davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

In Plymouth. Mass. Nov I, of diptheria. John Ken
dali. son or Hon John Potter, of Lakeside, Wis.,
aged II years. i --F Pas iiN1
Z In Bangor, Oct q, Mrs Lucy ], wife of Nath'l G
Treat ESQ, aged AZ years, TT itlrr f.-ilf-f saw
n In Bangor, oct q, Charles A. son Of r NJ Sleeper
aged 10 years.
In South Berwick, Oct Is. Almeda, wife of Joseph
B Blasdell. aged 10 years. rofttk
In Bangor, Oct %. Mrs Sarah +. wife of Thos s
In Biddeford, oct Is, Mr. George W Nichols. aged
"a ears "a days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
Infarmation Wnnted.

MIR. Charles Billings shipped as first cfIicer on
W. board barqne s. L. Bryant, in August and died
In Havana, oct. 9TH His effects can be had bv an
st. e.t, Portland or on board barque y. L. Bryant
Baltimore and came north when The ranelISoy, 49,
out-nay BE- in this Vicinity $500 -T
NOvi6-dlws COFFIN WOODBURY..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
Wnnted Immedin,el-

EN- Who W sh to engage in alegitimate business
AVA n IN IN which parties have made from sb to SIS
s uay ~ smal Investment Of from $40 1900 are
SortAnt new lnyentiops o the age; i've Of which
nave never before on int. odps in the New Eng.
en'erpriing men with small or large csn;tcI or.
s. nan, ssns .lee' Il. CHAPMAN, JR
no'iou@" Ht tnf 20 Congress ct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
Boston Stock List. 2
ALE AT THE BRoKzRs' BOARD. Nov, Is.
MARRIED.

h In Belfast. Oct 20, VIM w Wooster and Miss Julia
Merrill, all or Belfast.
In searspolt, Oct is. Eben e Bray, Of Waldo. and
Miss Angie holiday. ct : slllsIE1t $3.50
n In harrington, Oct IA, John Alley, of Joneaport
and Miss Sarah Robinson, OF ID. - -
In kockland. Oct 10, Periey Rollins of Warren,
and Mrs Ruth Cole, Of H. tiN sIA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
DISASTERS.

Additional intelligence OF the great cyclone at
Calcutta the 9TH of Oot state that the ship Drigo
OF Boston, is q total wreck. OF those reported in
great danger are the Richa' d. Busted, and Wide
Awake. The Western Star, Indian and Hanpden
are also in some danger The Thalatta Carobei and
Harry Warren, are afoat, but much damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

% The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, 50 l-2 Exchange
St., opposite Postoffice, Portland.s
t.~ ~ w. s.. SAWYER. ,
References-HoN. SAMUEL CoNY, Gov. of Me-
Hon. WIN. PITT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct. ID 6m. "a ssasss.s a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
GRAND RESULT


OF course some of the foregoing figures
are based on estimates, and not on actual re-
turns, but it is believed the Union msjorities
are marked down inside of the actual facts
We have no doubt when the official vote is de-
clared, it win be found that the popular major
ity for Lincoln and johnson will come fully
up to 100000. The electoral vote will stand,
Lincoln 2l3; Mcclellan 81. rs.Fss
It was no longer ago than August that a
paper in this city yentured the prediction,
and wished to have it remembered, that Lin
coin would net receive single electoral vote,
and that his last hope had been dashed to the
ground by his ITO whom it may concern" re-
ply to the peace oyertures of the Clifton
House negotiators, assuring them and all Of
kindred views, that no oyertures would be re-
ceived from rebels except on the basis of the
abandonment of slavery-the cause of the
war-and complete submission to the Consti
tuition and authority Of the Union.
We close this article by erecting, BY way of
contrast, the two Pyramids, which the materi
al evolved by the late election justify.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

s sY- VIM. r.. Prince, Flushing New York
offers his "Trertise on Natures Sorereion R.m.
ediats for diseases" Extracted from Plants, which
cures. n0l3 M noyIodlv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
lEIsHERnEN
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Beverly 9th inst schs Pennsylvania Pierce,
Bank Quereau, with 300 otis fish; sth, j L Foster,
Whitehouse, do. 700 dos 9th, Magnolia, Wilson, do.
Tho Bankers are all in. " ~ aa =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
Girl Wanted.

