davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

EIGuT CHILDREN AT BIRTH--On the I'd
of August, Mrs. Timothy Bradlee, of Trum-
bull county, Ohio, gave birth to eight chill
dren-three boys and five girls They are
all living and healthy, but quite small. Mr..
Brsdlee was married six years ago to Euniee
Mowry, who weighed two hundrea and sew.
enty three pounds on the day Of her marriage
She has given birth to two pairs of twins,
and now eight more, making twelve children
in six years. Mrs. Bradlce was triplet
her mother and father both being twins, and
her grandmother the mother of five pairs Of
twins.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

A SIMPLE SEcREr.-Twenty clerks in a
store; twenty hands in a printing Office,
twenty apprentices in ship yard; twenty
young men in a village-all want TO get on
IN the world, aud expect to do so. One Of
the clerks will become partner, and make
a fortune one of the compositors will own a
newspaper and become an influential citizen;
one Of the apprentices will become master
builder; one Of tho young villagers will get
q handsome farm and live like patriarch
but which one is the lucky individual p
Lucky there is no luck about it. The thing
is almost as certain as the rule of three. The
young fellow who will distance his competi-
tors is he who masters his business, who pre-
serves his integrity, who lives c.eanly and
purely, who devotes his leisure to the acqui.
sition Of knowledge, who never gets into
debt, who gains friends by dc erving them,
and who saves his spare money. There are
some ways to fortune shorter than this dusty
old highway; but the staunch men of the
community, the men whcacheve something
worth having-good icrtune, good name and
serene old age-al 90 in this rond
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

A WELL dressed lady from the country,
recently called at the historical rooms in
Hartford, and after inspecting the other curl
osities, requested to be shown the whistle
which Franklin paid too dear for, as she had
been informed i; was kept there. The
attendant, through slightly taken aback at
first rallied in time to exhibit an ancientpitch
pine pipe which happened to lie near The
visitor, having examined the curiosity atten-
lively, departed with evident satifaction at
hayng seen with her own eyes the instru-
ment that sounded the key note to Poor
Richards proverbs.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

Mr. E. CONNER, of No. POI Pearl street
writes to the Hartford Times to contest the
claim Of a women in that city TO being the
most prolific woman in the country. and cites
an instance Of twelve children born from
the same mother within three and half years
as follows: July 2, 1858, l \ June 80, 1859
2; March %. 1860, 2; March 4, 1861, 3
Feb. l3. 1862. 4; total in three and hall
years, II. The Hartford champion had thir
teen children in thirteen years.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

Two yenng men commenced the sailmak-
ing basiness in Philadelphia. They bought
a lot OF duck from Stephen Girard on credit,
and friend had engaged to indorse for then
Each caught a roll and was carrying it off,
wheh Girard remarked: Had you not
better get a dras? p; :. No; it is not far, and
we can carry it ourselves" Tell your friend
he needn't indorse your note. I'll take il
without
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

An ExIRAvAGANr BEAuTY.-A Richmond
correspondent of Southern paper says
Folly and extravagauce have not ceased with
the war. heard of young Richmond
belle yesterday just about to be married,
who paid SS5 for one bonnet, $50 for second,
and $ Is for a Sd for her nuptials. This is none
of Dixie's business, but the young bride had
far better have given two. thirds of the money
to cover the feet of the soldiers than her own
pretty head.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

Jusr LrKx HIx.-An Old lady, meeting a
Cambridge man asked him how her nephew
behaved himself. Truly" says he, . he's a
fine fellow. and sticks close to Catherine Hall
(the name of college, " / yow," said
she. 8 feared as much; he was always a
hankering after the girls from boy
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

