davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

REMOVAL.
DKxAs BAayEs 4 Co.
Have removed tom 40. 2C2 BEOsSwsJtO
No. 81 PARKBow,
Opposite the Astor House.
Jobbers and large buyer Of MEDICINES PERpUnRRY sc.,
will consult their interest by examining immense stock
exclusively composed Of this class Of goods
DEMAs BARNES Co.
Ps-The initial IS" is omitted from our signature from
Stay I, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
Business NotIre5.

OLD AND NEw.--Our present Chief Magls'
crate ike the doughty svsan who first managed the SaT'
of the city proud Of his Dutch blood but he possesses the
advantage that his predecessor deprived or he can buy his
Hlrs a, KSoxs No 2s Broadway, Of Fultonst VIVA
contrast the old ssepecroTncd headgear OF the immortal
Peter presents to KSoxs stylish and elegant Spring fabric
There is nothing we can Of between the old and the
new more striking,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

SYRACUSE Feb. 90 1854
bgyo been deaf In ono ear since wa' In College
some twenty yoar. ago. by the skill Of Dr. hsh'hi h'
hearing was entirely restored tina, now hear alike with
both earn, and find that my voice with much more
.,.. and oo,,so,, than before. JOSEPH 81. CLARKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
DIR. Rowe
Lats OF No. 40 Concord.s,.. Bfooklya)
Can be consulted a. his residence,
No. I6 WEST l,rH-ST.,
Eight doors west OF 5thiy.,
NETWORK.
ON
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
DIR. Rowe
DEAFNESS. CATARRH,
DISEASES OF THE
EYE. EAR. AND THROAT.
CROSS-EYES STRENGTHENED
WITH BUT LITTLE PAIN. IN A FEW MINUTES.
HOURS 10 a. NJ. TO3P PM
sYMpTOMS OF cArARRH
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
Extract from DR. Rowe's Treatise on catsrrh.I

Extract from DR.. Rowe's Treatise on CatarrhI
T. produces feeling of uneasnes heat and stiffness Of the
nors which are often closed on one both Sides caused
tn THO kenng OF the membrane from infmmaton
thin watery discharge excotns that part
skin with which in contact. II tho disease not
checked then the discharge becomes puruen OF
ish yellow color sometimes tnged with blood with an
odor more dlsagreeabe aud sOmene very offensive
The breath the patient becomes revonsy offensive as to
Isolate him from society," render him object Of disgust 10
himself The discharge frequently drops down the throat ard
has to be haw ked up obtain reei-e OF smell and
become greatly impaired and sometimes entirely o'-a
distressing headache makes its appearance the frontal bone
snuses become involved and neuralgia pain in the face and
hed the other become Affected At night sleep
oeh interrupted sensation OF dyness in the mouth and
throat this; and verhues, generally being produced In the
morning coated and dsagraeabe asto in the mouth
frequent, also drziness Some persons become very
drowsy especially during the day after eating. After
time the memory becomes impaired restless nervous feel
ing panyng itserousy affecting close application 70
study in short. general resessEess OF mind Many are
disposed 10 be coye II the Inflammation extends through
the passage the eye and names that causes
the overflow upon the ghe: irritation exposure
producing what is commonly called Wcspinr Eye II 1t
through the Eusachan tubes to the middle ear the
hearing becomes less impaired it extends down
tho throat it gives rise to dyspepsia bronchitis und to Con
SUMPTION The experience and investigations Of the greatest
medical science have established the fact that in
fully o-thrds Of the Of consumption 1t commenced by
Inflammation and liberation Of the ar passages 1t must be
remembered the best and only Of consumption its
prevention. - -.
CURE OF CATARRH
II may be out OF place to mention what have found 70
be the absurd idea emong persons that Ca,srrh,
checked viii 20 the lungs. The directly opposite ID the
elect II not checked, viii most a'suredy' in most in
stances affect the ung. Never yet there any whose
health better ar being cured of Catarh the treat
meni being constitutional well az local.
Beside the following references MANY others can be o.
tanned from Dr. Rowe Of the hgheJt respectabiity No
ones used unless strictly in accordance with their
permission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

