davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-12-13
DIR. HALLS
BALSAM
Cures all Diseases
OFTHB
i u N Or $
AND
THROAT.
FOR the care OF

Consumption, Decliae.
ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Vas
ting of F2esh, Spitting
Blood, Hight Sre0ts,
Wh00ping COugh, Mn
c,tlty OF Breathing,. COLTS
| Coughs, MFuenza, PuiD
in the Side, Phtbisic ANA
all Diseases ofthe LUags,
TT is C.yEQUdLED.
Halls Lung Balsam, in
all cases, gives the best
satisfaction.
Has wrought more cures
since j IS introduction
than any other cough
medicine. Is endorsed by
olir leading physicians as
the safest and best rene
dy now before the public.
Is safe 50 Use among chill
/ dren, and yet powerfulin
cases of chronic pulmona-
ry disease. Brings nicer
tiiica'es almost daily of
its wonderful cures in all
parts of he cSEairy,
There is no medicine
within our knowledge that
has acquired so great aAd
wide spread popularity,
in so short a spac oflime
as DR.. mrs BGls0m for
TIE lungs. It's balsamic
a n d healing properties
are magical. 1t is highly
expectorant and tonic
1t contains not a grain OF
opium or morphi lie, the
narcotic and astringerlt
properties OF which have
created SO much prejudice
against similar prepare
tions.
We believe that u me7f.
cine possessing re0L mer-
~ will effect cures when
eyer !. is used, at home.
as well rs abroad. Dr..
Halls Balsam for the
lungs is no pa'egoric pre-
paratIQa, byt one which
n nSeG in season, viii save
the lives of thousands
I e IN Q st distressing
cough Is frsqieLtiy re-
lieved by a single dose,
aud broken ur in "A few
hours time. Tue afflicted
do not have 10 take bottle
after hottie before they
find whether this uedy
will afford relief or Lot.
Hear what Physicians
say of Dir. Halls balsam.
Says one: a, With conf
dence, recommend the
Balsain as superior to any
other preparation" Says !
another II have used 1t 4
with uniform success, aud /.
can confidently recon- !
IN end IL for allthose COM I
plants far which ii is Of /
feret as a remedy" Still /
another writes 81 have |
70 hesitation IN saying !
that il is "a slFy, cOXyE- I
NEXT and very efficacious T.
M adj cine -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-12-13
- =
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA, WapeIIO County:
To WILLIAM MEEKER and ID. v. MEEKER
VOU and each of you hereby notified that on
a the 10th day OF September, 1862, the petition OF
s. and A. McGee win be on file in the Office of the
Clerk OF the District Court of Wapello county State
oflowa asking for the foreclosure Of mortgage given
by John w. Meeker and Elizabeth Meeker TO said $.
aud A. 9IcGee upon the south east quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section FIVE, township seventy
three, range twelve, In said county, dated October
18th, 1889. The said s. and A. McGee will In their
said petition also ask judgment against the estate Of
John W. Meeker, deceased, for two hundred dollars
on his two notes to secure which said mortgage was
fiyen.
Now unless you appear and make defense to said
petition or before noon of the second day OF tho
next Term of said Court to be began and held at OF
tumwa in said county. The 9th day OF November,
1852 default will be taken against you, and iadgnei
and decree rendered in accordance with prayer q
petition. WILLIAMS 4 HAMILTON,
Aug 23, fSs2-Iw Au'ys for Petitioner.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-12-13
FOR CINCINNATI!
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI SHORT LINE
Rail Road

