davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03
RARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.
GREAT NATIONAL DOG SHOW,
GkENT NATIONAL DOG SHOW,
GktAT NATIONAL DOG SHOW,
GEl.NF NATIONAL DOG SHOW,
GREAT NATIONAL DOI, SHOW
MONDAY, II EspAY. WEDNESDAY. THURS
pay, FRIDAY. .ud sATt RDAY, May IL, -, Ia,
10, lh, aud Il, l~d2. when upward of
B4.2OS WILL M PAID IN PREMIUMS

PAY, FRIDAY, .nd SATURDAY, May IL, Is, IL,
10, IT, aud H. l~62, when upward vi
B2.2OS WILL M PAID IN PREMIUMS
NpR IuR
fs- Brsr SPECIMEN on DOGS, INCLtDiN
htN III ~ TOG KNOWN ~
tS NJ. niNNt N hrsst" rur.cs, that Ula NH
MD "a II y re nnr e. thr NOSr ENCtIiSG ana
INTERFERING tAiiIiii lo>s ,vci seen I'd, ths
."'HtHeh' wiI Ia had" chui', pccin,us OF eve
- ~ wa breed ~ u -, ftom the GREAT SINE
hlAN nLOOOiiOt Nj I" tie dhmut,s dwarf
ItRNlt H. conn rsius tue .ist, ,liIer,hl breeds
TINS y = "'il! ~ stance IN the known world sLltr
te whn'c canine fraternity have been rsIrrs,ni 1
M on. family group. .,rrsnsen,u', have been
me !. Ia the Museum ia tAo acornoiHuun Hrd
eNhlh ton ~ one TIM" VI TWO IiIDi BAND -, -
LIST NJ PREMIUMS 10 ne rAip IN ASH
a premium OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
NiN %. paid tt q, exhibition Ut tho i.rso-t sud
hauisun''rt dog Il i'a AZ, wfi,r ou, year.
Premiums OF s4a'eeh W! lie pat ,or n, .sli.
luton VI tle h,t specimens uf Sr BFR>ARns -
NEwto! NpiASbs ITALIAN UkLYuuI >ps
KING CuNk1is sPNNlEIs .- uLTNurIN
SrhNltls ulAtk ALL TAN TERRIERS Poo.
~ hs-isq, MAY noes e. POINTERS SIR
lfkS .',hLNuui Niis BLOOD not Nps -tOx
Hu' Nls HrAGiiI 10 II ARHiNRS = ,. n
pftklIpINrS M>siiffS AM H. 80 ..uGa
fi.munn 81 80 ior second t.-,o' . b.. ticse
breeds.
Minor "remums for tic tllri. fourth. n a. and
s'N,h lert
Premiums o. 80 each ~ ~. s,Nit,on 4 tho
,".' specimens e su.IiiFRr DOGS -CD'CU
10 ~ sn' ~ IL. sAYEsni sCOlClI rERIItRs
NOV Prrmnms for st oud. taitd, fourth, dnh
aui .. % est
p''r"'l'o, r. n''r'nsn ID. rrpatons will
b. l-ld iu' an ut ti 30, - ol.iiths, g..
i'"n'i ''.s u q - eNh,.t, will 20 limited "
~ V c',sa
P'r."u- tt,'I'u4 ftN'.it ~ ft.cirda-.s will So
oit, ~ HBN""D I.I.1 .rtCtr,s a .prlicatiun
tine utkt hC' Of Vi 'nHtn, r1tn 90 tUcin 10
YEN "t!i,.t % =, a S'- ,.r's |, ~ eN idenre
81. y ...h BAL a ''tr VIII 81 t,,u.u,d On tho
last SIS tir - .4.t,nt
70 id ...tt.cu'. or' ~ ne cii unri q. 80
Museum. l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03
OFFICIAL AND ITGsE.

