davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28
OyyIcg % 1aB CLEyKLAND. PAisEsyiLLk' AND
AsHTABULA RAILROAD 1osfANf,
NEv.YoKK EQUITABLE Issrnasos c9srASr' !

NKw.lOKE EQUITABLE IstChANCE tOkfANf(
NKwYORK May 20. 1863
TTHE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECT
Il ORs ofthis COMPANY viii be held Al Their ofiee No.
se Valet On MONDAY the bret day Of JuUe NEXT
@N'N 'f JOHN MILLER. Secretary.
HOLDERS Of WISCONSIN and ILLINOIS
III FAKN MORTGAGEs should send he names Of the
GoHzs,~~ de-cri.ou Of the premises, dates. &c 10
Tow NsEND q 81 HEY Milwaukee, Nltconsin'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28

ZANE ENGLISHs THEATER
~ tAt LAURA KEENESl
Kavrli GREAT STAR COhhlNAIlON soiree
Aayell EVERY EVENING iris WEEK. Soirso
Rnvel' Mr and Mr.. CHAPMAN SoiIec
Rayoll NEW VAUDEVILLE COMPANY, solTes
Ray,ll TROUPE ST. DENIS. soifee
Ravell MILE. MARIE ZOE, Soifre
Ravel In tie besuiilnl Spanish Ballet, soifeo
Raysl LIE 30, QUErlERE. soiree
RAv.l La bELLE ROSlTA soifee
Rayell ALEXANDRA CORNEILE Soirre
Raw, ON THE TIGHT ROPE. soirre
Ravrll ANGELO ~ THE CLOUD sVINo Isoifee
p.v.l NIIIIEV IN GRAND VIOLIN SOLO Soirs-
Ravei The kavonto Comedy u soifee
RAvsll SCutkNIG, Source
Rave And the Lao liable Psntomime, sdi1ec
Rave NlCODENIS, Seittre
Grand MATINEE for Ladie. and ChildIen WEDNFs,,-
DAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, alta O'clock. Chill
Il. .a.,.tts. h.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28
Dcniieirp.
professional Notices.


CHARLES s. SPENCER, Attorney and
" Counsellor ct Law Proctor aud Advocate In u \ Court,
NO $50 broadway, Nsw-York Rs.idence-ho. ~ London
Terrace Vest 2Ji.st. between 9Th aud l0th-avs.)
nR. HENRY detects DISEASES, and asks
- 10 questions; all forms in the shortest possible
ms Consultations and examinations free OF charge Ohcs
No I0l Blssekss corner Of Green, Broadway New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28
QUlHrKhsAsTKEs OYyIcR. No. state ct,
NAw-IoRE May r. 1893

CEALED PROPOSALS viii be- received at
- thu. Ohce uat o'cloek p M on the h,H DAY Of June
"a. for rnishing for the troops ct the several r
,.v no,, In M. bsrbor Of NeWYor thee thousand tgu Of
br.t quai,, red a,h ANrHACiTE COAL tsgs and stove
lie i.spect,e place. which may be required al tho eT
pen.s O the contractor. ..
Poposs, viii also be received at the place and until
the sam. dine for four hundred cords Of good sound merchant
Nj. or other hard WOOD for OF tue troops at the
hbo,, uon,oncd-the whole 10 be well corded " piled
on the wharve. tho respective place. at which II
may DO required. -.
Person, making ofsrs furnish eher OF tho abovemen-
toned article. viii please mention names OF two Te.pon-
MI. person. residents Of Now York who viii be willing to
become surety for the faithful performHncs OF any con
tract which may be made with them. .
STEWART VAN yLIET, Major and QL.Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28
Proposals.
CrAnrEHNArEH ONNTEAL', OTUcE,
"a ......-,~ Ifr, Mach IL M \