Shortest, Quickest and only nrect Route from Chi
cago to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot foot
ofLake street, as fplogs;
First train I:45 a m, arrives at Michigan City at
1880 tdinner, LA Fayete 5:25, (supperD Indi-
annapolis S:l5 pm, Lawrenceburg 1890, and Cincin-
natl at ll:45p m.
Second train scoop ~ arrive at Michigan City at 9:20
pm, La Fayetts 240 am, Indianapolis 500 am,
Lawrenceburg 1920 "A m, Cincinnati at 1915 am.
Passengers leave 0ttumwa 800 pm arrive at
Burlington at 1:25 pm, arrive at Chicago ats:
at Cincinnati 1880 am
0nlyone change fears between Chicago and Gin.
cinnati.
Patent sleeping cars attached to all night trains
and ruL through from Chicago to Cincinnati without
change.
Through tick cts can be had al all railroad offices
in the West, and at the company's oce corner Lake
and Dearborn streets, ana at the depot foot Of Lake
street, Chicago. ~
Fare as low as via any other route.
HI. SPALDlNG, Ag't Chicago
WIN. POWELL, Tray. Agent. 80
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-12-13

They have the highest estimc malls and certificates
n their favor from families and the public press
hey will run backward or forward making smooth
nd elastic stitch on all kinds O fabric.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-12-13
M/CH/EAN CENTRAL
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To New York, New England and the
Canadas.


On afte Sunday, May 9Th, 1852 trains leave the
Great Central Union Depot, foot of Lake street as
follows:
Tam. Day Express, Except sunday,) arrives at
Detroit $40 p. M; Suspension Bridge $3.50 m; Al
bany $3.50 p. m. New York $3.50 p. M; Boston l1:30
p. m.
L3 p. m. Night Express, Except Saturday, arrive
at Detroit 700 m; Suspension Bridge 4:50 p. m;
Albany 500 a. n. New York 1880 m; Boston $50
p. m.
Cincinn trains via NJ c. railroad leave Chicag go
at a. m. mail train 1880 p. m Fast Express; arrive
in Chicago at S15 a. m Fast Express, aud S:iS p IN.
Night Mail Train.
The $50 p. m. train lea wing Chicago through
to Cincinnati without nge of cars or baggage.
Rutan's Patent Yeptilators on cars Of Day Express
Trains
Patent Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal Rail-
road Osces in the West, at the General Office
Lake and Dearborn streets, (under the fremont
House. Chicago, and mt the Depot. e"
X. n. RICE, General Sup erintepdent.
J. W. SMITH, Western Pass. Ag't. Nov. 20, 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
The Rebels Falling Back.

\ Nashville letter of the 18Th saws The al
vance corps of our amy, under Genara.>
Mitchell and Dumont was ere that time IN
Murireesboro. and il was reported there that
Ha-tee had fallen back On CLaltaaors4 and
was reinforcing Gen A. sydney Johnson,
who. with large force. was fortifing the
hills around that natural, strategic position.
A gentleman from Mobile, who arrived Il
Nashville on the 18th with a pass from Gtp
Beauregard TO our lines, sars he lef, that city
Only week since. and on his way up found
trains flied with soldiers and materials of
war, their principal destination being G
rin'h- The train he came up on contained
several batteries OF riaed cannon for light 81
tlliery service. A large quantity Of proris-
ions was being shipped to Chattanooga, and
nearly all the forces from the seaboard were
beng drawn up towards the Tennessee line.
lie had conversed with many troops, who as
sured him tina! they lad not received any
pay for SIX months. and when their time VAS
up they intended TO go home. The rebels
are determined TO make desperate stand al
Chattanooga. There is not the least doubt
that if they are whipped there they VIII yield
and sue for peace.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28
From the Vermont Cavalry Regt.
PooLsvHLr, MD.,l
March 20, 1862. (

