davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
LET THE AFFLICTED READ |

And learn that perfect aud radical cure is warranted
shd guaranteed to all who are afflicted with Weakness
uebliity' nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts de-
preston OF spirits, distress and anguish Of mind loss
OF sleep, loss Of memory, loss Of energy aud muscular
power, puny growth wasting away, aud a Of con-
hdenoo Ia themselves fainting hts oonvulsiyo tren.
bllngs, impotence and disgust of lite
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require TO be told the nature Of your
diseass-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN docs
not His perfect knowledge Of the human system enables
him 10 describe the diseases without any
from tho patient to explain its original cause and 10
guarantee Its cure And, what more valuable still hc
VIII honestly and frankly tell whether you bc
or not. All his communications and interviews are
strictly private and oonfldential-Medicai Journal
, The Botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, the English
botanic Physician failed yet to make perfect
n1,eali and permanent cure OF ALL PRIVATE, SE-
CkEI, AND NENEREAL DISEASES, without the tse
OF hlorcnry, without hinderanse from business and
Nthout lear OF discovery or exposure. No deadly pol
sons such as arsenic, y0mica, opium any other
polsons No mercury nor any deadly mineras-nothing
bhl purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by
us wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic RsIae.
dea never Yet failed TO cure the most obstinate and the
most dangerous easesi and to remove all mercury and
other impurities from the system when all other ReIn-
dies had f.iled.-M Medical Journal
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN C0NTEAfPLAT-
lNu MARRIAGE, Hear what the Baltimore CORES
pondent Of the Oddfellow Boonsboro, Maryland said
on Ihursday the 3lst Of May, 1850:
Numerous OF diseases caused by early indscrs.
tion having beeh performed by the English botanic Ply
slean, ioe IL my duty, having knowledge Of them,
70 state the fact, believing that In doing may do
Of young man In this cityis worthy Of note lie mad
become the victim Of habit the mere Allusion 10 which
causes shudder and after years Of suffering and doctor
ing gave up All hopes Of recovery. He Nahed NARY
and was dearly beloved by sweet girl "a ever lsi
words Of Affection but he ieAEu nervous and pfos
uated he dared not we'd account of the shattered
state Of his system He sought roef at the hands Of the
botanic Physician, and, astonishing It may seem ali
The bloom aud vigor OF youth has returned aud be Is
nov the happy iAther Of pair OF bright boys."
Any who suffering, no matter what thalr con,
Rant can call on the Botanic Physician e0nfdontiay
Lhey may rely upon relief. Ills odieo u al No So
EAST FIFTH Bet. Sycamore ST. and Broadway GIN
- Width a.--2d col.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
FOR SALE BY

VIM WensthoH and " W Stewart, Dayton; Soorge l.
Boyer, Harrisburg; stoc slayer, Union; o Anders
son, Oentervillei Myers, New Lebanon; H Jackson,
ShambersehrG ID Bauer, Harrisburg; d Divine,
JohnsVlle; Arnold Limbert, South Arlington; Jacob
smNer, West BalumOre; Rookie Co, germantown;
! MURPHY, Nandalia; II Nickols, Liberty % Ress,
Farmersyille; Heyerng Herr, Salem, W PyFmont,
Williams swaner, WeAt BALTIMORE; Parker, Bro. A
Ooi Parkersburgi and hy Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Canadns
Rualdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
AN NUAL PREMIUM

Night fairly ha regarded a. the tvib1,e wbeh an nm.
naAt heart pays AZ the shrine Of tustiss
JOHN II. sTOPPKLMAH,
slf faaaf flr nsVffii AMI ficu1if.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
LIFE INSURANCE. /
LIFE

