davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE--The Lot and Buildings
~ OF the estate Of s D, SCOTT, late of Worcester
aeceasedit being the estate No. 40 to l44 Main street
nearY opposite the Bay State House. The lot is ii feet
terest. ~ ~" pays laIRe III
aha e on lower floor and Pew Ii in gallery Of First
Unitarian Church CDR. HITS. Apply to 80
w. JOHN G. OTIS, Administrator
"o'oes'er, req, III, 1867. flo diff
fIf..A FOR SALE-The beautiful man
lil sion situated on Catherine street. formerly owned
s.lAasA.and occupied by JOSEPH +. HALE. The above
WAS punt by Mr. Hale for his special use and has ali
se guern improvements 1t Is situated beautiful
elevatlon and overooks the whole city II has fine
stable attached and has about one acre Of land we'll
covered with fruit and shade trees and Il su rounded nv
ahtreet on all sides. more desirable residence for sale
quire Of CHARLES b. PRATT, Worcester, or Of the
supscriner No. 10 West 18th street. New York
~ :. etI JAMES A. FERGUSON.
ENOk SALE-The Wooden Factory. Outz
~ a.. bailalngs and good Water Privilege for the use
a. .le factory the wheel and machinery ali new ana IN
hims orues together with the following described
each Pk Two az,neh Breakers jacks $50 spindIes
looms Shearlng Machine, ! Brushing Machine o
WIS, Fullng MIL, Securing M!ii Flock cntter
bloWer ana an other fixtures necessary for the man
al in good running order The mill is Situated in thc
yage OF factory Point in Manchester county Of BEN
ana state OF Vermont. one-half mile from the
W rallroad depot The said village IS fourishing of
one Thousand inhabitants stores one hotel laroe
tannery three marble mills &c Also for sale a lof
with buildings machinery AMI good water bower suahc
0r tne manufacture OF chairs clothes pins saving nd
png ooaros or any other business in the line OF man
9tactory located on good road three-tourtfs OF mile
from the railroad depot all of which will be sold on
soilaple terms by the subscri
jos d6m CHAUNCY GREEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
N. n. sAwIN,

An experienced worlsan Pumps, Lead Pipe &c,
be found at the old Stove and Tn Ware Establish
ment of /. d. RUSSELL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
Washington, ID. c., 1855.

Apply 10 associates In 49,,
New YOrk-IlCHAR.. G. ELLIOTT, Attorney anu
Counsellor No. 80 Nassau street, $500, r,.
Brooklyn, JOSEPH M. FRAY, Attorney ana NVu"
selior, No. $40 Fulton street. - . a cr.
sellOr. ...,,,, ...a.... .ua
New Haven-SILAS A. BRADLEY, Attorney anu
Councillor No. streets BullfinF; 49,. "a.
Hartford CfIARLES q. siuLIAS' Attorhey anu
CouDselior No iiungeriora 4 bloek. , o.,
Boston- BENJAMiN DEAN, Attorney ana Counsel
loT, Wei Me- = CfiARLEs NJ WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counseilor No. So Cent raj street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P.TWlSS, Attorney and Coun
seljor Fiagg's Block, Main street.
led w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09

M EDlCAL NOTICE. T. GILMAN, M D.,
IT,. Accoucheur, Physician and Surgeon. late
~ LII having found it necessary for his health
n incaton more remote from the Shore would
announce to the citizens of Worcester and
MeSy' tnat ne has taken residence on PARk STREET
~ AOs corner OF orange where he NAV he found ready
% attend to any calls In the line Of his profssoI a
Teen years experience in treatment Of ali diseases ir
uoIe W tis cli5te with good success he homes Wilt sp
cure public confidence Special attention gyen 70 die
and to Top. ali ' iioin = ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
Antrees.

s NJ PETTENGILL & CO, No. 81
~ Park Row New York and No State street. Bos
ston are our Agents for the Worcester Daily Spy in
those cities and authorized to take Advertisements
and Subscribers for us at our totGest rates.
NJ. j. NTcCAFFERTY,
a II II O r n e Y AT LA i,
No. Flagg's Block, Worcester Mass.
ap22 d3m
ID. w. HASKINS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
No. Bark Block, Foster street, Worcester.
APPS DIFF
THOMAS EDWARDS,
Teacher OF Painting Sc Drawing,
Portraits Painted and Copied
Rooms No 20 FIagg's Building (0pp. Bay State House,
Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
THE POLAR REFRIGERATOR.

