davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
IN Important Report via kishmond-A Heavy
Federal Radcliffe Rebels Confess to Loss
of 800. aud their Wounded.

The Richmond papers of the 18th, have the
following highly important news:
Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 16.-Twenty-
regiments of Yankee cavalry, and mounted in
fantry, estimated at IA 900 men, passed Green
vile, East Tennessee, bound eastward, 10
make a raid on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad, and attack our forces at Biddle
Ridge. six miles west of Greenville, on Sat
urday, the 10th. Our forces withdrew to
Henderson's, ten miles east of Greenyille.
The enemy having succeeded in reaching
our rear. our men fell back TO Zolicoffer I'M
til the Yankees, heavily reinforced, advanced
upon them, when they were withdrawn to
Bristol Our loss in both days fight was 300
killed and wounded. Our wounded fell into
the hands of the enemy. On wednesday
night the enemy arrived at Bristol and are
reported to have advanced towards Abingdon
with heavy force supposed TO number from
s 200 to 10000
Joe Hooker is in command in East Tennes-
see. Burnside has IetE, having resigned or
been dismissed. Three regiments Of Tennes-
see renegades have been organized, and 400
refugees are following the Yankee army. The
enemy destroyed no property in East Tennes-
see, as they expect to hold the country per
manently.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
The Attempt to Destroy the IrOnsides.

-Ahe New York I5ass Morris Island cores
pendent gives the following account of the
daring attempt of the rebels to destroy the
Ironsides in Charleston harbor:
1t appears that the enemy had thoroughly
planned the attack long before he put it into
execution He fitted ont small steam craft
having smoke stack, and partly submerged
IN the water. This craft propelled torpedo.
The craft and the torpedo were united. so
that the explosion of the latter would una
yoldably cause the destruction of the former.
1t Is supposed tina the craft, with the torpedo
attached, was towed from Charleston as far
as Sumter, and then left to pursue its own
course The internal machine then f1oated
down toward the Ironsides, and subsequently,
the torpedo struck the Iro1Sides at about mid
ships, causing terrible explosion, but not
damaging the vesses to any serious extent
Accounts say the IronSides is as good to-day for
action as she ever was, and if called upon
would not be behind hand in taking part in
an engagement.
The nondescript craft to which the tornedo
was attached was blown to atoms, and with
II two out of four rebels who volunteered to
engineer it down. The two rebels found float
ing on the water after the explosion, and who
were picked up by boats crew from the
IronsldeS, are Lieut.. Glassell formerly of the
United States Navy, and sailing officer
Ioombs. These two officers declare that the
expedition was one prompted by desperation.
Inc citizens of Charleston are pinched for
the simple commodities of life, and unless the
harbor can be forced so as to admit vessels
laden with supplies the most serious conse-
quences viii ensue. Before reaching the.
Ir0fsSldes the rebel craft was hailed by the
officer of the deck ten separate times, but no
answer was given him. The craft pushed on
until within short rife range of the iron-clad,
when one of the rebels shot the officer of the
deck, but did not infict severe wound. In
the morning, few pieces of board was all
that could be found of the rebel machine and
its tprpedO
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

How BRAVE Men SUFFER AND DIE.-In his
report of the Chickamauga battles, B. T. Tay-
lor records the following solemn, yet ere lita
bic fact ''If anybody thinks that when our
men are stricken upon The field they fill the
air with cries ard groans, till it shivers with
such evidences of agony, he greatly errs.-
An ann is shattered, leg carried away, a
bullet picrces the breast, and the soldier sinks
down silently upon the ground, or ereeps
away, if he can, without d murmur or COM
plant: falls as the sparrow falls, speeches.
IL, and like that sparrow, earnestly believe,
falls not without a Father. The dying horse
gives out his fearful utterance of almost hui
man suffering, but the mangled rider is dumb.
The crash Of musketry, the crack OF rifles,
the roar of guns, the shrek OF shells, the
rebel whoop. the Federal cheer, and that in
describable undertone of grinding, rumbling,
| splintering sound, make up the voices Of the
battle -feld.A
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
CAPT L. II. DRrRY.-A Nashville letter of
the 18th inst in the Cincinnati Gazette says:

CAPT. l.. H. DRt kf--A NaonFllIe ltlJcr OF
the 18th inst. in the Cincinnati Gazette saws
Capt. L. H. Drury, Chief of Artillery on
Van Cleve's staff, and Chief OF Scouts, came
on the train with Us. He was so severely
wounded four weeks previously, that there
was much anxiety felt and expressed for him
Indeed, not a few deemed his exposure very
imprudept He received his wound on the
18th, while the brigade was forming its line
of battle to confront portion of Buckner's
corps The gallant Captain was just bringing
his artillery into position, when one Of the
enemv's sharpshooters sent ball right thro'
his body. The ball struck the soft hollow
one feels Just below and in adv of the
right breast, and it passed out within less
than three inches of the spine. Subsequent
facts would seem to indicate that the leaden,
ragged messenger found its way through the
pleth oric captain without decorating liver,
stomach or lungs. But how it did so will
long be a marvel On horseback and by am
bulancc, over one Of the most dreadful roads
ever travelled BY wheels, the captain made
his weary way nearly sixty miles before he
took the cars, and then, with little rest, he
was iolted in an uneasy car from Stevenson
to Nashville. Well may his numerous friends
feel deeply anxious for the gallant captains
recoTery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

DEATH or JAcoH NanN.-This celebrated
German writel, who, ii conjunction with his
Late brother William, has been 50 long well
known, not only in Germany but throughout
all Europe, died on Sunday evening. Se9tem-
Der -, nj Be. in, after a short Illness He
was born en- the 4th of January, 1le5. and had
therefore reached his Sevcutv-ninJh YEAR
Although he sought comparative retirement
after the death ot his brother he was indie
fatigable ap 70 hi last moment in CARRYING
cut tue objects 70 which he bad de, oted his
long and useful life; and his last hours were
spent not in earning new fame by the con
tinuation of those works which were 80 pecu-
liarly his own, but in the preparation Of lis
great German dictionary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
GEN. FAIRCHILD.s REsIaS.TIo~
W AsHINGToN, Oct. s

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.
COL Fairchild, of the I'd Wiseonsi, vo1,,n
teers, has been promoted hv tho puo.;.,..
''''a DC Dfisaoler General, for meritorious
conduct at the battle of Gettysburg. where
ne lost one arm; he has, however resigned
his commission to accept nomination on tho
Union ticket, in Wisconsin, as Secretary of
State
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
HORACE 7. SANDERS.
Col. 10th Wis. Vol.

The STATUE OF CALHOUN DEsrRoYED-It
will be no noticed as a most singular coinci-
dence, that one of the fifteen historic shells
recently thrown into Charleston city, by Gen
Gilmore, shivered the statue erected some
wears since in front of the Court House of
the doomed municipality, in commemoration
of the late John c. Calhoun.-PoTt Royal Free
SC-lti
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

An irregular" doctor, in New Orleans,
who is not recognized BY the regulars" ask
ed friend what would make the most attrac-
tive sign for his establishment. " A coffin,
with duck rampant" was the reply
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

Idaho Territory viii choose a Legislature
and member Of Congress on the SIS OF Oeto-
Der. The census shows $4,000 white popu-
lasion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

FUNNY REQUEsT.-The mother of little
fellow about taking ride in the cars, asked
him as he scrambled in, why, amt you
going to kiss your mother before you go ~
The little rogue was in such a hurry that he
couldn't stop, and hastily called out, " Con-
ductor, won't YOU kiss mother for me !!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