Wi.HisoroS Cirr March u. 1909 :
OWNERS OF STEAM NESSEl.Shre invited
~ 10 .enI 10 the Osnvfss Oce tenders of
Their charter OF sale 81.
Tender, should nt.n de.cflftsn, y the Vss's hsif
dimensions enrolled OF fe,ts I'd ann.sr scisA sHfJ us
rtraciy material ~hsihef coppssd ~hchsf sfe ~hse o.
fope h-fhsf copper fasusf ere ara ~si u
AID boilers AID th3ui4 sie The price 4 -hi tsr
s long .hou chAusr ~nh h. estimated S-la.
vessel 10 q io tn toe Cove nrut 'os
prefer 20 ruf .hsss instrsr - chsrsftE
Own-fs 81 sissu vss.ss af'sdY in 'h' So. :"
u,n,fm.,t.r. Dsp.ftu 81 sstsd 70 nass tne~ -
10 Iegausut fss-c,Ion 10 hen Tfe.ant is~s A-
iL.y msy b. ~nr uaut ani 40 Ne Ines rh'h 'A''
vii DO willing 10 ell them.
AL .urh thfald DO sdifss'ed 90 The Cntft- af
Gr.r. II o.. u.tsd Na.Lu .ior. 80 Should e
,der..a ffopa... os ehsft.f = s,ssn-s" WIN
reryel tisy ~ 30 consd-fsd And lr Driaftnsn ri 90
ieavs reduce the heavy attending anJ aas or
Ion uron the .ni fit-waisrs ~ snbtiiiuirs "'
a. en- 90 cLoslsf % slgA capscy iof ns'-
now p.oyrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28
miscellaneous.

A TTENTION Ladies and Gentlemen having
~ any cas,-of Wearing Apparel Carpets, rufetufa
Jevlry &c to dispose Of Recommended TO cal on, or y
address note by pos, T.. No. ia 7h.sv between isA
and 20th Ladie. attended to by Mrs. e No oonnscuoa
with any other house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28

NOR EW-ORLEANS-Drect.
II The hf.tc.as Ste binshiP
LOCUST FOlkT. Capt T. fHSNch'
ui t..,. r.. re- a. foT Ns~ Orleans direct carrying
Az. rIl.a sais. Ma.. SAIUkuAf May 70, al y i.
80 satrr-,ivcd af-f Friday FOR freight OF passage
.,,.,t, H. IS CROMWELL Co,
WV - No 10 Mcss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28
IlAVEN & BACON.

THE CELEBRATED PIANOS OF j. n {.
Il Fischer the reliable Pianos made wiz iron name
uateut dnuper &c Wholesale and retail NareIoom and
m.uuctory NO. 243 z45 and 2s9 West 2ah-s,,
Eh.aFenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28

The Orch.-tTs, under the direction OF
.... Mr. ROBERT SToEPEL.
Will perform a Selection from " G0ttschalts Gems"
Scbsfsr QussriIleD %" Express Wslix," snd the
"Ro,si Hunt" descriptive qusdrue
THURSDAY (second time).
THE WIFE
FRIDAY Seventh tims),
THE STRANGER
SATURDAY third .ims).
Will N repeated in rapid sue ,ssdSu; AMERIciNa
IN PARIS WILD OATS. SHE Scoops To CON
QUER LOVE AND MONEY BOLD STROKE POR
A HUSBAND. SPEED THE PLOUGH. CURE FOR IHA
UEARTACHE THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL THB
ROAD 10 RUIN, and THE FINE OLD ENGLISH GEN.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Pafquet cents
Orchestra S..ls......Sl Family Circle cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28

.fi'nE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN
WALTkK faroS Commander
vii - di.psched
- nm F,or hstc- York
S.i..t.y 81, Is Saturday. Ila- q.
TurstsT fute 30. Tuesday july 81,
.n4 a. f. a. 90 iuirfvsls thereafter
ST cabin 90 70 = .
srtA Nd AAhlN....
ffcnn. tekri. 9u' All back IA tie First sEd SecoGd
IshI.s ON fGfe It'd box
seras m4huylls s'.rnErf' aud children under =
yrsfs of asr. halfhre Infant. iisc.
THIRD jain.
HIEfHA0E win superior scsommotsnons .....: ~
ALL FAKts PA AbLE ~ GOLD. OR IT'S EQClhA-
LENT ~ u : CURRENCY.
Zach p.,ssn. -r low sd ~ cubic feet Of luggsGo
An Iper.lc~d surso0n ON board.
CHkS. A. WHITNEY.
A. III. Office. No 20 Broadway.
ROWLAND AsfINWALL, Agents
No. ). Soath.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28

NJ o. ROBERTS, LINE.
VI. CALtfOhFfN VIA NICARAGUA
% SATURDAY. June - - n0on.
above. connecting With
tLs st- ulef MOSS TAYLOR. .
81, .-...ss.vp, to ID. Y. CARRiNGTOS.
No IL Wet ~. corner Of Wauea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28
AmusemenIs.

