davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

4 GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHIN0.-LADIEs AMI
a gentlemen having any cast "a CIothing Furniture
Capess VII Ycevs Tie hlhsst price q addressing ell
Mra HarTfa : =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

CHERIFFS HARNESs.--CHA MBERS A FAIR.
- CHILD, auconcets will sell this day, January rs at III
O'clock at I3 Nassau street wagon
JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

oST-A GENTLEnAS's BLACK ovERCoAT, WITH
IL memorandum book and bail ticket the pockets
BLACK Hat made by Boyle Fitzgerald They were taken
FROM the geuilemans ballroom connected with Rbbt all
Thirty thru at the ball Of the Cummings Literary
Union the evening OF January a. 1851 liberal reward
Will paid for both either any
nation respecting them by Jas j. Colwel lao Broadway,
d. y Murphy 0i Last twenty afth street (On behalf Of
the Cummings Literary Union.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

A BETTER CHANCE THAN EVERGLADES AND
"A sentenen, have great demand for cast on Clothing
from g e $50 from g s for coat. from q % IS for
ccakA furniture and opets the highest price paid Plsaee
call on or address Aoe 70 b Mntx ~ Sixth avenue,
by Mrs. lintx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

A POSITIVE FACT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
pets Furniture and Jewey, compelled 70 ni
der guarantee 70 pay more than dealer in the city
Please call address r. Harris avenue near
Twenty first street. Ladies attended by Mrs Harris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
NBW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 1851.
SALES AT AUCTION.

CHRRrFPs sALE-DRY GOODS, 4C.-A N CRIsTA-
LAR auctioneer win sell Monday January zh inst
a l0k o'clock ut No Third avenue the entire stock
and BLACK sDs Drsss Patterns Dssnss csliooss psoss
Table Cloths Broche, Woollen and other shaws Laces,
TTtnmingA Embroideries, Collars, Sleeves Sewing SIN,
nssey Undershrts and Drawers and large and general
Of other goods In the line too numerous 70
ton. by order Of JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

VxIM Writer'S, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS
day, at 0l O'Clock, at 5l Canal street, the entire
furniture hYtures Ac of first class Bakery, comprising
everything useful and necessary for the business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
DY DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER, SALES
ID No. "a Cedar street, directly opposite The Pest

Office.
DANIEL A. MATHEWS 90, will sell at auction this
day. Friday at 10Y o'clock ut their salesrooms general
soment OF household Furniture removed for convenience
Of SALE comprising elegant rosewood walnut and mahogany
parior Suits brocate plush and harcloh; rosewood
Ire and side Iabe Turkish and other Chairs secretary
and library Bookcases Lounges and Bed Lounges wal
Fables dining CHAIRS rich lace
Curtains pier Mirrors mante Clicks Bronzes dressing Blu
WaGhstands French Bedsteads hair Mattresses,
Blankets toilet Croekery china and silver plated Tea Sets
oak and walnut Bufets enamelled chamber Suits Rockers
Glass Ware Chandeliers and Fixtures Brussels Car
pets &c Catalogues and goods ready early morning Of
1ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

CHEHIFf'S SAIE-BOOTS AND SHOES.
- CHAMBERS IAIHCHILD, auctioneers, Office No. ll3
street, will SELL this day January rs at 10 O'Clock
Caharne street. the entire stock OF boot and shoe
taller consisting OF Boots and Shoes CATERS Cacks, Tea
NHns slippers, &c &C IN the usual variety, together with
- bsnres Of the store. JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
LOST AND FOUND.


L,OUND-oN MONDAY NIGHT 2rST INST, IN A M
Il son avenue omnibus, an oPers Glass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-13
XII RAJ EIGH, NORTH CARoIINA

done for hell and satan. Shrink not Abra-
ham Snap Jours is an honorable business:
you make money by it, you don't make men
drink. If they will, you are not responsible
for it, and Iou need not be afraid. To-mor-
rows sun shall smile upon you safe and sound
in your bed. Farewell, Abraham Snap: re-
member, be teady in an hours time. When
the next Christmas shall come, the spirit of
wine shall be with you again. Farewellp
And the spirit vanished
'Humphi' said Snap some ten minutes
after the spirit had gone, during which time
he had been eyeing the Ere askant, with his
hands in his pockets. Humphr and that
humphl spoke volumes.
Another ten minutes elapsed.
We'll, said SlSap. ther I've gone and
been and got drudk ef of Tieidsickis lasn in
voice, or some of my rascally comrades have
been playing trick on me! Snap, are you
drunk But | want to know where that
thing came from, if you are not BAIL it's
all fudge | went to sleep and got to dream
ing. But how in the name of thunder did T
get out here, If [ was asleep. never was
gwen to somnambulism. It's queer. Abraham
snap, any way you can fix it, and I'd like to
Know what I've got to do with the devil and
WHAT'S more serious, what the devil has got
to do with me p
Snap regained MS chair.
len minutes to eleven. At eleven I'm to
receive my queer visitor. | wonder if he'll
treat me decently. However, l have the
oevlls word that shall be in my bed at sun
rise' I've half raind to get into bed any,
now and Kick the old harry out of my room
when he does come, and-bahp 2
lhe nelghboring bell tolled eleven!
(ro BE CoNTINUED.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-13
Sunshine and Shadow.

