davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
Petition for Dover

IN the matter OF the petition of K..;..
nell fof the assignment Of her dover in ~. n
tate OF Isaac Parneli, deceased, g
Whereas, the said Keziah Parne3l ~a
Isaac Parncii. deceased late Of Jefierso G."
In the State of Kansas, has flied her ys,;';s ;1n
lhe Probate Court OF said County. nr.v;n. o" 10
The assignment and atmeasurement ~ H. 49, -
er IN her late husbands estate; no,ice i 30
given 10 all persons interss.ed in ss;i s.,... y
heirs or devisees. Or who claim title to nv "a. .
OF thu fiio"iug described real estate n ~,
The northwest fractional quarter of sec,;c,.
2} IN township eight (S orange seyentesn ~, ~"
containing one hundred and sixtv .evs, ~ e.!
y ei: ht hnndredth l67 5S-leOl acre. and ~.
west bal Of the southwest quarter Of ss,,'n. -.
thirty five 80 in township seven n, Of r.r"a
seventeen 90, Containing eighty (so, ,.rsss se
that unless cause be shown 70 said Ceu,s ~ =.
first day OF the next regular term thereof n h.
begun and held on the 5th day Of October n
1868, II will be decreed by said Cour, ,h,. ~. ~
said Keziah ParnelI be endowed Of one a~ii h.,s e
part OF The said above described premises A. and
tor he dover therein. = '''1
Witness JoHS w. DAY. Judge of
sad Court. with the seal thereof af.
SEAL liked, at office in the village OF o..
ksioosa, tins lSsh day of jane, A.
ID. 1868. s
40 JOHN W. DAY, Jadge.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04

and the rebel right turned. The rebels
hastily evacuated War Trace and Shell
byyille.
Had not the heavy rains of the pas,
four days. and the difficulties of bad
roads retarded our entire left, we should
have succeeded in forcing Bragg from
his line Of retreat TO Tallahoma. As
it now stands, he is retreaiing on Tai
lahoma, Hardee on War Trace and Polk
on the Shelbyville road. They will be
in front Of Tallahoma tonight. assum-
ing a defensive position. and await an
attack. The Army of the Cumberland
tonight will be within reach Of them.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
HEADERS. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Maprkasfar V,,ua 90

HEADQRs. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND,
Manchester. June 90.
The movemen, began on the 24th in
the midst of a heavy rain, which has
continued ever since. with slight inter
mission. The enemy's advance posts
were found in all roads leading south,
more than nine miles from Murfreesbo-
ro. Buffers ist Kentucky cavalry
was driven rapidly through Hoover S
Gap 10 Buck Grove-had not time to
place their artillery in the unfinished
works in the Gap. Two companies
were Gu, of and scattered in the hills.
Swarz division moved from Fairfield
TO Buck Grove and engaged the head
oi Thomas corps. Under Col. Wilder
brisk engagement between Wilder's
mounted infantry and Bates rebel bri-
gade ensued in which the enemy at
tempted flank movement. but were
repnlsed by the l7th Indiana. with
heavy loss. Our loss. 10 killed. so
wounded. TIE fight lasted four hours.
The rebels had seven guns disabled.
The battle ended with darkness. Tie
rebels are s'il hodirg Buck Grove and
the Ridge or Hills crossing diagonallv
roads 10 Fairfield. Manchester, Ewing's
Valley and Garrison's Fork, through
which our course lay.
Thursday the enemy threw up earth
works and planted batteries to rake
Hoover's Gap, in which Gen. Thomas
corps massed. Late in the evening they
opened from five points heavy cross
hte on our position, but were soon ST.
lenced by our batteries.
On Friday Rousseau made a flank
movement 10 the right for the purpose
oi getting upon the Fairfield road ard
cutting them off from their line of re-
treat. The regular brigade, which had
advanced flank force, made Il rapid
and brilliant charge upon Bates rebel
brigade on the rebels left wing. driving
II IN great confusion hall a mile. caus-
ing the rebel regiment 10 hastily eyac-
uale Buck Grove and their works, re-
treating in great haste towards Fair
field.
Reynolds meantime moved forward.
and next day occupied hanc chester, tax.
ing thirty prisoners. among whom were
three officers. On the centre, Clay
borne's division was encountered u,
Liberty Gap. A severe engagement
OF an hour ensued.
As soon as Manchester was taken.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
Administrators Notice.