-Nui1h ~, icO-'
To the Editor Of THE Caledonian
Again the thought occurs to me that Your
readers will be somewhat interested in learn
ing the condition and whereabouts of the
Vermont cavalry. Of the fact that, upon the
morning of the 9Th, the regiment struck
tents. formed column and commenced its
march from Annapolis to Poolsville, you
have doubtless been previously informed
While at Annapolis the regular routine of
duties commonly observable in camp of in
structlon, were observed. such as drill and
guard duty, in which arts the men have ac-
CURED quite proficiency. We received up
On the night Of the 9Th Immediate marching
orders, and although the men well knew that
the! would not find another as pleasant an
encampnent. they hailed the order with
cheers, and upon the morning of the Sth,
which was sunny Sabbath morning, cheer
fully took leave of pleasant Camp Harris
The first day of our march was very pleasant
and at nightfall each company bivouacked-
some out in the open field and some in the
woods. The next (Morday) morning was
rainy; We, however, after partaking of coffee
and hard crackers, resumed our march, and
about . o'clock arrived at Washington. We
occupied that night, and the next day and
night, barracks which were previously occu-
pied by the 9th regiment of regular cavalry.
The barracks had been vacated only about
two hours when we arrived. This regiment
had gone over the river to join in the forward
movement of the Potomac army.
Wednesday, after securing forage for the
horses and rations for the men, We resumed
our march for Poolsville. The day was very
warm for March, and as We moved up Penn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28
Letter from Kentucky.
DOVER, M,SoN Co, Nv, March.

DOVER, MiSON Co. Nv, March. l..
To the Editor Of Tie C0ledoniGn:
"Glory to God" tand TO Uncle SAM for the
liberation of Kentucky from the foul trea Of
rebel soldiery. BY reference TO detail map
of Kentucky and Tennessee, it will be seen
that the extreme southwest conner of Ken
lucky is small segment Of circle. across
the Mississippi from New Madrid. Missouri
bounded above by the river as an arc, and
below by the Tennessee line as chord, and
of course detached from the state to which it
belongs. BY the recent evacuation of New
Madrid, which took place after a sharp Skin
mish. this last lille nook of Kentucky soil
has been rescued from tleason's thraldom.
and the whole state, disenthralled and re-
deemed. stands again erect as central pillar
in the temple of the Union. true ard faithful
to the performance Of all its constitutional
obligations. AS an evidence of this, It's thir-
ty odd regiments of volunteers are pushing
Oh with the armies of the Union into Tennes-
see, in pursuit of the flying and "evaeuating"
foe, resolved never to stop in their march un-
til the rebellion is crushed out, and the Mis-
sissippi, the natura. outlet of Kentucky and
the great West, is opened to the navis alton
and commerce of tie country.
An important victory has Just been gained
at Paris, Tenn, the county seat of Henry
county, about 81 miles southwest from Fort
Donelson, on the line of the railroad to Mem
phis. The rout of the enemy was complete.
with loss of about 1000 killed, wounded
and prisoners. The evacuation of Island No.
10, few miles above New Madrid. is report
ed. which would naturally follow tire defeat
and rout at the latter place. Gen Pope, who
has been for some days at Point Pleasant,
10 miles below New Madrid, is now in pos
session Of the latter town, with large force
The rebels are said TO be fortifying on the
Mississippi at Fort Pillow, Is miles above
Fort Randolph and to above Memphis, also,
inland, at Jackson, Tenn, the county seat of
OF Madison county, from which point rail
roads diverge to Mobile and New Orleans.
This is on lire east of Fort Pillow. These
points being taken, Memphis will 60 by the
board, and then comes the move of the CEN
trail Or Nashville army southwark upon Deca-
tur, Ala, and Chattanooga. Tenn. The great
east and west railway Ct the southern states
extends from Memphis, via these two points,
one branch to knoxville and thence into Viz
ginia, and the other by way of Atlanta, Ga,
either to Charleston or Savannah.
At the Same time the army of the Potomac
is driving the scared Manassers towards or
beyond the rebel capital, while our naval and
land operations on the Atlantic and Gulf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28

E Gen Mcclellan, We are assured on all
hands, has now fully entered upon his cam
paisn. We thought respecting him. as with
regard to the secretary of the navy, that his
place c'lld be filed with more effective
man. and nd as we thought We spoke in either
case. The president of the United States
has decided against our conviction, and we
bow to his decision.-Ner York Tribune.
The Tribune reminds US of a crazy fellow
whom We knew in Westfeld, Mass. some
years ago. He considered himself a sort of
supervisor general of the whole community,
and as possessed Of dictatorial authority over
all functlonaries,-civil, military and relig-
ious; standing trouble with him was that
ms orders were SO much disregarded. "Now
here (said he one day. is that Parson Knapp,
Ia clergyman of the village.) l told him.
more than year ago, to stop has preacking
and yet he keeps at it, just as if l hadn;,
said word to him abou. it r-Bml;noton
Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28