There was an hour of bliss 1t was in the
morn The purple skies told only of beauty
Inc lncense-breathiDg winds famed the
cheek IN freshened sweetness. The birds
We're passionate in their songs, and to my
heart the earth seemed paradise, for in this
hour the dark eye of lovely woman shonc
upon me.
Over the waters of beautiful lake. en-
shrined in bright wilderness of its own,
Wnere the voice of man was not heard
where the sweet honey-suckle and rich mag.
nolia hung their beauteous heads and kissed
the pure bosom of the walers-where all was
silent save the Bolton music of the forest
plnes there could watch the gorgeous scene
ry OF the skies, and feel an ecStacv of bliss
Tor Ger me bent an eye which shed RAPTURE
IN It's glance. IL was the eye ola loving wo-'
man.
Ii was sunset An hour to worsb;n the
magnificence of God. The gorgeous tapes-
try OF both earth and heaven were gathered
in their folds. The golden gates of the skies
rolled back for the God of day in one vast
Iris. felt the inspiration of great Nature.
All spoke to me Of heaven. | felt the calm
ness OF full heart. Then was | happy-a
happiness SO great that it filled up the sum
OF ali existence and seemed eternal. The
eyes OF loving woman bent upon me and
made earth seem heavenly.
ihe hours passed on. | stood upon the
desert shores of cheerless lake-the sun
was gloomy in a cold and eaden sky. A
gush OF sleet and snow, with antagonistic
Jury swept against my face. The water boiled
IN rage and cast the icy surge against nv
feet, l moved along the shores. The flow
ers were all faded, and the pines sent forth
herce noise from their icy tops NY heart
was sick. breathed a sigh of desp IT, The
cup OF misery for me was bitter. The world
was charnel house Of loved ones, of flowers.
OF hopes. She was dead.-From Bachelors
Poems.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-13
FEBRUARY 13, 1861.

ded were in attendance upon him. All was
done that could be done, but all alas, in vaini
Twas evident to every mind that William
Brown must die. The purple blood was
howing fast-the pulse was getting low and
all that now could be achieved was to an
proach Throne of Gracen and inportune
a gracious God to take him home to heaven.
Father, exclaimed the dying youth-a dear
father, pray for me Sisters-ehl sweet
sisters. pray for me- TN going to another
world And oh how truly and sincerely
dld that kind and devoted father pleld with
heavens King in behalf of his dying boy,
inose plous sisters, too oh! how ihey wres-
tled with the great | Am, and begged He
would, Tor Jesus sake, youch-safs to hear
.heir prayer and take their brothers spirit
nome to mansions in the skies.
" what scene is here presented to the
mlho! There, helpless, stretched upon he'd
lles one, who, but short time since, bid fair
70 i've for many days, but now, alas the
mana OF death has seized upon that manly
lraine, and soon his limbs will stiffen in its
colu embrace, and that immortal spirit fly to
WORDS unknown. Moral though he was, he
mad not given himself to Jesus Christ the
Saviour of the world, and now he feels and
knows he's not prepared to die and stand be.
fore the dreadful bar of God, and hence he
prays and begs his friends to pray and inter
cede IN his behalf And o, how fryentlv
and faithfully are those pious sympatbising
trends, pleading and wrestling with God All.
mighty to give him faith and change his heart
and take him to himself And will He hear
thelr prayers? And must that diving man
De lost? And did he die without the chris
tians hope? All! blessed Saviour! Thon
art strong to deliver, and willing, ever willino
TO save to the uttermost, all who put their
trust in Thee
william Brown was dying! The last warm
crops OF crimson blood were slowly oozing
from his mangled veins. The fickering nplse
was nearly gone. That noble brow and manly
face were pale as marble and as cold. The
SOFT blue eye was nearly closed-his breath
was almost gone. The briny tears were flow
ing fast from sorrowing friends aroand.
mach loved Aunt said: William, do YOU feel
prepared to die? A smile, sweet and haa-
venly smile lit up his face and William Brown
dear Billy" Brown, SO much beloved was
numbered with the dead
And now, Mr.. Editor, to whom and to what
are the people of Louisburg indebted for the
destruction Of large portion of their town
ana tor the death of one of their most beloved
and valuable citizens? 0, ye people of Lon.
isourg Ye who are favored with SO many
PrlFHeges-so so characterized 70, virtue and in
tellgence, and for all that refinement Of taste
and sentiment, for which the true North Car
Gilman is so justly distinguished, how long
Will you suffer he "tempter" to remain in
your midst? How, 3ngas51:ltfs ngassr5s11lfs and f5ns brino
1ell DESTROYER ~-t-awretchedness upon YOU?
Awake :! awakel for Gods sake awake Ye
iree men up! Drive, drive the serpent out
nor longer let the monster pour his poisonous
venom in your midst!
Jan'y, 1861 ~ y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-13

