davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

1bsva for sale a few pounds o. tae qFhite Georgia
Sugar Cane Seed.
One pound-or It WILDE give1 70 each ~" FINER
srbscriber. or old one WIS is nal In arrears, aul has not
received Eve papers oi fhWcr II 0Fden seed
r. W. EURNAs. Brownvile,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

The Steamer EMILrE throug frsm
St. Louis, reached our wharf on TUESDAY,
She was heavily laden with fref tor
this point and others above as ligh as
Omaha. Her next trip will be upto the
Yellow Stone.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
BEAUTIFUL G0MPLEXl0N,
DIR. THOMAS n. CHAPMAN

DIR. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN
VIII send to all who wish it (fRe Of ehargeb ne
Recipe and full directions for making AID using a
beautiful vegetable Balm, that viii efeetually w
move PnPLEs, BLoTCHEs, TAN, FRECzLEs. &C., &o-
leaving the skin smooth, clean, and beautiful also
full directions for using PELATKE4Us CELEBRATED
STuIULANT, warranted to start a fun growth OF
Whiskers, or a Mastaehe, 10 less than thirty days
Either Of the above can be obtained BY return mail
BY addressing with stamps for return peEtags) Dr..
THOMAS F.. CHAPMAN, PRACTICAL CRENIsg,
S3l. Broadway, New York.
Feb. 6. 1852. tno3I-2nI
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

The river IS now in excellent gazing
order. In fact it has been on quhA hiph
the past week. It has been etsding
however the past twenty-hours.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
THE H1RTICULTuRlST,
AND
JOURNALOFRURAL ART AND TASTE
IEstsbiishsd By A. T. Downing in4sts
Peter 3. Mead q Gee. B. woodward.
EDITORS PROHIBITIONS.
Devoted to the Orchard. vInsyerd, Garden ana
Nurssry.

Each annual volume Of The HoRTfcULTu1isT COZ
taius every subject % practical utility contested via
Horticulture, PomOlogy, Landscape Gardeuing. Eurai
Architecture. etc consisting Of Original Papers IN hose
departments Of science, and forming an Indispensable
aid TO all who interest themselves IN rural pursuits.
The following are some Of the Important subjects thsE
characterize the work, aud these viii be treated By va
tiers Of welI-known ability.
The cultivation and management OF Grapes, The lead
ing genealogical interest OF ths country.
The cultivation Of Fruit generally, win illustrations
The mansgemeet Of Flowers and Vegetables, with H..
luStratiOns or new varieties.
Ornamental Trees and ShFubbery, their euiggaiion,
management and artistic planting
Horticultural buildings, Deslgs, Plans, etc, fr Can-
servatoriOs. Hot aud Cold Grapenes, Orchard Houses.
Pits, Frames, Forcing Houses, and their mInagomeaf.
Landscape Gardening and EngiDeBrings embracins The
construction OF Roads, Walks, Ornamental water. Ter
races, Lawns, Drainage Hydraulics, BRIGGS, Tlstas. ETC..
together with illustrated plansf Tor laying out, improving
and planting country estates.
Original desie rs and Essays In all departments Of Rn-
raj Architecture, etc.
Forming q large annual volums, literally III ustrslod
With finished Engravings.
TERMS:
One copy one year, paysbtei In advance, eaoe
bound Volume for 1850 and 1885, snd subseAp-
u0u REHfUM ron CLUBS or SIX.
Any person getting up q Club Of Six AZ 81 50 each.
and sending Us Nine Dollars annually IN ADVANCE. Eui
receive n Seventh copy gratis, as many years g. be Keeps
the humber OF the Club good. I.
Additions can be made at any time SPersnss c9Pfss
= m 81 F6SiFIox wTH CoLoRED PLArEs
one copy enc scar Pn1a9s q 4efeffa
Feur copies, one yeaf, %
Atl e4Hussners, subscdg1pus sd trst-
1esz 1n4 Mslftll rlAek etlong 10
AAAk O WuODW AID
Editors aud ProprietOrs fthe HoArfcatrBAisIs
81 Park How, New Yea
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

