davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

The case of Arnam ct al. agt. The Star OF
Hope said TO be the oldest lawsuit pending IN tho
United States Circuit Court at San Francisco. II dates
from 1856 In that year the snip while ON voyage from
New York 10 san Francisco put into San Antonio was
stranded on shoa, and was taken to Montevdeo Tor
repairs. The sold part OF the cargo To deray tho
costs When the vessel arrived at san Francisco gen
era average made but the freight owners demurred
TO the terms and brought feen suits against the vessel
All of them are still pending one OF them brought by
Jesse Sawyer United States Naval storekeeper at san
resulted In Judgment IN his favor for $300
He sued IN his individual capacity but the goods con-
signed TO him naval stores such as governnens
would be likely To ship 10 It's agent sawyer dieu "
lst5 and his administrator substituted plaintn.
Alter Judgment. the United States nled claim TO tho
proceeds of Saw yers Judgment This gves opportunity
Tor still further tigation ana promise that the case
may i've W tLe caleadar for eishteeu years opEer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
DPIFI OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION
THE REPUBLICAN PARrY's CLAIMS TO con
TINUED POWER.
From Tat Neu. YORK Niti5n Uail

Ths NeU- York NIfl0n (lHfl
The validity of the claims of Il party to con-
tinuanco in office only, it seems To u.s. be tested
by tine spirit in which it deals with the real questions OF
Tie day-by which We mean not only the topics which
occupy mems minds but the prevailing tendencies OF
the time Strong convictions about Slavery ana the ma
tonal unity valuable during and al the close or
the war. but the "b1rning questions" since the war
have been disorder the finances and the enormous
force ~ civil servants created by the war win these
The Republican party has shown no disposition what
ever 10 deal curious illustration Of the Limitation OF
Its powers and aims exhibited IN tue settlement OF
the Alabama dispute with England. After that had
been arranged by Executive and the money handed
over to the majority Congress. there was neither
wisdom grace enough found IN the body to order the
distrutiOn OF this small sum upon any recognized
ana established principles or law or commercial USAGE
The total collapse OF both Houses in the presence OF tue
currency problem another example OF the same
and indeed IL would be hard 10 say IN What
question before the people the party taxes more
than perfunctOry interest. Ii might. IN spite OF many
errors and SHORTCOMINGS establish solid claims TO popu-
lar confidence the future II IL showed any Spo,t0n
To bring forward able men and put them IN me 'front.'
But more determined encouragement OF talent was
prObably never witnessed in our history. Every new
election the number OF its Ignorant DRAWERS n
crease and the number Of its aDe uen VINO retire
into private llc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THIRD TERM PROSPECTS.

There are daily additions to the list of white
politicians the south who nave been induced by some
means TO declare favor OF tile third election OF Gen.
Grant to the Presidency. The first OF these was Gov.
Kemper Virginia who seems to have half committed
himself 10 the third term. Now, exGOv. HeDert of
Louisiana who is representative OF the natve-Dorn
white population OF the South expresses the opinion
that the South stands greatly IN need Of defense against
the legislation and governments forced her OF late
years ana he looks To Gen. Grant more than to any
other man for that relief He expresses the opinion
that n the Presidential election 10 take place the
present year. and Cen Grant was running US an indie
neudent candidate would beat the candidates OF both
The great parties South. Ii appears. therefore,
that Mr. Henry Watterson not 50 wild as a cannlba
when he said that the South would support the third
term nonsense When there Is much smoke II Is
reasonable TO assume that there Is some re and thls
frequent declaration by public men OF the reconstructed
states Unainy Democrats by the way IN favor o the
Ihrd term eau hardly be putrup job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