Young men just starting in bus,nsas ,,bo.. -,
10 their energy and Integrity should insure tha
Nv tes W the Anount OF half their liabilities bnch on
% ~ ~ . u,shIeLested honesty when known 10 tberered
oss, ~ s9ud Justly increase their confidence In than
wound snow thaf shey did not wish 10 IN ye their ri
AeiA exposed TO any aSoidable contingency; and the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into etarnty. lit
the honest debtor satisfies his cOnfdng creditor ysn
late seemed least prOptous. In IA moral ana worldly
his sting. ''
Let any husband father. son. ask himseIG "If 1 via
10 ule to-hight' would those who arc dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
BE SAFE FROM THE PANas OF WANT,

would those children have a comfortable home. and
the means OF educahon1 Would this wife bo indenen
@ aent o. me cold charities OF the wordY Would this
aSeu i aila feeble parent be provided forf Would my
properly by forced sales OF administrator to meet
.he demands oieredtors- sales made when the markell
S n uomnmaru' anu iair prices cannot ba real lzedf
now few can answer these question 10 their saiise
uon Ihey fear 10 ask them, and cherish the belief
ih. thoy nave long lease on life This is both fool
lsh deowsdly. The buAVe man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
Dentlstrp.


opRnsih I9hs is IN OF MAIN AND sFCoNn
orfosifk FRANKLIN HOUSE q
a and lhofeSSssl ps55.sinlng to Dentistry oareha,v
We would sail espaesal atiartin, A.,
~ NJ ,'s ,sn.sl Ne. Teeth With continao1a 6.. n-
eur ,s.rns M. ~ ~ Si nlseiiAnoa deniisrv A. ~
ssi,.s 49,. y hsh,ns ths Nnlqapltq Nork ,.bsh ~ ~
T,S 49, much .nper0r 10 ne orin.r. ''is, w 70
sAAnniho spsoimeas ''T's s,,,s nsss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
HilnOis Central Railroad.
BaIIImOre and Ohio RaiIroad

SSa4 w SA kis; ;.ss.s ..sr Es.sfasstl r-zs,e,ursy,-
x, ~. "a -. K Sn2atS Es4ssssSsH
HmAn na,,i, NATiloNAL Ai LRoUTE.-Tonnins,.
~ 1nT, anu darkersburg on the Wssf au Wheeling,
points in ho Wes Steamers for and GS rom Pl'
Three Trans Daily for aII ~ ~ a aiu ~ Northwest.
Ienrs ~ iS.I,, y the only route to WashIn1,oonl
and $40 M on sunGaS a fSo ~ and iO5o M M
n washington at 600, 7i1U and N ,'fo IA onl)
Through cEs,s ESSsdoyS ia at $3.50 m ony MI and $3.50
wa Washington city at an Sties can be proour,
InSniIe S ~ 'fH and fare low ss by a"i oL s2
ss any OF the principal ks and Ohio ari5p"
j. Il. SULLIVAN, Cen ~ n}e the West
w.P. ssfIqT n, CoLf, Cen. Ticket S@'t Ast'
o--l ~ master OF Transportatiobs .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE,

lhAl ne may grapple with II; the VISA man thst ho
may study liS nature aud paato its threaIenng rbs
"AiS oi pAiaeon arr at hand, OF easy access 10 all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
Railroads,
dayton a Western bailroad.


4sak ~
CHANGE OF TIMR
ON and AFTER Monday next trains on me India,
" Central will leave the Union Depot, Sixth street
al s;j5 I'm and 400 m.
Returning, will arrive at l;I0 m and 500 n m
The s!o5 m, and 4;5O m, express trans nm, a
close connections TO AL points IN the West and soutI
and 3UO IN train the shortest and quickest ron, a
TO Chicago and the Northwest.
hol1 E. W, WOODWARD, superintendent.
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
lLAA nx Hes htf y ssts, m ilss,ssas-,
GEMA3 N N ~ : ~ v ~
an and aitsr sunday, .Noy 10, IsC9. trans a,
~ leave Union Depot sixth street. for Toledo M,
all Intermediate points iolloWs
Toledo anu Chicago Mail NJ 10 OJam
Chicago and Detroit Night ENlrors nj SIM mn,
nOl7 Il. M sBOEBiAREE s,,,,as{asP 'oo y y N ~,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25

iSJ ANUA AR Y==14.s1se g 3 .us,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
Caution TO tho Public.