,WALLACKS. ..-
1871 . THIS EVENING (rHURSDAYl
SECOND NIGHT Or
Sheridan Knswles' Celsb,assd Play
WITH NEW SCENERY,
NEW COSTUMES.
o.. f,r,r 80 AND SPLENDID CASE.
THE WIFE, i.l1
which achieved great TUESDAY the permanc
being sppsuded thru oghoot it's en- Ire progress bys
highly fashionable ana crowded sld. nc.
JULIAN 81 PlERRE........ Mr. LESTER WALLACE
LESARDo G0NzaGa... Pence, Of M; 9; RlstKR
ANTONIO IA Cust )........... NM. JOHN GLIB RIP
LORENZO ian Advocate Of ROme). Mr. REYNOLDS
BAkIOLO.... MI w. hulLANO
fAhkES
HUGO (Gnarosn to harana). NJ POPE
ADVOCATE DnOWNE
,..,...................."...Nr. TURNER
MARIANA 10
hiss pinNA
differentiation between tho Sd and 4ih acts.
The Orchr-trs, under the direction OF
q M RDbERT STuFPEL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28

INRGANS.--A sweet toned ORGAN al Tour
" stops with swell sui able for church for ale Also
several hBishsd and "a stops On" "oTo"s Aei" T-
,tou. warranted superior IN tons snd uOftmsn,nlp.
/ ~ h DAVIS No. 30 Do~ntrs-s,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04


sulIssnoned the whole ofthe villages for a
general hunt, and that ended in the finding
OF the traces Of q grand running lupine COM
bat--.here an ear, there a. claw, in third
pace some other srolia, aud so on until
proof was afforded that some eight or ten
wolves had-bit the dust. il such an express
! ion on can be used when the ground was COW
eled with snow.-The effect ofthe two shots
was thus made clear; no wolf had been
Killed dead. but each one wounded had been
attacked, had probably bitten oihere in re
turn, and every one so wounded bad been
finally killed and eaten; the survivors, to
conclude the sports of the evening and
wind up the feast, then returning and de-
yonrng the de d sheep, not a morsel Of
which was to be found next morning.
--.Seld. 80. =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

very much. Neither dol think. you need
distress yourself 80 very much about Hook
er%v Before the sWhipporwili holloh next
spring, you and all who talk and act as 70
do, will all be Hooker men, or at least claiu,
to have been the only original Simon pure
Union men, Rebeilion then will be Mss.
ing and aibyl word. jiru sni 1s s3fosih z
Now, Z am nsas truea Democrat az ever
was,-but no copperhead-I am not fighing
to free the negroes, neither would / see this
glorious Union destroyed for the sake Of
slavery, which does neither you nor any
good. RI the South had laid down their
arms last spring. they would have saved
their negroes. Now they are loo,sing them,
as they ought, and old Abe, bully for him,
is making soldiers of them. e hope he win
get enough OF them. so we, the seth regi-
ment can coup to Iowa and keep the Nor
thern Secesh straight. I consider the Nor
thern sympathisers ten times meaner thar,
the rebels Of the South, for they are work
ing against the government built up by
Washington and Jackson, at the same time
tits protecting them against rebel raids
Bot | think their day Of jubilee is nearly
over. at least I hope 80. -'s
I wish to give you few words Of advice,
and not only you but all others that talk
about the Government. They had better
#aA II
quit their reasonable acts, or they may be
sent down South, where they can get all
their Jancied rights Il never want TO see
home assin untiltiiia rebellion lis crushed
and the last traitor in the North is hung or
exiled. q
hope you viii take this as it is meant,
not as an insult send this letter as well
as yours, toshave them published, for want
the people OF Iowa to see how ungratefnl
men can be to.their, country. s7g.s3ss
Yours. &C., q
HARONIOUS HARNESS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04
copperheads Drilling im llh.
nOis

