on the eve of
the day appointed for his execution |:
Remember rue kindly to my
friends. Say to them that I an, not aaodge
Qf committing any crime Ggoinst socfe-
~. | die for my country. NO thirst
for blood or lucre animated me in my
course :. My hands are clean of blood,
unless spilled in conflict, and not a
cent enriched my pocket Ven
geance is mine, saith the Lord. and I
will repay. Therefore do not show
unkindnesa to the prisoners; they are
helpless
"JoHN YATES BEALL.'"
A short respite was afterward grant
ed by President Lincoln to enable the
mother to see her son; but on the af-
terneon Of the Gath Of February the
execution took place, upon Governors
Island, New York Harbor, the prison.
er responding to the prayers Of the
Episcopal service for the dying, but
otherwise remaining apparently un-
moved. One item in the newspaper
accounts Of the day is worthy of note.
During the whole of the long pro-
ceedings before the execution the young
man kept his eyes steadfastly fixed
upon the southern horizon, as If look
ing toward the very heart of the
country for which he was giving up
his life.
Beall was finely formed, about five
feet eight inches in height, with hazel
eyes, brown hair and beard, and a
firmly compressed mouth. He was
thirty-two years old at the time of his
death.-CoNsTaScE F. WooLsoN, in
Hn,per's Magazine for June.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-06-19

Efforts are being made, to find the
remnants Of the democratic party in
this State. The Des Moines CORES
pondsnt Of the Dubuque Herald hys.
tsricslly, asks:
!" There, is much inquiry a. to what
the Demooraey will do this campaignf
VIII State CONVENTION be called9 If
90, when