A MISSISSIPPI JUDGE.-During the summer
of 1888, landlord was brought before Judge
Hawkins (who sat on 4 decayed stump in front
Of the hoteT on a charge of selling liquor in
quantities less than a gallon, being contrary
to the law Of the State. The process was
commenced:
Prisoner, are you guilty or not guilty? ~
" Not guilty." the landlord replied
prisoner" exclaimed the Judge, "you
know that's a lie / have drank IN your
house more than twenty times day myself
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

Martyrs have sung at the stake as tea
kettle sings over the fire.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

FREAKS OF TIE BATTLE-FIELD.-It Is stated
bv manufacturers of artificial limbs, that they
make eight left legs for soldiers for soldiers
to two right, and about the same proportion
four times a. plany lose left legs as right, and
four right arms to one left. This seems very
singular, but "a agent for the sale of artificial
limbs afirms il TO be the actual fact.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

CONDITION OF THE REBEL CURRESCY-A
very succinct illustration of the state of the
rebel currency is given by letter writer,
who tells of some conversations held across
the picket lines near the Rapidan:
cone of the rebel artillerymen was anxi-
Gus to know whether a soldiers pay was good
for anything now. He was told that it would
buy thirteen dollars worth of goods, the same
as ever. Well, said he, I'll tell you what
we do with ours. We tell off the battery in
to five and play poker till one man out of
five gets the money. The winners tell off
into five again, and so at last somebody has
enough money to treat his friends"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

A BADGE OF FEMALE DIsLoYALTY-Not to
wear erinoline has become badge of secesh
principles in the Southwest. Although hoop
ed skirts are plentiful at Memphis, the rebel
women have agreed among themselves not to
wear them. 1t is their secret sign-their
badge-their rebel flag. No longer allowed
to faunt past our brave fellows with their en-
bems Of treason pinned to their dresses and
bonnets, they have hit upon this plan. They
will wear no more hoops. That is their rebel
mark now; and one, the other day, when
asked if such was the reason, tossed up her
head and said: Eyes, it is, and you Yankees
can't make US wear hoops, neither"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15


T TT NJ q q
AND
TuDnkT
AhsohI
For the cura of
/,,,,,,,,.,.o n,
-, Do 0 W.
30. - ~ S,, m"s
' n,gV 49, Sl..t'e,es
re- v r 20. o'0g e 20.
-. ",uot,s !. p, .y';a"' r XVI
o s.g ~ r. ", . . yoectS
~ ~. 81, p1gisn'; , l us~ :
/ al Diseases critic Lungs
/ IT is UNEQ UALED.
ua,,'s Lung Ea,sau /,
All cases gives the hest
sa,;sfo rtion
Has vronybt more c,,rss
sinca Us ;n,ro,,uctior
tban any other co,rb
maS;cine rs endorsed + 9
nnr La ding nbvsic;,ns %
thasafeS. and bnst mo.
av now hefore the ,nh,;c
Issafato nse amono cb;l.
aran ,nd vc, nnwerfrI;,
c,ses chronic nuImono.
nv disease Brinps incer.
,;scatos almost, d,;Iv -,
its wonderful cures In all
parts of the country.
M, 4, ,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~.
,s',. 90, 80. s''' =
-: ".i w : :. SO q : .
"; %'s - ~ s 80, > s,i po = H.; :,
Ds I'm 80
80, y,.,s ~ 80, -,
'e ""n' D.''s"".
= = "S"1 ,,o.',',s
q. = a,. 80, a,,a ns'"s
:, rs,n;a 80, , !, a ."'i' :, :,
49,, ~ no.n,; - ~ =
"p 49,. mi VI,
,...;.. 20 -.
p"ps','es w. $3.50 , 20
=, - - a;, IL, ae 'uu,ue
a So ~
v,,,... st..
1890 'i,'' % '.es .
~ 80 ~; i,,'s, 80, .e.'' re, :
~. ~ 49, :" -, su9
, 49, "S 0n ne
II,,,,s :" II s "D. =, , 49, :
, iI "'e.','i TO- "e
,a'isa - Wv L,a, eso1 .. u
%, .' :, NV on 20, VII u
~ uI ,: ~ sea.1u, ni,isd {
ny h'e' vi "y ,...
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uousn 70 n''ile,'! re-
.esen ~ . s,ns.e US e., /,
snu u'oNen np ~ ss a &c"
~, ',aiu. .e aitL'e ,.,
W. no' , ~ W - oos.,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
FOR CINCINNATI!
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,
ctNciNNATl SHORT LINE
Rail Road