Dr. w. Raphael tho Astrologer, has connection
with PROFESSOR or DR.. w. M. Raphael, or with any
other gentleman Of the same name
B1- Cut this advertisement out. When you come
bring II with you and show to the girl who opens the
door To prevent mistakes, ask to
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ccANCNlCATED.
Pulmonary Consumption Il Curable DIS
case!!!
4 ca RD
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

BRAspRETns : PlLLs.-W hile Branirath,s Pill.
are so potent for good 10 diseased bodies. thew
arc harmless as bread The babe at the breas.
or the man Of sipess years. and delicate f.
males. are certain to receive an increase Of
health from the Use of these Pills blessed o,
Heaven. -
!, Il has been said by sE alba ply sician, .ha.
. this medicine always benefits and ne yer in
juFes.H The Brsnjresh Pills have no po~e.
or action bat upon impure Eumers in the blood
They seize Gully the Impurities in and .round
the parts affected by disease ali the parts in
.voiyesi in diseased actions are operated rpen q
and c.esnsed from ki fauiness. and rciusussd
with q Lissr BY the wonderful curative power.
eonsaiaed and inherent ct the mos. justly fasa.
e't BsASpsIrase Pn1s- @s@=stszr "a u
Millions of People whsse lives appeared &c
De a shss last ebs, Eorn Ont by ssrer.s eessa.n
ang csess by eorssarnpsian's inai sHoas advances
By rssksns sarnent< of iaaaramasasy rkeuna-
sssaA have bsen cured By :he a.. of saese pills
hs Dsrssss are living ~stneses AMI ,sssnss nd.
are residents IN every city Of auassie.. psin.
eipAi DMee. No. sas Cans. street. Nsv FORK.
Sold BY Al. CLAlK-as Goesskse Coars,
Drag Ssore. He'd Wing, and b, al .ssp<es.ase
dezsers IL medicines ASK FUR SEw STYLE
EEsS45s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
TO CONSUNPTlVES.

The undersigned having been restored to
health ina few weeks, by a very simple rcmc-
dy, after having suffered several .yoar< with a
severe 'u.g Affection, and that dread disease,
Censume'ion-is anxious to make known to
hi* 1etiew-s"'terers the means of cure. =
10 all who desire it, he viii sends copy OF
.hs prescription Used Gree of charge }, with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they Will find a sure care for CoSsuxr-
TON asrAHA' BRONCHITIS, Coueus, CoLps, SC.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. and
spread information which he conceives to be
and he hopes every sufferer " i'll
try his remedy, as it will COS, them nothing.
and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. <"
Wil!iamsburgh, Kings County.
'ehi'mf New York.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

'EnsoSAl..-We take pleasure in vel.
coming home. after SO long absence, in such
ard'ous service rs they have been engaged
IN, Con. l.. +. Hubbard, of the Sth Reyt.
I"'mrr'y editor of the R,pmjl;can of this
city, Capt. W. G. Wiliston. Capt. w. w.
Phelps, Lieut.. Harmon Betchor, Lieut.. Dan.
DrnSmore, now sick at his fathers Lieut..
G. l.. Davis Of the 10th Regiment There
are also number Of privates, whom We
welcome just as cordially. but we find it
impossible ,o mention all their names, 81
we forbear to mention any. We regret ex
ceedingy 'ha. many fine fellows in the
Rixth Regiment are debarred the privilege
OF coming home for the present, in conss-
quence Of having been ordered back TO the
from Ter, to relieve other companies Of other
regiments, that are now concentrating at
Fort elIing.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