WANIED-a girl or middle aged woman TO do
" York IN small family. M1st be an Americaa
ana give gooa fefeienees One from the county
Nov j6-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

LAUSoHED-At Richmond 81 inst. from tie yard
of j Southland, superior ship OF 1900 TONS cal I'd
the "Jane J Southard.n She Is most substantially
built of white oak and will rate Ahwith star she
is TO be commanded by Capt John Bishop of Harp
swell. Mr. Southland is preparing to lay the kess Of
two brigs of 800 tons zach. is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
'sPoRT OF PORTLAND.
Tuesday.

Tuesday. November 5.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, st John N B for
Boston sA4tAA.y NNta lNN A.tts- n
Steamer Lewiston. knight, Boston.
Brig Arameda. (Brl Grow, Windsor Ms.
Brig Essex, Reed, Pict0u.
Sch Edinburgh, tBr) Barrot, Fredericton Ms
Sch Clementine, lBrl Gooding, Pubnico MS.
Sch Morning Star. adler, Ellsworth.
Sch Commodore, Treworgy, Ellsworth.
Sch Pushaw. Dreamer. WaldoDoro. -
Sch Pool McFadden. Wiscasset U
Sch Specie, PrinceE Harpswell. M sUTgI
Sch New Zealand, Delano, Bangor for Cambridge
lii-i 4ua l-A CLEARED.
In Alma, Oct %, Mr Henry Hassen, aged 40 years
months. i.-tsa aaAst a ~ no
Barque Andes. Merriman, Cardenas-- Isaac Emery
Sch Echo, tBrl Anderson. st u gorge MN Mil
La
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
IMPORTS.

- J - -------
WINDSOR Ms. Brig Arameda-seO tons plaster.
to order. asN 70
PICTOU Ms. Brig Essex-ass tons coal, to Chas
Staples G Son. AlTTS' ffflr NFrqAN
ere, TO Chase a Cushing. r,s. rs SIS
FREDERICKTON NIB. Sch Edinburgh-s000 box
shocks, to N Miller. III III 30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
Review of the Market,

For the week ending N v. 18th, 1884, prepared ex
pressly tor the PRESS, by Mr.. NJ. N. Rich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

READ DR.. HUaHEs' advertisement. in another
column In his speciality DIR. Hughes is unequalled
by any physician in this country. 1ir0i fo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

ANDREW Dew. BARss, MD,
Graduate Of the university Of Rdnbmgl," Scotland,
Late Resident Surgeon of the ssRoysl Maternity
Hospital" Edinburgh. g
Residence corner of Cumberland and Locuststs,
Office hours, stolI A. n. and to4f.n,
: Y 't.A1tsea fhaNf IH1 octl72ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

INnE undersigned, Guardia OF Isaac e. Kimball.
= N nor child Of Isaac kimbaI late OF Ca co.
~ me county of Cumberland. de:eased, hereby
XIV s nonoe that she viii oil pursuant 10 license
ITO tne Probate Court, for said County Oh The
premi 5es In safd Coco on Saturday receInb I7th
1854 at 10 o'SiocG, A NJ the following Real Estate
OF said miuor, vz much Of Que half part in com.
mon and updivided Of lot nun. cred IA in the %
range oflots IN ia d CISCO. as sad ward Inherited
from his 10 her being an hts right d title fhsreln
W3W JANE MERRILL, Gua,dish."
To the Fen Leaistafure efthe STATE Of meat 20
assemble on the lGrst Wednesday iAJaRHarg A. d.
1876.
VNHE un 'ersgned in b.halFo o. the town Of Fel-
Il mouth, spsc,fnlly quest that an act may be
passea exPlanatQ ofRn tct approval March 10,
ieo4' enlitiod ian SGT to Incorporate the Pres1pp.
scot Laad and Water Power Oompe ~" or that
said act may he 50 modified. that The rea tont Of
thu Lesisatu in p 'ss'ng the sane may DO en- RED
out, which ~ that the ca o. or canals thereby au
thorizsd. should be constructed wholly within said
town of Falmouth
Dated Nov IL. 1854 80. ~
w DANIEL MERRILL, Com of
zuInIls e. SfARBtRD, I aid town Of
NovI7waw4s -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
EW ADVERTISEMENTS,