The Sprin ,fleld (Tll) Journal states
that about three hundred rebel sympathix-
ers, fully armel, met at Dobson's Prari.,
about twelve 'nlss from Marshall, in Clark
county. Illinois. last Saturday, for the pur.
pos of drill an p,radc. They were instruc-
ted in the exercise by two men, ,Sone from
Morgan's gang, and the other from Gener-
al Prices army, and gave evidence that
they were fully acquainted with military
sactiots. Parties Of Copperheads have been
holding meetings and drilling at Castlefn,
six miles north of Marshall also at Mar.
tinsv'lle. The meeting on Saturday seemed
to De concentration Of the force for para de,
e. s-r- s#s ~. ,..4..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

During last week we have convers.
ed with farmers from aill the coun-
ties contiguous to our own, and they all
report the crops as lookingremarkably
healthy, so far as they are able to
Judge a. this early part of the season.
In some places the chinch bug is at
work but as a general thing the fields
are free from that destroyer. -Du,
buque Times. s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

e Camp Curtis. Halena, Ark, May. %.
ec DHAa FRlsND ..-I received your letter
id regular course ef'maii, and was glad to
hear you were welisnd enjoying good health
and in good spirits. ''Taf''os 9isa'. e
Yourlet,er was principally devoted to the
war, and ives astonishcd at the treason.
able views you, seem to entertain. cannot
think what you mean when you say the
Copperheads will .'stap the war.'rdlIfaitis
not stopped until they stop it, ,3itpitt not be
stopped in alt time !; and more than that, II
they had been loyal to the government, and
had held their peace, the war would have
stopped long ago. The copperheads ars d do
ing more to sustain and encourage the, reb.
els than all other causes combihed. n.
You say old Price is in Missouri with
100 600 men. You have no doubt been
made to bsl,eve such lies ss this, by: rascal
| ", lying mep, who care nots straw fol
you nor the country, and would gloat ove'
the destructior of Northern mems houses
aud crops, ifithsy could only be leaders, and
profit BY it. Bewnre of such falss friends
As to Price being . hard nut to crack Is al
CANNON, as was proven 1t Pea Ridge! and
can be demonstrated by hiss coming down
here to Helena, where the Union boys ar
ready to crack him again. 10y YouIor no on
else can deceive the army as to the mum
Der Of rebels in Missouri or any. where else
'wo think we are littlc better posted u y
| yon arc, who are arc so gulled by lying lac
calls, and who sympathise with traitors $
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

Be. CAREFUL.--Two young women were
once singing duett in a concert room. A
stranger, who had heard better. perlormanc-
es, turned TO his neighbour saying
.Does not the lady in nwhite sing badly?'
"Excuse me sir,' replied he; 81 hardly
feel at liberty to express my sentiments, be-
ing not impartial in the case she is my SIS
ter aa B a
81 beg your pardon,' answered the strait
ger in much confusion II meant the lady
in blue"
You are perfectly right there" replied
the neighbor. have often told her SO my
self, she is my wife"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

,sq qA5compapyiof poor ichildren,h who
had been gathered out of the alleys
and garrets Of the city, were Prepar--:
ed for their departure to new and dis
tant homes in the West. Just before
the starting OF, the ears one Of the
boys was noticed aside from the 9TH
ers, appearantly very busy with acast
off garment. 3adi ssniat aaaa sd
= The Superintendent stepped up to
him and foard he was cutting a small
piece ont of his patched lining. 1t
proved to be his old jacket, which
having been replaced by q new one
had been thrown away, There was
no. time to be lost. "Come. John come
said the superintendent; s"what are
you a going to do'with that old piece
of calico !? y, susis or b@bni.o@
"Ple,se, SIR said John, ! am
cutting it ont to take with me. Ny
dead mother put that lining into this
old jacket for me. This was a piece
of her dress, and it is all I shat
haze to remember her 6y." And as
tho poor boy thought, of that dear
mothers love, and the sad death bed
scene in the old garnet where she
died hel covered. his stace with his
fhands, and sobbcd as If his heart
Bgald break !! q Il - t'.s.,, ,..,.
But the, train was about leaving
and, John thrust the little piece of cal.
leo into his bosom "to remember hi
motherl by.n hurried into Che car, ant
twas soon far away from the piac
where he had seen 50 much sor
i.ou.r sag.9gz5 y-eEfse$H aTs i'@ Ss9 f3'A
IL, anigsiH .a y = s. eil .g9eFta
Many az, eye had moistensdlas tn
!. story of this orphan boy has been told
!, and many heart has prayed that tn
God of the fatherless and motherles
would be, his friend. He loved hi
mother. and we cannot but believ
, that he obeyed her and was q faith
lfnl child. Will my little readers
flwhose parents are yetspared to then
, always tryto show their love by chez
} IfM obe edience, knowing that this o
, pleasing to the Lord /? Wilt the Dog
! especially always be affectiouate an
kind to their mothers ?-Ex ! o."
ltaisscD d.l..l. 81, ------ - ----ss - '''
I1ls wt; ~ dime fees ni ssiV 1nel
It an extraordinary fact when psop
}, come TO what is comonly called high word
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04
Alms;siis ,sltsoei Sis ois lpdse1AoA uidef 4
rhen paasu ug tos.e ihe stest IL tai stsect;l II
Appearance Of tho I.ocusts.'
! . ~. - FROM the wheeling (va.) Intelhgenccr.

