davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

A shocking scene-Kerosene-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
MRS ]. y. SMITH.

UTOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF
w Barton and vicinity that she is prepared
20 do al kinds Of Plain Family Sewing such Shirts,
Pants. Vests Dress-Making. &C. Please give her q
call House over Woodman's boot and shue store SeOy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

A reyolver--The earth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
w the latest styles Of ready made Collins, Caskets.
Burial Robes and Trimmings Of every description
Terms reasonable. West Albany, VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
Fer the Monitor.
VISIT OF THE JOINT ASSEMBLY
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.

In accordance with previous arrange
ment. at precisely one o'clock. P. NJ. Oct
2Sth, the Joint Assembly of Vermont.
together with the wives and invited
friends of many of the same (to the num-
Der of about four hundreGl started on a
short visit to the Reform School at Wa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
THE INDIANA STATE sFNTINEE TUESDAY. MAY 1874.

nesiy desire 20 be one-one not merely In polit-
tcal orgaufzation-one not merely in identity Of
constitution, one not merely in immunity OF
language and literature aud traditions and
country, but more and better than ali thai, one
also In feeling and In heart. Am mistaken In
thtsf Do these concealments of which speak,
still cover the animosities which neither time
nor the march OF events have yet suffered 10
subsfde? cannot believe it. Since have been
here have scrutinized your sentiments as
expressed not merely I'm public debate, but "A
the abandon Of personal confidence. know
well the sentiments of these my southern
trends whose hearts are so EMBODIED tn az the
feeling OF each is the feeling of all, and see on
both sides only the seeming .of q constraint
which each apparently hestafes TO dismiss. The
south PROSTATE. exhausted, drained OF her life
blood as well as of her material resources, yet
still honorable and true accepts the bitter
award OF the blood arbitratn.ent without
preservation, resolutely determined TO abide by
the result with chiyalrous fidelity, yet IL
Struck dumb By the magnitude of her reverses,
she suffers on In silence. The North exultart in
her triumph, and elated by her success, still
cneIishes as we are assured, Q heart fun OF mag.
discounted antagonist, and yet, as IL under
some mysterious spell, her words and acts
are the words and acts OF suspicion and dintrust.
whom We lament to-day, could speak from the
cord, in tones which should reach each and
every heart throughout the broad territory,
my countrymen, know one another, and you
will leve one another"
On the conclusion of the eulogies, the House
adjourned. = rIIT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
INDIANATAxEs .

STATEMENT SHOWING THE AGGREGATE TAXA
TON OF COUNTIES FOR THE YEAR 1873
MADE FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS. ...d arr ..
Auditor Of State Wildmsn, yesterday,
completed the task Of making table, show
ing the totals upon the assessment lists of
each county in the state for 1873. The ma
terial for this exhibit should have been in
hand soon after the first of January, but the
last report was not received until Tuesday.
The following is the grand totals of each
county in the assessment list: Acres, p $780,
1853 "a; value oflands, $4l3, Ill 1872; value OF
improvements, $S3, 9lS.657 value of lands
aud Improvements, 1897 ,029 $40; valueof lots
aud improvements, sl66, 073, l9I; value of
personal property, s26l 1855, 707; total value
of taxables including IS, SIG, $40 for railroads,
1898 5sl, 067 polls, 1864 1853; state tax, 81 56l,
426 50; school tax, 8, $50 ,6S3 As: county tax,
81 ,2s2 s62 es; road tax, 1854, $50 OF; township
tax, S3S4, 655 AZ; special school tax, 81 ,736,
522 Oh; township tuition tax, 1877 US 79; dog
tax, sl96.50l: court house tax, sl5S,S75 rs;
railroad tax, s249,252 AZ; bridge tax, S44,
993 80; all other taxes, S279, 1922 20; total
taxes for 1873, l2,l77,5l9 81; delinquen.
taxes for 1872 and previous years, S1,64,-
721 20; total, including delinquents, S13,-
S02, 24l 81. This amount is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