q The brave and pious Com Foot re-
ceived the news of the recent death of his
son, on board his flag boat on the Mississippi
pi, amid the smoke of the guns and the
booming of the mortars Though quite
overwhelmed for the time with the sudden
sorrow, he was soon recalled from it, by his
imperative duties, to the exciting scenes
around him.
C. The rebel leaders have PLAYED false in
the matter of exchanging prisoners of war
Having recovered 300 of their men from US,
after the capture of Roanoke Island, they
now refuse to complete the exchange. Coils
Corcoran and Wilcox are still held as pris-
oners in Richmond.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28
Vermont SharpshOOters.

g, John a. Wightman of the lst company Vt.
oAarpshooters, returned home Tuesday. 1t
appears that the company has not been arm
ed ana that 1t is now disbanded, and that the
members had their choice to be discharged
or 60 into certain New York companies
About forty preferred their discbarge-Bel-
lows Falls Times.
So it seems that one of the most efficient
corps in the service is recruited, kept five or
SIX months without arms, and then dischare-
ed without being able to strike blow for
their country. There is pretty big screw
loose somewhere.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28

u The builders of the Monitor have been
ordered by government TO build six more
vessels. similar in construction, but more
formidable. III ey are to be ooi or 205 feet
instead Of 10 feet long, and are to carry two
li,inch instead ll-inch Dahlgren guns. The
pilot house is to be mounted on top of a
lurret and will be candle-snufer shaped.
The mail protection of both will probably be
= GOOD deal thicker than the Monitor. it is
intended at they shall be able to run ten
knots an hour anl shall be thoroughly
sea-Soins, The proposals. under the navy
departments advertisements. for iron-clad
vessels, will be opened next Monday. 1t is
not unlikely that dozen similar to the
Monitor vii. be contracted for. Wizard. the
steel sunmaker, has prepared plans for a
mailed war vessel. when some experts pro-
nounce superior even to the Monitor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28
NlO1,Oo0,000

W
Revise the tariff so as to produce, as We
have heretofore shown it NAV, a further sum
of S1O,OCO,O00, and we shall have gross in
come of Sl771 100000 without resorting to
single tax that will be either burdensomc or
unpopular; without any tax on real estate or
income: without any sworn lists of taxable
property; without any tax upon manufac-
tuIcs without any inquisitoral visits to
dwelling houses. and in the very little ma
chlnery necessary to carry out the plan and
instead of hundreds of articles provided for
in the bill, our schedule Excluding the tariff
contains but twelve, of which seven are arti-
Giles of merchandise, on which the tax falls
entirely on the consumer, and he is at liber-
ty to make it much or little to suit his taste,
convenience or means, while the other five
subjects are of such nature as to spread the
burden equally and lightly over the whole
community.
Taxes on real estate, incomes, and on man
utactures which are necessaries of life, are
entirely direct. There is no evading or a.
voiding them-they are felt, and therefore
they are odious, while those which may be
avoided are indirect-voluntary to a certain
extent, and therefore paid cheerlullv. The
man who pays fifteen cents on his gallon of
ale does not complain, because he can avoid
! it by going without it, and it is not necessa-
ry. So OF every article in our bill except oil
and salt, aid these two are so cheap, even
with the tax added, that no consumer will
think of it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28