With Filter and Water Cooler combined the best self
ventilating Provision Preserver the world and will
keep Meats, Fish, Milk Vegetables, Fruits, &C. LONGER
DRYER and COLDER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-09
PRICE, 2 CENTS.
furniture, TT.
T b. LAW ENCE & CO
NEW FURNITURE WAREROOMS.

new FURNITURE WARERO0MS.
u. B. LAWRENCE
desires TO express his heartfelt gratitude to his friends
and customers for the very liberal patronage extended
to him through all his varied connection in business in
s curing the last twelve years ana particularly
or te last three years. while he doing business in
the American House Block, previous to JANUARY 1851
where ne was burned out. He has formed a business
RENEE co and has taken the New and Spacious
Rooms on the second floor of the
New American House Block
directly over the store formerly occupied by him. and has
furnished them with stock Of
New and Elegant Glass of Furniture,
purchased from the best manufacturers in the state for
three four years out of style and shop worm but the
best selected stock offered to the public in Worces-
ter and will be sold at the very for cash.
The stock consists of Rich Drawing Room and Pnrlor
Sets, in Black Walnut and Mahogany Frame in oil or
varnsh, upholstered in Hair Cloth, Rept, Challie and
Plush covers Marble Top Center Tables, rich Gold,
Gilt frame, with best French Plate Mirrors; Oak or
Walnut Library and Sitting Room Furniture, in oil OF
varnish: Rich Oak, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber
sets als9 common do all kinds oIlow priced Cham.
Der and Kitchen Furniture; Spring Bed Bottoms, Of
different knds Best Hair Mattresses made order;
also all kinds of Common Mattresses Best Live
Geese and Common Feathers Bed, Pillow, and Boil
ster Ticks.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS OF EVERY KIND: Rich and
Common Window Shades; Window Fixtures Tassel
and Cord; Picture rassel and Cord; Floor Mats, etc
The above stock will be warranted good recon
mended and sold for cash at lower prices than the
qualities of Furniture than can be bought at other
house in Worcester county.
OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED in a neat and sub
stantal manner All kinds OF Old upholstered work re
covered aud repaired. Old Mattresses made over We
intend to do first class furniture and shade business
and make our customers satisfied that they have got
equivalent for their time and money.
Call and examine our stock before purchasing else.
where, j. b. LAWRENCE a. co.
1e2 DIFF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

Our WousDED AT R1cHMoSD.--We are
informed that the wounded soldiers from
North Carolina will number about three
thousand; and we are requested to notify
our citizens that contributions for their CON-
fort are very much needed. Articles OF elo-
thing, shirts and shoes, and old clothes suit
able for lint and bandages are much required.
| Such provisions as will not spoil in a few
days may be forwarded. Facilities for Tor
warding articles for the wounded thus con-
tributed are offered along the lines of all our
railroads. To ensure certainty of their de
livery, the articles onght to be sent properly
directed to the soldiers, or to the hospital,
if thus intended, to the care Of Capt. Pierce,
Confederate Quartermsster, Raleigh, who
will have them promptly forwarded
Surgson-General Johnston, now in Rich
mond, gives notice that friends can remove
the wounded to their homes, if desired and
if consistent with their safety.
For the benefit of our gallant wounded, he
trusts that general publicity will be giver
to this notice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

DEATH OF Col. RoBERrs.-We regret to
hear Of the death of Col. Roberts, of the 18th
regiment ofthis State. He died in Richmond,
a few days since, Of typhoid fever. He was
from buncombe, having entered the service
as a member OF the Rough and Ready Guards
lie was a good officer and worthy man.
~ We regret to learn that Col. Stokes of
the 1st N. c.. Regiment, died from his wound
and amputation of his leg, on Tuesday night
last. His body passed through this city on
Thursday last.
~ We learn with regret that Rev. B.
+. Guthrie, of the North, Carolina Conference
OF the NJ. f. Church, lately stationed at
plymouth, but more recently a Chaplain
in one of our new regiments, recently died
in camp at Brooke Church, near Richmond,
OF disease contracted in the discharge of his
duties. He was in fine health when he en-.
tered the army a few weeks ago. He was a
young man of much promise, and was a useful
and acceptable minister.
Col. DowD.-We stated in our last that if
was rumored that Col. Dowd of this County
had been killed in the battle near Richmond
We are glad to be able to state, that the Col.
onel was not killed, but dangerously weun-
ded. A list of the killed and wounded ofhis
regiment will be seen in another column.
The remains Of Capt. William B. Gulley,
who fell in the battle of Tuesday, the LIST inst,
were brought to this City on Saturday last,
and buried with military hon ors. Capt. G.
was a native of this County, a printer bv
trade, and volunteered at an early day as a
private, He was elected First Lieutenant.
and afterwards Captain of Company c, of the
24th North-Carolina Regiment. He was high.
" esteemed BY the company, as he was by
his friends generally. He died as the trpe
soldier dies, at the heado OF his command, with
his face to the Zoe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