NoIiCt. is hereby gwen that on the 2yfh
~ day oi May, A. ID. 1863, Letters of Admin
istraiion on the Estate Of George K,mp. de.
ceased, late OF jefferson County, kansas. ,ver.
Issued to Alexander Owen, by the Probate
Cour, OF said County anb State All persoos
having clailrs agninst sail estate, rrs oui,ed
TO exhibit them Tor allowance within one wear
alter the date OF said letters, or they may be
precladsd from any benefit OF said estate aud
such claim be not exhibited within three years
from the date ci said letters, they will be tcrsy
CT barred. ALEXANDER OWEN
l:6-3w$3,Vo. Administrators.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04

Until further notice Trains run as follows:
Express Train Leaves Weston, at I2 Is, A. NJ
" Atchison at 80 -
Arrives at St. Joscph 2,45
Returning, leaves St. Joseph al $50, +. ":
Afchisol at HOO I"
Arrives at WestoY 1900 49,
Accommodation leaves Weston at 3,4j. z. M.
arrives at ST Joseph a; 30 r. NJ.
Returning leaves ST. Joseph at II NJ, arrives
at Weston az 2.lj. T. "
Connects with Trains on Hannibal & ST. Jo-
seph Raiiroad, and with Stage OF. for all pla-
ces IN this State, and west aud south of Us.
The road is IN good running order, and passen-
gers should select this route
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
News of the. Week.

An expedition of the forces in Burn
sides Department. entered Eastern
Tenn. and destroyed the railroad tract
for a considerable distance between
Lenore and Knoxville. including three
important bridges, of 800 feet in length
another of 325, and :hird 1000 fee
long. Three pieces of artillery. 2ot
boxes OF ammunition, 1000 stand o
arms and 500 prisoners were captured,
and a large amount OF rebel stores de
stroyed.
Tie rebels are afraid of the negro
soldiers. They raised the black flag
on tie darkies, and now they begin TO
repent OF their btrbarism. Serves them
right.
The London Times at last acknowl-
edges tina. the Federal arms have achiev-
ed brilliant exploits under Grant.
The rebel pirates are destroying yes
sells AT an alarming rate; l2 are report
ed as having been destroyed by one Of
their villainous crafts. Considerable
havoc has been made with fishing ves-
sells.
Col. Montgomery recently made a
tip with his black ;roops-300 Of them
raised in South Carolina, up the Com
ballee river in iha. pesiilent State, des-
troyed a vast amount of rebel property,
cotton AMI rice, and brought OF 727
negroes who had been slaves of rebels.
He says in all the lighting the negroes
behaved splendidly.
Things appear to be progressing at
Vicksburg towards the finale. On the
night of the 22d the rebels made a sor,ie,
but we're repulsed with heavy loss. The
city has been bombarded with 10. shot
and she'll. aud considerable Of i, burned
up. Both sides are mining. and the
sappers are within a few feet =, each
other in several places. rs soon as our
pits command the rekel works, they fall
back 10 other en-. n..rencbments. Maj.Wil-
son, from I,aines Blutf, entered Mechan.
; icsvi.ie, drove of twice his number oi
rebels, took some prisoners and brought
off 400 cattle and 200 mules, collected
there for Johuston's army. On the cath
our forces captured and burned rebel
train at Brak Haven. Some Of JOHN
sion's forces attempted TO cross the Big
Black, and were driven back with quite
heavy loss 10 them and small loss 10 u.s.
Some of our forces have moved up
from Fort Monroe, aud at latest accounts
were within about len mics OF Rich
mond. Our cavalry captured train
of 100 Wagons great loss TO the en-
emy who were utterly surptised-i, 900
saddles. We trust these advantages
will be followed up. aud Richmond
captured.
Rich gold -diggings are said to have
been discovered on the uppe, Misso.,r;
where il is reported $40 day s con-
siiered poor pay. the correspondent,
OF the St. Paul Press sGgs he saw one
man dig 5000 worth of dust in one day.
he thinks the alggings were never
eqnallsd. Tie gold was first discover
ed last faIi, but no considerable stir
aSout 1t until this spring; and now a
water mill and Two steam mills are in
operation, wheat growing and thresh.
ing machines 10 get j. out, with pop
ulation of 5000 and 100 houses. Salt
near by in lake. Great country
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04