SURPRISING ARMY WORCESTERSHIRE
good people were somewhat startled day or
two ago by 4 telegram which announced that
couple Of New York papers and the Boston
Journal were suppressed for persistently pub
fishing news prohibited by the war depart
ment. The thought of doing without the
daily Journal was anything but pleasant to a
very large class in this vicinity. 1t turns
out, However, that the Journal continues, but
it is fact that it has fallen under the dis
pleasure of the war department for publish
ing an army letter in Saturdays issue, where
in some movements the army which had no,
then taken place were chronicled. The Jour
nal disciaims any intention of breaking faith
with the government, and claims to have
gone by the spirit Of the war departments
order. The proprietor says the Journal will
be the last paper that shall Intentionally VIC
late the spirit of Secretary Stanton's order.
1t will be noticed that we use a good many
three-em dashes in the letters from the army
in this paper. Very ikely it is quite unnec-
essary, but the edic, has gone forth and it be-
comes all loyal citizens to cooperate in their
little way with the government in all suitable
efforts to hasten the end of this wicked re-
beliion. Stand by the flag.
A contemporary truly says There is no
disposition on the part of the loyal press to
disclose the movements of the army to the
rebels, and if the departments at Washing
ton were watched half as vigilantly as the
editors guard their own columns, the enemy
would not learn everything that transpires
there before it is day old, as they evidently
do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28

,E2 \ little while after the fall of Fort
Sumter, the overjoyed chief of the bogus
southern confeleracv got up the following
very Courteous. witty and gentlemanly dis,
patch for the special benefit Of the presiden,
of the United States:
with mortar paiAhan and petard
We tender Old Abe our Boau-regard'
Now since that noble old Roman, Andrew
H. Foote, has followed so closely after the
rear guard Of the contederates, and pursued
their panic-stricken columns even as far ur
as Florence, Alabama, we think his would-b,
exceency, MIR Davis, might be answered a.
follows:
With rebels all routed and flying in fear.
We tender jeff Davis our Foote to his rear.
--FrankfoH (Ky.) Commonwealth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28

C Manchester, y. H.. has three steam
fire engines, hook and ladder co mpany, and
a hose company. The cost of running them
is about $4,000 year. Under the cd SIS
tenn with seven hand ei gines the amount tx
pended went as high as $4,000 per Year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-28

VI A hoop skirt firm at New Haven
have introduced desirable improvement by
making the articles with suspenders, by
which the weight is borne on the shoulders,
as it should be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-21
MlAEl.lANE0IfA..