NOIlCE-TIlE ANNUAL MILLING OF
Tho stpckho.drrs Of tho SYyor Concentrated
Soap Company vii. la held at their office, 80
Wal II, NV York, ,u Tuesday, the l3tu tlv -
May, i'd2, at ~ Y'cl,,k noon. II. u. COLEMAN,
President %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03

NOIICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders OF the Grcnt Canada Copp.r
Company will be- held II, their ZEE, ~. 50 Wal
IT, New York, on Tuesday the 18Th dav ~ M,y
l-d2 Mt Il uc'pck room. THOS. W RACK, s.c'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03

Jut 81 AND LOT FOR 500, on I'D ST
smear ~ ave, Rr,"kiyu. Terms tlOO cash. snd
so quarterly uJ paid. Inquire of NJ MAUI
LIFE, Union lluu-., ,orA,r u t Il aud b,h ave
a. .tN tn9r mr. ia. slyr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03

STORE TO LET--iN HOUSE No. 400
;, sixth ave, suitable for any light ri,,nes,.
having room and bedroom attached Apply -
roufl No. I. ls- sixth ave o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03
kss,WDVAI.S.

RLMONAl-WE HEREBY NOTIFY OUR
~ patrons, AMI tnc public generally that - have
req. "el our works here, fore known ~ TIE Con
cIri -. FInt Glass Works" ncord II, BrvIklyn,
g. our lrw aud spacious buildings corner 4 Kent
ave aud Taylor st. BROOKLYN, here we shall con-
tiuuc oar tusinrss under the uaur lii stylr Of
"EmIIr, suite fAutGass Works" LENINGER,
TIiILL 4 co, Pmpretprl uvJy'lsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

7 ATllE AND BENCH FOR SALE, CHEAP
- A turning lathe aud cabinet mnker's bench
Apply Mt tie Iiox shop, North 9th st. bet ~ and "a
II, Wiham-burgh. iny8a'lOs
NOTICE TO TINNERS-A iRGE LOT
~ OF midland timers machines tools and
work ben Aes for sale, low j. w. NISSAN, 81
Fulton 4. tuyJ 3'l2b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03

RAkIH rD LITTLE OLD ESTAB-
lT. 81 i'.crr, - Frankfort 1t. Terms mo
l'r"''' App' ~ Pearl Il, or ofI DbvIIS. SIN
7''' "'"' 2" ave-. mys 3'i2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03

basement ot the two story brick dw cling Ma
o. also the second hrlr AMI attic NJ 60 an Can
non strc,t. Inquire In Office Of he lion see W -ks,
81 NJ 63 NJ may ST. cur. COLLEGE Place A.ti'i5I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03
FOR SAIL: AN1S TO LET.

L STORE 10 LFT--No. II MULBERRY
n At. I'D stand ar groceries ana liquors rens
.l'lr. f'piy iu.s lay or Monday, " I. REILLY,
a. Ntd's,. -, 6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03
LOST AND s'OuINsp.

Lou MA GOAT CAME On THE
premises cor dist 81 anal llth av which the
owner can have by proving property and paying
changes. ,tya 3'llb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03

ChLNP MINIS, BEAUTU CLfY SITU-
~" =, n''S o. !. I.-pI. IS = -, pee
~ %" ll -.'.. 'ns u." 80 t.t, . s5in: ,-s
!" 'cits @l'Wn r." -. suff ri. fiu.i
.'nd. L. A. BCNtE- 2L..y II. ,a... r.- 3" an.
ber- =, ,,,.st o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03
GAL.


NINE. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASH
IMPROVEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN THE SIM
MIR NO, READY NEXT WEEK, PRESENTING
THE LARGEST BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
FASHION MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. li5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-03

4 farm of 81 acres. ut IIcksvie. 20 miles from
New York, 10y l.. ISLAND Railroad. = a. black
10 nm, all tllallc land; house stories about 30 Fec
,qrare barn. corn crib, de- Price $3.50. A. 3
III SCOMB. y Pine 1t. :.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26

ed; such as whipping three to one, and so forth.
know it takes mighty hard fighting to whip
one to one here. Now it seems to me that it
would take every available man to protect our
frontier. They have sized our pile and call
ed out several thousand more.'
Writing about the newspaper accounts of
barbarities committed on both sides, he SAYS
"Our own men do as bad as ever | want to
see or read about.
But the question is, what sort of peace
could be obtained? l can say, that if it was to
do over again, would not be in favor of the
war. Can We get the Constitution and the
Union as it was before? If so. had we better
not accept, than carry on another year? Even
in view of emancipation, how many valuable
lives are we willing to lose and how many
helpless widows and orphans are we willing TO
see made, for the upholding of our favorite
institution?
My opinion is that bad peace is better than
no peace ut allr
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26