BLowY UP.-The boiler at R. v.
Nuns Steam Mill on the opposite side
of the river from this place, exploded on
Friday last making a complete wreck OF
the whole mill, aud, strange to say no
n was seriously injured. The boiler
burst at a. rust joint where ii bad become
oui,e hin. Il was a "a foot boiler. and
turned eud over end twice, landing about
40 rods from 0here it started. The fire.
man had gone to breakfast; the balance
of the hands were in and about the mill.
Mr.. Akin was slightly scalded. The
damage is about $500.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
CH0ICE AND RELIABLE sEEDS
By Hail, Postpaid to al parts 81 the uncn.
3. K. BLISS,

6V Kali EOSbQdAAf 70 81 G4A8 ~ -e
B. K. BLISS,
Scotsman and Florist, Springfield, N.s
wHoLEs4LE AND RETAIL DEALER N
Garden. Agricultural and Flower Soes.
Would invite the attention Of Amateurs, Florists,
GarfeEers, and all interested in Agricultural pnr-
suits.iO The Ninth Edition ofbis DESCRlFIteA
SEED CATALOGUE for lS0t-62, containing
accurate descriptions Of 1880 varieties o. FIoSSt
Seeds, and upwards Of $50 varieties OF fegetaoIe
and agricultural Seeds with special directions Tor
the culture Of each variety, 80 sim h1ed as 70 2e
understood by the most inexperienced person. II
will be mailed TO all applicants upon Tecelpt Of q
three cent stamp.
all thu novelties introduced BY European FLORISTS
the past year, with many other valuable additions
was published in March. and mailed 70 al who nave
received a copy Of the Catalogue.
Particular attention is invited 70 his choice colec-
ton Of
French and German Asters, Carnatiion and Picotee
Pinl;s- Calceelarias, Cinerarias, Gernan Stocks,
Coxcombs, Double HollyhOcks, Camella-
Flowered Balsams, Gloxinia, Mimulus,
Verbenas. Pelargonium, English
Psnsies, Chinese Primroses,
Sweet Williams, &c.
received direct from the parties who grow these
plants for the English and Continental Exhibitions,
bv which We are enabled to insure TO purchasers
pure and Genuine Seeds Of the best sorts II calh-
walton, raised from prize flowers only.
Flower Seeds by Mail.
The following collections, embracing many Of the
most desirable varieties, (including several novel
ties have been sent out from his establishments LOT
the past eight years, and are now favoraoly known
in every section Of the country, viii be sentDy mail
postpaid to any address in the Union, on receipt OF
the plise affixed.
No. / contains twenty choice varieties OF An
nuais .St.uV
No 2 contains twenty choice varieties OF BIZ
eupials and Perennials. -.- 1.UO
No. 9 contains ten extra fine varieties Of An
nuals and Perennials, embracing many
of the new snd choicest in cultivation lVO
No. 4 contains five very choice varieties, select
cd from PRIZE FLOWERS Of English Pam
sizes, German Carnation and Pleotee
Pinks. Yerbenas. Trufaut's French As
tiers. Double HolIyhocks .-.....-..-. LOO
Any one renting SO will recei7othe four aSsOrt-
ments, postage free.
The following additional assortments VIII also be
sent Mt the prices annexed, free Of postage.
No. 5 contains fifteen very select varieties OF
Greenhouse 500
No. 6 contains one hundred varietiesof Annu-
ais, Biennials and Perennials, including
many new and choice varieties d. 9, - 800
No. z contains fifty varieties Of Animals. Bien-
mails, and Perennials -. .........'' zoo
No. 8. contains twenty yRrietis. Of hardy An
nuaIs, Biennials, and Perennials, for
sowing in the autumn +. = .'...''s.'' LOO
The seeds contained in the above assortments are
Of our own selection. Purchasers who prefer 20
make their own selections from the Catalogue, will
be entitled to a discount prOpo:tionate to the guam
tity ordered as follows.
Purchasers RENTING 81. 90 NAV select seeds Mt
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
The Confessions and Experience OF q
Sufferer.