IcELANDIc PEAsANrRY. = The Icelandic
peasantry are lazy to the last conceivable
degree, revoltingly dirty in their persons
and habits, very y.curiously devoid of all no
tions of deicacy and propriety, thoroughly
selfish and mencenary. mo power on earth
can divert an Icelandcr from his accustomed
ways They think no scenes in any country
can equal in beauty their valleys which
chance to have little green grass and a
few stunted trees. The universal mode Of
salutation. at meeting and parting, is loud
kiss. The peasant kisses the daughters
of the magistrate and they kiss him in return.
The pastor is also kissed on Sunday, after
service. by all of his flock. In short. kiss
in Iceland is equivalent to bur hand shak.
ing; yet the people are all honest. There is
no prison on the island there are no crimi.
nails, no lock, bolts or bars, though drunk
enneSS is a common vice
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

IT is salleged that Beniamin's Battery at An
tietam fought some time when out Of shells
firing only powder and that regiment of
rebels were repulsed through fear of this bat
terry, which had nothing but noise to oppose
to steel and musket-balls.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

the successful cure Of herself and child. The lat
ter having been afflicted with = severe aftack Of
cholera infantum, was given up iucurable by the
most celebrated physicians, when she called on DR..
Czapkay, who, after a short period, restored the
child to perfect health. Encouraged by this ex-
traordnary result she sought advice herself for the
scrofoloas malady with which she had been ataict-
ed for eight years, and which withstood the treat
mcnt Of the best physicians in America aLd- Eu-
rope. But Dr.. Czapkay has succeeded in afording
her permanent relief, that she can now enjoy
lifo, which, for eight years. had lost all charms for
her. She therefore deems it due to herself and to
all sick and afflicted. to recommend DR.. Czapkay as
one Of the most skillful physicians in the United
States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY,
Corner Walnut and 7th sts.. Philadelphia, Pa
A. GLAsEa, Notary Public, I26 Seventh street.
All consultations (by letter or otherwise1 free
Address, DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Onice, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24
DIR. /. J. CZaPKAY'S
Sacramento Sired, telosc Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's 0fice
SAN FRANCISCO.
Private Medical and Surgical institute,

Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure Of all
Chronic and Privste Diseases, and the Suppress
sion of Qusckery.
Attending and Resident Ply ysician, L. J. CzAP-
KAY, n. D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physician to the goth Regiment of
Honveds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases Of
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases Of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member Of the Philsdel-
phia College Of Medicine.
~ Particular attention paid 10 the treatment
Of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Once Hours-From 3 4. \. to =. n Communi-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise, Free.
Address, DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24
spermatorrhea.

Orlocal weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
lassifude weakness of the limbs and back indispo-
sition and incapability labor study. dullness
Of apprehension loss of memory, aversion to socie
~, love of solitude, tmdty. sclf-distrust, dizzi
ness headache, pains in the side, affections of the
eye, pimplcs the face, sexual other infrmites
in man. cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon, L. j. Cxapkay. His method ofeuring
diseases is new, unknown to othcrs and hence the
great success All consultations (by letter 9TH
erwise) free.
Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
jn17:3m San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-24

Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief.
Below we publish tho certificates of three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having
covered their former health, and impellcd by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agent,
and their statements are authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiously de-
mand their publicity, and we commend their peru
sal to the attention Of all afflicted:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
IMPORTS.