PREJUDICE AGAINST THE JEWS IN SwITz-
ERLANp.- The Grand Council of Argan, in
Switzerland, having voted that the Jews should
40 some extent be admitted to political rights,
the opponents of the measure Immediately is
sued petition demanding a revocation Of the
Grand Council. The revocation being submit
ted TO the people, they decided by vote that
the members Of the Council should have their
mandate revoked. Thus country essentially
democratic sanctions a fragrant infraction of
the principles of religious liberty.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN, nd,tor,
JOSEPH B. HALL, Hoi'ors'
Is published at No. s2s EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK. by
FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL,
Under tho firm name of
N. A. FOSTER & co.
Terms:
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published every
morning tsundays excepted) S. per year in ad.
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26

BRILLIANT IDEA.-A gentleman who has
spent some days in the region of the coal oil
wells, in Pennsylvania, says that in his opini-
on the Government OF the United States ought
to interfere at once, and put stop to further
pumping and boring for oil in this continent.
He is quite certain that the oil is being drawn
through these wells from the bearings of the
earth's axis, and that the earth viii cease to
turn when the fabrication ceases Such a
suspension would beat anything that ever agi-
tated Wall street, and the consequences be too
great for ordinary minds TO conceive or COM
prehend. 1t should be attended to. Scientific
American.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26

ty All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors orthe Press and
those of business character to the Publishers.
EY The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
PRESS Office. in Fox BLOCK, No. s2t Exchange
Street is open at all hours during the day and eve-
ming from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
V- JOB PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the of.
flee or paper promptly transacted on application as
above
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26

MISCELLANEOUS.
POOR RICHARDS
EYE & EAR WATER !!

~vn
N n.s,.,' .. 49, mp
r.n "a ~. - -. So
lected Thar 60
and got ovor,, n.r. oe a.. ~ =. a.....,-.. -.
them Cor I;e. "a h,.,.,, ApNN
POOR Richards Eye and Ear Water
Isan new and r.ro 5;s.o,or, ;.,;.. ;o. ,a
full in its operatons uniting 70 bpsb Tho ala
of treatmept which have o,,.a os Co., 49,. -
as GOOD Ro,on. ,vo ,;yo t,o .or,;s.,,o :. D.. g
urNsoN pastor Of ,ha p.o.s c.. p...... r...
Ph;,adalnh;a Ifonv 80 ,a. ~, -,
of this remedy they ,o,r 81 ;ts ,,ro.,;aaI
value nv addressing a no,o 90 ;,o,,;s,. - .,.
~. - 100
rroo ;n,,u;o. ...a...e, :. -, ~ - ioo-
oo.' uon'o .'.lailhla'ioh nad oeen produced, in
dom. Every moment of nv wat;no liss ,r.s on,h;,.
tered and was freouent,v unable 20 soon a. n;,,,
A variety of remedies had been rcsorted 10 With.
out success. and entertained the purnose as ,os.
resort of having the ball taken ont of ts socto, 4,
the hone of thus finding relief
In the meantime. most nrov;aent;a,,v not;csd
one dav in sbon window . ho,t,o of poor pIcu
ARDS EYE WATER Ibad novor ba.r, 90 !. -.
~ " " i'e"i" ~ VI ~ W.
Sa,;sp.s,, ras,.a Wy ~ ana a,a' WIN 'ne mos,
irritation was removed. cop,d he.r tho s,ronnas,
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26

A REBEL SOLDIER GETTING HIS EYES
OPENED.-The correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat with Gen. Grants army, copies sew
eral interesting extracts from letters written
by rebel soldiers that were picked up after
recent skirmish. One of them writes to his
friends as follows:
Il am discouraged, sick and worn out, phys
lcally, mentally and morally / need to be
encouraged. want to know what sensible
men think now of our prospects.
must confess that the prospect looks very
gloomy. look around and see so much am
bition, selfishmess and wickedness. I almost
blush to hear such men claim the Lord TO be
on our side. just think we are overpowered.
good many of the delusious with which we
started out have become unveiled and vanish
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26