The WoUNDED.-Tho wounded of the late
battles, Still continue to pour through this
city on their way homewards from the hospi-
tails in and bs5ond Richmond. Their parents
and friends, naturally solicitous about their
welfare, haveobtained transfers for them, and
they are thus enabled to exchange the sick
ening sights and the close air of the large
hospitals, for the purer atmosphere and more
cheering and substantial comforts Of home.
Send the wounded home, and they will recov-
er in one half the time they would in q hos
pital. Among those we have seen passing
through town, we have noticed every variety
OF wounds, from the horrid and CHASTITY, to the
Slight and almost inperceptible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoMpANY.-The
18th annual meeting of the stockholders of
the North Carolina Life Insurance COMPANY.
was held at the office of their Secretary, in
this City, on Monday last, DR.. W. R. Miller,
in the Chair, and Capt. W. H. Harrison,
Secretary.
The operations of the Company during the
past year have been very successful and graf
flying, considering the nature of the times.
The following gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors for the ensuing year: DR.. Chas. E.
johnson, Wm. W. Holden, @. Busbee, H.
". Hustled, W. H. Mckee, Everard Hall, W.
s. Mason, W. H. Jones, Kemp P. Battle,
John q. Williams, c. B. Root, P. T. Pescud,
and r. Fl. Battle. All the old officers were
reelected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

CROWDED TRA1Ss.-An extraordinary num-
Der of passengers have passed this city re-
cently-mere than We have noticed at any
time heretofore. Besides the usual number
of soldiers, returning on expired furloughs,
there is a countless multitude on their way
to Richmond to see after their dead or woun-
ded relations in the army. With what feel
ings of agony must many a father nave been
fastening on visits Of affection to their sons,
brother to meet brother-perhaps for the
last time on earth possibly to see them no
more. 1t is indeed a time when sympathy
with the suffering and afflicted are almost
stronger than the feelings of triumph at the
signal victory vouchsafed to our arms by the
favor Of ALMIGHTY GOD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

G@@ We hope the people will not forget
to require Of Candidates for the Legislature,
to pledge themselves to vote for a law extern
ding the Ordinance concerning the distilla-
ton ofliquor, passed by the Convention. Ac-
cording to the limitation of the Ordinance
itself, its provisions cease on the 1st of next
January. If the Legislature does not enact
a law for its continuance after that period,
we will have the poison-making and famine
producing dens Of iniquity again at their
dreadful work. Let every good citizen, there.
fore, refuse to vote for any candidate who
will not pledge himself to vote for a law that
will protect the people from the mischievous
and ruinous whiskey stills.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

RS We wish our Poetry-writing friends
would forbear for a season. We have enough
on hand to last US about six months. Those
who do not send their real names along with
their illusions, Of course do not expect to
see them in print, as they must know that
our rple is, to publish nothing, unless the
Authors name accompanies it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14
THE CoNscRrPTs.-There should be no obi

THE CoNscKIPTs. There should be no obi
um attacheAt4this nam e. Those who have
SO pecut1ar1y situated as to Their families, or
SO Importantly engaged as to their business,
as to render it not only inexpedient but abso-
lutely unreasonable for them to go until it
became really necessary. They are as good,
as true as others, and it is earnestly hoped
that there will be no ungenerous word spoken
about them. Surely no such word will be
spoken by a true patriot, a real southern
lady or gentleman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14
The past is past. yet there is q future to ever
who has the virtue to repent and energy to alone'