FE.H EJ-.gE-P-E AECEl MARCH =
G. Brewer 2 Coz brs and , c. mIse, 80 door, Il 6udis
~~inio~s I box esryiass, Il - DO 3a IN f:[aT, : 6 6 P s5g go 5gi
tom coal l52J - gallon sh0ok- lyyy 9-Ea-2a % ~ L--.I
heads, 100 srs- heads, % nssis DH. Dr"'~-. ~ ri 80
s,!a. 100 bids hop iron . bars . sae-t7 ami = ni., ron
PORK, 100 .e-. naIs, IS casks composition nails l G. wire e.o.h,
2Tsrs t.r~ah ! c : shir,s, . kis maesrrsl. 20 " boSe7 asn, :
hardware, reels lead pipe, ! csk wire, ! OK h'es, : '7 "1-'I
80 49, - ~ III !. ii - : H. rt. .,aiHil- q Z. MATCHES. 10 6
bensoI-, q bdls, l box and l bag IiIe- 50 br7 cement 70 orS
b.ash' - half and Is ar b-- aPPles. ; G eAsr-r I ht.. -. 80.
cs o-sIsls, ~ cars bnlls hoT-hAa1ies, - ! % - 10
h.r'--PoSer.. % pio" skeletons ! p.y@ o5LlIs'e, I g 80" y
Dil7 ".eds : 6 points, ? tanning INNS Nt7 90 va. 80
boys acid, 10 hr.s cider vinegar, 1 C stationery ! ea'N ink ~
H. H-ezfed 4 Co.-13 hrs whi-key, l box wire cloth. 10 6
tsbaoro, 100 casks nails, - C hard :are, : {, wooden var, l
Is 6 backing. % doors, 9 btIs sash, 50 Drs pork, L : and !
Iahalaa sugar Company-s5 bls bone coal, l bI. l half 10
/ keg. 2 carboys and / box chemicals, &c. 4 wheels, 2 axies, Il
boards ! box ir hand-ea5, . "h+e ! afro. .-s i a. Do It -. = IL 10
plates, 3 tube plates. l fre-pIa;e- l hre-door and frame, : boxes
pcs, / sugar laii liz pea = / sugar drain, boilers and castings,
! hoSe' machinery; ! steam traps, ! PnmlL"s shg. NJ : \ s.
PIPE. ? rotaries, 81 tanks, i pcs iron, ! tub, ! roll.
bales ware, 90 oars. 6 bales oakum, 3 bids wickig, . doz pals,
( nests tubs ? bids brooms- l roll leather. q OK yokes, y Dds OK
. boxes. 8 trunks. = casks, ? hrls, 2 bales and / pkge nise,2
box. eIa,hins 10 Pc machinery ! 6dis iron pipe l 6 III
Z. .. Halle tdls spades and shoyels, IL kegs nails, 60
coils cordage. : pkgs wooden ware, 63 cases. l bale, } casks,
II. Dimond & son pkgs wooden ware, IS kegs nails, 6bdIs
. brs mise.
Castle & Cooks bHs -four. l bn sugar, l bdI brooms, 5 bxs
soup AMI oysters, l brl China ware, l box shoes, 80 boxes, cs
and I brs mdse.
T. II. Hobron-1 cask crockery. II CO furniture, l chest and l
bdl carpet. . bills chairs.
A. II. spenoer-6 cases and l bl personal effects, and lot Of
furniture.
Thos. spencer-Is cases and Il kegs md-e, ) barrels TAR, = do
whiting.
IL VI. whi,ney-3c cases station ~. and 8 bales paper.
Capt Paty-l box mdse-
= G. DamOn-l JOX mdse.
= z. Il Bishop boxes personal effects.
Abirich, Walker Il CO-l25 coils coriace.
DR. X. W. " DOd-S iron coolers. box clothing.
Jtai & Ahee-l water wheel. ! SHAFT and pulley.
". Remm-l chest personal Effects
J. A. Hooper, boxes machinery.
Capt. J. Bro=n-2 cases mdse.
q. +. judd box books.
2. g. JONES' brIs apples.
d H. A +. Carter-5 pkgs md=-.
W v LAdd-l cIsk and ! case mdse.
W. &. Parke-l box mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
VI EMORANDA