Published as q warning, and for The especial bono-
ftof Young Men and those who snfsr with Nervous
Debility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decays b &c
by ono Of those who has cured himself By simple
mcnns, after being put to greas expense and incon-
v~enience, through the. use Of worthless medieinsf
prescribed by learned Doctors.
Single copies may be had Of Es author, G.. A..
LAMBERT, Esq, Greenpoint, Long Island, By %enolos-
ing a postpaid addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES 4. LAMBERT, Esq, Grocnpoint, Long
Island, n. Y.
Feb. 6. 1882. ln32-2ml
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

Quite a recruiting business has been
going on in this county the past four
weeks for the Missouri State Militia
Nearly one full company has been raised
for Col. Penick's Regiment, Gen. Loans
Brigade, and part of another for Col.
Halls Regiment, same Brigade. Jno.
S. Mlnnick, Capt. of the Nemaha county
Cavalry, of this vicinity, and Capt. Fair
brother of the Nemaha City Guards, have
both gone the former lst Lieut., and
the latter Orderly Serg't of Capt. FiIz-
palrick' s. company. Next week we will
publish the muster roll.
We venture the. assertion that Nemaha
county has furnished of her actual citi-
zens more soldiers for the war than any
other Two counties. in the Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

The Omaha did not get farther d
the mouth of the Platte on accouni
ice. She returned on Friday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
True Deleware Crane Vines

PROPAGApHD FROM THE ORIGINAL
STOCK.
Sroug, WeH-rOOted One Year Old Vines QT0gu IN
open cir, SO cts 20 81 each, $50 10 per dO=. EEfra2
year Old zines. end No. I, extra large Layers, rita
bearing rood, $50 TO $500. 20 SO Sl3 per f0zfa.
Also fine vines Of Allen'snew white Hybrid, Anna
Cieveling, Concord, Cuyaboga, Clara, Clinton Casa
dy. C1taWbas Diana, Herbem0nt, Hartford, ProliGc, Ia
~ls8beils, Logan, lie GOir, Lydia, Louisa lyman Ncr-
toms virginia, Ontario, Op0rtO Rebecca, ROgerss new
Hybrids. Taylors Bulitt, To-Kalon, Union Village, ara
many other kinds. at low prices.
STRA WBERRIES,
wilson's Albany, Triumph De Grand. Jenny Lind.
TrolIOpc's Victoria. and Austin Shaker Strawberries.
Rirtland. and CataWissa ever bearing RaspbsrrisG.
LaWtOn's Biackberres, &C, all At the lowest rates
ES@Send for q circular.
GEO ". CAMPBELL, DsIaEsFs, o,
Oct. 3. 1850. nl6-2m. o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

c. P. RicHARDsoN, who left this place
for the east last season. expecting 10 find
'better times I" returned with his family
on the Emelie this week. Times are hard
everywhere, aud they who expect to find a
spot anywhere in the country otherwise
now, will be mistaken. Times are just as
good here as anywhere. We are glad
TO see Port" back again.
We are indebted to Mr.. R. for some
Fl. Donaldson relics in the shapeOf ugly
looking balls that were shot at our men
and afterwards cut Out of frees. rrD
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
eRAY WHOM cUTTINas

At g. PER hundred, IS per thousand. Liberal diso0zHt
10 the trade, OF IN large quantities.
Ais0-Our usual assortment o. EveTgr8ens, Ffuie
Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Pisniai Bedge
Pia.fs, sc.
Catalogues furnished 10 al applicants.
"The Evcrgrcens" Ia Noble.
s7-lf SAMUEL EDWARD5, Bureau Co., ~.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

GRAss SEED.-We cali attention 10 the
advertisement OF PrTkrN, WIZARD s Co.
of Louisville, KY, to be found in to.day's
paper. There has been great enquiry o.
late in this region for grass seed. oo'
readers.p5w know where to obtain IT.
P, VI. & Co.; are old and reliable deal
srs. Send your orders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
PRErTCu 90 ca.
F. ysHING. N. Y.