Shortest Quickest, and only Direct Route from Chi
cago to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot, foot
of LAX street, rs follows:
First train 7:45 am, arrives at Michigan City at
1880 dinner La Fayette 5:25, tsupper) lndi-
annapolis S:l5, pm. Lawrenccbu-g 1880, and Cncin.
natl tit:45p.m. '-'a,.sasF
ndtrain S00p.m arrive at Michigan City at 800
pm, La Fayett. 2:4o a.m.. Indianapolis 500 am,
Lawrenceburg i0s2G ain, Cincinnati at 10:45 am.
Passengers leave Ottumwa 500 pm, arrive at
Burlington at 75 PM, arrive at Chicago at 5l5
al Cincinnati 1880 ain.
oniyone change ofcars between Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
Patent sleeping cars attached to all night trains,
and ruL through FROM Chicago to Cincinnati without
change
Through tickets can be had at all railroad offices
in the West and ut the company Office, corner Lake
and Dearborn streets, and at the depot foot of Lake
street, Chicago.
Fare as low as via any othcrrout
III. SPALDING, Agt Chicago.
WIN. PowRLL, TRAY. Agent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA

Benerotenf Institution esta1lsl ed By special In
doacmenf. forthe RetieJoJ Sick and Distressed.
GWfcte0 acih VirnIent and chronic Uiseases.
nal organs. .. 1'I-'I'a
NE EDlGAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
I'VE Surgeon, to llwho apply by letter. with de-
scriptpn OF their condition, (age occupation. bah-
its Of lfe &c,) and in cases of extreme poverty
furnish Medicine free OF charge g, t'7af s'.t >
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrfra ndothel Dis
eases OF the Sexual Organs, and the New Rene
employed in the Dispensary semitic the afflicted
sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Two three
stamps for postag e will be acceptable. a s *
Address. Dr. SKLLiN IIouGnToN. Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association. No. South Nintbstreet Phiia
delphia Pa. by order ofthe Directors. -
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Prsstdene.i
GEO FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
April 3. 1S61.tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
LEGAE. NOTICE.

To WILLIAM MEEkER and ID. Y. MEEKER.
NOU aud each Of you are hereby notified that on
a the 10Th day OF September. 1862 the petition of
and A. McGee viii be on file in the ofice Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Wapeo county ate
Of Iowa. asking for the foreclosure OF given
by John W. Meeker and Elizabeth Meeker to said s.
aud A. MCGEE upon the south east quarter of the
north least quarter of section FIVE nshp seventy.
three range twelve. In said county, dated October
18th, 1859. The said s. snd A. MCGEE will in their
said petition also ask judgment against the estate or
John W. Meeker, deceased, for two hundr ed dolars
on his two notes to secure which said mortgage
,iven.
petition or before of the second day OF the
next Term Of said Court to be begun and held o.
tuniwa, In said county on the gath day of November
1S62, default will be taken against yen. and judgmen
and decree rendered IN accordance with prayer .
petition. WILLIAMS & HAMILTON,
Aug. 20, 1s62-4w9 sos tAtt'ys for Petitioner.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
Nh ElGH ZENITH YEAR
VOLUME yEng.-yEW SER En-.