II Bark dTctic, Hammond, reports-Len Boston Oct. 10 +;
experienced very rough weather on leaving the coast. During
q heavy gall from the Sc lat. 81 Is v, long. IS So W,
damaged the rudier, making II necessary to hang it with chains
the remainder Of the passage Crossed the equator, Atlantic,
Nov. 2|Ji days out lad light Sc. trades to lat. 90 % :. I;
from thence 20 So :, encountered severe weather, having A
continuation Of heavy gales from : for Is days. Saw and
w-S-W- to W-S-W- with a very heavy SCAT days. Was -
days from La So :, Atlantic, to so :, Pacific; from thence
70 lat rs =. had light, variable winds Took the 81. trades
light in IaE 2fS :, and crossed the equator in long. 1858 %
W Feb. I6-II9 days. Took the NJ trades in lat. 5 90 y.
Sighted Maui on the 2sth. and came into port on Monday. II or
Mtrch-I33 days passage Sighted several vessels Of Cape
Horn. bound East
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Eeo. -1-Am clipper ship Archer. Cre-s@y. II DAYS r-o7 Ga-
Francisco, en- route for Kanagawa and Sbargha.
anchored outside. Sailed again SAM dsv.
E-Sch HANOI Shepherd, from Kahului. with 20 head
Cattle etc cabin aC 3 deck passengers.
zen A1i<eks, SaIeis. from Kahului aus Iafaiua.
NHh j hHs moLasses, , kegs sugar. 3 bIs pol
cabin AID Sdeck passengers.
Hia'ch IStramer Annie Laurie. MaTChanl. from K0loa. with
81 kegs sugar, g barrels mOlasses. : briIocsz-1
cLrtn and ; deck passengers
4-Sch h"Saulu0hi. Haley. I'm Kau and Ksna. with %
Gales pulu- = 10 fungus, 5J3 bags coffee. 81 hides.
ISS5 goat saius, > c. mdse, 2 rolls leather. ! u.g
butter, ] do honey, 2GO coroanuts. : hngz. u A.
fowls, ! cords WOOD cabin and y deck pas,eY-
gers
Am bark Arctic, Hammond, I33 days from Boston
~tI an assorted cargo q mdse % &. Brewer & Go,
sen slauuoka~ai- SleIisE, from Hama and Lahaiua.
wa u hides . bTis poi. 100 bils ava. 200 goat
SKINS, 10 bags fungus, > 10 pa. ! bdI- tobacco,
-Sch Odd Fellow, Morse, from HIS. with III H.1es
puiu- loo goat skins-2 cabin aud 9 deck passen-
gers
@-Sch Noiwahine, kuheana, from KoIoa. With 81 Kegs
sugar. Q hides, ~ goat skins. bu tauGw. s canon
Eenrds ~oCt, 10 mules, l horse, 9 pigs, and IS
Passengers.
sch halana- JOhnson, from ports on Kauai. with IS
bis molasses, Is cords wood, 9 mules, and 3 pas
senZers.
sch h~amehamrha ", Clark. from Mako. with I6
keys sugar, 20 bris mOlasses, 1900 Il lumber. 2 bs
fungus, ) hides, II goat skins. l bullock and 1
passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05

ference, provided the Administration does not slack
en- its efforts TO put down the rebellion. for we have
but little faith in rebel leaders except from absolute
force IS applied TO them. The inhabitants Of that
section Of tie country may be tired OF war and ready
to return TO their allegiance, yet with the military
despoti>m which exists, this would be utterly impOs-
sibIe, for d man who desires to live ut the South
must not even say he IS in favor Of the Union, else
be would have 10 security. Commissioners may 60
10 Europe, but having no positive authority 10 do
more than receive propositions from the opposite
party. they could not essentially iuiure the country.
The South would probably make an effort for recugul-
ton fits Independence, and the North TO re-estabhsh
the Union. Propositions and suggestions may cma-
nate from Europe, but a settlement must come d-
recily from the parties concerned. We therefore
have but little hope Of an adjustment of our difficult
ties, until the Confederate States shall become 20 far
exhausted as to abandon their leaders then the
struggle will cease.
BY \ conference as proposed. the South would be
placed in a position where its course would be fully
understood. Her leaders would either make conces-
sions and come back into the Union, or stubbornly
persist in demanding separate independence, refusing
10 make any other terms, although permitted 10 do
so for themselves. With an utter refusal TO adjust
difficulties upon the part Of the South, il is probable
democratic leaders would drop th,ir present ideas Of
n re-establshment of the Union. under the plea that
nothing binders except a few radical notions. 1t is
possible that We are upon the point of putting to
proof the opinions OF these men, which must be done
sooner or later. \ portion of our citizens may be-
lieve that adjustments can be easily made, but when
It shall appear that separation Is the only ultimatun,
all will become united, for II will be understood in
such an event that peace means only standing armies
and taxation.
We are willing. as has been suggested, to see COM
missioners appointed by the Federal Government to
meet a delegation from the Southern States, but not
10 slacken in the prosecution of the war, for such is
not for the interests Of the United States. We would
have preparations go on, always offering peace to the
rebels upon honorable terms, but never conserving
to n separation, for such would only entail miseries
upon the country, both North and South.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
PASSENGERS