- ~~--- - ~ ~ Ch-&
Western Massachusetts ms. Co.,
IsT = OF PITTSFIELD, MASS,
Made in compliance with the Laws Of Maine.
November i, 1854.
Capital Stock, all paid in, $3.50, 600 90
Surplus over Capital 500 23s.AS
lslld Invested Ne follows, VIA lla ,it9
In U. 8. 52) Bonds, valued at. ...... S25 ,s75 90
In Massachusetts State Bonds, valued at ls,4lB II
In kank Stocks, vslued at ............. rs 2eb 10
In Railroad and G. Co Stocks laIuedlA' 1875 90
Loans on Mortgages Of cal estate /" 20 96sl5 OF
Loans on collateral securit es, " 1858 90
Cash on hand and Ia Banks. ............ o 6O7 II
Cash In hands of az nts and 10 Iansiiu, IA 263 II
Personal property and other investments, s,2lO97
TOTAL ASSETS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s246, 232 4s
mftte uIls LIABILITIES. Dad
Losses adjusted and due ................- rome,
., reported and unadjusted, ......... $3.50 90
E. H. KELLOGG, President
jim. DUNBAR, secy.
Sworn to Nov. Jst, 1864. b fore me.
Henry Chilkerfng. Justice OF the Peace.
Portland Office 81 Exchange Street,
q 80 w. d LITTLE, sIl
nov led'f 4l General Agent for Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

EY- Ifyou arein want o. any kind ofPkINTiNe
~ At the Daily Press Office. ..reflYrY -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

1904 y Lei.
HOUSE On Rantorth ttIeet.
novis 9lFe o. A, K. SHURTLEFF,
no IS EXCHANGE &.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16


PLEASE STAND CONFERENCE.-The Boston
Journal puts down the vote of Maine, for
1860, at $4,000. This was the very small pre-
sidential vote of that year, but the September
vote of the same year showed the following
result for Governor: SeaN
For Washburn, N+ 10000
assE Smart, sseeqsss 52350
Barnes, 1,735s
3 Scattering. l4e4 A~4 20
Total vote 124,13
The vote this year viii be about 10000 less
than the gubernatorial vote of go. This is
owing rather to the non-voting Of our men at
home, in the field and in the naval service,
than TO any actual falling offin the voting po-
pulatiol. .5's,5sles ~
10 Nor so FAsT.---The Loyal Sunrise takes
the Press to task for speaking of a noble in
stance Oipatriotism in that county as "green
spot in the desert of deserters, bounty Jump
ers and cowards,n the editor of that paper,
in his zeal, supposing that we characterized
his beautiful county as such a desert. Per-
haps his feelings will abate when we assure
him that we intended a compliment where he
discovers only fling. The states generally,
particularly the large cities, reveal the desert
qualities referred to, while Aroostook exhibits
green spot in such desert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

a. CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prints
at this ONCE. oUfFt& .a'h e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16
SPOKEN,

from Rangoon for LIVERPOOL.
Sept Is, lat IA 46 5. lon 3lt, ship Far West from
Callao tor Cork. IL days out l T.
Sept g. lat 81 8, Ion rs "a W, ship Avalanche, l23
days from RaDgoon fer Falmouth.
Nov g. lat 36t Ion " 40 was seen brig steering s,
moving white signal with black letter r in centre
Nov II. lat 40 0S, Ion SO 26. ship American Eagle
from New York Tor London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

Note.-We wish tito be understood that our QUO
tatons represent prices lots from first hands,
unless otherwise stated and that in filing small
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

-
w E S 7 Y IR GIN. A
IN E w FL Am P s. IRE
M A S S A C.H u s EFT T S
We published this same pyramid on the oath
Of October, except that we now add to the
column as chen erected, the States Of Nilsson
ri and Nevada. s i n
Having lifted up his eyes to scan the grand
proportions Of the Union ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
as those Of the Nile and of infinitely more i'm
portance, now let the reader look down upon
the plgmy ant hill at Its base.
"LITTLE MACS" PYRAMID.
DELAWARE ''i ~ "
KENT UoKYl! E0
NEW JERS EY!lE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-16

81 Bangor is to celebrate the Union victory
to-day. ~ ''..a = ~. al,H' s74bio ~
lrfaFsaa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER FL, 1864.