The celebrated Nurseries-Estabfishsd. IFs2. An
kinds Of Trees, Plants Small FrEn, erapaI, Bulbs.
Green-Ho1ss Plants, Sticks, SG01s, SEES ste., sss.,
al vsvy lov rates. 70 silt TIE tines. Gisss Catalogues
sent.
March 18th, 1852. En5s ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
NEW ADYERTISRMEKS.
NEW ADFERTISEMEKS.
J. M. THORBURN & cos
SEED WAREHOUSE
Is JOHN STREET, NEW-XORK.
SEEDS BY NAIL.
SEEDS FOR THE FARMER.
SEEDS FOR THE GARDENER.
SEEDS FOR THE FLORIST.
SEEDS FOR TIE NURSERYMAN.
SEEDS FOR TIE AMATEUR.

SEEDS FOR THE FLORIST.
SEEDS FOR TIE N~URSERYMAN.
SEEDS FOR TIE AMATEUR.
SEEDS FOR TIE DEALER.
Send for our Descriptive Priced Catalogue Of
Vegetable and Agricult ural Seeds for 1852
Send for our Descriptive Priced Catalogue OF
Flower Seeds for 1882.
The two combined contain the largest collection Of
seeds to be found in this country, embracing every
standard and improved variety, together Win al
the novelties Of the day.
GARNET CHILL POTATOES A seeding IN
troduced by C.E. Goodrich, he claims for tia hlgn,,
or degree OF hardness and adaptation to all SOILS ana
weather than any oyher sort known, and IN gooa
soils and seasons, and with fair culture, they VIII
Weld from 250 to $50 bushels to the acre.
Price per peck, Soc, per bushel, Sl-5O, per BAR
rel Of 2H bushels, 81.
All the following varieties of Seeds mailed post
paid, to any part Of the United States, with the
exception Of those marked THUS, which may be
mailed to those wishing them by this conveyance,
at an additional expense Of one cent per o. on
receipt Of the amount annexed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
Notice 10 the Creditors OfGbe Es-
tate Of Henry Hoover, Decd.

The Commissioner to hear and adjust claims
against said estate will hold On adjourned session
at the Office Of the Probate Judge Of Nenahs eoun-
". n. T., IN BrOWnyillo, in said county, on the Sch
day Of April, A.. d. 1852.
o. B. HEWETT. -
Il. NJ. ATKINSON S
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
ALSO

Flour exchanged for wheat, both st The Mil and at
my store in Bruwnville.
Flour, Meal SaoFts ard Bran forslle al the Aiti ana
az the principle stores IN B-nxnvifle.
MELVIN & COAT
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
nTANA go VTNEs.

Two yeer, oid $50 per bnndre3; 500 PEI th'osana
one ,et- aid. SO per hundred; SO ret fh-usand-
Al~3a .a.ee a.sIstuicut OF Nurse.y stscss o. pricss TO
cheac 20 publish
or Nurseries.
wholesale and Descriptive Catalogues furnlshed u
ali applicants. Address E b son
s7R Niagara NuEso!!as. 1ocE9oTt, NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

January % 1882
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Battle at auka-The Iowa boys
try their hand and win.

Information received at Cairo, from Co.
rintb on the 21st, relative to the battle at
luka, sets our loss at seventy five killed, and
between two and three hundred wounded.
The forces engaged were the 9Th, 10th, 18th,
10th, and 18th Iowa, and 26th Missouri, in
fantry, and two batteries. Col. Chambers,
Of the 10th Iowa, is slightly wounded
Prices force was said to be about $4,000.
Gen. Rosecrans has taken six batteries, ma
king thirty-six cannon, and 50O'pIisoners.
Prices intention was to move over into
East Tennessee, but in this he was foiled.-
The rebel General Little was killed. and Gen.
Whitfield wounded and taken prisoner. A
train with medical stores, under charge of
Col. Clifford, Aid to the Governor of Iowa,
and Mr.. Goldsmith, Agent OF the Sanitary
Commission, had reached Iuka from Corinth.
We suspected that the Iowa boys were there.
Wherever they ''go i'm there IS pretty GER
tain to be victory. Col. Mathies, of this
city, Col. Chambers, and Col. Rankin of
Keokuk, have given the enemy taste of
their metal. Probably they won't want any
further acquaintance with the Hawk Eyes.
Hack Eye.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
The School Meetinr on Monday nirbt IVA