SPRINGS on THE ROUTE.
Goshen, MillbOro, CovingtOn and Allegheny are
names OF stations familiar old Springgoers points
of detour TO the minor Springs each Of which is much
frequented every Summer From Goshen it is nine miles
10 the Rockbridge and Jordan Alum SPRING. eleven to
the Rockbrdge Baths, twenty0ne 70 Lexington, and
thirty five 20 the Natural Bridge. From Milboro 1t Is
ten miles 70 the Bath Alum, aud fifteen to the
Warm Springs. From ALLEGHENY II is nine miles TO
the Ola Sweet, and eight to the Red Sweet. From
Coyington 1t is eighteen miles 70 the Hot, and If
teen TO the Healing Olt-fdshiOned stage coaches
af,rd tie means OF communication between the
stations named aud the Springs which are not immedi-
atey on the railroad; and ride along mountain road
on the outside OF a Stage is something really enjoyable
10 the cool OF the day.
Between Mnlboro ana White Sulphur is the finest
scenery the route while the triumphs OF engineering
IN building the railroad through such country have
only one parallel IN this country To President Grants
admiration Of the engineering skill thus displayed is at
trDuted recent appointment Of Col. H. d. Whcomb,
Chief Engineer Of the Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad 10
an Important position the Mississippi River Comms-
sOD Mountains succeed mountains, and are piled on
mountains until the Biblical term everlasting, as APP
Piled TO bills, seems 10 have new aud more fOrc'be
meaning. 1t Is stated the tunnels In short dis
lance aggregate two and eighth miles, and one is
than mile long Jerry's Run FIJI probably con-
sumed more dirt than was ever before used 10 make
railroad em0ankment OF the same length. IL seems
strange indeed ~ the unprOessOna that hun
drods OF of cart loads should have been ueces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
PARTY PLATFORMS.

The effort, SO often made with more or less
Of success by sccOnstuted leaders OF the people, TO
manufacture and distribute for political platforms
precisely many feet In length aud many In BREADTH
and composed of regulation planks und none other,
upon which all who hope look FOR political fellowship
must stand and lift foot the other rs the fuge-
man orders and lust when he orders may go out or
fashion one days and be replaced by the grand
idea once enunclaed by prominent divine In reference
To religious teachlng la essentials, unity; III non
essentials liberty In all things charity The process
which has gradually grown into fashion OF embodylng
onnons with more less cand0r OF expression in the
national platforms OF the two parties has been found by
both of them carry with IL various inconvenences,
and has tendency TO degrade political discussion Why
not do the early politicians OF the country contened
themselves with doing; have our national politics
guided by what each party regards as the true con
strucon the several powers conferred by the Const
tuition upon the General Government; and IN the non
essentias-such only questions OF expedlency-
let there entire liberty Of thought and OF ac.lon
,riflIi hnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.


THE NETWORK TRIBUNE of Wednesday
morning, IN addition TO telegraphc account OF tue
Chicago fire. gives "a large cut OF the city, showing tho
burned district Before the fire Is w,thn control, IHs
TRIBUNE readers have pictorial Illustration of tho
same. Very fair enterprise, that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
A KNAYISU PARTY.


According to the Republican address the
Republican party possess extraordinarily large
number OF knaves In office and knayes OUT OF once IL
says: For a few the Democratic party has been
recruited not only by those knayes W. nave dlsusseu
from office but by still larger numb VINO nave Deen
unable get office. IL is not impossible that Dy TINS
process they may time recover majority" Ihat Is
to say the Republican party Il maintained III power Dy
the knaves I'm Office who nave not Deeh dismissed
and the knayes who looking for ohcc; Tor IL ~ said
il is not impossible that by the Abandonment OF thaI
party by latter the Democratic party may recover
majority. We have never seen In any opposition paper
such sweeping charge OF knayery aSd,S. sio rspo
say they place the party III peru when they DISMISS
knayes so that the continuance OF party ascend
ency depends upon maintaining them In once! Ana
yet these Congressman who confess TO having such
large number OF knaves IN the party tha the majority
OF 10000 at the Presidential election OF 1872 In
danger If they are all driven out affect to fear the con
sequences to the country II the Democratic party
people think thisl DO they not think it IS high time
to expel from power a party winch cohiesseS TO 80
much knayeTy both in and out OF ofhcef
THE ONLY HOPE OF SAFETY.
The Troy Times lReD.)
We do not believe the majority In the pres
ton The members of neither House were elected with
especial reference to that subject In 1872 nobody mag
ined that further imitation would belserousy proposed
i'm any quarter. But the occurrence or the financial
pane ast Fan oeu srea' NEEDED aU9 mapy mem
beers of Congress adopted that theory without sufficient
examination. Among these were the Dehocratlc Ieau-
ers the House aud to certain extent III the senate
Indeed there time during the recent session
when the Democrats could not nave Iorceu Congress 70
adopt sound financial policy Iher strength. unted
with that Of sound Republicans, would have been
sufficient TO accomplish the purpose completely. But
precang the Importance OF the question: ana SO the
opportunity lost Aud now the Indications are that
The Democracy IN most OF the Western States Will
duct their canvass this Fall upon the
disguised platform OF reputation and unlimited green
back expansion. Perhaps the Eastern Democrats will
take SIMILAR ground IN part Plainly enough, the only
hope lies in the continued supremacy Of the
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.
HARD PEOPLE To STRIKE.

