davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
Gen. Lyons GuarJls

A correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from Gen. Lyons army, says:
One Of the principal features of the march
are Gen. Lyon and his German body-guard.
The latter is composed Of ten athletic St..
Louis butchers, each mounted on powerful
horse and armed with heavy cavalry sword
and pair Ct navy revolvers; each wears a
light hat turned ION the left side, and dec
grated. with a white. ostrich pl Inc. Almost
any time, Gen. Lyon; accompanied by half
dozen Of these savage looking fellows, may
be seen squirting along the line, or small
squad af them, or singly galloping ficrcely
to the front or rear, or straight out into the
country. If the General goes into house
a half dozen Of them will be seen in front
standing like iron statues at the brides of
their horses-if he scours along in advance
of the train the clanking Of their long sabres
is heard beside hi'n-stop where he will,
there. may be always seen stolid squad of
white phlmed horsemen awaiting patiently
his movements They are fearless riders
jump fences on a dead run, leap bitches, gall
lop down deep descents. and, in fact, never
ride less fast than their horses can run, un.
less compelled by some urgent necessity
Independent of their duty as body guards,
they act as messengers, scouts, &C., aud, in
consequence, have plenty to do They are
commandedby Lieutenant and from their
appearance and daring horsemanship, will,
if occasion demands, whip dozen times
their weight In chivalry.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
BARRET HOUSE,
II

CIiAS. II. MOORE, Manager
Respectfully announces TO the Patrons Of the House
and the public generally, that to suit the times th
rate OF fare Ter travelling custom is redueed to
CHe. Dosar and FIFTY Cents per day.
rendering thanks for the liberal custom and fayors
heretofore extended to the House, he respectfully
licits continuance thereof assuring all who may be-
come his guests, that in the management Of the es-
Enlistment his every effort will be to conduce to
their comfort and give general saAstaetfon.''
July 81, 1861
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

Strumous or Scrofnlous affections are the
curse, the blight, the potato rot of mankind.
They are vile and filthy as well as fatal..-
They arise from contamination ard impurity
of the blood, and are to be seen all around
Us everywhere. One quarter of all we meet
are tainted with them, and one quarter Of
these die of them die foolishly too, because
they are durable. AYERS SARsAPARILLA
cleanses out the Scrnfulous corruption from
the blood, renders j. pure and healthy, and
effectnally expurgates the foul contamina-
ton from the system. No longer groan un-
der your Scrofulous disorders, since the ir-
resistible AVER has provided his mastery
combination Of curative virtues that he calls
SARsAPARlLLA.-Democrat, Waterbury, CT.
For sale at Dr.. Taylor >.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
PURCHASERS WANTED!

Purchaser wanted for 800 packages of Stationery
and Jewery, Gin lots Of $50 each sor sale prices as
inyoiced less 10 per cent discount at the Express
ONCE, Ottumwa Iowa. Also Agents wantad to sell the
packets OF Stationery, with without Jewery) ir
the market, at prices lower than can be purShased.
elsewhere. Address With Stamp enclosed :
J. Il BAbLEY, 13f Court ST., Boston lass,
July II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
Battle,at Athens, MO.

The Keokuk train on Monday, brought
the intelligence Of battle at Athens, Mo-,
a small town on the Des Moines river oppo-
site Croton in this State, and on the State
line, between force of some 700 Federal
troops and Union men, and some 1900 rebels,
mostly mounted. The fight commenced
about o'clock in the morning, but was of
short duration, the rebels speedily taking to
their heels, pursued for distance of three
miles by the victorious Unionists. The loss
on the rebel side was killed, on our side 2.
A number were wounded. The rebels had
cannon, the Federals neither cannon or cav
airy. The morning train from Kcokuk was
delayed some time at Croton by the fight,
and brought up to Pennington and perhaps
other points, several wounded, among the
number Mr.. Dickey, a Banker at Farming
ton, badly wounded.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
Resignation Of Col. Curtis.