WE CHALLENGEs.+T THE ,WORLD!
To produce preparation so eminensly HARM
less, SO generally approved, and 80 perfect in
ITS operation as 2 y H. II r. as.E#
CristsldOrO's Hair Dye"
It corrccts the injurious effects of other dyes,
invigorates tho Hair, is applied in simple
manner, operates s~stantaseously, docs not stain
the skin. aid its tints arc the
Counterfeit* Of Nature.
Manufactured by J. CR1STADORO, 6 Astor
House, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap-
piled by all Hair ressers.
Price 81, 500, and So per box, accor ding to
size.
CristadOrO's G Hair Prescrvative.
Is invaluable with his Dye, AZ it imparts tho
utmost softness, The most beautiful gloss, and
great vitality, to the Hair. / >.'-' ~ )
Price, SO cents, 81, and q per bottle, accord
ing to size. ~ >!'-l OH, i vSn9w4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

WELCOME BACK-We welcome back
from the army, our old friend and business
partner VIM. G. Allen Esq He is mem.
Der Of the Third Minnesota Battery, having
been transferred from Co. &, 9TH Mnneso
ia Regiment. He has been on the long
cruise after the Indians, and, like all the
rest, is ready to declare that they accom-.
pllshed nothing in comparison to the outlay
and sacrifice they made.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

FHrIr. -tiarlan Il Go. have splendid
lot OF Apples and Peaches. lie always in
tends 70 keep tho best o! everything, and
load ever since he h.S heen hero. Those
'n;rnt"S 20 preserve penhcs had better
attend I" the matter soon, or they will be
all gene, Apples by the measure or barrel
nt llarl.n Il Co.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

New STORE AND New GooDs.-Mr. r.
G. Thomp son has rented the Store recent
~ occupied by j. II. Mues, and is now re
cev:ns very fine stock OF Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps, and Boots and Shoes, riyh'
from the New York market Mr.. Thomp
son is All experienced saesma n, and we
doubt not, will use his every cndeavor to
please his patron>. both in treatment and
in the price and quality Of tho goods Of
fered.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

llo! For THE STATE FA1R.-The State
Fair wilt be held a. Fort Sne|ln; to NOR
row and next day. We<are sorry to see
so little interest manifested init by the peo
pie Of this county. But We are glad to
SEQ that there is some interest. Joshua
Ashton Esq, the manufacturer Of the cele
bratcd Eagle Tanning Mill, has built oEe
with little extra finish, which he intends
to take up. and which he intends shall take
= premium. Mr.. Hawkins HIS done him
sell credit in painting it. -~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

DOMESTIC ECONOMY housekceper or
cook IS fully prepared to enter successfully
upon her culinary duties without having the
chm'eal Sftrat"s on hand. 1t relieves
the mind OF much Of the care and anxiety
experienced by a skillful cook. For sale
by most merchants and grccers.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

OiSTEHS.-oandretzky, under tho Kelly
House, has lately received some fresh oys
terS, the first we believe, of the season.
" men lhey get to taste less plainly Of the
'ureen bax,' we intend to indulge slight
~ In the mean time those who have a
taste for oysters la,ored in that way can
ilno rs NICE as were ever cooked at Char
cys.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

New ilorEL.-S. p. Chan Tier ESQ, of
Belle Creek, about sixteen miles from ibis
place. alter persistent im?ortunties from
tie travelling public and the citizens in the
southwestern part of the this county. and
also OF Citizens Of the adjoining counties
who do their marketing at pcd Wing, has
consented to open his house for the accom- .
notation Of the public. None WHO know
nm need any assurance on our part that
every effort Will be made to treat his guests
IN 1lrst rate style.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