The reporters take really in high dudgeon
the efforts Mr. Parton 10 malIgn the craft In Hupers
Magazine and through The TRIBUNE, demand that, II
the oneudlng cavalier caunot Dc made 10 dis
the right the magazine which gave currency 10
the article snail itself make an ameude These diily
journalists the hardest people In the world 10 sike
their Dire ncessant that lubberly monthly has no
chance To strike We shall have 10 wait whole month
for the reply OF Harper; and by that time the dis
cusson Will have become 80 HAT and Improbable that
lis revival will be hardly worth while.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05
OrruMwA, Nov. Sd, 1874.

OIIgMNAy ANVVs 0AS AOb i
! EDIroRs CouRrER: IN Yesterdays
Daily noticed that the per cent. of
attend ancc. as given in the Report Of
tho Public Schools OF Eddyvillo, was
IunusuallY large-wautings onlystwo-
tsntls of apetleet raprd n sSAs q
once suspicious that either mistake
had been made in arriving at the per
cent, o. that itshad beenimade upon .
wrong basis Per cent. Of attendahce
listo. be foand only By multiplying the
average number belonging BY the nunn-
Der Of days tkusAt md then dividing
the product minus the number Of days
abscnce BY itself, tho full number Of
days attendance. This will give Mr.
Marble % attendance Of ninety-oneI
per cent. (9) instead Of 9o.8. ! make
che correction that s0inplete justice
shau III dope . 'other schools that may
be brought Into comparison with the
A'', ~ ,rsosp.txxFEn
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

a& 1s-y7ss@ Tss - - = ~ IL - -
Who left her home in Highland town
ship. Wapello county, Iowa, on Tues.
day, Oct. 9th, 1s74--nly daughter,
Mrs. Lavina Sellers, She isnbout ~.
years Of Sc. and hA.l 1 sun bonnet on
when sheaen. I WIN regard anybody
Eko viii Rtoiafornslion by.
which a in.y ind 'hcr,svr give 800 ~
any one who will bring her to me- IL
the newspapers will make mention of
this, it will be very grateful TO an af-
flicted family. r. O. Ottumwa, Iowa.
~ -. sANDRrw j BucKNEF. 4
\ Oct both 1874. $40.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

The Christian Church is building up
a large and Interesting Sabbath School
at their cuhrch, in tho upper end OF
the city. The citizens Of that part Of the
city, we learn, arc taking 1 great deal
OF interest in it.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