We regret to learn from the Gate City
that our worthy representative in Congress,
Hon. S. r. CURTIS, having received and &C
cepted the appointment of Brigadier General
in the Grand Army of the United States,
has deemed it his duty to resign his seat in
the councils of the nation. While the con.
stituents of Gen. Curtis viii rejoice that a
brigade Of cur army is to be led by so loyal,
brave and competent an officer as he is, they
will also at the same time regret that the in
compatibility Of the two positions is such
that what is gained by the country in mil
itary poiEt of view, is lost, in no less impor-
tant civil affairs. But duty called, and Gen
Curtis was not the man to consider for a
moment his own feelings or interests. His
country called to the field and it's voice was
promptly obeycd. In a.military point of
view the appointment is a good one. Gen
Curtis is idolized by the soldiers. They
have confidence in him; the country has
confidence in him. 1t will be no fault of
his, or the troops led by him if the war is
not prosecuted to a speedy and successful
termination. @ 2
The resignation of Gen Curtis viii render
an election Of a successor at the October
election necessary.
sQricK-We made the trip to Dcs Moincs
by rail to Eddyvillc, thence b, Stage, attend
cd the State Convention all one day ard re-
turned in Just two days and ten hours, Of
course riding two nights in succession
This was quick and would have been pleas
ant but for the heat and dust 1t is mag
nificent country between here and Des
Moines rendered peculiarly attractive just
now by the most magnificent crop Of every
production, the eye ever rested upon.
We have had an opportunity recently to
appreciate and we embrace the occasion to
commend the present admirable management
of the affairs of the Western Stage Com "a,
ny and their excellent facilities to express
safely, pleasantly and expediriously the trav-
eler on his way. Their agents and drivers
are as careful, accommodating and obliging
a set Of men as ever had charge Of such
delicate and responsible business, and their
teams and coaches are all right. The above
is but an echo of a prevailing sentiment on
the part Of the travelling public is,
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE September
number is rpeciyed. II is a good and inter
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

a RE YOU SEEKING EMPLOY.
IA mENr l--Agents wanted TO canvass every
county, town and city In me North Western States for
several articles that with SURE and sale
and a6ordA LIBKkAL PROFIT. To canvassers or anv
person OF ordinary ability who may wish employment
that VIII secure them not only an honest but auick
way OF making money, this presents rare opportu-
nifty. The smdH price or these articles 5,ip0s Then,
aeifhin reach 81 al. Can refer parties desiring II to
agents whose DAILY average Of PROFITS for the last six
months in the sale Of these articles have been from
u, to $1,000. Enclose red stamp and receive by
return mail circular giving full particulars.
Addrem j n. JOHNSON
toss Omcc BOX s2oa. CHICAGO, lLLiSois
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

DIED-At Spring Valley, Dubuque Co., Iowa,
the 21h Of July ut the residence ofhs
WAILiE Z. wIa1FNAx aged years, only Of w. Z.
Wizhtman Of Ottnmwa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

PETERsoNs MAGAzISE-The September
number is reeeyed. II is good and inter
csling number Of very popular and excel
lent magazine, the best, we think, for the
price, $500 year,-in this county,
I .ereis plenty oftime to.oider oarly copies.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
House adjourned

MAR RIED-In East Ottumws, on the 9Th inst. !,
BY Rev. B.. A. Spau lding, Mr.. DETyR osTEspocK and
Miss ELrxkBKTH A. KELLER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

Front Street, Ottumra, IQug.
This House has been newly reGtted ant refurnisbed
The proprietor solicts share of the public patron
age, and feels confident that he give satisfaction
to all who may stop with him.
!, - Large and commodious Stabling attached to
lh's mouse. July 10, lS6i-u
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
Republican,. State COnyentiOn.