Notice to Unknown Heirs.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that on or about the
10Th day OF September, A. D. 1861. one Ewing
L. Mexley died by drowning in the Kansas Riv-
er, at or near Lawrence, KAnsaS- Ssid deeessed
was OF light comp.e x;on. had light aar and vhIs-
kers, and was a liule above medium hight His
place OF nativity is not known. Letters Of Ad.
ininistration on the estate Of the said deceased
were issued to the undersigned by this Judge OF
the Probate Court OF jefferson County, kansas,
on the l2sh day of April 1862. Said estate has
been appraised at twelve hundred Ard nine ~
nine dollars and ninety cents, (Sl299 90l There
being no known heirs q said estate, persons
claiming to inherit from the said Ewing l.. Mox-
ley. deceased, are required TO establish the fset
BY filing legal proof in the Probate Court of said
County. RICHARD HULL,
lE-7w $50 get. Admimspasi0. %
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
TPRExluM ON GoLD-The SUBJ

scriber. who cannot change his prices with the
fluctuations 81 gold, without incurring encrmou.
expense il adv rtising the changes, i Coz !,
to sell his Pens at Old Price. -; O.
toners entitled 10 ih~ ,epe.;, of ,be Pc.
than the Wall .,.e, ,ebs ser. 81 ~
,a CURRENCY - c5untry ever Ind, he now Of
s's al rtiniiiins the amount OF lheir orders
III Go the tull Premium in this city en- the day
when received la dis way he ho7es todo the
country and bis customers some good without
inJusing himself, Tor the MORTON pEs cannot be
made without GofD.
Whea Papr money is sent, United States is
preferred over ! other.
A. MORTON, 25 Maiden Lane. " Y
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
INDEPENDENCE. No. June %. '63

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. June 90. '63.
FRIEND RoBs Rrs:-But little OF gen
erai interest has occurred in this vic n
iiy during the past week. The @yers
companies Of our yegiment have heen
stationed at different points in the Dis
trict; four companies have not yet hae
any post assigned to them, and the,
will probably be held as reserve. ,c
be called upon in case OF a sudden at.
tack BY guerrillas on any exposed point
Cos d, +, II and X are now camped
here; but they will probably be order
cd away within four or FIVE days.
Two Companies of The lth Missouri
and Cos. II and X. of the IIth Kansas
started on scout about midnight lasl
night. When within abou, two miles Of
lie little town Of Sibley, about II miles
oelo" here, they came upon party Of
10 guerrillas. and killed 2 and wound .
ed 2 more of them. Most of The town
was burnt, and great many houses
along the road laid in ashes. Siblev is
the town where the Sam Gaty was
stopped short time since. and The ne.
groes taken off aud killed:
Independence is a handsome CITY.
regularly laid out, with macadamized
streets. fine brick houses and we'll sha-
ded sidewalks. Formerly it has been
the centre Of an immense trade, but
now there is very little business done
here There are bu: few citizens her.
now.lhe town having contributed large
iy to the numerical strength Of the
southern army.
The men here are all enjoying good
health and in the beA of spirits. and
eager Tor brush with bushw hackers.
Tor whom we are always ready.
The weather is rainy to-day, but will
probably soon clear off.
Yours. UNION.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
Administrators Sale.