The School Meeting on Monday night was
able to muster 10 voters aA test question
The week before % votes were cast on
similar question. And vet, the citizens of
the district are paying about S35 per month
for School House purposes, and contemplate
building house, which to accommodate the
scholars in the district, must cost at least
some five or six thousand dollars.
Under these circumstances it was natural
that the school officers should desire some
instruction from the taxpayers of the dis
trict, and for this end these two meetings
have been held. The first meeting voted
that it is desirable to build on College Square,
and appointed committee of several Law
yers to look into the matter Of securing
title. This committee reported in effect,
that nobody but the public had any title,
and that nobody else could secure one, and
therefore, the school district could occupy
and hold it only by public suferance, and
could never gain title in fee simple so as
to be able to convey it to third party for
any other purpose. On hearing this report,
the meeting voted down resolution advising
the school officers to build on College square
During the tendency and discussion of
other amendments, the meeting adjourned
so that the school officers are now neither
formally nor legally instructed to build in
any other place than on the lot purchased
some years since, for this purpose. Shall
we rest in this position /?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
The President Serenaded-He
makes q SAeech.

WAsHINGroN, Sept pa large crowd
assembled at the Executive mansion to-day
for the purpose of serenading the President.
Having been cheered and called for, he ap
peared at an upper window and spoke as
follows:
Fellow Oitizens-I appear before you to
do little more than acknowledge the court
esy you pay me, and thank you for it.
have not been distinctly informed why it is
on this occasion you appear to do me this
honor, though | suppose, interruption, ats
because ofthe Proclamation cries of "Good'
and applause.) 81 was about to say sup
pose understand it. (Laughter) Voices
That you do''-"You thoroughly under
stand it." "What l did did after very
full elaboration, and under very heavy
and solemn sense of responsibility. (Cries
Of" Coco" Good" God bless you p
and applause.
can only trust in God. have made no
mistake. (Cries of +" No mistake" "All
right" you've made no mistake YETI
go ahead" You're rightly shall
make no attempt on this occasion to sustain
what have done or said by any comment.
1t is now for the country and the world to
pass judgment upon it and may be, take ac-
ton upon it. will say no more upon this
subject. In position am environed with
difficulties; yet they are scarcely SO great
as the difficulties of those who, upon the bat
tie field, are endeavoring to purchase with
their blood and their lives the future hap
piness and prosperity Of the country. Cap
plause, long continued) Let us never for.
get, then, on the 14th and 18th of this pres
ent month there have been battles bravely
skilfully and successfully fought We do
not know the particulars. Let us be sure
that in giving praise to particular persons
we do no injustice to others, only ask
you at the conclusion of these few remarks
to give three hesrty cheers to all good and
brave officers and men who fought those
successful battles. Cheer after cheer was
given when the President babe them good :
night and withdrew.
The procession then proceeded to the resi-
dence of Secretary Chase. He understood
they had just paid their Chief Magistrate of
the Rupublic visit TO thank him for having
issued Proclamation which will find res
ponse in the hearts of the American people.
For one, he said, | can rejoice sincerely IN
the belief that the judgment you have ex-
pressed will be thejudgment of the entire
people ofthe United States. am better
accustomed to work than to speak. love
acts better than words, but nothing has
ever given me more sincere plasure than to
say "amen' to this last great act Of the
Chief Magistrate.
Attorney General Bates was called upon
and made few remarks, expressing his
thanks for the compliment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Gen. Tut,le ON the war.