Card.
DRS. LIGHTHILL,
Authors of Popular Treatise Deafness aud Letters
on csarb nay exclusive attention to the treatment Of
DEAFNESS. CATARRH,
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
NOISES IN THE HEAD.
AND ALL THE VARIOUS DISEASES
EAR, THROAT, AND AIRPAsSAGES.
OFFICE. No. 81 ST. MARKS PLACE.
Oaice hours from a. m. TIL 3p IN
II Dr. E. B. LIGHTHILL has entirely recovered from
ia recent severe illness and will henceor,h be In constant at.
enhance during the regular Office hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

From the Rev. John Not D. d. Professor in Union College,
S henoe,ady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
Gnclial Notices.

Central Union Lincoln Campaign Club.-The Ex
ecuve Committee this club earnestly requested TO az
tend a meeting THIS (Nodnesdsyl EVENlNO' at O'CLOCK
at No. 30 Broadwsy IL Is expected that every member VIII
be present as business the greatest importance will be
transacted Cooks Glee Club viii be in attendance -
JOHN NJ COSTA. Chairman Executive Committee.
Alta Regular Meeting of the Sixth Ward Union
Association, held at Godens HAL on TUESDAY
EVENING May TO- the following named officers were elected
''' WV DAVID b. DWIRF. President
JOSEPH w. HAWKES., lst NioePres.
THOMAS OGlLVIE, I'd NicsPresideht
5 dSsSrH k SIS@sDY Secretaries
OWEN w. BREMEN, Treasurer.
The Committee appointed In pursuance Of tho recommenda
tion of the Union Central Committee will meet a. Goden
Hall, corner Centre aud franklin on kDShsDA1 May ~
at D. In the purpose Of enrolling the names Of such
citizens in favor Of the success OF principles q" e
coming election
A special Meeting of the sixteenth Ward lnion
will be held Head quarters No No Btu av
on THURSDAY EVENING, April IL, from % y o'ciooS
the purpose Of given the Union men oil the ara an op
HOOPER C. VAN WORST. President
THOMAS LIvyr Secretary.
Cooper Institute.
FRIDAY, MAY lJ 1914 9 ?. m
The Hon. ISAAC y. ARNOLD, 81. c.,
from Chicago District, Illinois,
The Hon. GREEN CLAY SMITH, 81. c.,
from Kentucky,
The Hon. JAMES X. DOOLITTLE,
u. s. Senator from Wisconsin
Gen RICHARD DGILSbY, Washington, ID. C.,
VIII address the ~.. s,,.,
CENTRAL UNION LINCOLN CAMPAIGN CLUB
10 be held al Baltimore June T. and In favor OF the Ienonna
VIZ" u ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
CHARLES s. SPENCER,
JOHN NJ. cosTER,
Chairman Executive Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

Deafness. Impaired Sight,
NOISES IN THE HEAD.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE
THROAT,
CHRONIC CATARRH,
CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTION OF THE
EUSTACHIAN TUBE.
CURED,
CROSS EYE STRENGTHENED IN ONE
and every disease the Eye and Ear requiring either medical
orsurgical aid. sttendsdto
DIR. Won EISENBERd.
Author Of Surgical and Practical Observations the Dis
eases ofthe Ear. with his Mode Of Trei.msnt"
NO. $40 BROADWAY, NEAR ELEvEETH-sr
AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY
TESTIMONIAL
TESTIMONIAL
PROM ONE OF TIE MOST RESPECTABLE cTTr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS

Prom the Rev Jo.eph NJ. Clarke Rector Of st. Jame'''
Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
Columbia College Law school.