and state seyereignties and of all friend 3
foreign powers, let him pronounce his dis
c)urpe. simultaneously with its delivery.
1t should be transmitted by the combined
aid Of the greatest Of American discoveries
and inventions, the electric telegraph to
every postmaster in tho republic, and TO
every agent o. the republic in foreign
countries throughout the world. The presi-
dents discourse would necessarily be a COM
munication Of .rartr
SUPREME INTEREST TO ALL THE WORLD. r. \
1t would be more widely read or listened to
probably that any single speech that was
ever uttered. Its effect would be intellectually
enhanced by the fact that IL would st rike the
whole world simultaneously, instead of
reaching portions Of 1t, accompanied by the
criticisms and qualifications which usually
limit the range and power of all human
discourse. No sovereign or potentate has
ever had such an opportunity of impressing
the world; and the opportunity is rightfully
ours for it Is by virtue Of one of the greatest
triumphs Of human genius-the achieve
ment or an American - that it is
become humanity possible to rem
Among the features of this plan which MT.
Bigelow thinks should recommend il. are
first, because sit is national Interpretation
OF the west," and "the president speaks for
the whole nation, to the whole world,
ccconuly, IN THIS way the celoDratl0n is
brought to every mans door insbead OF, re-
CURING everybody to go to one place, as
philadelphia for instance, and "the presi-
dents discourse would of itself guarantee
the success of local celebrations" an d
thirdly, it would be Pr Ho- .ca - i1lIlII
COMPARATIVELY INEXPENSIVE.
To these suggestions he also adds others
looking to an increase of its educational in
fuence. He says: at might be worth While
to consider the propriety of offering prizes
tor the best tragedy, the best coined v, and
the best opera, each illustrating some
period Of our national history and the
manners Of our people, the successful pieces
TO be played in all the theatres and opera
houses Of the country on the night OF the
anniversary, the author to be entitled to a
small royalty for each subsequent represen-
tation." In closing he says: 1t has been
his purpose rather to assist in determining
the direction in which practicable mode Of
celebrating our great national anniversary
is to be found, than to find one himself; and
he hopes that he has made it clear that there
Is '.ample time left us to have an adequate
celebration, and one, too, that mey be grand
even in its simplicity, without costing the
federal treasury half the presidents salary
for single year" ur5ri no es7 20 =.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
HOUSE.
sUNDRY BILLS oGIEs ON
Mr.. sUMNER-sPEECH OF Mr.. LAMAR, OF
MISSISSIPPI.

sUNDRY BILLS INTRoDUCED-EULo GIEs ON
MR.. sUMNER-sPEECH OF Mr.. LAMAR, OF
MISSISSIPPI.
Under call of the states, many bills were In
troduced and referred, including the following:
By Mr.. Lawrence, of Ohio, to facilitate the re
sumption of specie payments, and to prevent
fluctuations in the value OF United States notes
laws mposing tax on the state banks; by Mr.
Fort, of Illinois, to impose tax OF hve per cent.
on all incomes Of individuals and corporations
exceeding 5000; by Mr.. Bright, of Tennessee.
declaring oppressive to impose additional tax
alton, and inexpedient to Tetrench on the neces.
sary appropriations already madein the interest
Of CONNER ce, and providing as measure OF
temporary relief for the issue OF An additional
land, OF Vermont, to provide a free system of
national banking for the resumption OF specie
Mr.. Frye. of Maine, offered a resolution direct
ing the committee on reform in the civil service
to consider carefully and forthwith the subject
of officers of the Senate and House with a view
to remove any irregularity or injustice existing.
Adopted.
MI Hale, Of Maine, introduced bill amend
ing the Shipping Commissioners act so as not TO
| apply to sail or steam. vessels engaged in the
coastwise trade or in the lake trade touching at
tween the United States and the British North
American possessions, or In any case where sea
men are, by custom or agreement entitled 10
participate in the PROFITS or results OF course or
/ voyage. Passed.
K message being received from the Senate in
reference to the death of Senator Sumner, Mr..
f. B. Hoar, of Massachusetts, offered resolution,
4 that as an additional mark OF respect 10 the
| Massachusetts,, and in sympathy with tue action
/ of the Senate, business be now suspended In the
House to allow fitting tributes to be paid to his
public and private virtue.
The resolution was adopted, and Mr.. E. r
Hoar addressed the House in eulogy of Mr.
Sumner. Mr.. Hoar alluded 70 Mr.. Summers
life, and gave brief history of his career to the
hour of his death, which ne attributed to the
assault Of Preston Brooks. There was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
THE DIsENTHRALLED.
.i5 JOHN G. WHITTIER.