y
The earth is now yielding up its
long buried swarm Of locusts. The
hogs are roofing after them, and far
mers are blowing them ont of their
holes. !, Let the owners of all young
fruit and ornamental, deciduors and
evergreen trees, procure q quantity Of
oat or other sot straw. As soon as
the 'loousts commence getting through
the ground, soak the straw from sMto
ten, hours in, strong. alye, made from
good wood ashes or liine: I. While wet
makethe straw into ropes and wind
them into balls. Wrap, the body of
the tree with these stray ropes from
three to six feet, owing 10 the age
and size of the tree, commencing at
the bottom and fastening well at the
top, 50 as to prevent its being loosen
ed by the wind or shaken off the tree.
If the young tree bas 6rrnedits top,
wrap afonhd the bottom of the main
EgIguG 9ESd Ssil
tbranchfs. sssai.a is,iss ass'1ss'A sa'da i
The locust -bores into the main
branches and sappy parts of the wood
where tho bark is tender and depos
|ites its egg. The bark soon opens
and the limb soon dies, and unless re-
moved Injuries, il not kills, the tree
Az soon as the locusts are principall!
gone, which. will be in, about si'
weeks atler they appear, remove tn
: straw bandages and cut off thetops 9
the trees as low down as where tbs.
are st,lng. New branches win imm
{ diately shoot pvt, and iptwayears yo
have . much larger apd bealthise
lGee. j ! Il L 1 e I Il = u y J.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

aChIbbs finds nothing to abuse except his
wife,s cr'nolinc and Mrs. Longbow's hoops
sF they have no other advantage, sneered,
Mrs. O., "tbey keep the men at proper.
distance. and that's great blessing" To
the men,, gFowled Chibbs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

An Ehglishman had heard Of the Yankee
habit "f Dragging, and said he would cut
the COMB Of that propensity. He saw some
huge watsrmellens at market woman's
stand, aud walked up to her, pointing at
them with a look Of disappointment, said -
..What don't yon raise bigger apples than
these in America ~
8 r'rhe woman looked at him one momcn
and then retcrted:
poe" Apples. anybody might know that you
are an Englishman. 'rhem's huckleber-
rieS e%sS 80
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

Peace makes plenty, plenty makes pride
pride breeds quarrel and quarrel brings war
war brings spoil, and spoil brings poverty,
poverty patience aud patience peace. Sc
peace brings war and war brings peace.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

Heretofore as it has generally cs.
timated that the quality of change in
circulation in this country was $50,
100000. Now it appears that SIS.
600, ,ooO-of postal currency-have
filed all channels of circula-
ton. - -W raas
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

HARD TO PLEASE. The Dcinocra-
cy were loud in their dcnunciations Of
the $500 clause 10 the Conscription
act. Secretary Stanton has recently
minated a course Of, action which
would render that clause 10 null aud
Yoid-whep, strange as i mayappear,
this same, ,demecrasytare jnss' as voci-
ferrous in nldencunoing this effort to ig~
more that clausc." ~ a'p7i ns17A'iss' A''s'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

~ ANpExcELLENr DEr1SrrroS.-A A
contemporary defines copperhcads, as
men who have been 50 poisoned by
poriticts as 70 be literally, withont a
country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

The following is true copy of sign on
an academy out West:
s"Freeman & luggs, School teachers,
Freeman teaches the boys and Huegs the
girls as 8 .7:a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