To the memory Of VIM II Cook, a
hisinbcr u Reer Lodge No. l35, Ne.
Gregor, Iowa, who was citizen Of Oh.
tumw1, Iowa, and BY profession / cor
duetor On me oil D. & @ r. r. he was
killed at Osceola, Iowa, on the 18th Of
October, while attending to his duties.
sThe funeral services were held in this
city on 1fonhay, October 10th, and his
reniains were escorted by the Masonic
fraternity to The depot, whence II was
taken ts Monroe, Wisconsin, for inter-
ment.
At the regular communication Of OF
tumwa Lodge No. l6, A.. r. & A. NJ.
held on Thursday, October 22d, 1874
the following preamble and resolutions
werc adopted: 81 4 assais. iti
Il WnEREAs, In the mystcrioos tiispen.
lsation Of Almighty God he has chosen
,toveemovo from our midst our beloved
brother, VIM, n. Cook, We are again
called upon. to express our feelings "a
flttiux sentiments: therefore be Il M.
RisvlrGx THIS being cut down III
the flush or manhood and fullncss of
hope in, the performance OF his duty
, . martyr Of his fidelity--we feel that
his death was sntlmely; yet, believing
that, IL was the will Of Deity--whOm
All good MAsonp reverence -we bow
I'D submission, Nv, ut Is the Lord ;let
Him do what Aeemest best. 49,
Reso1ved That In tho sudden and
tragic death Of orr beloved brother We
feel that the hand Of Providence has
stricken ID soreIy, but that the Lord
chasteneth whom He loveth, We bow
Id grief and cay, "The Lord giyeth and
,lhe Lord staketh away,-blessed be the
'nanle Of the Lord"
Keg0SroH, That We deeply SynpA-
thkS Nm th4 Lodge Of whiSh our
brotheS Was anshonored menbeK. And
thAt to NE breeaved widow of our de-
ceased brother ~ extend our heartfelt
sy0npaG ny realizing ct the sanie thine
how mpch colder and more formal this
will Be revoa1ed, to her than that which
has passed fereyae beyond. Yet, will
we chGridh ~ e6 our sister and com
mend her q ~ 6orthy relict Of ! good
~ 10 the ki6del ffeternsl Wishes of
4 tasops syeryNtiers dispersed.
\ N; : 1 s s Ss;ss c'rr''''''
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Mccullough q Ls,burn, Of this. city,
the champion butter and egg dealers
in lows, shipped "Wednesday toNeH,
York one Auadtsd and. fi.een barfslS
of eggs containing seventy dozen, n
the barrel, say $3.50 dozen, or $500
lssgea Il s19g ETEsElsfE
they alsoih lpped q ~ nd dime
4 trifis of 60U Rs. Of butter TO the
same destination. Thisis fair show.
Ing of the daily business ofthis house,
which II ons Of The most sstsrpriaine
In the State.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

The rush of potatat0es, turnips and
other garding sass" to market yester-
day was perfectly furious. The farmer
would do much better with their pro-
.duce they wonld not crowd It 81 in
at once.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Figures will not lie, We are told,
but they disclose some startling facts
sometimes. During the thirty yeas
of Democratic rule in Arkansas, 20
school houses were bhilt whiis in'fogr
years Of Republican sway 1,l40 school
houses werc built, and 100 O0oshildren
received Instruction. Here - fact
for our Democratic cotsmporaries to
ponder. - .s - MsA.. -,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

f.e AMrnERy vAtER4Y,7yThis forenoon
Dora Nation and Dan fIhnnah got into
aHAltercati6n m Nasmith's saloon, on
MARKET street, when Hannah struck
sHOiDn md llie bitter llrs " alspife and
Z cut I cash about 5 inches Tong on the
'1SN ,sidss : & IIAnnan,s face, Nation
VA. arrested On sa.scharge Of assault
aAkiiisht toskill and II having his
examination before Mayor orrthis
alternoon.sD Daily. of Nor. I'd.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

!, desire to state publicly through
the Courier that have made a sol.
.emn promise not to- dfink another
drop OF any thing TINT will intosicate,
and 4 WARN aAanfy friends mot to disk
lTe fo'drihk win them and that no.
body shall sell he anything to iifihk
Ny realfriends will assist me TO keep
Si,As ptomise -iliose who id not Dan
|bsHh regarded IN hotlIny frisnds.
h3dEw W. 4 II. FARMtR. I
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05
n~ ..a 1,,o,. g n,atnes