He had bowed down 10 drunkenness;
Anabject vorsoipper;
The pulse Of manhoOd's pride had gone, 80
Too faint and cold TO stir; fET u
And he had given his spirit mp
Unto the hum blest tbran,
And bowling 10 the poisoned cup,
He gloFied In his fall. w
There came a change-the cloud rolled on.
And light fell on his brain;
And like the passing OF dream a
That cometh not again:
The shadow OF his spirit He'd, .aA L
He saw the gulf before
He shuddered at the waste behind,
And was man once more. - "a e-'-A
He shook the serpent's folds away,
Thar gathered round his heart, ,,,-r
AS shakes the sturdy forest oak
Its poison vine apart; Hat go
He stood erect-returning pride
Grew terribly within, -
And conscience sat In Judgment on
HIS most familiar sin.
The light Of intellect again aasa
Along his pathway shone,
And passion, like a monarch stood
Upon Its golden throne: -
The honOred and wise once more Id
Within his presence came TnFHI
And fingered from lovely lips,
His once forbidden name.
There NAV be glory in the might
Thattreadeth nations down. .-...
Wreaths for the crimson warrior, -
Pride for the kfngly CROWN 1888 q.
Rut glorious is that triumph nOur
The dfsenthralled shall md,
When evil passion boweth down
Unto the GOd-like mind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
on FINDING A FAN
LORD BYRON,

IN one who felt as once he felt, "a
This might, perhaps, have fann'd the fam,
But now no more his heart will melt,
Because that heart is not the same.
AS when the ebblng flames are low,
The aid which once improved the light,
And bade them burn with fiercer glow,
Now quenches all their blaze in night.
Thus has II been with PASSIONS fires
AS many a boy and girl rem EN- bers-
While every hope OF love expires,
Extinguished with the dying embers.
The first, though not spark survive,
some careful hand may teach 10 burn;
The last, alasi can ne'er survive;
No touch can bid It's warmth return.
Or, IL 1t chance TO make again,
Not always doomed its heart 10 smother,
It sheds $50 maynard fate's ordain) .I-
Its former warmth around another.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
TRUE LOVE.

1 would that every angry shaft
From troubles bitter sheaf
Would wing its fight to pierce my heart,
To give to thine relief.
I would that every i'll and woe,
And every carking care,
Would force their way within my breast,
That for thee might bear.
I'd genial deem the icy chill,
The biting frost and cold,
The stormy tempest, love, If thou ~
Vert sheltered in the fold.
II nv frail bark were tossed about,
OF angry waves the sport,
Calm as on CLASSY lake I'D Ieel
III thou vert safe in port.
And If thy choice DER me should pass,
To bless another's life,
His truest friend Id ever be,
Because thou vert his wife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
TO THOMAS MOORE.
LORD BYRON.