3a'Y 'Yonng America is becoming wo~
fully given to SLANG One of the
fellows lately got off an odd express.
ion in this form: Mother, did Gen.
Mitchell go to Heaven "Yes, my
child, / think i,e did, Bully for
him I" -. ees -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

Y The rich are naturally proud, ,1Thcy
know that IL they are not men OF gelaNs
they cen buy those who are.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

Somebody curt:y says that advertising for
a wife is just as. absurd as it would be to get
measured for an umbrella aa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

s-A woman's m ,ssion.s rftayr : rfayr d--ia
soes, is to maL--.;sercwish- -".---.a-xas sno
herself. the completion ofall labor. From
her mind come those final touchssSSssndr cul-
minating graces which maid and set
herbs a pleasant banquet. ana Mer. aasS
red over with jessamine p, and ar
ment. a.
? II
- -, 81
s.sWhat do you ask for that er =
lone hundred and twenty fiv7 ~
"Give you twenty-five" ..---.e
s'ryrake him along II shant be said That
I spoiled aogcod horse trade for the mere.
trifie of hundred dollars."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

It isan extraordinary fact when people
come TO what is comonly called high words,
they generally use low language.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

Yhelssals aud Retail nealsrin SEa
mn uGA. MEDICINES, sCNEMICA ALA
OILS, PAINTS, DYE-STUFYS,
s.voe,sy,' M, fssasic1E lHsfftHtrfs, sro.
a,l:l stsi BURLINGTON. b IOWA. a !
: LSO:--Dsalerli ID Dental Instruments, Geld and
IA Tin Fell, Psrfamery, Wtndew Glass, . gvsat var
,sey OF Articles Sporting and TishingT
e go Aeentfsf sn,it6s Machine Cards, And allpop-
ntsr pefeuk medicines. ogs aas 4Fs y n3S-SS-tt
sssslns sasTEPaEN +. ACHES. .s1sa ss's,ss a. .
BoDk.Binder ~ Raper.Ruler,
nnkICk .ROOHc i6sssfkessfssA h n 0oelbaugh'. !.
y Bloch Main Street, AOppAsitethe wl6HrAAH
HOJsE ! BuriinKton iowa. Mpslc, NagesIpes Period
fcoIs. IL. kc, bouhd with peatpSb4 despatch.
taEregr;f .sssnsionpf AslT,sSnSS S,sSss.ns s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

"a q COMPLETE supply ofevery variety Of groceries
= Z used by Famie es kept constantly ON hand. the
highest market price paid for Country Produce
~ Jane 2S-15-141tf - 1919 ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

rhewoonmhn one niglfwss aronsed By q clstter,
Each one in the house cryipEs ''IIes waasss thesm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-31
River and Steamboats,.

Yesterday was a clear and beautiful
day, the weather being just bracing
enough 10 render walking pleasant.
In company with that famous steam
boat diplomatist Lord PALMERsToN, we
had Jolly ramble over the levee, talk
ing with Capt. WILEY SnMs, hobnobbing
before the "Constinental," with some
friends, and meeting various steamboat
men.
The river is falling slowly, with about
twelve feet water on the shoals.
Though the arrivals were none at all,
business looks very brisk, owing 10 the
fact that the fleet are discharging their
immense Government freight. The stir
and noise reminded us Of the good old
days. when the commerce Of Nashville
was worth fortunes to hundreds of sner-
getic men.
The following steamboats, left our
landing on the goth inst:
For LOUISVILLE, KY.
Huntress, Science, Allie Sullivan, Capt.
tola, w. @. Woodside, and Des Moines
City.
For SMTHLAN9, Ky.
Hornet, and Charley Miller.
The above were escorted out by two
or three gunboats.
When the Government discharges the
large fleet Of steamboats, now in port we
may expect to see many of our business
men receiving large supplies Of goods.
Yesterday the Ohio was falling RI
pidly at Louisville, with about ii feet
water on the canal.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that the
steamer Allen Collier left that port for
Nashville, on last Thursday.
The same paper, on the 2sth inst,
says:
The river has become stationary at
this point with 80 feet Of water in the
channel yesterday at noon. The tele-
graph from Pittsburg reports tho river
rising at that place, with IA feet water
in the channel by the pier mark. 1t was
showing steadily, and about one inch OF
4 snow had already fallen.