o clock "A. NJ, pursuant to the call of the
State Central Committee.
ThsConvention was opened with prayer
by Rev. Thompson Bird.
Hon. W. &. Woodward of Muscatine
Co. was nominated as chairman, pro tenn,
and. was elected. Mr. Willard nominated
Lewis III. Smith of Kossuth as Secretary, pro
tenn, who,was elected Mr.. Aldficir .nomin.
ated Isaac Pendeton Of Woodbury. county
as Assistant Secretary pro tenn: Carried.
Mr. Miller of Lee moved that committee
of one from each judicial District be appoin-
ted on Credentials. Carried.
The Chair appointed as such Committee:
lst-Dist. S. F. Miller, of Lee Co.
I'd e. Calvin Taylor, of Davis Co.. IS
Sd NJ. L. Andrews, of Mills Co.
18th " w. NJ. Fuller, of Harrison Co.
9Th Col Noel, of Dallas Co.
9Th d. Edmondson, of Jasper Co.
18th " James Thorington, of Scott Co.
Sth g. Il. A. Duncan, Of Johnson Co.
9th II. A. Wiltse, Of Dubuque Co.
10th " j. 0. Crosby, ofClayton Co. -
18th " James W. Lo yan, of Webster Co.
Mr.. Adrich moved the appointment of a
Committee of one from each Judicial Dis
tIict, on permanent organization" Carried.
The Chair appointed as such Committee /:
1st Dist. d. Cleaver, of Louisa Co. r
Cd H. G. Caldwell, of Van Burcn Co.
Sd J. L. Willard, of Clarke Co.
4th Isaac Pendleton, Of Woodbury. Co.
9Th /" j. M. Brown, of Madison Co.
9th I" Geo. May, of Marion Co.
7th h" jenkins. of Jackson Co.
9Th Hubbard, of Linn Co.
9th +" w. G. Donnan, of Buchanan Co.
10th" VIM Tucker of Chickasaw Co.
11th" c. Aldrich, of Hamilton Co.
Mr.. Allison moved that when this Conven-
ton adjourn it betilil. O'Clock, P. NJ. Car
ried
Cn,niotion, the Convention adjourned
LEWIS Fl. SMITH, Secy pro tenn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment Mr.. Miller, from, Committee on Gre
dentials presented the following Report
We omit list of delegates
MIR. Butler moved that no persons be al
lowed to represent more than one. county,
and that to be that ofwhich he is resident
Lost.
On motion, the report Of the Committee
was then adopted.
Mr.. Aldrich from Committee on Perma-
nent Organization submitted the folio wing
Report, which was adopted: "..
OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION.
For President, Col f. A. Wiltse of Du-
buque.
Vice Presidents LIST Dist, Samuel NJ. Far
land of Henry county; I'd, j. w. Norris of
Wapello; Sd, J. L. Millard of Clark 4th,
A. L. Havey of Harrison; 9Th, P p. Hen
derson Of Warren; 9th, NJ. Il. Williams of
Mahaska; 18th, Jacob Rnaer of Muscatnc /;
9th, John Shane of Benton; 9th, w. NJ
Newton, Of Blackhawk, 10th, l.. Fuller, of
Fayette; 18th, d. D. Chase of Hamilton
Secretaries, L. H. Smith of Kossuth Will
liam Horner of Marion
Mr.. Wiltse, on taking the Chair, briefly
yet eloqneHtly addressed the Convention,
and then asked what would be the further
pleasure Of the Convention.
Mr.. Allison moved that Committee OF
one from each. Judicial District be appo intel
to report Resolutions to the Convention.
Carried
The Chair announced as such Committee.
II. q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

1851 EMPLOYMENT! SIS!
ENTS ANTED!
We will pay from s25 TO $50 per month,
and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a
commission. Particulars sent free Address
ERIE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, r. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan Ohio.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
La TEX.
From the Keokuk Gate City,


There was great hurrying to, and fro in
town yesterday. Early in the, morning the
soldiers were making preparations to go up
to Croton. They were furnished with mus
kets, cartridges, &C., and soon after o clock
three companies of Col McDowell's regiment
left on the train for Croton.
After they had gone, Col. Worthington
and his men were busy getting ready to fol-
low: about 10 o'clock messengers came in
on a hand:car and reported that some 1000
rebels had attacked the Athens camp and
driven the Union men over to Croton, and
the rebels themselves were actually crossing
the river. Then what hurrying there was
here! Citizens rampaging round-town, cem-
panies going it on the double quick, and so
on. Some five companies of the 9Th, and
three or four of the 9Th were soon at the de-
pot. A brass six-pounder was haaled down
there. Provisions, baggage, &c, were on
hand Everybody was eager to get off to
Croton and save our friends. Minutes drag
ged into half hours, and at last the Engine
came from Croton, bringing news of the vic
tory.
A great shout went up, and all hearts were
relieved. But the train was soon got in
readiness and the companies went up to, Gro
ton to secure the public peace and the safety
nc tho pnopla
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

New Advertisements.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07
Threshing Machines
FOR SALE, ON GOOD TERMS, BY
Aug. Z, 1861. MEEK & co.
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of Iowa, county Of wapello,- q
In the District Court.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

On motion, the Convention proceeded to
an Informal ballot for Governor, which re-
suited as follows: Kirkwood 1924 F., Sells
30; F. II. Warren 30; S. A. Rice l2t; S.
F. Miller 81.
FORMAL BALLOT
Kirkwood 3l0l, Sells IL, Warren 32s;
Miller 49,
On motion of Mr. Butler. the nomination
Of Mr. Kirkwood WIS declared. unanimous.
/. Mr.. SAMPLE uoY d II a., the Convention
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

: wv NEt'ssOfIj WUtttIUCFI.
FOLLOWING UP THE ENEMY.
II was reported last night by those who
returned from C,eton, that five companies
under Lieut.. Col. Mathies crossed the Des
Moincs river at Sweet Home. about miles
below Croton. and were to march at once to
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-07

