davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29
FINANCIAL 4.-sn COMMERCIAL.
MONEY ARK Il i

SUNDAY, May 2S-6 Pm
TIE upward movement in Cumberland has given
impetus to the market generally and unusual excite
meDt has been created Wall street has not for many
months much agtaed and appears that the old
spirit of speculation has only lain dormant We began
TO think il had out altogether During the past
week it has been clearly shown that the Stock Exchange
contains good many bold operators yet. ounoerAnu
coal stock has advanced than ten per cent wthn
the past two weeks and from the amount o. transac
tions at both boards Yesterday the avdity with which
those who are already large holders take hold OF CON
tracts and the rapid OF buyers from the out
side il would appear though the topmost round OIL
fhe ladder bad not yet been reached In view OF the
treat rise many viii doubt realize and bag the profit
As the imitation increases the bear interest will
ouire strength and reactions become frequent Th,
margin for further advance win be much reduced
and parties who buying will be found in the op
position All these things have invariably occurre,
during the expansion of the market value Of any fancy
stock and look for them in this instance Nj
earagua Transit has within the past few days been
ing steadily upward and the bears must prepare them
selves for rapid rise in the stock 1t is still time 70
them to extricate themselves but have NJ
idea that they win take any advice in TIN
matter. They have been warned in season
must take the consequences During the past wee
the company received forty-two Thousand dollars O
earnings from the Pacific side which, with the hun
red and sixty thousand dollars hand and similar
mttances curing the month OF June, will'swe
the companys TO nearly three hundred thousan
dollars bs the LIST Of July, proximo sum sufficient
pay dividend four per cent the outstanding stock
According to the official tables published from time
time the papers of San Francisco showing the arrival
and departures from that port, it appears that th
Of passengers from January LIST TO April u
1854 was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

SS,Aoo)oo'
The principal items Of import during the week as
folowsSegars s5a, 457 coffee 1888 269; madden, $685..
1922 pantain bark, $4l Oo7 earthenware So9 1853; in
dia rubber s74,455; indigo, $45273; undressed skins,
$780, l5l copper sheathing s69627 iron, $50 $685. pig
ron s42 alo cutlery $40 59l hardware, 22o lead
s95 494 steel s4S 21o; TIM sl42 molasses s4 1885,
sugar, 1904 so9 tea sl22 SAT- watches, slo3 5oo wne
s4o,sO9 Il appears that about oneffth of the above
aggregate of merchandise imported during the week
in different etals and only about quarter In dry
goods. More than onequarter Of the value was in the
three articles Of general pton-coee and
gar The aggregate is considerably larger than usual
bu, when the bulk CT it is made up of articles of
sual among the ssaries Of life any increase
value is not Of much consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29
- 2 - - - - - -
REMOVALS..

pfNoYED TO 500 BaOADwAY-WM s. TARBELL.
~ teE the late arm II A C oenaaint Y 20, would
otsly 90 tee stentsn ofhis feuds IN tho ouslie a
spien1id essortiaent OF joseiry silver ware
Nonas &C. b.. atehes, French clocks Md icwelry
cffe, Ny repaired an. I. TaRB Nj,
successor 10 Levi Serb 1er, $50 Broa vvay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

GUhhfRLt~D COAT : rnE NEW GREER CoABcO
~ - now treeituEn rcsuas supply Of ca
tber unes ~ bsmp.hre county 81 ~ they onsr in
sale ~ he msrl e. Price TITS issvea Is be eana
any cca' minoa n The Cumberland rexi FOR steafs
poseS u has 40 superior fhe stimst5a IN which n
hc3 - eshter In the United states ayy AMI Tor she
n -smo -es b shown clco 81 ,ae comrpy
20 wAll etrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.