The past is past, yet there is 3 future to o s stons. -
who has the virtue to repent ana energy "'o =
These words have fallen from the pen OF
the renowned BuIwer, to be borne 10 Tue
criminals prison, the bsggar's hut, the num-
BILE cottage and the kings palace, causing
each heart therein to thrill with delight, as
bright beams Of hope dispelled the dark clouds
of despair that fingered around their guilty
hearts. Yes, they came to the hungered as
mamma to the thirsty as pearly drops from
Heaven, and 20 the laborer as soft music
from 3 distance, that lulled him tQslecp while
bright visions of his future are before him.
And thou, young man, Bho, with your
eagle gray eye and chestnut locks, was once
the pride of fond parents, pause and recall
the time when your mother with a womsn's
tenderness, first cultured the garden of thy
heart and implanted there such seeds as
would, if they bloomed into perfection, adorn
the heart of man. With what anxiety she
watched day by day the budding of each
plant and then bid thee launch forth upon
the ocean of learning and bring back a
mind and heart enriched with such gems
that thou couldst scatter the radiant seeds of
genius to the surrounding zephyrs, and pluck
the never-fading flower, Fame, to adorn
thy youthful brow. little thinking that the
scorching rays of Questionable uorld would
cause the cherished buds to wither, and that
your brilliant future was planned during The
golden splendor of that present, only to bC
drowned in the wine cup beneath whos'
Sparkling brim' lies hid the most deadly O
poison, or forgotten by the side Of a car
table, which allures them on to Certain de
struction.
Pause! We bid you, in the name of all 20
hold dear on earth or in Heaven, and thin
of the confiding sister, who looks to thee, q
her guide through LIES stormy sea- andtt
hopes Of your loring parents that will
. wrecked with your frail bark, which is no
. fast floating to the gulf Of wretchedness.
Perhaps, too, there is one whose heaven-llE
. eyes are often believed with tears, and Il
:. roscate tints that bloomed upon her velv'
u cheeks is faded by the scalding drops fa
- falling, for the unfaithtulness of him who
y her heart and promised hand-a woman's a
y Whilst thou, unfortunate youth, sittest re
" cling in the halls of mirth and dissipatit
drinking, drjnhing, drinGing, until 20
brains reel and you fall a victim to the ia
8 liquors ! Forgotten are the bright momen
y when kneeling in innocence and buoyar
of youthful hope, you first murmured sw
words of love, and had cIasped the trembl
!; hand of the blushing Lucinda, as you poin
to the fowery path of life, down which, hs
IN and 4QM too should walk, plucking Fl
Oh awake, awake from this stupo
arouse myself !!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

An evening train has been started on the
Raleigh and CASTOR Road. One train leaves
IN the morning for the North, as soon as the
Western train arrives, and the other in the
evening as soon as the Western train is in.
The tide of travel is great, and does not seem
to diminish. The Roads are no doubt coin.
ing money.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

Col. VASCE's REGIMENT.-.The RALEIGH
Standard says that Col. Vance and his regi-
ment were in the very front of the terrible
battle Of Tuesday the LIST inst. The m en-
rushed forward, shouting for North Caro-
Ina aad "Zob'" Four of his gallant dead
were found next morning within 40 feet Of
the lannon's mouth-ahead Of every other
Southern regiment, for no other dead were
found so near the guns
The Regiment is in Ramsom's Brigade
Inc reader will ~recollect the Dispatch's ac-
count OF that Brigade's magnificent charge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

- We have mislaid our memorandum
containing the names of friends to whom we
are indebted for clubs Of subscribers recent
ly. We are therefore unable to call them by
name, but We assure them of our heartfelt
gratitude. We hope all our friends will
endeavor to swell our list.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

- Capt. Freeland, of Orange, as We
learn from a private letter received here from
Fortress Monroe, is dead. He died on the
2lst June, and was buried with military
honors. A number of Free Masons attended
his funeral.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

a courier arrived at Weldon, July 10, and
states that seven or eight Yankee gunboats
came up the Roanoke the day before, and
without the slightest notice opened a bonn
bardment upon the town of Hamilton. The
result Of the grand attack was, one infant
killed, on the part Of the inhabitants. A
portion of Capt. Whitaker's cavalry were
before them, resisted their landing, and sue
ceeded in killing several Yankees, with but
W or three wounded amongst his men,
The yankees are now in possession of Ham
~ilton-always an undefended place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

New SCHOOL BooKs.-We have received
from Messers. Sterling & Campbell, of
Greensboro, "Our Own Primer" and "Our
Own Second Reader" being a portion of a
series of North Carolina School Books now be-
ing prepared and published by these highly
educated, intelligent and patriotic gentleman.
The publishers state that the publication Of
the First Reader has been unavoidably della v.
ed, but that it will be issued in a very short
time. These publications will be followed
during the year by a Third, Fourth and Fifth
Reader. The price of the Primer is 10 cents
and the Second Reader 40 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

A british subject has just gone to E,,rone.
anu taken with him Southern papers contain.
ing 1nll reports of the r cent battle The
rrencn ofhcers belonging % McClellan's staff:
nave also retired and gone to Frame, So
tllo English and French governments will
laN@ an opportunity of learniny he truth.
concerning the battles 0 Richmond
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

~ The old traitor to the South, Winfield
Scott, has been appointed Secretary of W.
Oh the Lincoln Government. WHY St.nton
was removed, has not transpired.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
FOR CINCINNATI!
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,
AND
CINCINNATI SHORT LINE
Rail Road!