Anew volume OF this popular Journal commence.
On the first of January. tits published Weekly, and
every number contains sxteeu pages of useful infor
nation, and FROM ave to ten original engsvinss oil
ne inventions ana discoveries, all of which arepre
pared expressly for its columns.
TO THE MECHANIC AND MANUFACTURER
No person engaged in any OF the mechanical or
manufacturing pursuits should think az "doug with
OUT the Scientific American. 1t costs but six cents
per week every number contains from six to ten
eDgravings Of new machines and inventions. which
can not be foar.l in any ather publication.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is indispensable to every
Inventor as it not only contains illustrated descrip
tions of nearly all the best invenons as they come
out but eacii number contains an Official List OF the
Claims of all the Patents issued from the United
States Potent Office during the week previous TINS
giving correct history Of the progress Inventions
"a this country. We also receiving. every week,
the best scientific jparnas of Urea: Britain, Frauee,
and Gernany thu. placng In oar possession al nat
IL transprins Ia science and art id these
old countries We shall oontiue to transfer to our
columns copiuus extracts from these Journals or what
eser we may de- N of interest to our readers. :,
pamphlet of institution as to the best mode OF
obtaining Letters Patient new inventions, Is fur
nishea Tree on application.
MeSsrs. Mann Co. have acted as Patent Solicitors
for more than seventeen year.. in connection win
the publication of,he SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, aud
they refer TO 10000 pateciees fSr whom they nave
done business
No charge is made for examining sketches and
models OF nes inreasions and f,r advising inventors
aststheir Patenablity.
CHEMISTS. ARCHITECTS, MiLLWHioHIS ana
FARMERS.
TIL. Scientific Amer can will be fnnnd most useful
ION rnal 10 them III the new discoveries in the
sci eace OF chemistry given in lis columns, an
che Interests oil the Erchjtect and carpenter are not
Ae rocked Ali the new inventions and discoveries
ypertaining to these pursuits heiag published tfrl
we Eek TO week. Useiul and praeiieal Information
apertaining to the interetts Of nlwrIghts and miH
swr ers wi be found In the scientific American.-
which information they not possibly obtain from
any othor source. Subjects In whc. the fIrmsr Ia
Inte will pc found discussed In the scientific
American most Of the improvements In agricultural
Implements being iii,s rat ID in its colunns
TERMS.
TO mail subscribers: fhr.e Dollars a year or
Ono Dollar for four months. the volnn-s cominen
CO the first OF January OF Jn!y. fpccimon copies
vfei he sent gratis to any part 4 thoSounfrv
Western aad Canadian money Post-oticc stamps
taken ct par for subscriptions.
asUNN & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
81 Park Row, ~ Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
OTTvlaWA NURSERY.

Located onemile north OF Ottumwa, on the fsrn
owned by Clark Williapis, near the Cemetery.
The proprietor Offers large and well assorted
stock Of FRUIT TREES. sc. The following list eomj
poses most OF my varieties:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
Atkins
KNITTING MACHINE
s-FOR--
FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS.
$50 to SIS per week Profit can
be earned ora them by any
Woman.