FURgIGS.
FOR Saw FRASCsCO-per Florence, FEB. .b-G W Cocge-hal,
3 VI >tanser. ThJs McAui-tsr.
From sa< FEAScIscO-Per Archer, FEB 25-Rev Dr. Amber
son and wife, Miss Anderson, Miss ellison
FROM BOsTOS-per Arctic, March Miss Rachel Duckett-
CUAsTwISE.
For wISDwARD PoRT-per Klauea, Feb 2J-iIis Majesty
the King. Bishop StaIsy. Rev Mr. Ib0tsou, Isaac Davis. David
Kalakaua, " al Kaauwai. Hiram kahausEaI. VI VI GoSer, t
YOrsythe. Maria Unauuna, Mr. SamAkeha-Il cabin and about
zoo deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
DIED.

owEs-In Honolulu. Feb. 25th. Mr.. William Owen. a native
81 the United States. He has resided for several years ~ the
society Islands. and was engaged IN the shipczrpentcrng
business at Tahiti. He has a sister residing N san Francisco.
Ills funeral was attended from the Bethel. on tile afternoon u
Pei. 9th
Oss0RSE-At the Maine Hotel, in Honolulu, FEB. u, Mr.
James Osborne. belonging 20 Cambridge, England.
JoHSsoy-At K1iualiu. kOua, Hawaii, Feb -, Mr. william
johnson. Of drop.y, aged about 45 years. MIR. J. had resided
on these islands about y years, AID leayes 4 widow and I'VE
children.
DrXOso-Iz Brooklyn, y. Y, Mr.. Isaac NJ Dimond, aged
- years The deceased vas q brother OF our fellow toTnsman,
Mr. Henry Dimond.
PEyHALLow-In Portsmouth, y. H., of dropsy OF the chest,
Dec. - Mrs. Mary PenhsIpw, reHct II the late Capt. d. =.
P-nhaliow. II this ctv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
ENPOR

For SAS PEtSCSCo-per Florence, Feb 25-T+2il rs paddy,
%! kegs C5.455 rs sugar, 10 trs mo,lsses. 3.O2S r. coffee.
I4.S3G t. rglu. 1854 rs wool, S bales rags. s cases matches. ?
rAssz sperm uI, . cases curo-rr-. $50 hides. &G54 goat skins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
DEPARTURES.