Death of Mrs. Livingstone,

BY the late English papers we have received
intelligence of the death of Mrs. Livingstone,
the heroic wife of Rev. Dr. Livnstone, the cell
ebrated African missionary and explorer. She
died in Africa, having accompanied her hus-
band in his last visit thither. She was the
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Moffat the veteran mis-
sionary who published book OF great inter-
est on Southern Africa, some twenty years
ago. Mrs. L. was born and nurtured in the
wilds of South Africa, and for many years
shared with her husband the labors, privatons,
discouragements and successes of his mission
airy life, ard entered on her last mission with
full understanding Of what was before her.
We quote from an interesting account in the
New York Evangelist, the following passages
When the indefatigable explorer prepared to
again brave the perils of untrodden regions.
five years since, she, like true wife, decided
to accompany him, and with two children EN-
barked on board one of her Majesty's ships of
war for the Cape of Good Hope on their way
TO the Zainbesi on the Eastern Coast At ST.
ezra Leone, where they called few days, the
missionaries spoke of Mrs. Livingstone as one
wen suited to be an helpmeet to her courag-
eous husband. After their arrival, the little
steamer which the Doctor took out with him
proved to be unsnited TO his use. and he or
dered another from England, and in the mean
time Mrs. Livingstone was for time absent
either at the Cape or in England, and had but
recently rejoined her husband, when she was
stricken down with feyer--called home-leay-
ing her bereaved companion to pursue his
adventurous career alone.
And so another is added TO the noble list of
Christian heroines, who have courageonsly
faced dangers, cheerlnly and patiently endur-
ed priyaiions, and joytully given their lives
for the redemption of Africa and other por-
tions of the heather world. Mrs. Livingstone
hes buried under the large baobab tree on the
Eastern shores of Africa, Harriet Newell on
the isle of Kanee 10 the Eastward, and Ann
Judson under the shadow Of a lofty hopa tree
at Amherst, still farther towards the rising
sun. And the lone graves of many others less
noted, but not less devoted, self sacrificing,
and useful, are scattered on every missionary
field, where heather darkness is disappearing
before the glorious dawn of Gospel light
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26

IL Is a curious thing that, with some 125,0J0
English words, people can get on with very
few. DOrsey.a phIlologist of ability, records
that country clergyman In England told him
that some of the laborers in his parish had not
800 words in their vocabulary On the aver
age, the children of persons with ordinary ed
ucation do not use more than POO words until
the age Of ten. Max Muller says: "A well
educated person in England, who has been Mt
public school, and at the University, who
reads his Bible, Shakespeare. the Times, and all
the books Of Nudes library, q. e., nineteen
twentieths of all the books published in Eng
land, seldom use more than 1000 or 1000
words in actual conversation. Accurate think
ers and close reasoners, who avoid vague and
general expressions, and wait till they find the
word that exactly fits their meaning, employ
larger stock: and eloquent speakers may rise
to a command of 10000. Milton's works are
built up with 5000, and the Old Testament
says all that it has to say with 5642 words.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-26
Rates Of Advertising:

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, Sl.0o per square,
for three insertions less exceeding three and not
more than week, 81 25 per square; rs cents per
week after. One square every other day one week.
s10O; 80 ceuts per week AFTER
EXHIBITIONS, &c, under head of AMusEMESrs
s2oo per square per week.
SPECIAL NorIcEs, sl.5o per square for first week,
Sl00 per week after
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
the sate for Ss cents per square in addition the
above rates for each insertion
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad.
vance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.

PrEaaz BsasAaD has written few thing. more BEAUTIFUL than
Lord. Prayer Illustrated.
Our Father
By right q CREATION,
BY bountfuI pfogision.
by gracious adDptirH
Who art in Haven
The throne Of ny glory,
The portion Of thy children,
The temple Of ihy angels,
HaHo~ea be thy name-+
BY the thoughts Of our hearts,
By the words q our lips,
By the works q our hands,
Thy kingdom come
or Providence 20 defend Us,
OF grace 70 deane ~.
VI glory 10 crOFn Us
Thy will be done on earth as it g in Heaven
Toward Us without resistance,
By Us without qomPusOn,
Universally without exception,
Eternaly without decIensiOn.
Give US This day our daily bread
% necessity hf our bodies,
OF eternal life Dr our souls
And forgive Us our tresEasses-
Against the eornmands Of thy law,
Against The grares ofihy Gospel
As We forgive them thattrespass against US
By dehming our characters,
BY embezziing cur property,
By abusing our persons;
And Lead u not into temptation, but deliver Us from evil
VI overwhelming Affections,
OF worldly entcemeHts,
OF Satan's devices,
OF errors sedrIious.
Of sinful affections
For thine "a the kingdom the power, AMI the glory forever
Thy kingdom governs all,
Thy power subdues all,
Thy glory Is above all.
Amen.
As il Is in thy parpose,
So II is in thy pnmise5,
So be |. in our prayers,
So it shall be to Thy Praise.-SeLeeted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