At. III. Hawks have IN stocS and ascTe-
eeivsns III The new varieties Of trimmings.
fsslaess. md fringe siJk, sastlns, sselvets
hattodf, k,c, lie great variety. AZ
'@SA Z. ocif0-d&wtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

y. II. ,Dcrsett q 10. have established II
this city, IN the basement OF the Eaton
building, Union Block, a butter and egg
house. Farmers will fin,l it to their inter-
est to give them call. sep2swtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

BY virtue Of an execution 10 me direetti fsnrr
the CLERK or the District Court Of Wapello county
Iowa 60 Judgment obtelQed jnG6af GSW{ az
9f ssytembsr 1e!3; a hvok Nfcho.
Gethrich - Qesadse fog ~ N1o q NO TN;
1nA Z IL 1hnlheA anA ~ 8kcea Dcii5.s m
etxtF-enA Cents and costs tRx1a - AlDf0 IA -;
s: h e n,e es'sG ~, g "a sca.ssi
~ N&44H 6nId execution, to-UitS a. 81 as.lssI ~ s
Eat 30 fect Of Les ~ 4. 1h0sity n 0ttun,,
I9Ena md The hulldlnss 1Ae1eoa.
I ~ = i nasds d ~ ses
III 1e7z, IL ffnnt Of the Cou{t Houses Is OetumWs
"a "a seSs = 's'SsSsi s. wa rs,
bS(sd' 4 Otftumwa, Iowa, OceVA;1uH.
ct as.n :ss ;S|S $3.50 & 60 esa;.,v
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05
{ Agency news items giesned from

Akenoy ne". 10'"- S
inc 1"aeps1ae"..
~, :. - =. : onnson = N oy.ns ..seu q
NE Ias,sn. :. .s. 81 -, ~ ,..sr
- 20 -. I.s.
.,v.l ' ). ~ s' 49,. ~ ,.,s. H.. !.
o".e' : ny o.o -.
s .S Tn .os ha.. -. ss-r mnsh .,...h. oh.
Cd 10 MIN during III, eighteen months
nrac,;ce among them. On account or
bad health Of himself and family. the
Doctor had TO rive up his appointment
a. iIaaian ,Physician. sbous ! wear avo.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Taken mp by w. II. Wright, OF Dahlonega
township, Wapeilo county, lows, On the I'D day
of SepteInbcr, 1S74, IN estray horse mule, de-
C0lor-<lnxk beOwu, about Afteen hande high,
old, Arprsieed 81 go. 81 as
Oct. 1S9S. iS54. WIN. n. CALDWELL, "a
= osf 1aW5H ssx5 Z Audifoe Wnpello ca. Iowa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

EGFLGHRIST-GAKTEH- On October Sbth. at
fhe residence Or the hides father, ~ Rev b .
Chart, Mr. Geo. = Gilchrist. OF Fairfield. Iowa,
to Miss LAura Carter. ~
Ocfobsr som, 1874 Charles
Young and Capttols !. Wells, Of Ills county, By
7. ki0rdans 4. ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

a barge containing 1000 bushels Of.
buSk xhAFwae Sum idst1e AZ sis p-
pi thsn weok hcAr Dubuque. Soho
rolys buckwhcat cake Is thus made
stait douyf -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

will do wciIto remember that Met uILorGH
B LILBuRN pay CASH for all the butter
and eggs Tidy can get. Hing them on
opposite the Post Office, Ottumwa. =,
Ilar1sxtf.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05
w1nssr mi1iine1r 3e~tI.