MUSICAL.
A LADY RESIDING UP TOWN WISHES FEW
"A pupils for the plane; terms moderate. Address
Union square Post Once.
A BARGAIN.-A NEW sRvEN OCTAVE PIANO
IA made Of good material and In the bear amer b.
joprneyman intending it for his may be had az
trenely low for cash Apply at 623 Broadway.
SPLENDID $x3 ROSEWOOD PIANoFORrE 10
II sale for $245.-kxoellent TONE round finished
back been used but ten weeks perfect evory
way, fully nted by celebrated The owner IA
Mexico. II alker street. fx q
ill o'clock.
Mr.. OTTO MULLER, TEACHER OF PIANO AND
w singing 35 broadway gives lessons Mt his residence
apply Mt his residence before III O'Clock A fettsr
MUsICAL-A LADY is DEsIR rus OF OBTAIN a
w few more pspils for the piano Those wishing
the OF competent teacher. by
pyin Immediately for Muc Teacher, at No Il Bethr 10
street. Terms moderate.
DtANos ely MUNGER MANUFACTURERS
Il ana eealer beg leave to call the
70 theiO extensive assortment Of pfanofortes
in The United states for durability and consoqusat
standing tune, also OF breadth mad A.
OF tone Second hand pianos tskon In exchange FOR
ones Pianos also soid payable ~ TO suit
quarter. Cash paid for second hand pianos
ELY MUNGER No. 1921 Br ,sd say.
ITO ORGAN sTUDESTs-MR. VI. A. KING osss TO
arupunco that during the summer nths no via de
vote s WINE TO giving organ lessons 1T his residence lis
West Twonty-lth street. between seventh and hissth
yen6 the Eighth, where he has
able for that purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29
INSURANCE..

q ham. q Duane street Al election hold
sass ss.ss
sl.. SSs , iS.ss:i;x; S:.Sury. As:s% Dasyss
Daniel !: S,isss, John LsysIiass. VIM 4 Brown
Peer i fss.. Geo s. wh,.ssii SsSssia |. eispp
Afs'is ssf 5sass' s'fsss Ss:
4.
A Nay ~ iS4 "A special meeting Of the Board was sh
day h.a Upon the oeisl o. the death Or
;s. nan ss
the death Of our late President John Z. Ryan,
Resolved 1hat slshou.h intercOgr;s with " Ryau
Il. .sIi,y e %sasss ne inpsr.sgs Interest,
nm. s SON
and psibles 20 q bereavea wife ani family,
tho ssorss furnish
An election vas held W the Board 70 ill the
which resulted in the unanimous election Of Mr.
'''' ''''''S KiSaxsS S < o&RsfY Secretary
HAMILTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE
NJ Tsyos row corner Ghathaa street, insure. On
on Dwellings, scores, merehaadise ,, A.
&c. wmAss. sesestsry.
~ Can CAPITAL $500 900 Iss Broasvs cor
Pine rtree. This oo@pAny prepared ~sure
hudinE merchandise personal property aad saips port
and their esreoes, against loss q damsss b dfs.
James Lor'mc- cra6an, Warren nelano. Jr.
Idward nitebouss, Henry suter,
ffsdsriek d oieott Essna BSsS,' -
Miiisn X Strong Gilbert 4. Bscckman,
Jsmss o. sheldon. Lorfsta Freeman
Jattsl Ps,i'h Edward Mieomber,
epktHNW e Conover, John Ia Fare
Aartn bNtts, Jrq Charles .. Appieby,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29
nRAND TNcnRsIoN "a 1np rIsnrMn nAaKs