PrS.sz Bsas.nD has written few thing. more BEAUTIFUL than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE,
HI Cutting Falls,
Whale Line, Ratlin add Seizing Stuff,
Marine, Spunyarn.
Bone Yarn, Cutting in Blocks,
Patent and Bushed Blocks, assorted,
Mincing Machines Try Work Gear,
Try Pots, Coolers,
Gig Irons, Lances.
Copper Pumps, Shelves,
Brands Whaling Guns and Lances,
Ship and Boat Compasses,
Signal And Boat Lanterns,
Ships head and Tank Pumps,
Large and small Force Pumps,
Topsaiis, T. q. Sails, Royals. Spanker, Staysail,
Two gangs Lower and Topmast Rigging, nearly new,
Chain Gables, Fluke and Fin Chains,
Head Straps, Hoop Iron,
COopers Rivets, Hammers and Drivers,
CoOpers' x Carpenters Tools, One new Whale Boat,
Anvls, Cabin Table,
Hooks and Thimbles, Can and Boat Hooks.
Jb Hanks, COMPOSITION Nails,
Rigging Screws, Boat Grapnels. 335-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

New Books Just Received
NEW WRITERS
~ SewalIs Ordeal OF Free Labor in West Indies,
Cooks Cavalry Tactics, 2 vols,
Williams on Executors, Z vols,
Tennents Natural History of Ceylon,
Longfellows and WadSworth's Poems,
rennyson's and J. g. SaNes Poems,
John Doe and Richard Roe,
Magician's Own Book and Reason Why,
1901 Songs and other Song Books,
Webster's Counting House Dictionary,
Sper 5 French Dictionary,
Prison Life in Richmond,
Bowring's Mathis and Vespers,
Whittier's Poems, = vols,
MOOre's Poems,
Mrs. Browningis Last Poems,
Autobiography Of DIR. Carlyle,
1Iarpers Hand Book of European Travel,
Temperance Tales and Hearth Stone Reveries,
How to Write, How to Talk and How 10 Behave,
Together with a great variety of other new and late pubhca-
tons, too numerous to mention.
Just Received by SPsedVeH and for sale by
1t II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
HONEY SOAP,
Low & Son q G enuine.
Forsale by ROBERTSON 4 MCQUEEN.
aprl6-d
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Hannah W. Mills, Geo c Dixon, Chas. Parsons *
Co., Jno d. Perry, Christiana Wright, and Thomas
Ransom, Defendants
You are hereby notified that there 10 now on fie In
Iowa, al Keokuk, petition OF Hiram Barney, allies.
Ing that at the special term of said Court In june
l66l he recovered Judgment against you Hannah W.
59-iO0 Dollas and ton per cent interest founded up
on certain mortgage made by you, Hannah W. Mills,
70 one Chas Mason upon Lot three (3) In Block my
- asanst You All for the foreclosure OF said
the sale Of said lot to pay said debt the extngush
ment OF the equity OF redemption, and for general
ltef, with costs.
Now, each OF You must appear and said pe-
tuon by noon of the second day of the term Of
said Court 10 be held the rs Monday Of February,
ioO3 or decree will be had therein prayed for By
default. H. SCOTT HOWELL,
sept6-d4w PLAINTIFFS Atty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15

OFFICE OF TIKI ASSISTANT ASSESSOR, !
FIRST DivIsios or FIRST ASSESSMENT DIsrStrT
keokuk. Lee County, Iowa. Oct. LIST. 1862.
Notice Is hereby given that am now prepared Ia
receive applications Tor licenses, and transact ali
other bushes spertaning the assessment OF taxes
under the Internal Revenue Law. At my once on
Scopd Street w. G.. STRIPE,
Oct7-dlW Asst Assessor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
CARRIAGES.