RprrpR Nor."-You had better not say
90 much against drinking" said a gentle
man to MS. on one occasion. DO you tmnk
So, Is drinking an evil? drunkenness sln9
does moderate drinking lead to drunkenSs?
Were all drunkards once moderate drinkers!
Does drunkenness debase man, rum woman
;mnove,ish children? Does it fill penlten-
tiaries. iails and poor houses Does 1t blast
the prospects of the young and bring grey
hairs 10 the grave in sorrow Does It mur-
der husbands, break the hearts OF wives
and beggar children? Is it truly the roc! 0 Oh
all evil. the enemy ofmorality and reision,
tho orsatest of all foes to the church Ano
is it's blighting effects seen all around Us
Car we go nowhere and find it not? Az
we compelled, however reluctant, to see a.
this and then not open our mouth, rals
our voices or use our pen against It onai
,So listen to he weeping of broken hearte
wives and the wailing of helpless cnlldre
and not fly to their relief? Would you as
such a thing at our hands Don't 90 II
We We cannot comply with your request
While we have an arm to raise' tonsue
sneak . pen to write or any influence to e
eFt Wen cry against the evil. Come iav'
or onnosition, come plenty or want, con
life or death. WI never cclse to cry again
the evils of black iutemperance
''i0 ''''' Christian SHa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-13
Jan'y, 1861.

Extract of letter from Old Furnace in
daston county: knowing you take lively
interest in all the Divisions of S,ps Of Ton,
perance, | take the liberty of giving Won a
lew facts IN regard to our Division: Bv tbe
close OF the quarter commencinr January
lst our Division will, think, have increas-
eo from twenty nine to some sixty members
we have built hall twenty feet wide and
thlrty-slx feet long, and have it furnished
Win a stove, seats, desk, tables, &c. On the
on nrdef ef lffnnaHkF farnaisHked dAeAffaatHe
twelve feet lony, with variety OF eataoies'
The day being pleasant and mild, large
concourse of people assembled at the hail.
and listened very attentively to lorciole as
course from Henry Ramsour, OF South FORK
Division, in Lincoln county, on the suoJec'
of total abstinence; after which the meiii,
hers of the Order formed in procession ano
marched to the table, when all present were
| invited to partake with us. Some SIX oi
seven hundred people came forward ana aie
ample Justice to the bountiful provisions Una
were before them. After these exercises
Rev. E. E. Boyce, of CASTOR county, mao
one of his happiest efforts, convincing al
logical in his arguments to all who were epe
to con yiction. Since the 9th OF January
have initiated fifteen members and our pro-
meets are good for sometime to come.
JOHN E. WHITE, K, 5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-13

Fon ruE B3Yz.-E'he. classes Of com
pany are to be avoided, VIZ;
Those who rilicude their parents, or
disobev their commands.
. Those who profane the Sabbath, OF
scoff at religion
9-Those who use profanc or filthy Ian
guage.
p Those who are untru;hful, play tTu-
ant and waste ,heir time in idlenc S.
5-ThoSe who are ola quarrelsome temper,
and who are apt to ret into difficulties.
6-Those addicted to lying.
7-Tho.c who are of a cruel disposition
and who take pleasure in torturing or MAIN
ing animils.
S-ThoSc who drink liquor
9-Those who gamble.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-13