VI The steamer Laura Knapp's lsst trfo cans az tic
anoriaous smonnt 81 tea thousand aadevc,y Gh
The pasSsrSern made the following resOiutans:-
tesoret Thar unAnin asfy recon nena the allow,
tost " Fsfc favor, and .iaostefy rctnrn shAnks
The and ofcsrs Of saii or tact,
Aontc tnly behavior on sais escarsiSn
Resolved That afesn 90 from overy one hrndre
trsfss % ign 20 this calot AID lie sams hs
rubi.lto IL tie Herald aIf Sus Last 81 CON .nistsa
Jacob Nsussrva-t I'm Westefvll.. J0Aa Lggy Aa,,n 4
Levy. G hcSert Joseph sguthan, JsAcs IaTsis. j. il
oct. Achsrd F.Uer fnos Load q Ptias. x,bt NJ
segcr =. Morse, r. Smith Heuj. CLARK al par ii
furEps heGrosor, t'eury Thantn, Robert unnpassgs
David ko.ers, T. l. Da,tes Sami crlft tally A J,6n
con. Wa. fi.us Andrew vAns, Cbas. Brown IN Parker
has lacost J. Frar.on, is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

-sl~pRorLEs CLAsSEs.-uOLBEAR's
~ sohaenly, coo Broadway, Of u,to,on
n.s nss nie % popular that no splsndi
III noes - Jed to Mt AL Tastes aud cNpd Ans.
kaepinE aud Arithmetic terms Fs4sced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29
mILr.IYERy AND DisrrssMAKISG.

p,Rrs MILLINEhy.-WiLL OPEN ON THuHsDAY,
the juno new styles e. ese AM ,ao.y
J.eborn plat snd lace bonsets rolled edges and
49,. ~. -. "a nj London styles for Juns.
aPes"sns ~ ~ DUNSMORE A BROWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

Ore fnge spom and room and bedroA m on touftn
toor desirable second hoor ahi one nnc
lsrge front parcr or Inquire ut 100 c5smssr
tyeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

ExCpRSIoNs TO rHE FISHING BANKS DAILY.
~ except saturday Fare Is cents zach fhe sos
steamer uFFALo csp' = smtA, win leave a9os street
pier Al "a oocki spring street, ~. Peck slip AZ y
brOoms street ~ ~ pi6r ortiz at9 70
trr Ing ~ 5P NJ Fishing tkeSleana pro
Y.dsd hoard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

PARTNER WANTED A GENrLEMAS WITH !. a, cA ..1
nar5,.i AZ from SIS COO ~ &uttd to join party WIZ
to,, Gq0 10 huy the good viii 81 an old ans we'll es's
iebsd IN Johtng sape dry GOODS house no,s
Addressed TO H., Dry 1oees, hNlAaa oie'' - s "A
prom pt tttonsion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29
ExCuHsIONs.

ExcURsr0N TO THE FfSEING BsNBS,-srEk Ss,a
~ LAURA KNAPP. Capt. Anderson, viii! leave frae K
lin street, herh river. att O'Clock; Amos at7 spcas
street ~ Murray T Peck slip last river s, Broo
eoielock a. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

Value of merchandise put on market, for the
week ending May 20, 1864 ............. ss,oio,77e
week ending May e. 1854. .............. 1,l4o,l5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

Arrivals--From Panama 400
From San Juan. i,Vot
Departures-for PANAMA ~
for san -,olo
This shows that the Nicaragua line has carried
passengers than both the mail and independent lines
ming between New York and San Francisco, via Panama.
II should be added, also, that many persons included
among those arriving FROM and departing to Panama,
passengers in sailing ships As there is trade
by sailing vessels between San Juan and San Francisco
ii follows that four hundred and fifty two persons
have been carried the Nicaragua line than by all lines
steam sailing during the time embraced in the state
nent. This fact speaks loudly both for the manag
ent of the Nicaragua line and the public confidence in
It. This companys steamers bring the bulk Of gold dust
from California and the passages have averaged less
tme than by any other route. dividend of four per
sent the par value of the stock would be equal to s
teen cent the present market value Parker Vein
has been favorably affected by the rise in Cumber
land closed lower yesterday than has ever been be-
fore quoted and great deal of stock sold at the decline
Cumberland appears to have swallowed up every other
coal company In that region. Reading favorte stock
for certain operators and it is without doubt
very safe security to deal in 1t has large interest In
It's favor and moves up easily when once started.
Amidst the general buoyancy of the market Erie Rail
road lags Unfortunately it has not within itself any
recuperave powers, and rests heavy burden in the
hands holders The probability is the company, un
der present organization will pay another dvi
dend II has earned any of those paid aud the
management find it difficult to borrow the money to
pay the last, that it probably viii not be attempted
again. In other stocks there is nothing
There a very large expectation of specie from
This port last week. will be by the annexed state
ment.-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
$3.50 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE.