The public can be accommodated n-1kSE0
with Carriages rnnnin g to AMP LIN KS3Ra -
colin STEAMBOAT LANDINGS, RAlROAD DE-
POTS ana other points and the city, by leay.
Ing orders II v. r. PerkIns Coffin Ware Room on
johnson street, next door to the Youag America OF
with the driver. Oct0-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15

COO 900 MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS
OUU,UOU TO SELL
LIofp's NEW sTFtsf. flf.arr rotSTy coLoKED
MAP OFTHE UNITED STATES,
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys. completed Aug 10, 1862; oos,
o2O, 600 TO engrave II and one years time
Mitchell and sells :. The low proe any osnt.i $40
IL Is not only County Map, bat It also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United statss and Canadas combined in one
EvERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance bets cen
guarantee any woman or man - to Is per day, and
Viii take back all maps that sold and refund
send fors u ~a-,h 10 Try.
Printed ihs truc how 20 canvass we'll f,rpt.hss
all our agents.
Wanted smart man, as Wholesale Agent for our
Maps In every Stale, Canada, England and Oalforn.
fortune may be made with a small capital
1T. LLOYD, No. l64 Broadway New York
The War Department uses our Map Of vlrgini. and
Bull Run Mountains Frs Church. all the fords on t6s
Potomac, and every other place in Maryland and viz
GINA, or money refunded.
LLoYD's
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY
ONO. INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
the only authority for Gen Buell. and the War De-
parliament Money refunded 70 any nndng an or
ror in IT, Price Is cents.
From the Tribune, Aug2
'Lioyd's Map Of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsyl-
wanna This Map 10 large; its cost II hut Is cAnts
and Il IS ths best NAieA eaa BE- pvreAased.n
Loyd's Great Map OF the Mississippi Riyer-From
actual surveys by Capts. Bart and WIN Bowen. Mis-
sissppa River Pilots Of ST. Louis, No. shows every
mans plantation and owners name from ST Iopis u
| the Gulf Of Aexico-l $50 milss-syery aanA-h.r
Island town, isndins and ell places 90 milss back
o. 10 sheets es FORM and - 50 On linen, With
rolles. Ready September 90.
| Navy Dept, Washington, Sept. II. 1899
-. LLorD-hir: send me Your Map Of the Missis.
s'pPl Risef, WIFI price per hundred copies Rear.
Admiral Charles II. Davis, comm ding the MissisaIp.
p squadron. authorized uchAse q many a. Are
| GIDEON wELLEs,
ocs1-u - Secretary Of the Navy.
1T AW BOOKS,
IL storyon Promissory Notes,
Ksnt'sCommsntsries
Barbour sChanceryRe
OGDEN ,BRowNELL CO.'S
/ -, CRY Boon sroas,
.-R.o s. Main street:
MRS. BRowNING's POEMS,
Blue and Goid-complete new ediuon-thi, d.v -.
esssd: = ths CITY BOOK sroaE.
@.5.s-o - }. W. OGDEN.
|MoRros'1s GOLD PENS.
ane io'-wAa.4s1s.,..
DhoWNElLb BOOK HrORr
l MayzI-o Cor. Main and eth sts
I" RITING PAPERS.
Commercial Note. Letter, Foo1scap, pilI Can Lee,
Cap, Bath Post aud Billet Papers, day received
4 ED r. HRCNNELI,
| may2l-d Cor Main 4 4tE SITS
lCoFFEE.
| 50 sacks Prime Rio Coffee,
~ store, and for sale low for Cash, at 81 and 81
| L@vcS, by
| sstt9O-d CoNNABLE 4 SAYTh.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

Look At the career Of man as be passes
through the world; aman, visited by mis-
fortunes! How often, is he left by his fel-
low-man to sink under the weight of his
Affections, unheeded and alone! One friend
of his own sex forgets him, spother abAn-
dons him, third, perhaps. betrays him
but woman, faithful womsp, follows him in
bis aflictiaps with mistaken affection
braves the changes Of feeling, Of his temper,
ernbittered by the disappointments Of the
the world, with the highest Of all virtue in
resigned patience minister's to his wants
even when her own 4ssi hard and pressing
she weeps with him, tear for tear, in his
distrssses, and is the fsst 70 catch and re.
aect ray Of joy. should but one light up
his countenAnce in the midst OF his suffer.
ings; and she never leaves him in his misery
while there remains oae act Of love, duty, o,
compassion to be performed. And 1t last
when life and sorrow come Together, sh<
follows him 10 the tomb with 40 artlor o
affection viii n death itself cannot destroy