IT IS no TRIrLE.-Drinking a glass oi
sn;,;,s i no triAe. a prefane word, Is no
trifie. One vicious step is no trihe; re
member y ,roi this. Impress en your mind that
nnth;ng can be trife which endangers
,,O,uR your future peace and puts in jeopardy
49, 49, ;o,mortal soul. A little mononsyiable
has has proved the ruin of hunareds lake .'.,',
care What looks Ikea triae. may turn
the whole current of your life. Is !! wisdom
70 decide when two courses are before you'
Before. answering an important qufstlon
consult the oracles of Divine truth lie
safe who acts wisely. He is ruined wh'
runs into danger because the crime beiof
him appears too triaing to notice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-13

sag~ Drunkenness is the vice oil gOod
.one,;t,tion. or of-a bad memory OF con-
.,;,,,t;on so t-cacherously good that 1t ney-
- bends until it breaks ;of memory that
sacollecis the pleasure of getting drunk, but
sorgets the pains of getting sober, and tue
hl,,sh at the disapproval Of those who love
ma and whom we esteem 4se
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27
DISEASES OF THE LIVER.

You may aiwa. kno when your liver Is out of
order, when you what is caed bilious, by any
Of the symptoms pain in the side and back,
dizziness, dull headache, bad taste in the mouth in
the morning sallow colored complexion yeowsh tint
In the eye, costv eness, diarrhoea Of Shiny dark
color low spirit and dismal for ebodngs. 1t is &C.
knowledged by all physicians and others who have
seen thei- effects, that JUDsONs MOUNTAIN HERB
PILLS are perfect cure for all bilious Affections
So pleasantly do they search ont and drive away the
seeds Of disease, that all persons living in country
where Fever and Ague all other bilious Diseases
are prevalent, will find they should be without
them From two to four Pills each night going to
bed viii in short time drive away the sicky yellow
look of bilious persons, and bring to their cheeks
beautiful glow of perfect health.
Judsons Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all Medi-
cine Dealers. l45-Im1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

J. 5. KlMBaLL & Co, Burlington. We
availed oursslf, the other day, Of an oppor.
tunity to look through this wholesale house,
under the guidance of Mr.. Chamberlain, the
popular resident partner, and were truly
surprised to see the extent of their borders
and the larg, quantities of all kinds Of goods
on hand. They now occupy the entire
corner of Jefferson & Main, three stores
One three story building on Main, to which
ample space they have recently added rooms
on Jefferson, next adjoining on tn. west,
making all together an immense establish
ment. 1t affords us great pleasure to re.
mind our merchants Of the enlarged facilities
OF tlis old and popular house, to supply the
trade Of Iowa. Call and see them
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27
OstsSSayya Seminary,

The present term closes with an exa nina-
t;o1 ofths classes on Thursday, the 2Sth
sinst. Tie Patrons and Friends of the Insti-
tasion are invited to be pres ant The ex-
animation will occapy the ,ual school house
rom A. NJ til P. NJ
Tao next term commences on Monday,
Mar,h 4th, the school to continue without
intarmission during period Of sixteen weeks,
closing about the first of July.
= Tuition in Seminary proper, per term of
ten week from S. t. SO.
A limited number of Primary Pupis--not
!. exceeding twenty-iive--will be received at
g$3, per term J. NJ MsELR1Y, Principal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
TO
3 .ALTIMORE, n w YORK,
PHILADELPHIA &c BOSTON,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad!
Is the only Road 10
Is the only Enadto
WASHINGTON CITY.

CAUTION f oSned and 0 operated es:
clusively by the b. Q. r. X. Co. Passengers by the
pretended routesto Washington City, are subjected
to omnibus travel tedious delays and extra charges
at Baltimore.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in connection
with the Central Ohio Railroad presents to the
cling public short and desirable route from Coum.
bus to all the Eastern cities.
timore Philadelphi., New York Boston, the cost
of ticketto New York or Boston alone by other
lines.
Through tickets can also be procured via washing.
charge Of two dollars
Travellers to the East, from all Western points, car
depend upon quick time and connections Sleep
ing cars attached to all night trains.
Two trains leave Columbus, Ohio. daily, 4S0 q. m
Newark o;b6 am, Evansville 7;ls am. Benwood,
1910 p.m IIarpers Ferry 300 In; arrives In Balt-
more 645 pm, Washington City 7:8opm.
wood. tWheelingl io:i0 nm. Grafton 900 am Gumher
land Sl5 am, Harpers Ferry 1880 pm; arrives at Bal
timore Az pm, Washington City 600 pm.
Direct connections made at Baltimore with above
trains for Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and at
Washington City for Richmond, Wilmington, Charles
ton, &c.
Tickets good until used: with the privilege OF stop.
ping of at all principal points But one change Of
cars between Columbus and Baltimore
Business men and travellers for pleasure or inform
alton, visit all the eastern cities at comparative
y small expense The scenery is celebrated for its
wonderful beauty and sublimity;i is unequalled In
the world. Its system OF day and night Track Police
Its splendid equipment; It's exclusive telegraph lines
its large amount of double track; its fine hotels (un
derthe surveillance ofthe company ensures to the
passenger, speed, safety, and comfort.
Time as quick and fare as low as via any oherroute
Through tickets and baggage checks can he pro-
cured at all the principal railroad and steamboat Of
fees In the west.
ASK for tickets via Baitsmore and Ohio Railroad.
L: NJ. COLE, Gen. Ticket B&oRR.
W. p. SMITH, Mast. Transportation,
III. G.JEWETT, PIest, CORR
J. W. BROWN, Gen. Ticket Agt C 0 u
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