Shortest Quickest, aud only Direct Route from Chi
cago to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains ieavethe Great Central Depot, foot
of Lake street, as follows:
First train 7:45 m, arrives at Michigan City at
~ m, DINNER La Fayette 5:25 (supper) tndi.
annapolis s:l5, PIN, Lawrenceburg $780, and Cincin
natl at ll45p.m.
train scoop arrive at Micbign City at 9:2O
p.m., La Fayett. 2:40 am, indianapolis $50 am
Lawrenceburg l6:20 a. m, Cincinnati at 10:45 am.
Passengers leave Ottumwa 3:da pm, arrive AT
Burlington at 1928 pm arrive at Chicago at5:l5 m
at Cincinnati 1880 am.
Only one change of cars between Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
Patent sleeping cars attached to an night trains
and ruiz through from Chicago to Cincinnati without
change.
Through tick cts car be had at all railroad cfices
in the West and at the companys office, corner Lake
and Dearborn streets and at the depot Of Lake
street, Chicago.
Fare asl low as via any other route.
ILL.,. sPALpING, As't Chic ago
WM. POWELL, Tray. Agent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHlLADELPHIA

BenevolentI astitution sstdLlished 1y spscisI En-
document forthe Refiefo fthe Sick and Distressed.
afflicted scith Fiymieat and Chronic Disfases,
and especidftyfOr the Cure of Disedses the Sea.
0dt Organs. i s43.ft ~
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
IVl Surgeon to all who apply by letter, With de-
scrption Of their condition, Gage, occupation hab-
its OF life, &cD and in Of extreme poverty
furnish Medicine free Of charge. Sa61 Gf1J
Valuable Reportson SpermatorrhGs and other Dis
eases ofthe Sexual Organs, and the New Remedies
eniploye ed in the Dispensary sent to the AFFLICTED
sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Two orthYee
stamps for postage will be acceptable. ssF.
Address, DR.. j. SKnLix HoUGnroN, Acting sxrgssSs
Howard Association No. South Ninths street Fh11a-
dolphin Pa. By order ofthe Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, PfesideHf.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, SECRETARY. .3 F
April B. 1s6t.u -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
Chicago, Burlington { Quincy
OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST

OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE East
=: ON Burlington to Chicago, Detroit. Toledo,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia RaItin New York, ar
all other Easter n nd South Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving BurlirIt,I or the 500 A. NJ.
train connectat Mendota with the Illinois Centyab
Railroad North and South, and mt Chicago both the
Noon nd Evening trains. Both trains connect with
all the great Eastern Railroad routes, to-wH n. c.
r via Detroit; NJ X X via Toledo, and Pittsburgh
and IT Wayne via IT Wayne, Of which passsn.
gers can axe their choice.
Only twenty hours from Harrington to Toledo !;
Thirteen hours ahead Of any other route Bur
Tington.
Baggage checkedtnrough to Detroit. Niagara Falls
and New York, Boston, Toledo, Dunkirk, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern for sals
at Ottumwa Fairfield Mt Pleasant. ana at the Tick
ct Office Front and Water streets, Burlington.
Sleeping Cars attached o the Night trains.
Fare as low as by any other route.
Dec rs ,et Gep,lAyr G. r. 4 a. r r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
Keokuk, Fl. D. M. & M. R.R.
Change Of Time.
ONE TRAIN EACH WAY DAILY.

I'm and after cdnesday reb. 9Th, 1889, and pafN
~ further notice. daily train win run eachwsy
Sundays excepted) as follows: l5 f
Leave Keokuk at 1880 IN, arriving at Ottumwa 12AS
pm, and at Eddyvle 200 pm. .s'
Lea We EDDY Vile 1t 1880 m, and arrive At Otunws
1916 m, and ut Keokuk $50 m.
Passengers taking the Mail Train from Keokuk
at 7.3O a M make sure connections with Stages NJ
Eddyville for Oskafoosa IT Desmones Council BlnGs
and all points west.
Through tickets as Low as the lowest, may be has
at the Office for all points in Middle, Western ana
Southern Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, &c.
TICKET OFFICIAL the Depot, foot Of Johnson
street GEO. WILLIAMS, JR
FEB 5, 1852 Superintendent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-06
CHANGE OF TIME
GOING EAST.

an AND AFTER February 9th, and until furths
" notice Passenger Trainsw will leave and arriv
nlln