IN MANUFACTURING
Stockings and Socks, @feoery size and feature, On
aersAfris Drassers, Comfbrts, Tud.e lorers, MI
tdry SdsLes NaJias, URder-.Sieeces, Yidses, Son
tags, .N0ecls, RigotetS, Cupes, Crardts, Head
Dresses, dc.
They use any description of thread Silk Linen or
Co on and Yarn of every kind and Of any size, from
10 TO 30 guage, fine reash or smooth hard
slack twisted. home spun or machine spun. They
Twist the Yarn from the hroaches, as they Knit.
They make 5000 Stitches 4, Minute.
The same stitch exactly made by hand. Any
one who can turn a crank can use them child can
operate them when the work is commenced Six doz-
pairs of Stockings be made a day easily, and
with steady work this number be greatly increas
ed. They are very simple; the most inexperienced
at once work and understand them; they do not
get on. of order, and with good care they will lasta
life time. Is s-,.rt
The slightest reflection will show that Knitting
Machine, by its novelty, and the various uses to
Which ID can no applied is altogether better, as a
Profitable Investment, than Sewing Machine, for
the Knitting Machine is an actual producer OF goods
which are very saleable, because every one wears
stockings socks, &c, which can be made IN the ma
chine aud sold at very liberal profit. From ~ to
So day profit can be made on ilrem THOSE who use
them attest to this fact. The Farmer knit his
WOOL and sell the goods ma nufactured Ina neigh
horhond a Machine viii! pay for itself easily in a
short time.
To introduce the Machine in the Northwest. We
propose sell but Machine the first year in each
township,-giving the purchaser chance to operate
the Machine without competition, so as to make the
price of the Machine easily in knitting and We win
give to suitable persons who purchase ofus, the
right to sell Machines in their townships at good
profit, thus enabling them by two methods TO easily
earn the price of q Machine PRICE or MACHINE,
complete, FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Circular, which will send on Application, VIII
give farther and fall particulars, cut OF Machine, NC
With each Machine is sent mplete Book of ln-
struc.ion giving full directions how to use the Ma
chine, and to make and finish all the rcles II knits
Address, with samp, BENSON s..s, Su ELLIOTT
July Q, 1SG2-li 10y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15

ygN1ME to Cincinnati quick, and to
III st. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any 9th
err : 4 i II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
FAST FRHEGHT LINE!

CONNECTIONS MiDE-1
from Chicago aud Western shippers rely upon
having their goods receivs utmost despaieh..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15

Anew volume OF this popular Journal commences
the first of January. Its published Weekly and
every number contains sixteen pages of uscfu infor-
nation and frotu ive to ten original engrnvinSs OF
new inventions ana discoveries ali of which arepre-
IL, fnri ia oil
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
OIYUMW A eli.6ta
MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY

J. N. McELKOY, ....8....... -. -. Principal.
MISSES IIALLowAY, and WILSON. Assistants. (
The Fifth year commences on Monday SEPPEM-
BER sth, 1861 at the Church and no
ats ched. fios7 ~ asr tssse stt
Four terms of ten weeks each In the year. g
Tuition from $Sto S6, according br studied
Special facilities offered to persons wishing quail
ify themselves Tor teaching. sf.3'. .iI
Pupils admitted at any time, and charged from
date of entrance. No reduction, however. will be
made for occasional absence unless by special
me mt or In case Of sickness. t.yt c. 49,.
Boarding can be obtained at prcesto suit thetimes.
July 5, 1862. s. Pfr ~. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-15
EsTSA R allyWay7
Great Broad Guage, Double Track
and Telegraph EOufr

FHN0NewY York, Boston, and all eastern cities, car
q rying the Great Western and North. Western
United States mails.
Express Trains leave Dunkirk and Buffalo. daily,
arrival of all trains the Lake Shore Railroad,
Fl ON Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. ouis. Bur-
lngton, Keokrk, st. Paul, DnbNcSs, Galena, Iowa
City, &c.,-the only cars running through from the
LAX IS to New York city without change. f5t
Baggage checked through. Fare always as Low as
by any other route. r. ~
BE particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail-
road, which are sold II all the principal Railroad
offices la the West.
This road affords facilities for shipment OF freight,
superior to any ether roate-
AN EMPRESS EisElGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close SONS
hroughto all points West and quicker time than ever
befor" made any line. q. sEf~I
For freg t rates CT Iure OFF, q. Oatman. 24o Broad
way, Few York, Chxs. Thurman. 1S3 Broadway, New
York o. w. p. Archer, 90 South street, " Y; J. S
Dunlap, Is State Street Boston; Erie Railway Office
G. CLARK ST., Chicago. CIlAS. MINOr,
r.. S. SRkNtER, Gen'isup't, y. Y
Western AG't Chicago, Ill. A. BARBER,
March 10, 1867 Agent, Burlington, Iowa