Executive Office, July 80, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
hRRIVALS ATTHE HOTBLS

wILLARDS' HOTEL.-H DUNCAN, A = Cor.
man and lady, Md; L " Garnett, = Miller, Va;
Hon Baker, B King, L Ryerson, NY; A
Pieasonton, Pa; A Fowler, Mass; r 6 Hazard
sallede, DIR d Luther, Pa; Durphy, NY; p
Eakin, Pa; Bushnell, 8 Wedsworth. Ct: C
sehartz, Nj \ w Cappin and lady, Mrs NJ
Miller and daughter, " Tracy, NY; j ID Glib
bon, III Baton, g NJ Conarroe, C NewIire, !
Rehm; Irving, w II Kinridge, Casey, Pa; B
Md; w Gibson, NY; n Hill, o; B Mager. NJ;
Kerslin, E 6 Buckwith, o; Ii Wells, Fla; d
Curles, La, 1t Minor, USN; c 8 DYER. It Oliver
Nd A Baldwin, USN; Kingsbnry, NY; C r.
Penroe, Pa; F Brown, Md; Keller, DC; G 4,
Morehead, - e Atkinson, Cana; w Blac kwell
and lady, NY Hall, Mass; ! Stutz, o; AS
Mite hell, Mo- G. Palfrey, Mass; Mr. citing: ]
IS Mclean, NY; K Plumby, r Martin, Pa: n
Pautch, NY ID Finny,-; Rev, NJ LandonI Ind
BROWNS HOTEL.-R A Fish. C Reynolds
Harris, M Rush. J X Covington, = Cochran
Nd; w Tyler, DC; II Peters, IA Daniels. II
Low II Dodson, w Mcdonald, Timber.
Norvel, Va; B Harding, l. PGsiger. Pa! q e
sharp, MY; w Talbot, Tex.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-T n Stanton. w nj.
Snols lows A Hinckley, Mrs Rogers, Pa; Mad
schulz w Swift, NY; y w FickIin Jno A
washington, Hiligrove, Va; r w Rasiu Nh. .
Amazon and ly, Miss Snithers, Mass: CsrIe1
ton, Nh c Reave, q, J W North Nv; MIe.
on, Val. ~ - vi he
krRKWOOD HOUSE.-w Watt. + N,cbol,
q II Mcorr. w J Whit, C. FrIrdmsn pa. - =,
GooPer, + Abels, Va, A Berghmans A Widen.
DC w Maoomber, Mass; w Ursey, l. ID Mar
nus Hon Shelebarger. w Bloom, o.
WASHINGTON HOUSE, Harris Me. Al
5 49,, Sim klns asd sister, o; A Burr Ny; ]
pe'''an' Hon d Davis, Hon Campbell. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

lScENpIARIsM IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CARO-
LTNA-The people Of Charlotte, North Carolina,
are much excited over the frequency ofincendiary
fires there within the past FIVE or six DAYS ON
Friday afternoon last the barn and bles Of Col
Myers were burned and some outhouaes of Mr.
Films On Saturday night the barnrpf Mr.. Cook
was nred, and on Sunday morning at dawn of day
the unoccupied tenement Of an clubhouse known
as the Methodist Parsonage property, occupied
by he Rev. Mr.. Kennedy, was fred and all the
oGthouses Of the premises, together with the store
room IN the rear Of the dwelling edioininp the
sumed.
A dispatch from the editor Of the Charlotte
Bulletin 70 the Columbia South Carolina) Guard.
ian, dated April LIST states that sbusiness Is su,
pended, and, the citizens are under arms Sert.
Gus trouble Is apprehended -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
THE EVENING STAR.
IN A VALLEY.
sY coLrxsus DREW,

sY coLrNsus DREW.
NAV valley,
Inc valley,
By the setting sun,
Where the years their courses tallJ
One By one
Where q river sweeps forever,
In lis roemn might,
Sleeps q child forgotten never,
Through ,he years Ions, fight.
Sleeps beloved. yet al alone,
In grave without q stone
In the valley deep.
In q valley,
In q valley,
Nsstes sweet q cot
Where the zephyrs troop and rally
whets the thick and vernal roses
And the tulip bells
In scented whisper closes
Every eve that swells
With prayer-a fathers prayer,
For his flock abiding there
In the valley still
In a valley,
In q valley,
sleep the myriad dead,
Where re-. host p made fearful sally.
Where they overlook the flying,
And the piercing wall
OF the yaGqnIshed and the dying
Echoes still the tsle
An tits long the sod has pressed
Those who fell in tight unble est,
In the valley d,rk
Ina valley,
In q valley.
Rssn t The s H5sie; . iSa' daily
saved yill stand the child arisen,
And the prayer unlock
There the angel-peOpsd prison,
For the fathers flock
Oh the myriads at the gate,
Fought ihf tf asR R5Is shall igdsmsnt wait.
Fla. ICharisston Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