The BLACK SwAN.-Fhis splendid sing.
er sang here last Friday and Saturday
evenings She is truly splendid singer,
who bad only to stand up and open her
mouth for music to flow out in the richest
and most melodious strains. We have nev-
er seen person possessing such compass
of voice. 1t is said that she sings thirty
one clear notes, from the deepest bass to the
most shrill and flute like soprano. But for
all that, we were disappointed in her singing.
We expected to have heard better singer
than she is. Several times We detected de-
cided impurities in her tones, that ought not
to be in the voice Of good singer. Col.
Wood says she was suffering from cold
which may account for that; but there is
one serious fault, that a cold would nc vcr
produce,and without remedying which, she,
nor any other person, can become popular
singer among the people, That fault con.
sists in very imperfect and indistinct
enunciation of the words she attempts to
sing One is enraptured with the delight
full melody she produces, but the srandure
of the almost sublime pieces she sings, is
entirely lost because the sentiment cannot
be understood, even by the most attentive
listener. How the title "Swan," ever came
TO be attached to her, we cannot conceive
We had always supposed a Swan to be a
bird OF great semetry of iorm-beautiful!y
moulded in all its parts-a long, slender,
archins neck, and graceful, wit hall, in all its
movements. This lady is exactly the re-:
verse. We should think it much more an
propriate to cali her ''Mallard Duck"
Mr.. Charles Dodge, the Young Thalbere
presided 1T the piano. There is 1cusc in
that instrument and Mr.. bod ye can get it
all cut. lie is but sixteen years Of age yet
he is one Of the best pianoists we ever
heard. lie unfortunately had very poor
instrument to play upon, and we felt as
though we would have given small fortune
if he could have had good one for about
ten minutes ; but as it was he brought
strains out of the old thing, such as never
came from it before.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
MARKETS. business is getting lively

MARKETS. Business is getting lively
We counted yesterday morning at one
time, seventy eight loads o: wheat on our
streets the average of the loads was not
loss than thirty bushels. There were not
less than two hundred loads in during the
day which would give four thousand bush
els OF wheat in one day. The price ranged
from 68 to 70 cents per bushel. Oats came
in in small quantities, at 35 cents per bush
el- Corn so, potatoes at 35. Eggs bring
ten cents readily, and the supply is fair
Butter is scarce at 121s. Good butter
would bring Is cents.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

HAML1NE UNIVERSITY This institution
is now in very prosperous condition. 1t
commences it's winter term with over one
hundred students. We refer our readers to
its published Catalogue.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30


Mlh1rAES PARADE.-1'he Tenth Regi =
,sneat, Minnesota State Militia, under com
,'nand Of Col. c. C. johnson, paraded jus,
east Of this city on the eel and 23d inst
Considering the short time many Of the
companies have had in which to drill, and
the fact that kearly all the officers had to
90 to work aud learn the drill themselves,
before they could teach it to their men, j.
was very creditable affair There Was q
soodly turnout, and We were reminded ol
those good old muster days." We used to
have way down East. On the Esd the
FlREAEs of this city turned ou, in uniform.
MARCHED TO the parade ground. went through
their asiqus, though somewhat. unso,dier
like parade. took their place in the centre
Of the regiment BY invitation Of the Cole
Eel. and went through every moyemea,
with the preci.sioa and e!ae-isy Of the vet.
eren Tenth. But then, the Frsmen had
good officers. and more ought to be cxpec.
ted Of them. than OF = common eomPany-
On behalfof the company, We return thanks
to Col. johnson for the invitation 10 TAX.
part in the drill. and Numerous other civil
ties, = L. Col Carney FOR his gallsntry in
sse"rss's rs TO the parade ground; 20 Major
HARRISON. for senslemanly and coor,eoas
conduct towards u.s. u Ill the CaptaiDs
4 4ssesssnaass. Ssrseants. and corporais and
ptfsasss, ior kind and forssaring treatment,
sad 10 the Masicianx rho cam, "a -, !,
s.ass.y. 'a l'xa,ea the ssay pa.eh by
ssPinDS strains.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

CLARK, Of the Goodhue County Drug
Store has been filing his Store up anew
he has now about the largest stock ofDrugs
in the County.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05