Are now being received, Z large - e.!
less..variety and styies. At NJ II. Hawkes..
The ladies are cordially invited to call and
see them. Prices. are guaranteed very
liow.e eIl u sf2r'4 q sst'stoe 1odAwtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

J.T. McMinn tells us that he has 80
acres OF good timber land mile south
ofAgsncy City, that he willscll. Here
IL chance for somebody to make q
.6necs sfttt Tas #8es 3tw. !
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05
sB~pins in Hose, H4pdkersli4s.s md
ls!bSbus, VI ths Ps,ite Ssofc. ! bcaSk ii

The B. n. and K s. p NJ. rail-
rSae lAv8teen VII s.jhsf hspSa on
1t railroad accidents At Comstocks,
Batayis. Frederick, &c where bnt few
'psep!o sinA ~ them md jssdke of
their extent. Six. G. & N. il morp
accommodating. To day, thcy got MP
an ispsSt, Ew1ichs threW sthfes ezrs OF
thsstfeck right AZ town, a the foos
Of Market street wheras eRsrybody
could,tSs nj NO SERIOUS damage was
de1estspe jhssD IN Mssb 1ssenl
ger train going wssi, was etained a.
hoHtb NJ Tbs accldent ~ caused
by the turning Of rail 90 ! train wat
backing "a gpp9 Tho. swilch from thu
K. &b. n fo.d. ne cars were all
spSiha do ~ iraeks sa1asysryfhl2s
put ID shape this sisvfaoon - Daily Of
Of slstA h1asl agsffla AvEs3g /
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Heels has correts, gloves aud hosiery,
4 sIsst variety. cct ol&w.f
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Uhsrlsy seax u bnsld ding ! nice. iron
fsnss "a Cahsi strset.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Tho rush Or fArnsfs to town ccntin-
uss 70 10 - great = ever, and trade is
oorrsspondingly lively. sNaaf III
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Tho Governor has connnissioned
Capt. G. r. Brown, Of this city, a =
Notary Public. III i.,sssI = Il
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

s.RrcyeAtlen, AS,d Cnre - Dtscnsest' y
by Dr. Naphcys-li00 pages; the only practical
Family Neiicauc WON, and just on. "a &esf
Daily Wanss,r . HNrfeet Cyciopedia q
Receipts aud Valuable Information. An Agent i
selling tlig Last In 0tshnawa uf the rate OF 10
copies per day. We want i've more men from w
country. New men who are workers Will Learned
the business and TX, Es fa.ts.sf I
IROMOTE.D Rapidly.
YIN pay safafs Or Commission. oae man wantf'l
for Hcderak a gent Fa&a ssa u tIaaag8@
Address, with age, experience etc.
|. 50 Lake St, Chicago. or for TWO weeks, Z, Y.
SHOWS. General Agent, OttWm VA Iowa, t2sw ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Tks osDisfsils 17s1s ays:
Two women wers cent 70, our jail
.lbo1h u6vis county this week, being
hoen4 essr On charge NJ ADDICTION
~(&ges1G girtwhieh thsy had taken
- 0aanwa WIKI ths intent o. prosai.
1ntsSs II 81 &c Ftsssss 4 n ssNNs1
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

I; rs{hSr Potesr Is impfosing his resi-
dSuot 81 4iyiny y ! is~ ROOT. z
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Tas Bssf PEREuxs ara aosse's d
Phalone spleet perfumes. prepared by the
,e7e'lshFsss4 Hennfaclp5ersip. New York. u
III n sfle IN Qttqmwa by J 4, Taylor u
Co., Moore &sGsodAlk sapd druggists all
over the State Morse MAanfacturipe Co.,
'New York se's Pserrsstors. oct 2D-d&wlw
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

The Nsia sttsst NJ. 3. are going to.
havs : social, on Thanksgiving even
inR. ssHsa $50 ssEass W.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Mr. ". @. Moss, Jr.. Of our firm, q now
10 New York and will remain there some
two weets more. Any Of our friends and
acquain.ancN whhing any partieulw Kti-
Giles will please leave their orders at our
stare, and we will take pleasure in having
Mr.. Moss purchase them.
oc20d&wtf W. C. Moss, JR., + Go. I,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

Robinson Bros. g. Co. have full line of
Flannels. Waierproofs, Oassimeres. snd
Jeans, 1T ahas 10 weat cash price. ] oc 2swst
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-05

4 MAx1xD. Rye straw suitable for MAKE
ing horse collarr. Enquire Of James Taylor,,
uuloh Block. Main street, ottumwa. Iowa.