A friend permits US to make the following
extract from a private letter just received
from General futile. He says:
81 am in favor of calling out million
more men and forming line Of battle from
the Atlantic to the Mississippi. Then go
forward, when we find Union man make
him shoulder his gun and come along, white
or black. Make every body else keep ahead
of the bayonet or go down, for tell you
nothing but war of exterminationd of trail
tors] will do any good, and | am in favor of
that. Gate City.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. PA Republic
can State Convention met in this city to
day. Hon. Henry j. Raymond presided.
General Jas. p. Waisworth was nomina-
ted for Governor, and Lyman r. Tremaine
for Lieut.. Governor.
DETROIT, Sept. 24.-This Republican
State Convention assembled here to-day and
nominated the present State officers for re-
election, with the exception Of Lieutenant
Governor, Auditor, and Attorney General
Parson Brownlow was present and ad-
dressed the Convention this morning.
The State Fair now being held here
promises to be more than ever successful
Parson Brownlow delivers the annual ad.
dress TO morrow.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Commission IN Sit.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-So much of Gen.
eral Orders Il5 as directs the dismissal of
Capt. j. O. Patterson Of the I'D Ohio is by
direction of the President revoked.
A special commission consisting of Gen.
erals Hunter, Cadwallader and Anger ard
several other officers, with Col. Holt as
judge Advocate, will assemble here to-
row for the consideration of such business
as may come before them, In addition to
Gen. White, Coils. D. Uutassy, Trimble and
Ford arrived to day from Annapolis under
arrest in connection with the Harper's Fer
ry surrender.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
More Indian Murders.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 24.-Arrivals from st.
Cloud report more murders by the Sioux.
In Richmond two men and two children
were killed-the inhabitants hal fed to St.
Cloud, leaving the town to the ravages of
the Indians.
A messenger from Fort Abercombie ar
rived at st. Cloud on the 21st, and reports
the Fort safe. The Indians had abandoned
the siege.
Forty or fifty Chippewas braves offered
their services to Gov. Ramsey to-day, to
fight the Sioux, but were not accepted 70,
the present.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27

The seth REGIMENT.--The Staff Officers
OF this regiment, so far as we are informed
OF the appointments are, G. w. Kittredge
Colonel; F. M. Drake, Lieut. Colonel; 7. c.
Woodward, Major; A. H. Hamilton, Adiu.
tant; and s. w. Merrill Quartermaster.
Col. Kittredge and Major Woodward lef,
on Ia st Monday to enter upon their com.
mands. Adj. Hamilton returned from the
East on Friday, and leaves to-day, to repor,
himself for duty.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.

TUNHE advertiser having been restored to health In
IL . few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with lung af-
lection, and that dread disease, Consumptionis
ious to make known to his feowsufferers the means
Of cure.
To all who desire II, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrption used Gree OF with the directions
preparing and using the same, which they will dnd
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis,
&C. The only object Of the advertiser in sendRg the
Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted and spread In
formation which he conceves to be invaluable, and
he hopes cry sufferer will try his remedy, 1t win
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON, wiliiamsburgh,
May %, 623m Kings County, New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
The Rf@ce.

Do not forget that Taylor's is the place
to 60 when you are in want Of Books or
Drugs, Patient Medicines, Glass, Oils,
Paints &c. &c.
Be sure and go to Taylor's where you will
be certain to get what you want, of good
quality aud at low prices. Remember that
he has moved into his new store room OPP
posite the Ottumwa House.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27

There is still chance for few more men
IN the companies organizing in this city
Messrs. Murphy, Wood and jackson, re-.
quire few men to fill up their company.
Come forward and enlist in this fine compa
ny, and avoid the draft which will come off
sure.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27
Locals and Miscellaneous


On Monday, Sept. odd, Carpet-sack be-
tween Ottumwa and Blakesburg, containing
a gray travelling dress and sack and some
letters, addressed to Mrs. Mary j. Williams,
also, gold watch. Any person finding the
same will DC rewarded by leaving it at the
Post Office in Ottumwa.
A. T. WILLIAMS,
Wintersett, Madison Co., Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-27

Two HORSES KnLED-The cars Of the
keokuk road, ran over two horses belong
ing to j. w. Hunt, Wednesday morning.
killing one nd crippleing the other.