WILL offer ., Public Sale, at the late resi-
l. dence OF Elisha Nance, deceased, i, Ken
lucky Township, Jefferson Co. Kansas, on
saturday, July 2s, 1868
The following property, belonging to the Estate
of said deceased:
Pony Mare, Watch, Coat and Saddle
a credit until the lst day OF January. 1861,
on all sums OF So and upwards by the purchaser
giving note with approved securities; all sums
under IS cash in hand.
Sale 10 commence ai O'Clock, p NJ, on said
day. pENNIS TAYLOR.
i4s-3w s. Administrator.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
Way Side Notes.

PnILADELPHIA, June 22, 1868.
DEAR lNDEPENDENr:-Afler LOOKING
through the numerous manufacturinS
establishments Of Waterbury aud Other
towns.until in astonishment | was led to
exclaim: Where is room for any more
improvement TO be made in machinery?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
Notice to Bridge Builders.

NOTICE is hereby given. that will, at my
~ office IN Oskaloosn. Jefferson County, Kan.
sas. on the lllh day Of July, A. ID. 1868. at o.
clock. +. NJ. on said day. proceed to let 10 the
lowest responsible bidder the Contract for Build
lag a Bridge across Slough Creek. where the
oska'olsa nad Fairlie'd County Road crosses the
same, reser,ing the rgh. to reject any or all bids
for good cause.
TERRY CRITCRFIELD,
June Is, 1865 Township Trustee.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
Notice OF Admini.,r.,,..

Notice OF administratie,.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on N. ls,h !.
l OF June, 1868, Letters Of Admip,ssr.,%;s.y
upon The estate Of Elisha Nance, dsc...ss
were granted 10 the undersigned BY the IN j.. ::
,ne frobat. Court OF jefferson County, S,.ts =
nansas. All persons having claims .eainM N 4
nliEistrator for allowar ce within one v.s -" hd.
the date OF said Letters, or they NAV K n,..uI %
ed from any benefit of said estate: ana r. Ss.soc &
Claims be not exhibited within three ye.r. ss.N .en
the date OF said Letters. they vii. be Enrsv.n I'm ~
barred. -.a1ez-11- DENNIS n vYssSef VI oe-
i4'-SwS3 Adminiet,s,o,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04

fort, four balls whis,led by me. wa
not long making up my mind what t'
do. will tell you what did, go
back in my hole. Then l began s'
study what 10 do. ! took off my ha
and hois,ed it on my bayonet and helt
it up. 1t was not more than few sec
onds until the sharp-shooters let drive
a. it, making very good shots. l made
up my mind that it was no healthy
place.
Invent to work with my bayonet, ant
sunk my pit little deeper. When
got fixed so that the sharp-shooters
could not hit me. / thought there might
be some chance for my escare,so every
once and a while l hoisted my hat on
my baycnet, but no sooner was It IN
sight than the Sharp shooters would
| fire at it.
The thought of having TO be all day
in the hot sun without water walked me
up. But l knew when night would
come. that l could escape. | made
myself as easy as possible. When the
sun began TO pour down too hot. took
out my ramrod, and placed my gun and
rammer across my pit, and fixed my
blanket on them. 1t answered very
good purpose as shield from The sun,
but it afforded a mark for the sharp
shooters. think they shot five hun.
dred shots a. my blanket; some Of them
pierced it; but was too deep in the
ground for them to hit me. The day
appeared the longest in all my lie. If
| had rot been tough would have been
there yet. The insects annoyed me
very much--for they literally swarmed
abou! me. | fought them until dark.
About one hour after. the firing ceassaa,
and left my gully. more tired than
ever Lefore.
June 18th, 1855.
The boil still goes on bei,~een Grant
ano Pemberlon. | .san't tell how or
"hen IL VIII erru. l fear We will have
a long sle@se. Time only can tell. Ev-
err, thing appears favorable on our side.
They tried our strength yesterday, and
found US too many for them; they made
charge on US. bu, were driven back,
they lost $50 killed. large number
wounded. and 800 prisoners. Our loss
was small compared with theirs,
Our picke, fighting is the meanes, Of
all; l dread it more than any thing else
we have 10 stand. We are on picke,
guard one half the time. Picket firing
ceases about sunset; then our men and
the rebels. begin TO talk to each other.
Many times they meet half way and
shake hands. have not got 80 far as
to shake hands with reb0,., il know
he is one.
We are getting good many seipe
guns planted aSrund the city. l think
Grant will commence lomb,rd;ny tho
eh! pretty soon. If wet let off all our
uhs ~. once. the rebels will think the
de'.i has broke loose.
Our artillery has been firing pretty
freely all day; The rebels have also fired
come, they threw two or three shell.
into cur camp.
We 80 on picket tonight and remain
'iil tomorrow night"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04