Columbia College Law school.
The examination Of the graduating class IN this institution
will take place this week at No ID Lesy-itepisce on
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, from TO o.
o'clock o m The examination "Wednesday upon CON-
TRACTS AND COMMERCIAL LAW on IhgTsasy upon
RIA ESTATE; on Friday, upon EQUITY JUhlSf hU-
DFNCE EVIDENCE AND PRACTICE. The public are
invited TO attend
Church AniI-sinvcry society.-Anniyerssry meet
i,s Al Nm. Church OF the Puiiians THURSDAY I'm
Nc Nav IL Al o'clock Addresses by Parker Pisbury,
Rev 81 French from Port Royal Rev Dr. Choever' Edward
Gilbert, esq and o,hers.
AuerIcan CONGREGATIONAL Union-ELENENTH
ANNlVFRSARY-The Social Reunion VIII take place az the
Plvrouth Church Brooklyn, THURSDAY ENENlNO, May
~ The Rev. LEONARD BACON. ID. d.; VIII PRESIDE,
Among the speakers for the occasion are the Key
WARD BEECHER, the Rev. THOMAS =. HAsIdnO5'
IN, Rev j. w. WILEY, ID. D., the Rev. THEODohh L.
CTJYLER GEORGE THOMPSON, of ENGLAND and others.
Vocal and Instrumental Music by Dodworths Band may
ee Who have attended the Anniversaries Of this Society
need only the assurance that the Committee Of Arrangements
will eudeayoI make this oc gathering equal ia Interest 70
any previous occasion. ,or.
For sale al the Office OF the Congregational Union hojin'
No 40 Bibe House. As.orplace; at the ONCE Of the nie
nendeut No Beekman-s. New York. end 1t the ofco o.
The Daily Union near Fulton Ferry broo. yn .
The sale Of tickets viii be strictly limited " The ca?nci'y o.
the house. 49,, s..- Ill., IL
The annual BURNERS neon. o. he Union for the ton
Of ocers &c. vii be he'd At Plymouth CAocA Oh lOis-
DAY p m. At O'Clock.
The Pon. iIniihOrne To,npkins
Qeliy ana dfefsl on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY.
READ.
ZTNs OF NETWORK.

PROM ONE OF TIE MOST RESPECTABLE cTr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

RESIDENCE, No, 10 WEST 14TH-sT. eight doors
ws.. Of 9TH av.N.Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

- The Pcn. nn,hOrne Tonpkins
VIII deliver eddfess on mo ..
"WARFARE or OPINION
a. Warrington Itl No l6l 8th.sy corner l8lh-st on
WEDNESDAY LNEklkG Nav IL,
st o'c.oet Seats r. iAdiez. Admission nee.
II. {. PhRkF. Chairman Lecture Committee
lGth WafllN lcondllonsl Union CIno
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

One of the brooklyn papers tells a
laughable story about a puzzled BRIDE
groom. The bride stole away early
in the evening and sent her twin Sis
ter, clad in the wedding fnery, to
take her place beside her loving hus-
band. The cheat remained undis-
covered until the false bride could
personate the true one no longer, when
she boldly told the astonished Bene-
dict that she was not his wife, and
refused to retire v it'll him. In vain
he protested and in vain the asse m.
bied company bore witness to the
marriage ceremony, and urged to
overcome her gnlish scruples, she
still maintained before the astonished
guests and astonished groom that she
had never welded any man. At last
her mother was brought forward to
talk to the refractory young lady, but
after putting on her spectacles and
going through with deliberate in
spection, she announced the impor-
tant fact, "Why, Mr.. Brown, you
did not marry that girl; you married
Fanny, and this is Jane dressed up in
Fanny's clothes"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