LOOK OUT FOR rHEM.--There is two men
travelling from place to place mostly working
in the country representing themselves to
be Dr. Fuller and his agent thereby robbing
those that may be afflicted with; chronic
diseases ftheir money. Now we happen
to know that DR.. Fuller is located at Ottum-
wa Iowa and will not travel this summer
He has no agent travelling in this country
at present and at any time should he have,
he will carry q certificate as such agent.
One nf them treats Of Eye and Ear, the
other Cancers, Cutaneous Chronic and pri-
vate diseases.
Editors ofpapers will be doing their du-
ty to their patrons by giving this at least
one insertion for their benefit as large sums
Of money have been paid these thieves with
in the last month. 1917
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05

On Tuesday evening about 61 o'clock,
one Of tho large Lard Tanks in B. Ladd &
Co.'S Pork House, in this City, exploded
with loud report resembling that Of can
non, and occa.ioncd by the the blowing on t
OF the man head Of the tank, either in con-
sequence Of defect in it's construction, or
too great head Of steam at the time. The
explosion was followed by the most curious
effects imaginable. The man head, accom-
panied by . colume of melted and boiling
hot lard and steam, inside a passa ge through
the floor Of tho story next above, and out
OF the roof, tearing large apertures 10 its
hasty passage, and then, the col ume scatter
cd in all directions, the lard cooling as it
descend ed, and falling on the ground, build
ings and into he river, like shower of
snow with the flakes sticking together, and
covering the ground to the depth Of several
inches all around for distance of several
hundred feet with coating Of lard, very
much resembling snow. OF course, the in !.
side of the building was also plastered with
the-lard in duo and liberal proportion. The
accident happening fortunately whilo the
hands, some rs IN number, wore absent at
supper, no one was injured. Mr.. X. Jor.
dan, Foreman, and Nj. j. H. Ward, Watch.
man, were the only persons in the building
at the time, AMI they made remarkably
good time in getting out They had done
big days work that day. having killed
and dressed 1000 hogs. Tho loss Of the
Messrs. Ladd, We understand, will be not
fer If ,m s 1900
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05
IMPORTA ANT NOTICE
TO rms FRIENDS OF TnR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Army And NAVY OF TIE UNITED STATES.

Mr.. FRANK Moons, the Editor OF the REBKLLIos
RECORD, since the fall Of Fort sumpter, has been col
lecting the Letters of the Volunteers in the service
OF The United States as published in the newspapers
throughout the Country, and also dir ecty from the
writer's in active service. These all to be ar
ranged aud preserved In some permanent place Of
safety, for the of the future student while such
as are deemed worthy Of publication in book form
VIII he reproduced IN that way. Mr. Moore will be
happy to include in his collection any and srerg
LETTER from the camp, the march, in the field
that has the smallest rhetorical value.
In almost every newspaper published in the vari-
Gus towns and boroughs throughout the country,
there occasionally appears letters from officers
Privates, descriptive OF the and personal
periences " such persons lives. These iettcrs-dU
?fheh--contain the material that forms the best
part OF history, and should he preserved
Don't, then, throw away otherwise destroy
your newspapers or manuscript letters, bnt send
them, when you have done with them, 90 the Editor
OF the REBELLION RECORD, at New York City, and
thus put the facts of your soderfathers and broth
ers lives without the reach OF destruction loss
Letters relating to any actionor movement since
the commencement OF the Rebellion win be proper
to send.
When you send, direct to Flask MooRR, Editor
the REBKLLIos RECORD, 4ts broadway, New-York.
The FcLL NAME of the wkITeR OF these letters
should be also sent, that the proper credit may he
given where IL belongs niG-l5tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05
SIGEL HALL.

JoHN ZwIrzLER, Proprietor, Front Street
Sd door West of the Ottumwa douse
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Tfyou want to drink NIT Sigel, 60 to
Sigel Hall.
If you want good glass ale, 60 to
Sigel Hall.
Ifyou want good glass Of beer, 60 to
Sigel Hall.
If you want good cigar 60 to s'gel
Hall.
Ifyou want dish Of Fresh { ystere, &c.
ceive.;.d" v ny Express, go to o.esl Hal.
lfyou want anything good 60 to Sigel
Hall.