Of Mcclellan under like circumstances.
The latter sacrificed Pope and his coun..
try to gain or retain command, the for
mer yields bis personal claims TO secure
harmony and the public welfare.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
rpRuNKENNEss CURED. sr

rI>HE Ine5rinte may row bid defiance TO the
i TExrTISe Cur. DR. lanes ANTlD0TE
FOR STRONG DRINK j. a certain CURE Fog
pRtNKEsSEss- IL creates a dislike for strong
drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge Of the ratient Price. si boz. Sem
by mail to any address, by : C. UPHAM, 40s
Chestnut Street, Philadeinha, Pa. Circuisrs
sent free iI3 6m
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04

Sunday School and Bibe Glass at 2i rx
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting att Pm.
and on Thursday evenings Of each week.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Glass Meeting after the morning preaching
and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday er
eniDes OF each week.
d. DICKINSON, Pastor
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
S?ERUATOisKHsEi CAN
2E CURED. Fr

nnCTOR RAND'S SPECIFIC cures .S9srm-
IL dt0TrhsG, Sminal Wedkaess, Lapofescy,
LIS Of Porsr, DE. speedily and .sfscfpGHy.-
It's effects are ,ruly magical. A tria! of the SFf
ciFrc viii convince the mos, skepticsl of It's mer-
its. Price. - = box. Sen, post paid To any ad-
dress by. 5. C. UFfIAM. so3 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent fre.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
Nelg Aarertisetnents.
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN
Gskaloosa. Jefferson County, Kansas
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single cepy one year. in advance $500
Ten copies one year TO one address 1890
Twenty :" '' '' % $500
s fltty 500
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
RELIGIOUS.

NJ. Z. CHuRcH.-THERE viii be Religious Ser
vices In the W. l.. Church in 0skaioosa ON Sundays
as follows:
Preaching at 1oh o'clock, A. NJ, BY the fol
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04

Editorial notices so cents per line: Local Is
cents For announcing the names of candidates
Tor office. one dollar aud bali each, TO be paid
III advance. Yearly advertisers will be required
10 pay quarterly. fraasieat advertisement. must
DC paii IN advance. Communications of n per
sonal character viii DO caarsed one dollar per
5 tuare, TO be set IN Dcnpareli.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
Administrators Sale.
On Saturday. .Iuly II. 1893.

viii offer at Public Sale at the late residence
OF George Kemp, ,deceased,in Fairfield, Jefferson
county Kansas
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square. 10 lines or less, first insertion 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