ulation so large, that it would take a regular
army of two hundred thousand men to govern
and hold us in subsection. The support of
such an army would not only continue the
country In bankruptcy, but in the hands of the
Executive it would soon be used to subvert
even the form of the government, and change
it from q republic to monarchy Thus to
destroy our liberties must cost the northern
people their own and the republicanism OF
America must in future be q reproach and
by-word among oil nations.
If President Lincoln and President Davis
will agree to stop the war and transfer the set.
Element of the issues from the battlefield. to
the ballot box, leaving each sovereign State to
determine for herself what shall be her future
connection, ands who her future allies, the
will cease, and peace and prosperity will be re-
stored to the whole country.
On the other hand, if this is not done, the
war will last for years to come, till both sides
are exhausted and overwhelmed with debt and
taxation, when it may degenerate into q que
rilla strife, the end of which may not be seen
by the present generation, and the hate engen-
dered by which will last through future gen.
eratiOns.
Neither General Sherman nor can control
this, however much we may deplOre it.
If those on both sides who have the consti-
tutiOnal power of negotiation, from Obstinacy
or ambition refuse to recognize the sovereignty
of the States, and to leave the settlement OF
the question to the States when they cannot
themselves agree, and insist on continual effu-
sion of blood to crafty their caprice, all the
States, North and South, in their official capac-
ity, may then be justifable in taking the mat
ter into their own hands and settling it as SOW
ereigns In their own way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, October H.
Gen. Sherman's official report of the
Atlanta campaign is published in the off,
cial army and Many Gazette of this week.
1t is dated Sept. Is, and fills twenty COL
umns of that paper. He estimates the
enemy's strength to have been between
torty-ive thousand and fifty thousand in
fantry and artillery and ten thousand cav
airy. Gen. Sherman says that he main
tanned about the same strength during the
campaign the number of men Joining
from furlough and hospitals about compen,
sating for loss in battle and sickness.
The report is composed in Gen. sher-
mans terse and trenchant style, and forms
most interesting history of perhaps the
most brilliant and complete campaign of
the war. he terminates his recital with
the following deserved tribute to his sub
ordinate commands:
Ny three armies in the field were command.
cd by able officers my equals in rank and ex.
perlence-Maj. Gems. Geo. H. Thomas, J. M.
Scnoheld and 0. 0. Howard. With such com.
manders had only to indicate the object de-
sired, and they accomplished it. l cannot over
estimate their services to their country and
must express my deep and heartfelt thanks
tnat, coming together from different fields with
dlfferent interests, they have co-operated with
harmony that has been productive of the
greatest amount OF success and good feeling.
more harmonious army does not exist.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
THE GEORGIA PEACE PROPO
SAILS.
An Official Rebel statement.

The following official statement concern
ing the peace proposals in Georgia appears
in the Macon Confederate Union:
As much has been said about the informal
message sent by Gen. Sherman to Gov. Brown,
Vice President Stephens and Gen. johnson, in
viting them to visit the General in Atlanta, for
conference in reference to the state of the
country, with a view to negotiations for peace,
and as the public mind has been SO much ex-
cited upon the subject, some saying that it is
the duty OF these gentlemen to accept the Cen
eraIs invitation to make an effort to settle our
difficulties by negotiation others contendiRg
that It was the duty of the Governor to have
seized The Generals messenger and have Or
dered hlm hung as traitor, we have, for the
gratlhcatlon OF our own and the curiosity OF
our readers, called upon the Governor and in
quired after the facts.
The Governor, in reply to our INQUIRIES. sta
ted that Mr.. VIM. King, who represented him
self as the bearer OF a message from Gen. Sher-
man, called upon him and stated, in substance
that General Sherman had requested him to
say TO the Governor that he would be pleased
TO receive visit from lin and other distin-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
VOL. XVI.-NO l6
MCCLELLAN BELLS.

Ring out the reign that spoils the land,
For rOgues we here shall bear no more
Ring out the feud that spills our gore;
Ring in the land our fathers planned,
Ring out swiftly diving cause.
And wretched wrongs OF bigot strife:
Ring in the Nations second life,
The Constitution and the laws
Ring out the want. the waste. the sin,
The foul corruption and its tool:
Ring out the Pharisee and fool,
But ring the Christian hero in.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
NEW SERIES NO. 56S

ragged. Whisky drinking nd hbitum. The
Government cheated in contracts, and
openly robbed by its employees. Writes
most careful correspondents long
resident OF the capitol: washington
was never so villainously corrupt as at the
present time. In the palmy DAYS Of
Southern rule, there was not half the cor
ruptiOn there is nOw." We do not doubt
this is strictly true; and we repeat, it is
a sad, shocking picture.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