Ny boat is on the shore, - ~ ---.ls -
And my bark is on the sea; me- r-,iI
But before 1 go, Tom Moore, nrl j.
Here's q double health 70 thee!
Here's q sigh 20 those that love me,
And q smile to those who hate;
ana, whatever sky s above me, err 49,.
Here's heart for every fate. 7. ~. I.
Though the ocean roar around me.
Yet lt stills hall bear me on, .l..
Tnougn desert should surround me,
II hath springs that may be won.
were't the last drop I'm the well.
AS gasp'd upon the brink, H ~
Ere my fainting spirits fell, rf z.
lis TO thee that l would drink. - =
With that water as this wine,
The lfbstion 1 would pour
should be-peace with thine aud mine,
And health to thee, Tom Moore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
MOODS OF A CALENDAR.
NELLY NJ. HUTCHINSON.

I.-NAY MORNING.
Darling, darling, don't you know
Why 1t Is love you so?
Wherefore does the sunshine glow?
What makes the palespring- beauty blow?
Darling, darling, can't you tell aCTua
How love caught me in its spell? .l.
On the buds the sunshine fell, a.el ai srC
Unfolding every bashful bell. o. l1i
-r 1.-THE FULL MOON fuc-.. r..
The red leaf, the yellow leaf,
Flutter down the wind:
Life is brief, oh, life is brief,
But Mother Earth is kind,
From her dear bosom they shall spring
To new blossoming.
The red leaf, the yellow leaf,
They have had their way.
Love Is long, IL life is BRIEF
Life Is but day;
But love is for eternity,
And for thee and me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
A KINDLY DEED.
ALICE HAY JENNER.

ALICE HAY JENNbk.
A kindly deed
Is a little seed
That groweth all unseen,
Ard 10, when none
Do look thereon,
Anew itspringeth green!
A friendly look
Is a better hook
For precept, than you'll ii find
'Mong the Sages wise,
Or the libraries,
With their priceless wealth OF mlho.
The little dole
OF a humble soul,
In all sincereness given,
Is like the wings
OF the lark, as IL springs,
Singing clear TO the gate of heaven.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

One half of these taxes have been collect
ed during the past winter, and the other
half will be collecting in November next.
Some interesting deductions may be made.
The school tax collected amounts to more
than the state tax by hundred thosand dol
lars, while the county taxes are over three
times as much as the state. The dog tax
more than covers the court house taxes,
and is more than four times the amount ex-
pended for bridges. Tippecanoe phys al
most as much as Marion, and Allan less than
than one-half
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
THIS GREAT CHAMPION

THIS GREAT CHAMPION
of human liberty, this feeling sympathizer with
human sorrow, this earnest peader for the exer-
else of human tenderness and heavenly charity
lay aside concealments which serve only to per-
petuate misunderstanding and distrust and
frankly confess that on both sides we most ear
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
s,.,rsFss saIe.

BY virtue OF an execution to me directed from
the Clerk Of fhe District sCourt OF Wapello coun.
~, Iowa, On Judgment obtained before H. p.
Graves, Justice OF tine Peace ior Center township.
May ID, 1911, IN favor OF John A. Bley as Plain
tin, and against N. A Coday and ]. W. Lewis az
Defendants, fol the sum q Eiity ght Dollars and
cruing Costs, have levied upon the following
Real Estate taken as property OF said Defendants,
tOsatisfy said execution, to-wit:
The undivided cne-hAif (14) OF Lot No. fry
nine t59) collars Second Addition to ottnmWa,
Iowa ~ -e8 ~ 5*
bidder TOR cash Ia hand the Slii dag vi August
1874, In front OF the Court House, N Otfum a.
1t the hour of tOclock y. M. Of said day, When
and where due attendance viii be given BY tine
under signed, ~
Dated at Ottumws, Iowa. June 30, 1874
1926. TIP. SPILNAN, Sheriff Of said CO.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