DAHLoNEGA, Iowa, Jan. Goth, 1868.
MRssRs. MrRTcK & WEsT:--
Having been burning your coal
this fall, wish to give you the results OF
experiments nthat an other banks in this
county. Ihavs used coal from nine or ten
different banks since have been here, and
this fall tested the best coal I have used
with yours and found two bushels of your
Coal equal to three bushels Of the best have
used before, in keeping my shop warm
enough to work, by thermometer; and al
so, your coal burns as bright and free as any
other, has less ashes, and i, nlmest entirely
free from cinder, besides one third more heat
which is a great item on cold day. In
burning it is similar to what they used to
call Hlossom Coal. when live in Roches-
ter, n. Y, bat they do not look alike.
am willing to be qualified to every word
| have written in this letter. for have
made it my business this fall to find who had
the best coal. Respectfully,
Your most obedieut servant,
A. CLAPp.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22


While war absorbs the minds Of men,
And all true hearts wish peace again,
While patriots brave have left dear homes to eight
For Freedom, Liberty and Right;
Yet party strife still seems 10 hold the sway,
And politicians fight to rule the day: ..
Forgetting. that, united we mnst be,
Or neeT exist as nationally free.
IT'S hard indeed that ALL for country S sake,
Can not unite as nSE, from Gulf to Lake;
But worse by far that we in North should drag
To earth by wranglng our once noble flag
There's still one hope-and one Is all,
To hold our right, avert fall
'Tis simply this--'md cannonsr d.
Proceed to Betts's Clothing Store;
The antidote he gives for H.
is mild and pleasant, cna tits sure:
lie sells you first, Coat, rants, or Hat
And then to match, nice Cravat
1fstlll you want you'll get Shirt
Which comes to you as chap IS dirt;
lie keeps &c give to all he suits
Gloves Collars Comforts, Caps and Boots
Or anything that you may lacg, 1858.
From Shoe-strings TO csrpet-ssck.
For those that ready ma de won't please, 81.
He'll meet their wants, their troubles ease
lie keeps the best Of goods on hand, ase
Give Ats that can't be beat by man;
Ais styles are new, and always neat,
For tasty dress he can't be beat.
Come then come all and buy ofthose
Who gives you bargains In your clothes.
z. w. Belts
Ouanwa, Nov. 90, 1889
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
uis, y NisiI,s pam PANACEA.

We are not In the habit Of endorsing patent
medicines, unless have indubitable proof
Dis BAKERS OF their efficiency, In view ofthe
multiplicity of quack nostrums
PAIN with which the country is
tinuaily flooded, IL becomes Of
p A " a e. r. A. ten the duty of the Journalist to
warn tho pIhlic against Imposition than to commend
medicines and remedies that possess merit but when
medicine for its elf reputation, and becomes
an absolute necessity in every family where there
Is disease, and when those who use it never after
dispense with IL when they are in need or remedy
for pain disease, 1t then becomes the duty OF the
journalist to make such medicine or remedy wide
Iy known possible. Our attention has frequently
been called, as well by those who the medicine
as those who sell it, to the exampled of
BAKERS PAIN PiNACEA, which has gained a
Medicine that has ever been sold in this country
Marshall Inoisan,
For 81 lie by J. Il TAYLOR, ottunwa. [Dcc.2 2
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
Marble Hall.

VIM. Moll has removed from the Senate
to the opposite side of Front Street, into the
former dining room Of the Carroll House,
which he has fitted up in the best style for
a restaurant and saloon, and where he in.
tends to eater far the wants ofthc public in a
little the most satisfactory manner ever at,
tempted in this city.
IT you want GOOD soup. from l01 to IL
A. NJ. you can find it at Marble Hall
II you want fresh oysters, prepared in any
style, go to Marble Hail They are receiv-
ed from Baltimore every day by express
You want glass of good Beer or Ale,
you will End both at Marble Hall
Ia short. Marble Hall will be found a
pleasant place to spend social hour. Call
and try it on. WIN. MOLL.
Ottumva, Oct. 80, s1S63- 34l+n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

SPECIAL TERM.-On Monday a
Special Term Of the District Court
was commenced in this city, Hon. IL
II. Trimble presiding. We are not
advised what particular busioess re-
luired the holding of the term. The
Petit Jurors, "a in number, were pres.
ent the first day, but were discharged
on Tuesday, The term will be a short
oen we presume.