Forced Orders "A young negro man named
William Lyies, belonging to Col. apman Bill
hngsly, Of Patuxent district was taken up on Sat
urday last fer attempting to pass forged order
Tor goods upon Messrs Adler & Co, of our vii
lage, and lodged Ia jail The name Of VIM. Z
Hooper, Esq was signed to the order, whic b
IVES well written, aud gave evidence Of consd-
cradle skill IN chirographv. A forged order,
with the name OF David :. Briscoe, ESQ had
been presented BY negro man TO the same firm
two weeks before and filed, but IL was subse-
Guently ascertained, on application TO Mr. Brlscoe
70 be forgery This Circumstance doubtless in.
duced MessEs. Adler < Co. 10 be little wary of
orders presented by the colored population; and
on close inspection OF the order presented on Sat-
urday they concluded that this was also forgery,
which II turned out 20 be. On Tuesday last the
owner OF William, who had been apprized OF the
facts In the case, disposed OF him to gentleman
OF Richmond, Va for 81 ,2OO. It'll supposed that
william. who IS very intelligent negro, wrote
me order himself which he presented on Satur-
day. az II 10 now known that be can write very
well The negro who presented the FIRST order
has not yet been identified ST. Mary's mn !
Beacon, 81 INST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNION .-The California
Legislature by n nearly two thirds vote have
passed series of resolutions Of which the follow
ing Is a synopsis:
Rsso!y.d By hhs Assembly, tks Senate concur
rtrg, First, The withdrawn of State from its
membership and obligations in the Federal
Union, in defiance of the General Government,
can only be accomplished bv a successful resistance
to the whole power Ofthe United States,-Second,
Decent respect to the opinons of the people OF the
civilized world, and the instinct Of selfpreserva-
ton, demands that the United States Government
should Use all the power necessary to enforce
obedience TO its laws and TO protect Its property.
Third, The people of the State Of California will
sustain and uphold the constitutionally elected
officers of the United States Government in all
constitutional efforts TO preserve the integrity Of
Che Union and TO enforce obedience TO the acts of
Congress and the decisions of the Courts After
the laws have been enfored, and the power and
authority of the Constitution and Government of
the United states recognized and acknowledged,
every feeling OF matt onaiity and brotherhood de
mands that such compromises are consistent
with Justice shall be made for The purpose Of re.
storing that harmony which should characterize
the people Of a common country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
q LILO N TICE. l-s.I-
D.rA1J.fsr q re Isr1.sSn.}

=, WoSNtSStoWp OScs % H..
Public notice Ii hereby given that bonds and
coupons annexed, Of the description hereinafter
ses forth, have latey been feloniously sbstracted
from the custody Of the Interior Department, the
same being the property Of the United States and
held In trust for certain Indian tribes Notlos has
also been given to the proper ooers of the respee-
i've States 10 stop the payment thereof; and al
persons are warned against purchasing or feosiv-
ing any Of said bonds and coupons, 90 the claim Of
the United States thereto will b prosecuted 10 the
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum of one
thousand dollars, VIZ:
SIX per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued IN
June and August, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

u In case before the Paris civil tribunal, the
fact was revealed that the person, who contract,
with the city Of Paris for performing funerals 4,
pound TO have constantly on hand not fewer than
5000 collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
TRAYELERs, DIRECTORY.
BALrI1R2ahskh fhNEsRaSSsE I Ss1 HAAdBAhsoAD.

~ u
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after SUNDAY, November 18th, 1850, the
trains will run a. follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
First train &C go Q. m.
Seoond Train at 7.40 @. m.
Third train at $40 p. M, Express.
Fourth train 80 p. m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE:
First train at Ais a. m, Express,
Second train at SIS O.
Third st $40 p. m.
Fourth az 40 .. m, Express.
The FIRST, second and third trains from Wash
lpston connect through o Philsdelphia and New
The second and third connect at Washington
Junction with trains for the West, South, and
Northwest; also, at Annapolis junction. for An
For the accommodation of the way travel be-
I'VE Ese IA ttsnhaS to ana LsnIe car
ut ii g. m.
On Saturday the slo p. m. tram goes to Philade-
NO S-d TIL. PARSONS Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

az Hoff These bonds are dated January, lss7-psy
&pie January, lsss, q Bank Of Republic. Eey
fork' Interest payable In January and July.
North Carolina six yer cent coupou Bopds-co.-
pons payable IN April and Octobsr, viz,
tSonE sss 20 fsorss. he W Ester Nosrs
6essSs1 ss;sSs IN .isssss5f 49,