DoN'r GIVE UP.-A few days
since we heard of a little boy who put
on pair of new skates for the first
time. and as usual IN such cases, his
feet went faster than his head, and
he fell.
His elder brother, who was skating
with him, on seeing him fail and hurt
himself advised him to give it up.
mo, shall not give it up" replied
the little fellow, u can learn to skate
and will learn, and at it he went
again, with an energy and deter
min alton that babe defiance to all APP
parent difficulties, and he did learn to
skate.
There, thought we, is the boy who
will succeed in the world. In twenty
years, if he lives, he will have become
a.man whose influence will be felt in
society.
"There, my young friend, is noble
lesson for YOU Don't give up but
rather say, 81 can, and will. !"
If you have "a difficult problem tc
solve, "don't give up"
If you are requested to write com
positions, don't give up"
1t you have anything to do, "don'
give up" but let your motto ever be
II can, and | wiil.'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
PLANTATION RErrEu


| which are recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an in1,ea.-
ate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly a reea-
BILE, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other
tonics where healthy, gentle stmulant is required
They purify, strengthenand invigorate.
They create healthy petite.
They are an antidote TO ,hange OF water and diet
They overcome effects Of d ssipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the syst n:ard enliven tho mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermit fevers
They purify the breath and acdty ofth e stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Che lera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint an Il Nervous headach.
They make the weak strong the langud brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great restorer They
composed of the celebrated Calisays bark, win
tergreen, sassafras roots and herbs all preserved
in perfectly pure ST. Croix rum. Tor particulars,
see circulars understandable around each botte
Beware ofimposters. Examine es cry bottle See
that IL has d. s. Barnes signature private U.
S. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and
oul firm signature on fine steel plate engraving
on side label. See that cur bottle is not reflled
with spurious and deleterious stun. We defy any
person TO match the taste character ofonr go dds.
Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by
the gallon or in bulk, is an mposter We sell only
in our log cabin bottle. Any person initiating this
bottle selling any other material therein. wheth-
er called Plantation Btters not, is criIainal un
der Z. $. Law, and will be so prosecuted by We
already have our eye on two parties re-flling our
bottles, SC. who will succeed in getting themselves
into close quarters. The demand for Drsks PIsnta
tion Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants &c,
is perfectly incredible The simple trial of bottle
is the evidence present OF their wort and snpe-
riority They sold by all respectable druggists
grocers. physica hotsls saloons s,esmbo and
country stores.
PHI. DRAKE co
reg broadway, NY.
Nov &c 1903 G6-15-y. ..,H
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

How COFFEE CAME TO BE USED.
At the time Columbus discovered
America, it bad never been known or
used. 1t only grew in Arabia and
upper Ethiopia. The discovery of
It's use as beverage is ascribed to
the superior of a monastery in Arabia,
who, desrous of preventing the monks
from sleeping at their nocturnal serv-
ices, made them drink the infusion of
coffee, upon the report of some shep-
erds, who observed that their focks
were more lively after browsing on
the fruit of the plant. It's reputation
rapidly spread through the adjacent
counties and in about goo years it
reached Paris. A single plant, bro't
there in the year lola, became
the parent stock Of all the coff ee
plantations in the West Indies. The
extent CT consumption can now hardly
be realized. The United States alone
annually consume, at the cost of its
landing, from fifteen to sixteen mil
lions Of dollars worth. You may
know the Arabia, op:Mocha, the best
Coffee, by its small bean or dark col
Or. The Java and East India, the
next in quality, a larger and paler yell
low. The West India Rio has a
blush, greenish gray tint.-Ex.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

Joseph Schofcld-an Englishman
by birth, but an adopted citizen of the
United States, now residing in Iowa,
and who justly boasts of having two
sons in the army, one of whom has
just enlisted to fight for the flag of
his country-sends his annual sub
scription to the Scientific American
for another year, and closes his letter
with the following pungent remarks;
"The traitors 'coat--of arms con-
sists of a flea a fly. magpie and a
side of bacon. Explanation: A flea
will bite either the quick or the dead;
SO viii traitor. A fly 'hlows,' cor
rupts and communicates all it comes in
contact with: so will traitor. A
magpie is always chattering, talking
and lying: SO is traitor. A side Of
bacon is never cured till it is hung;
neither so traitor,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