] WANrED-A BOZ TO ATTEND A Nqao
wv 8cre apply ~ is1 Esss sI,A O.
W4NfED-A BOY 70 run brands; sr71y Al
w Tie bot sore le7 Broadway, N The afternoon
| WANTED-A GIRL 10 STRIP TOBACCO,
w ~ - West Houston q, "a floor. "
Observation-Disclosures ON CUSTOM
w ccatA 81 i7s Ess, i'm -. -
WANJED-A GIRL 10 WORK IN Gus
w com pants; Apply At ~ Delsacey at, room 49,
TVANTED-A TN AND SHEBT, IRON
w worker. Apply 81 q Centre s.. 90
<VAMED DRESSMAKERS AT iG5 eTfl
w avenue. Gail between and o. ~
WANTED 2 SIiOEMAKEES On CUSTOM
w work. J. MARTIN seth Y, near 81 ave. 81
WANTED A FEW GOOD ROSE MAKERS
w 70 take work home ias Elm at Il
WANTED GOOD BILL P0sTERs-fN.
w 9uire o. WIN. II. WILLIAM. 81 Ann It, %
WANTED-A FIRST CLASS PIANO
w 6rse vsruisher. Al in0 wsss Broadway. ~
WANTED-GOOD OPERATOR ON Coats
w also bu'tonhole maker ~ 1903 Hester. room -.
WANTED-A GOOD VEST HAND ON
w custom work, ESQ Ninth st top floor. Sos
WANTED : CUSTOM SHOP PANTS
w anshers, % powery. d. MOORE. s7s
WANTED-A FIRST RATE PRfSSMAN
w on custom pants; s.ci w.se., q. - Pell sa97o
WANTED-A COLORED YOUNG MAN
w 10 take care Of horses. 10 Greene a. 2I3
\NANrED-i GOOD TAILORFSSES ON
w custom pants, highest Wages, at i3l Mulberry
WANTED-PANrS flNISlIERS-APPLY
w at PSI Atlantic A. Brooklyn. qio
WANTED OR GOOD HOUSE PAINT
w ers Immediately, at 100 Division, r. Graham.
WANTED--A GOOD rAptR BOY CUT
w ter Immediately, at ~ vesey At. my?0 q'isa
WANTED-A DARK BROWN MULE, IA
w ~ Is hands. pos Broadway, room 6ini9 Mws
WANTED-ONEM MAN AND TWO GIRLS
w T." work On coats, 20 James At. Brooklyn. ss
WANTED A GIRL TO Do IiOrSEwORk,
W nj ~ bt"oinc II wnecs ~ per month. 29
WANrED-AN OPERATOR WITH SING.
w era mach. on saitcrs--69 Myrtle nv, Wkiyn.
WANTED-AN ERRAND GIRL AT No.
w Arn'ty vt, first brick house is
WANTED--A GIRL To WASH & IRON
w n do general Homework, ut tIi sth ave. III
WANTED-A DRFSSMAkFR TO ALTER
w silk drcsscs Steady work. 9sa 9th svs
WANTED - COMPETENT HANDS TO
w h"iste flannel housc-. 12 West i-tr'. .
WANTED-A LITTLE GIRL To MIND a
w child. n, ioa Yves, 18th 1t. Il
WANTEp--A GIRL. AGE ia1O IL. WHO
w can sew. s'G - Apply , DAYS. Raj 10th y,
WANTED-A TAiLORESS ON CUSTOM
w costs. Gond wages. s?6 r. Rrnaiwsy
MAN. ~ 20 HANDS To COVER TAS.
w sel mou'ds Lcchhorn, 81 Walker At. U,2
\NANTFp2 or = TIN ROOFEIS Ar j.
w HovtLLs, lis Wet broadway. 20
. OPERATORS AND 10 BAlSTERS-Fros,
- 1t, bet, Graham ave aud suuth II. Wilau.bh
9 OPERATORS on HOwES MACHINE.
Son shoes. fot das i2th At, near 9TH ave, Bklyn
8 OR = RESPECTABLE YOUNG Men Can I've
- accommodated with board, AS3 washington maj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-21

OWNERS OF STEAM ENGINES-NOTICF
~ having been given that tho law passed April,
1862, requires all steam boilers n bo tested and the
pressure limited, and certain additions or appurte-
nances Tor Convenience of testing must bs put on at
short notice, We are prepared to furnish The aboye
named Addisions or appurtenAnces in their respec-
tive positions At the least possible expense and we
VIII contract 10 Increase the power of any engine or
decrease the amount Of pressure 10 the boiler Civ.
from ten 10 forty per cent less pressure or wa will
guarantee 10 save fon ten To twenty Ave per cent
Of NE fuel az lot accomplished, no Payl by special
wIitsen contra thus enabling owners Of steam
Win she requirements Of the said law. Tho I'M.
provements can be put without ne engine being
sopped during working hours. There Is no patent
rsngemsnt ofths valves, DO. send for oircuIsr ~
shs machine shop Of THos. J. CHUBB q Co.,
w. " Ws~ ot@ " m2l e'l02
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-21
DEATEIS.

AYREs-At Newark, N. j., on Tuesday, goth
inst, Robert Ayres, steamboat engineer.
. His relatives and friends, and the members OF
Neptune Lodge, No. 9l7, y. d A. NJ, are respect
FULLY invited 70 attend the funeral, due notice Of the
eims and place Of which will 10 given In tomor-
sow tThursdsyl mornings paper. 9T4
On bL--At West Farms, Wes.chester Co., on
usss sis se'h inst Mrs. Mary Ann, wife Of John
~ Hsr ss'savss and friends ere respectfully invited
noon. "a Inst :. o'eiocH. n hsr i.ss rssidsncs
IL, SsrS ls'ns w b eaksn 70 Fsirmouns Gene.
asss1ns iiios.. TSs:siy sSssaley ao.h inst .sr
yeAr Of her sge. Sss' Va Ne -
Hes'Ss Of Funeral IN Thugsdsy uoxp,,s,, p.n.r.