E-l
The Old Settlers OF Wapello county
will hold Reunion at Wards Grove,
o..nmva WI s s:. Ap sge aro h
at 10 o'clock, Q. m. Prominent speakers
will be invited to make addresses. Al
persons who have resided in Iowa for Is
years, and are now residents of the county.
nr all residents Of Wapello county for 90
years, are eligible to membership. The fec
for membership il so cents, to be paid to
W. H. Caldwell Secretary Of the Associa-
ton.
n Picnic Dinner will be the order Of
the day. Old Settlers come in, bring your
baskets of provisions aud let Us have q
lily time in reeounting to each other the
"reminiscences Of the early settlement Of
Wapeilo county.
The following named persons are author
ICED to solicit members for the Association,
to-wit:
VIM. Cloyd, Adams tp.; j. @. A. Dawson,
Agency; Dan'l. Collars, Center; Peter Knox,
Columbia; w. A. Nys. Cass; Marion Dick
ems, Competine: j w. Hsdrick, Dahlone-
ga; Henry Reinhard, Green; Silas Osborn,
Highland; WIN. Mclntire, Keokuk; A.
Brooks, Polk; Ed. Carman. Pleasant; Thor.
Foster. Washington; John H. Carver, Rich
and.
The 90 cents fes make husband and vile
members Of the Society. and vice versa.
The Committee are instructed to publish
an invitation to all persons to attend the
Annual Reunion, and bring their
baskets Of provisions. il being understood,
however. that the entire affair Is strictly
under the auspices Of the "0ld Settlers AS
sociation.s
No intoxicating drinks, beer or wine. will
I've sold on the grounds.
WV. GHTNER. s N WBIoHT, N G HILL,
MRS. FRANcEs WILLIAMS. MRs. CATHA-
ZINE DIBDLr. r. H. WARDEN, j. VIZ.
LIAMsoF, COMMITTEES Of Arrangements.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

There 10 no pain which the Gen.
taur Lintment will not relieve no
swelling It viii mot subdue, and no
lameness which It viii not cure.
This IL strong language. but Il ID
true. II has produced more cures
Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lockjAw
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

The most miserable beings in the world
are tho.e suffering from Dyspepsia and Liv.
er Connplsint.
More than seventy-ave per cent of The
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effect
such rs sour stomach. sick headache. ha-
bitual costiveness. impure blood. heartburn
water brash. gnawing and burning pains
ut the pit Of the stomach. yellow skin
coated tongue and dissagreeable taste in the
mouth coming up Of the food after eating
low spirits etc. Go to the Drug Store o.
J. L. Taylor b Co., and get Is cent bot.
tie, or sample bottle for ten cents. Try
It. q. q. GRlEx Sole Manufactures
jnne15d&walt WOODBURY., N. ].
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

Troublesome and mats At tbs pole. Honert
John and mate second. Troublesome and
mats took this heat aud the race, Honest
John and Dakota Maid second. Time 2:14.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