We take pleasure in calling the attention
Of the travelling public to the fact that Mr..
G. r. Deming, late Of that worldwide re-
Anowned Hotel, the Barrett House, Burling-
Ston, who has become proprietor of the Hotel,
corner Of johnson and "a ST., Keokuk, which
he is now keeping in manner unsurpassed
IN the west, under the name of the Deming
House, name SO familiar and popular with
Everybody, that further co n,nendaiion from
Us is unnecessary. Ever body Will st ,p a,
the Deming.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27
Notwithstanding the superabundance of

Notwithstanding the superabundance of
mud on the 22d, quite number of our mil
itary men turned out for parade in honor of
the birthday of Washington. The display
was fine, indeed, and all credit is due to
the Company. Had it not been so intoler-
able bad under-foot, much larger drill, no
doubt, would have turned out. The music
too, was very appropriate-the brass band
having volunteered their services, followed
~ the martial band. We hope to see them
out g,in soon.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

A very pleasant and agreeable festival
passed off Thursday evening at The Court
House, in aid Of the Baptist Church of this
city. We have not lelrned the amount Of
pro 'eeds, but have no doubt it proved
hadsome benefit as the literally of our citi-
zen; tells on like occasions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

VS. have received the Atlantic Monthly"
for March, and pronounce it a capital Litera
ry Mprk. 1t seems to US a more extended
circulation Of thus work in this community
would be decided source Of obtaining lite.
rary knowledge, that is only there obtained
50 cheaply. Price So per year. Ticknor &
Fields, Publishers, Boston.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

CRocKERY AT Burlngton.--Messrs Nc
kitterick & Miller, are Importers and heavy
Dealers in Crockaly &C. They have been
long in business, and can sell as low as any
house in the country. We commend them
to the Iowa trade See their advertisement.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

sTae weather during the last week has
en- very chrngsbl,. The snow iisappeare
aWeanesaay and Thurs lay, making it
y mnlly, which the heavy rain on FRI
u night did not diminish in the last
turday, however was bout as cold AS it
lid be, since which time it has become
lie cal n and Snrins ike.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

AIOTICE is hereby given to the qualified elect
ors OF 0ttnmwa City School District, that the
Mar meeting OF said district win be held at the
House on Monday, the 18th day of Mar Oh, 1861,
clock, for the election ofoficers, and the trans
~ other business motion TO levy a tax to
A,hool house win be made at said meeting
ol. .. 3. yERALL, Dist sse'y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

TEAM DROWNED We learn that on Fri
day last, team of two horses were drowned,
in Bells Greek, fur miles above this city.
They were owned by Mr.. Bee5c of this city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

FRUIT TREEs.-We call attention to the
advertisement Of Messrs Neeley Bro. &
Book, D lers in Fruit and Oman entail trees,
Burlington Iowa, who have choice lot Of
Trees for the Iowa trale. See their adver-
isemnnt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

CLoTarSG.-Ths most popular Clothing
aa2d Quitting establishment in Burlington, is
&seley & Leibstadter's, who's, advertisement
viii BE- foanl in this paper. For guilty of
goods and excellence of workmanship, they
re unsurpassed. We beg to call attention
81 their a advertisement.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27

We are happy to state TO our readers that
the Ferry opposite this city, is now making
regular trips, after the accident, caused by the
ic, striking and breaking the chain.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-02-27
Exhibition.

The Pupils OF the Otu nwa Sc nina y pro-
pose giving Free Exhibition at the Court
House, on Friday Evening, Marci 1t at Z
5coct. The Exercises will consist Of d, c.
I'm lt.ols, Essays, O.a.ions ana Music