A steady farmer from. Oskaloosa,
Iowa,on of the bone and sinew class
called upon us yesterday in relation
to business matters. Before leaving.
we asked how Mr.. Lincoln stood in
Iowa: Islands" said the old farmer
with glistening eyes and raising his
brawny arms. sold Abe stands sew
enteen feet higher in Iowa than any
other man in the United States" The
homely reply had world of force
and truth in it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

The Language OF NATURE
There is no creature i'm which there
are not manifest footsteps Of omnip-
otence; yea, which hath not a tongue
to tell us of its Maker. Every herb,
flower. spire of grass, every twig
and leaf, every worm and fly, every
scale and feather, every billow and
meteor, speaks the power and wis
dom Of their Infinite Creator. -Bp.
Hall. aa.r..r, =.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
IMPORT NOTICE
TO THE FRisNps OF THE
sol NIEnS AND SAILORS
ARMY Avn NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.

Mr. FRANK MOORE, the Editor of the REBELLION
RECON- since the fail of Fort Sumpter, has been col
lectng the Letters OF the Volunteers in the service
of ,be United states as Published in the newspapers
throughout the Country, and also directly rom the
writers in active service These are ALT be ar
ranged and preserved In some permanent place OF
fety for the use OF the future student while such
as are deemed worthy of publication in book-torm
will be reproduced IN that way. Dir Moore WIZ De
bappv to include in his collection any and erery
letter from the camp, the march, or IN the held,
tn at has the smallest hiltorical value.
In almost every newspaper published in the vari-
Gus towns and boroughs throughout the country,
there occasionally appears letters from ofhcers or
priyates descriptive of the scenes and personal ex
perences " such persons lives. These letters dw
oftheDi-contain the material that forms the pest
pa rt Of history, and should be preserved
Don't then. throw away or otherwise desroy
your newspapers or manuscript letters, but SEND
Them when YOU have done with them, to the Editor
oftbe REBELLION RECORD, At New YORK Clty, ana
TINS nut the facts of your soldierfathers ana Drot-
ers' lives without the reach of destruction or loss
Jette re- relating TO any actionor movement since
the commenc ement of the Rebellion will be proper
to send. r.l,ea "a ..- d. a. ~ - M ,.g sr,,;.o =
when you end, direct TO FRANK MOORE, EolSor
the REBELLION RECORD 44S Broadway, NeW-h ORR
The PULL NAME Of the WRITER OF these letters
should be also sent, that the proper cream may nc
given where it belongs. hto-io'i
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

Never Eay or d. anything which you
would not desire to have known By parents,
wife. sisters, children, or true friends.
.
The poet Dayton decrbes @ leen Nab :
chariot as drawn by gnats' This. Panch
COWS is the first instance on record OF a
gnsty tuii-aut
"Mai G mira There is only one
email CONTACT, said a youH,g lady. tat
che would care about embracing, or emhif
Ling in and that is a promise of mar ia e.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

A poor woman in London is said to
have died recently from morbid an.
tipathy to the workhouse.' a philan.
thropical phrase, which means, we
suppose, that she starved to death.
Such instances are becoming very
common of late in that city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

Why is the letter II very unfortu-
nate? Ans.-Becuse it is always the
beginning in riots and ruin. and never
found in peace. innocence, chastity, or
love.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
TWsNES AND CogDaeE,
FIRE RAILW AY' -.
ssreaI Broad Gua&e DSubie track
Aid ,EalSrra oh EsCuLe.