On. WsrR Is CoxiNG.-An advertisement
was published il this paper for about a
year, Announcing that DR.. D. X. Weir, late
Of Pennsylvania, now Of Toledo, Tama Co.,
would visit Ottumwa from December Gath to
Shss87th Of that month, 1853. The adver-
tisement It seems was inserted by friend
Of Or. W. without his knowledge, and con.
sequentfy he did not keep his appointment,
since that time the DR.. has received hume.
rous letters from persons residin here and
in this region. stating that they had read his
advertisement in the Courier, and attended
here 1t the time named to consult him, but
were much disappointed IN not finding him
here. DR. Weir called ON Us on Mon az
expressed regret at the Disappointment COCA
stoned by his failure to keep the appoint
ment made far him. paid us for his advcr'
tisetnent like a gentle nan as We believe hin
to be, .sSa made another appointment fo
June lat to the 7th next as will be seen by
/, reference to his advertisement; in another
column. e5a5 ~ s. h&s ms
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
which i represented by Aessrs. Hawley d
Sully in Burlington is mammoth concern
Recommended BUSINESS n 1s48 with an IN
limited charter, since which time it has s-
sued over $4,000 policies, paid back to its
members in surplus profits over two million
four hundred thousand dollars, and paid out
over three millions four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars on the loss Of one thousand
eve hundred lives. One hundred and sixty
Ons Of its members died in the year just ex :
PRED. Amount Of loss on the l6l policies
MAS @409,7oo which was paid during the
year. the interest on the company's invest.
ment alone paid all it's losses and several
thousand dollars over. The total receipts
Of the company for the year were over one
million eight hundred thousand dollars. =
The dividends Of this company have ave
RACED over 80 per cent, and now they still
have l49 cepts on the dollar for every dollar
Of liability. These funds all belong exclu-
sively to those holding policies, and all it's
surplus earnings are eqpiubly divided with
policy holders in proportion to the amount
efsnpgal premium paid by each member
This 10 the largest company in the United
States o. in the world with one exception
namely,:: Tho Insursses bank If GotAa in
Osrrcsy, and like that company the mem
hsrs Of the Coan. Mutual get insurance .,
the exact cost
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
~ Local Notices in neat column.
Lrsur. J. F. SHELTON. At Hoxe.-W

LIEUT.. J. F. SHELTON. AT HoNs.-We
lad the pleasure on Monday evening to vel
come the return Of Lieut.. j. F. Shelton tn
his home in this city. The history OF this
young officer. who left US over two years
ago in the 18th Infantry, seems more TO
nance than reality. Participating in the
battles of Tuka, two battles at Co-inth, and
1t the desperate fight at jackson, he there
was wounded, by ball passing entirely
through his head. entering the right eye and
passing out behind the left ear, taken pris-
oner, and finally incarcerated in Lbbey
Prison, Richmond, where he rema ned over
eight months. On the 18th Of December in
company with fellow prisoner, Capt. An
derson, he escaped ard made his way tn the
Union lines and to Washington, wherc. he
has been under treatment for ha eye, pre-.
paratory to the insertion of an artificial one.
81 The hair. breath escapes Of Lieut. Shelton
from death in battle and from prison, invest
him with romantic interest and endear
him to every patriotic heart We are re-
ioiced to see him alive, and TO- know that
save the loss Of his eye, his general health
Is coed. Many deaths he suffered, and in
dignities more painful than death, but he is
yet the same Jack Shelton he used to be-
his confidence in the good cause increased,
bis courage confirmed, and his determine.
I
ton to see the end Of the rebellion an un
changeable purpose. He informs US that il
ID his purpose 10 return to the army.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05


The Congregational S. s. Concert, Of
the Court House on FRI day night, was one
Of the most interesting exhibitions of the
kind We have ever had in this city. Mr.
Comstock the able leader Of the choir, Mrs.
Meek. the accomplished orsanist, Charley
Asp'nwa !, and all the members Of the choir.
are entitled to the gratitude Of parents and
the community, not only for this very chastc
and artistic performance, but for their
praiseworthy and sells criicing Efforts to
promote the cause Of musical education in
this city. Owing to the limited notice, the
proceeds were less than they should have
beer We hope the concert will be re-
peated.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
f, APPOINTMENTS OE
Rev. p. p. Imgalls.

Information is wanted Of James Dolsn
who left Keokuk three years ago last Sep
tember for Memphis and New Orle,ns
The last heard from him. he was in St Lou.
is, Mo. this was last September lie is tall,
has red hair, and is ABOUT "a Yeas old.
Any information Of him will, be gratefully
rcceived,b by his sister Bridget Dolan, o.
tumwa, iowa. sRelsas ala
st Louis papers, will confer favor by
copying this notice. rn nt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

THE NATIONAL. Mr.. John N Simons
has rentel and il now Keeping this very
pleasantly situuei Fl ,tel, corner ofSsc,nd
and Court streets
John il eminentlv fitch tn cater for the
with their custom that he can "keep 10.
tel" We wish him success
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

GROCERY SToRE I'VE commend the ad.
vertisement of Mr.. G. Anwerla. Grocer and
Dealer in Provisions, on Court St, West
Side, to the favorable notice of our readers
Mr.. Auwerd has the reputation of keeping
on hand a supply of all articles in his line
Of which families stand in. daily need, and
Of the best quality. Such efforts to accom-.
modate the pnblc should he recprocated.