of the doctor, who never dreamt Of see-
ing his rich parientin such toggery.-
He examined Ler eyes and said:
Go hcme, old mother. There's
noihing ails YOU
Wha,--no,hing a, al!!' cried tho
lady.
Certainly not. Don't know what
| sayf-rejoined The physician pet
;ishy.
That's strlsge,' was her observation;
'ior some people told me of something
like ham-hammer'-
'Amaurosis!' interrupted the ". d.
That's il, she cried.
Nonsense he excl lined. your
eyes are weak: that's because you are
an old woman. That's all, and nothing
can help lhem.'
'Tha, amt what my doctor says she
observed.
Your doctor is an ass, them he
declared impa.ien,ly.
We'll. sir she rejoined in her natu.
raj voice; you are that very doctor him.
SELF
The chronicer Of this Partisan epi.
sode adds that the ocuIis. had no more
visits to pay the lady, and she no bills
for past attendance.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04

call 10 him, or IN any way attract his at
ten,ion but she dared not make the
slightest sound. He looked up at the
window. against which he almost brush
ed in passing; and The light he held fash.
eG on Miss Steriing's crouching figure.
He paused. looked again, and seemed
aLoutto to speak. when she hastily mlde
signs that he should be silent, but seek
assistance at the house. lie gave her a
glance OF intelligence, and FASTENED a
way.
How long his absence seemed Could
he have understood her! The occupant,
of the bed was growing every instant
more and more restless he was rising
from the hed-he was cropping round the
room. They would come too late too
late
Bu,no steps in the uriyard--ihe
key turning in the lock--the door opens
--,hen with veil that rang in Ellen
Stirlings ear until her dying day, the
creature rushed to her hiding place,
dashed the slight windo frame to pieces
dVo uHu'US ululscIl Odlktu VI Hs poI-
pose 10 escape by the strength Of the iron
bars outside, turned. like wild beast,
on his pursuers. She was the first on
whom his glance fell. lie rlasped her
throat; lis face was close to he's; his
glitiering eyes were cleaning at her in
irenzy-when a blow from behind felled
him.
She awaked from long swoon to find
herself safe in Mrs. A,her,on's dressing
room. and 10 hear that no one was hurt
but The poor maniac, and that he was a.
gain in charge of his keeper, from whom
he had escaped few hours before.
"a few hours A life.u Mary -
But, Heaven be thanked, ii is passed like
a wild dream
II was not all past. One enduring ef.
feet remained, ever after, to imprint on
Ellen Strings memory, and on the
ME mories of al, who know her, the event
of tha. long night. Such had been her
suffering, anxiety and terror, that, in
those few hours, her hair had turned as
white as snow.--Househoid WorSs
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
MI E
Longest kht in a Life,
BY cnAAEs DICKENS.