Heb Pam sch Florence, Avery, Tor san Francisco.
o-steansr hiauea. Berril, for Laha!na, Huo and other
Sindward ports.
o-sieamer Annie Laurie Marchant, for KoIoa.
3-Sch MOikeIkI- Napela, Tor Lahaiua and Rahuiui.
si@Fch 2-SteaIneT Annie Laurie, Marchant. for Nawilisii.
sch Odd Fellow, Morse, for Hama and nlo.
sch kcEsuluohi, Haley. for Kona and Klu.
Sch Moiwahine, Kuheaua, for HanaIri.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05

An OLD LANDMARK REMovED.-The old building
on Nuuauu, between King and Marine streets. has
this week been torn down, having been sold last week
at auction for the paltry sum of so, at which price
il was u cheap investment for fuel. Sixteen years
ago it was the well-knowa stand Of Messrs. Everett &
Co, and after them MesSrs Hotischlager * Stapen-
horst occupied it. For the last few years it has gone
a begging for tenants. occasionally occupied rs a
restaurant. and then rs a vegetable morke,. We
hope soon 10 see a substantial building erected in rs
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
VESSELS IN poRT-MARCH >.

Am bark Young Hector. Commodore Patty
Haw. bark l.. y. Wool, G-eFzeu-
Am bark Arctic. Hammond.
An barkeniin- Constitution, Robinson.
OIi'g ship Oregon. Namnen-
Am barS Richmond, Hrpping-toue-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
a. s. CLECHORN'S

Wholesale and Retail Store on the Wharf, corner Of Kaahu-
manu- and Queen Streets. Also, Retail Establishment on Nuu-
anu Street, above King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05

.THE NEXT MAIL-The steamer Robert Loce
probably sailed from San Francisco for this port
March lst, She will be due here on Thursday the
18th, and Will probably bring the New York mail
OF January DIST. The bark Comet will also be due
about the same time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
Ship.' Mails.

F0E SAS FRASCtErO-per Young Hector. about the 1.,h
FOR k4CAt-per Annie Laurie today.
FOE LABAISA-psr Emma Rookie. Frfay or SATURDAY.
S0E HLo-per Ne'ti- Merrill, Friday or Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05

vessels Expected from Foreign PorI-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05

An bark Comet. smith, to leave san Francisco March due
March II % IS.
British steamer Robert Love. TO leave san Francisco abou; Isl.
March-ius the I2th-
Am b1rSeutiuc Jenny tCri. NCArty, from Puget Sound, with
lumber 90 H. 9lscEf-LI s C0-uiy due
Al ship Ge1rge Washington, Andersen, from Newcastle, Aus
trti1-fsily expected
An bark Pearl. Bush, sailed from Sew London about Nov i
due here IN all april 4. A.. Williams * Co, agents
An bug Morning Stlr. GrI-tt. may - booked hr fruu Kings
nil Group. March IS q 70
Ha~ schooner RItr Sergeant saiei from Boston about Nov Is,
With general mis- % II. Hacsfed & Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02
Marble Hall.

VIM. Moll has removed from the Senate
10 the opposite side Of Front Street, into tho
former dining-roOm of the Carroll House,
which he has fitted up in the best style for
. restaurant and saloon, and where he in
ssads 70 cater for the wants of the public in .
little the most satisfactory manner ever at
tempted in this city.
If you want GOOD soup, from l0t to IL
An, you can find it ct Marble Hall.
ifyou want fresh oysters, prepared in any
style, go to Marble Hall. They are receiv-
sd from Baltimore every day by express.
Ifyou want glass Of good Beer or Ale,
yon will find both at Marble Hall.
In short, Marble Hall viii be found .
pleasant place to spend . social hour. Call
and try it on. VIM. AOLL.
Ottumwa, Oct. 80. 1868-s4l4-6
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02

The display of f.g, an martial
music by some recruiting officer OF the
9Th Cavalry, on Front Stree,
On Saturday, was an eye sore to the
copperhcads, to whom the sight OF the
stars Snd Stripes, and our old nation
nj airs are as distastful as water to a
mad dog. Several from the country
were particularly wrought upon. One
# them venting HIS reasonable ex-
prsssions in hearing Of the soldiers
- suddenly taken with y desire to
change his base, which he did as fast
NJ his legs could carry him. Anoth--
Or, more valiant, drew q knife, but
the sight Of revolver at once inspired
him with that discretion which is the
better part Of vaior.