ERIE RAILW AY'
ssreat Broad Gua&e DSubte Track
And Telegraph Route.
10 Geas YoJh, Boston, Phtld6etphid, baltimore,
HorffsbaSg, and al Eastern cities, carrying the
GREAT 1HROUGH u. 5. NAILS.
EXPRESS Trains leave DvFKRk or BUFFALO on the
arryal OF trains from the West, via I'll LAKE SHORE
KALKoAp also from SALAMANCA, on arrival OF trains
via the Nsir Br0d0 Gauge AH0Bttc di.d Gfedt ives
tern Rdtt7rdy from Cleveland, O.,glYng passengers
the advantage from Dunkirk OF Butato, OF rom
Cleveland o. Of a Sir fooi Gauge, combining EASE
and COMFORT without change, in H1de, Roohy, fas-
ace cars direct to MEM foRK. perfection Sttslp
ed by no other route
FOR FREIGHT
between all points and WEST, our facilities are
unryalled. Forming close and reliable connexions
nj DuSKIEr and BUFFALO with " Western roads, ana ~
SALAMANCA with the
Broad Guaqe Atidntic and Great HeStern
Rdiit9ay.
which route there is TRANSFER between New
York and Cleveland.
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS
lie ave New YORK daily All points in the West ma
kipx as Quick time and At as Low RA1ks as by amy
other route I'll Freight or Passage inlu44e al
the principal offices IN the Nest, and at
Cd Clark street, Chicago.
20 Broadway, New York,
IS Soufhst., h r., New York
10 State Street, Boston.
Z. W. BLAscHARD, ehAs hikUr,
Genl Fr'tA s't. dsnI supt
". r. s,ER, z. g. sPESoFn,
ssnn Tic kgt Western Agt,
Dec 81, 1885
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
EXTENSION OF TERRITORY.

This company have recently extended their lines
and established officers at ali points on the UPPER
MISSISSIPPI, including Vipopa, Nabashaw, Red
Wing, Prescott and ST. Paul, connecting With Bur
bank Co.'S Express to all She ,rincips onts the
interior Of Minnesota also, for Grow Wing Pembi-
ma and the British Poss essionS.
Offices also have bse established on the ST. Crolx
River at Hudson and saltwater.
On the ST. Peters River at st. Peters Mank alto and
Faribault
On the Chippewa River, at Eau Claire.
They have also extended their lines westward tn
Iowa and established offices at Iowa Falls, Fort Dodge
and Sioux City. .....s...
Connections are made in New York with Wells,
Fal go Co., for California, Oregon, &C. aa.t .Ir
AT Toronto, with British and American Express for
Montreal Quebec, Portland, and all parts of the old
country.
At St. Joseph, by Overland Mail Company, for
Pixies Peak; California &c.
AS @. FARGO, Supt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

Pennsylvania boasts ofresting on a
foundation of oil. That must be the
reason why her politicians are SO slip
perry. Enquirer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

The literary style Of asking for a
slice of ham at dinner is-"Ill thank
YOU for an extract from Bacon.''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
S'TEPHEn II. ACRES,
s. Paper-RuKer,

1mg4EkN-s ssftyE Manufacturer In Goolbaugh
e Block Main street, (Opiositethe WfGliTMAN
HOUSE, Burihieton Iowa. Music MagafiHts ,ferio'i
Gals &C., &C., bound with es,tnestaphdesl'ateh;
g1~ PartcalaEat.entionps pal ID 30 Ruling ano Bla nj
work VI avery description, iai ch-rJrhA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31

DUNLAP MANUFACTURING COMPANY.


Scion Robinson TO the farmers Cnp, Jan. %:
INC farmer who owns a well or cistern posi-
bly, afford TO be without iron pump. II should be
al suction and force pump-a perfect little
Are engine-such one known Vests Improved
Pump speak Of this pump because happen 10
know 1t It be very simple, durable, powerful and
cheap, and 1t don freeze up, get out OF order
once year II know this and think may be do
ing the farmers good by speaking gift "A boy 10
years old can work 1t, and throw continu inch
and-a-quarter stream 1t can be made to work Ia
deep ellis as well as in shallow ones"