DUtuGuoys aug ASs3 4ot3.
According to call Of the President, q
large number Of members OF the AS
ISOLATION met in the Court Honse, at
one O'Clock, p. m. al
President Washburn in the chair.
The chair stated the object Of the
meeting to be to mako arrangements
for the annual reunion.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
The Secretary introduced the follow
ing resolutions, which, on motion,
were adopted. to-wit:
"Resolped, That Section 2 of Article
B, Of the Constitution, DO stricken out,
and the following substituted:
2. The Speaker, or Speakers, shall
be selected by the Executive Commit
tee, and ehall have been residents of
Iowa for twenty-five (25) years next
preceding the Annual Reunion"
Resolved That Section One of Arti.
Gle One, Of the Constitution be amen.
ded to strike out oil after the words OF
all who have been In tho" and substi-
tute Estate oi Iowa for Is (twenty.flve)
years and now residents Of Wapello
County; or, twenty (9O years and
over in Wapello County, aud that this
limit shall not exclude from member
ship the wife or husband OF any per-
SON who comes within this qualifica-
ton"
Mr.. Hugh Brown moved that the
enrolling OF any married mans name,
also constitutes his wife . member, and
vice Osrsa, for the same fee Of so cents.
Carried.
Mr.. d. II. Michael moved that tho
Secretary be instructed to procure :
book for the registry Of members
Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Giltner, the chair
was authorized to appoint four mem
bers to assist the Executive Committee
In general arrangements for the An.
hual Reunion. The chair appointed
Mrs. Frances III. Williams, Mre. Cath
airline Dibble, Mr.. r. Fl. Warden, and
DR.. J. Williamson.
On motion Of Mr.. w. A. Nye, the
following named gentleman were APP
pointed to solicit members for the AZ.
sociation. to.wit:
VIM. Cloyd, Adams tp; J. @. A.
Dawson. Agency /; Dan'l collars, Gen.
ter; Peter Knox, Columbia; w. A.
Nye, Cass; Marion Dickens, Compe-
tine u. W. Hedrick, Dahlonega; Hen.
~ Rei0hard, Green; Silas Osburn.
Highland; Vim McIntire, Keokuk;
A. Brooks, Polk Ed. Carman, Pleas
ant; Thomas Foster, Washington I;
John 81. Carver, Richland.
DR.. williamson moved that the Sec.
Rotary Executive Committee n be In.
structed to publish an invitation to all
persons to attend the Annual Reunion,
It being anderstood, however, that the
entire affair 10 strictly under the aus
pieces OF the ssOld Settlers' Associa-
tion." Carried.
On motion Of DR.. Williamson, the
Treasurer 10 instructed to honor oil
drafts made upon him by the Secrets
~, countersigDed BY the President.
On motion Of Mr.. Michael tho pro-
gramme. general arrangements, ETC.,
we're referred to the Executive Com
mittee with full power to complete and
carry out.
Mr.. Hugh Brown moved that oil
huckstering and vending be prohibit.
ed on the grounds. Motion lost
Mr.. Dawson moved that al such
matters be left entirely to the discre.
ton OF the Executive Committee
Carried.
On motion adjourned.
WIN. n. CALDWELL, Sec'y.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

70 Z. W. Vale, Defendant
You ere hereby nugi0ed that there lsnow on Me
In the CLERKS ofnce Of tho . strict Court OF We
pello county, Iowa, the petition Of the plaintiffs
Lawrence kuarner. claiming Of you and your 90.
defendant, 8. D. Narpen or, eight huudfea and
goods and merchandise sold BY plaintiffs to ths
1rm Of L. D. Ringier = Co.. Of which Jon and
your co-detendant we're ct the time menabsrs. aAa
And unless ron appear, and make dessnao on o.
before noon Of The 81 day Of the next term Of sal
Court, 70 b begun and heldin Ottnmve. - eatt
your defAult viii u taken end judgneut Re6deres
against you ~ prayed tor In aald petition.
1Sw.4t WV. MONTE, Atty for FrnS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

css s, ~: ~ 5.s;:l I !: IS =;
oDAR DAUUozA1Do.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

We are glad our daily pleases the
people. We are making every effort
10 keep up with the city daiiies. in
fact We furnish the telegraphic reports
twelve to eighteen hours ahead Of
them. and our people At last are be-
ginning to hnd II out, and our sub
scription list 10 increasing every week.
And still there are . great many who
should take our daily that do not do
%. Como In gentlemen, and give NJ
yoar hamss.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
The attention Of farmers horse me

The attention of farmers, horse men
and everybody else is invited TO the
advertisement of Messrs. Williams 4
Belmont In to-day's paper. They are
thorough mechanics, make the best Of
al kinds Of farm and freight wsgone,
and warrant all OF their work. They
make horse shoeiug : specially. We
but speak the sentiment Of Ill who
know them, when we wish them Gu.
tire success in business. and can rec.
ommend them a. very honorable and
upright In all their business transac-
tons, Give them call and you will
not regret Il. te4