1t was one o,hose old. fashioned
winters. in the ys of The Georges,
when the snow BY on the ground for
weeks. when raithys were unknown,
and The electric uegraph had not been
dreamed OF, saw by the speculative
Countess OF londn. The mails had
been irregular forF month past. and the
letter bags which ~ reach the post. Of
flee had been brdEht thllher with diff
Gully. The new 4pers were devoid OF
all foreign inteil4 4nce, The metropolis
knew nothing OF doings of the prov
lnces. and the protices knew lllle more
of the affairs OF eanelropolis; but The
columns OF both Wee crowded with &C.
cidents from ths nclemency of the
weather, with heaeenCing accounts OF
starvation aad des 3nion, with wonder.
ful escapes of aesn,urous travellers,
and Of still more &enturous coachmen
and guards. Busess was almost al a
s,andst!ll, or was q carried on by fits
and starts; families ere made uneasy
by the frequent lol ilence of their ab
sent members, and poor were suffer
ing grea, misery D cold and famine.
The south road ha zen blocked up for
nearly month, WI partial lhaw al
most caused pub rejoicing; coaches
began to run, le'tsr be dispatched and
delivered. and wed pr bound travellers
to have some hope eaching their des
tinaiion.
Among the first ID ks who undertook
the journey from d west Of Scotland
tn London. at this DE-, was a certain
Miss Stirling. who u. for weeks past,
desired to reach tt metropolis. Her
friends assured her i, was a foolish
attempt. and told he Of travellers who
had been twice, nay zee times. showed
up on their way I'd dkwn: bu, their ad.
vice and warnings of no avail; her
business was urgent concerned others
more than herself, she was not one
to be deferred by pelhal discomfor, o,
physical difficulties doing wha. she
thought was right.
So she kept 10 he rpose. and early
in February took he b, in the mail FOL
London, being the passenger who
was booked for the Re journey.
The thaw had cont I'D for some days
and the roads. thong eavy, were open
and with the aid d stra horses here
and there, the ffss Of the journey
was performed Press hsily, though .e'
diously.
The second day whore trying thar
the frsi the wind bld keenly. and pen
ssra,ed every crevic@ the coach; the
partial ,haw had but 4h,ly affected III.
wild moorland they to cross; thick
heavy cloucs were glering round tn,
red. rayless sun; and cn on reaching
little road.side inn, snow began 4
fall fast. both the gnd and the coach
man urged their soli.sl passenger TO 70
main there for the nj inslead of a,
tempting to reach the i house. Mis-
Stirling hesita,ed for oment, but III,
| little inn looked BY means pleasan
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
PO E ETICAL.
LAW VS.. SAW.

Sitting in his Office was lawyer
Standing in the street sawyer:
On the lawyers anxious face
You could read knotty case,
Needing law;
While the sawyer, gaunt aud grim,
On rough end knotty limb
Ran his 'av.
Now the saw horse seemed to me,
Like double x in fee.
Anlt esav,
Which ever way twas thrust,
Must be followed by the dust,
Like the law.
And the log upon the track,
Like the client on the rack,
Playing its part;
AS the tempered teeth Of steel
Made a WON that would not heal,
Though the heart.
And each severed stick that fell,
In its falling seemed to tell.
Alltoo plain.
Of the man, severed ties
That in lawsuits will arise,
Bibging pain.
Then metholgh the sturdy paw.
That was uIh axe and saw
Onstle wood,
Had yieldin! mine Of wealth
With his honet toll aud health,
Doin, good.
II the chips tht strewed the ground,
BY some strickn widow found
In he need,
Should by iighhnd warmth imolrt
Blessings tote aged heart
HapR. deed!
The conclusion hen draw.
That no exerck OF jaw,
Twisting, Ind lbbsr law.
Is as pod.
AS the seof paw,
Sawiuewood
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04

lie lpHOWiBg anecu0te was translated
from French exchange for the Nor
thern G'zetie, of Keesvile, N. Y:
Something of farce was enacted at
The Office Of famous physician of this
city, who owes a good deal TO his repu.
ta,ion and cunning. A lady entered to
consul, upon an affection Of The eyes
Her sight was growing weak and dim,
and the organ was suffering constant
weakness. Fhe lady used excellent
language, dressed well and bore every
trace of high life.
'lt is serious, very serious, indeed,
said the nj. ID.
Good gracious! cried his pa,ien, in
alarm.
Il can cure you, madam; but i. will be
by long course of treatment
What is the matter, doc,or?
You are threatened with amaurosis.
The medical science has some names
that make one shake in his shoes; and
the lacy did not understand this name,
which frightened her very much.
What must dog she asked.
You must place yourself under my
care. You reside in PARISH
'Ah no, Sir. l came expressly to
consult you.'
81 regret i, madam. The disease
which threatens you mus, be treated
with energy. and makes it necessary
that should see you almost every day.
4 mus. take apartments in Paris,
them
Il ladvise you to do so. Constant at
teniion will effect YOUR cure, or l can
promise you nothing
The lady did as the physician recon.
mended. and engaged splendid hotel
in the Chaussee d'An,in; for. as the
ocuis, had suspected, she was a lady
of immense fortune.
Quite while elapsed during which
the physician spared neither remedies
nor visits. He was exceedingly auen.
tive. and constantly recommended a
thousand lia!e prescriptions which he
said would save has patients eyes,
Blu. weeks passed by, and then months,
and the much wished for cure was then
% come.
when! would the lady enquire.
Very soon, the doctor would reply.
wait a little longer and he would
place new pair of colored spec.acles
on her nose.
This treatment made the fair pa,ienl
grow nervous, and one fine morning q
idea popped into her head, and sha
formed a purpose which she resolved "a
carry into effect wilhou. delay. She en-.
seconded her head within shocking bad
black bonnet, drew a dilapids,ed dress
about her, flung a miserable shawl
across her shoulders, pu. old and clumsy
shoes on her feet. and with faded um-
brella in her hand, started for the phy :
siciah's office. She had been careful 10
conceal her dark hair beneath bands Of
flaxen hue. and dye her eyebrows and
keep her face half hidden within tufts
Of antiqualed ribbons and artificials in
her bonnet. A lovers eyes would have
been deceived by the change.
Thus accou,red she wen. to the ply.
sician. who naturally enough le, her
wait for her turn. When i, arrived, she
passed into his consultation room with
trembling steps, while her bended form
and faded garments bespoke her 10 be
quite a poor woman.
'Wha.is the matter. my good vonen!'
enquired the Doctor.
Sore eyes. dear DOCTOR she replied
in shrill voice.
Let US see.' he exclaimed.
Look she added. approaching him
boldly. and shrusting her face into tina
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
Family Groceries!
Y He a p EOL ca .EH.

HEAP FOR CASH.
.T HAVE now on hand general assort.
ment OF Family Groceries. which will
cell as cheap as can be bought in this coun-
~. Persons wishing to purchase will do
well to call and examine my stock before
purchasing !sewhere. JOSEPH LEIoeroN.
Dec 20th, 1653-n
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
J. WILLIAMSON
J. l.. TAYLOR.
,ylor & Williamson,
=. O. Mc'cLINTIcK.
J. r. CAMERON.

IL. H. :.
VNHE undersigned having formed CO.
partnership for the practice OF Medi
cine and Surgery, tender their professional
services to the citizens of Dahlonega and
vicinity. Office adjoining the residence of
DR.. McClintick. where they may be found
at all times unless absent on business.
McCLIN'ClCK & CAMERON.
Dahlonega, Dec. 10Th, 53-6ms
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
j. & j. Devin

JAS. D. DEvlN
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
M ILLIN E K Y /.
Mrs sarah Wagg,

CTILL continues the above business );
- and will do work in the latest style
an d neatest manner, at low rares. Trim
mings selected for persons at a distance
without additional charge. Residence on
Fifth street, first house above w Cald-
wells. February 23d-3 mos.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
D. #. Gaylord
A u G ITO N E E r /,
oTTUM WA, IOWA

OTTUMwA, IOWA.
"lLLattend to making sale of personal
w property or Real Estate, at auction
--at any time, for reasonable compensation.
He may be found in Ottumwa, unless absent
ON business May 10th, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-04
JNO. ID. DEvlS.
botanic Physician.

DIR. T.. RU SH,
@nNENDERS his services to citizens OF
Ottumwa and vicinity. Office one
door north of the Recorders Office, Main
street, Ottumwa. Iowa.
March Sd, lS53-tf.