davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14


CHATTANOOGA. Tuesday Jan i" lst@.
Affairs in East Tennessee arc very exciting.
A hcavy cavalry fcht occurred near Strawperiy
Plains on sardsy last The enemy were repused with
seriCus ioss
Gen Ltmrstroo has been hegviy REINFORCED rom TIE
ARMIES of Gens. Ice and Johnston.
Ias rcenscroemsnts from Johnstors sImy ore On the
vsssh sxle OF the Nolston River
Gen. LoxgstIeets headquarters are at Red Bridge
Our picket lines front each other st BlGirs cIoss roads
twenty miles northeast Of Knoxville.
Our reyalse at Beauss Station was very trifng.
tonestsects position is splendid one, presenting
uyer AID amountain front.
tor7est has been badly handled in West and Middle
Tennessee bat has managed TO escape with 'nost o. DIS
command
rio Rebel army in Our mont has been hreo'y il
creased by consoTipts.
Con Johnston maintains bold front al Tunnel llih
and Dalton.
Gen Grant has left Knoxville, via Cumberland Gap.
and 10 making complete circuit OF this Department
lie reactsd Knoxville by way of Chattanooga.
The army here is in good condition. We have plenty
" cot.
The weather lie esrfuly cold, but there is little sick
hsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
CAIRO. Wednesday. JaI

CAIRO. wednesday Jan. H. 1864.
Over $500 refugees from various parts of the
South have passed through Cairo since July lat 1900
Of whom have received pccuniary aid from the United
States Sanitary Agent here Six thousand dollars have
been thus applied from funds specially contributed by
the people for the purpose. Persons wishing to con
tribute to this nobo charity address n Il. Ship
man. u. s. Sanitary Agent, Cairo, Ill.
Nearly 100 doserters and stfaggers were forwarded
TO their regiments to-day by the Provost Marshal
LOUISVILLE, Wednesday. Jan. 49, 1869.
James Walker OF New YOrk, the celebrated painter.
left for day to mako preliminary sketches
for paintings Of tee bstes Vi CattaOcogs and Chca
pSpGG,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
Fw0M THK ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
No Movements - North Caroiin" Rebel
Teesps Wishdrswp from the Rspidan
-lbeeerters to be Shot.

SPECIAL Dispatch to 2be N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Wednesday Jan. l3, 1865.
From your correspondent with the Army, We
have the following:
HEADQUARTERS ARHY OF THE Potomac,
Wednesday. Jan IS. le<.
Nothing Of importance stirring here The weather
eoat.nues quite cold.
The North Carolina troops in the Rebel army have
tcen sen! back 10 Orange Courthouse and are 10
longer permitted to do picket duty the Rapidan.
Pirates Daniel p. ByTnes, Co. A, seth Pennsylvania,
Samuel Tyler. Co. @. Sd NewJerscy, and Robert Gill,
Co ID, eth NewY Cavalry, by the same order have
been sentenced to be shot Friday the 29tb inst for
tls crime Of desertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
Emucrtnns Be6ision-Rebci Prisoners Not
EaaitleG 10 the Benefits Of the Amnesty.

The following letter from Judge Holt to
Judge. Advocate Dunn Of the Department OF the Ohio
decides on interesting and important question:
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON Dec 81, 1868. J
MOI W. N. DUNN, Jud9e 1drocats.
On the receipt Of your letter of the 22d inst confer
rcd it'll the Secretary Of War in regard TO the grave
ard important question il presents. From him learned
that this question had already been decided by the Pres
dont himself who holds that the amnesty offered by 1s
10 persons suffering pnuishment under tie sentence Of
military courts or On trial under charges for military
oTenscs. Very respectfully your obedient servant.
J. Holt, Jndge-Ad, Ocate General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
ronrrErn NKw-YoRK voLUSrERRs-Ls

evening the officers Of The i0th Newfork Volunteer"
one OF the recently returned and re-cnse1 regiments
were entertained at the Metropolitan Hotel by G.
Rogers. .sq the suer " The regiment. Col Egsn
presided Among the guests present were Cen y. III
Hobart Word aud personal statf; Col O. IL. Hart,
Assist Aduiant General 81 Corps the personal stan
OF MajorGen. Birney. and Coils. Fernham and Holt OF
,be Excelsior Brigade Of course the health ofhe host
Mr.. Rogers was duly proposed, drank ANA responded
TO- In response TO the health OF Gen Sckle Lieut. Col
Hart made few remarks aud read letter from the
General. Capt Briscoe spoke for Gen. Birney and
slaa. The memory Of the brave Phil kesrney was
drank in silence Cen Word spoke for his corps, con-
Gliding with Tho 10th Regiment. On 40 fields they've
proved their yaor may forty centuries perpetue their
famc." IL was merry gathering not uumioslcd with
mournfnl "reminiscences " the gallant dead WHO had
fslen in the various fields, from Yorktown to Getys
burg In defense OF their country. Speeches were made
by Lieut. Col Warner. Col. Holt. Capt. llhs Lieut.
Rafael Capt. Streght, Lieut.. Marshall Lieut.-CoL
Essner and;others, and the evening passed in one un
broken round of pleasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
-------l- = 7-7-7717177l77--779F
Acrisuo Railroad Disaster.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Jan. 10. lIt.
A serious accident occurred an the Northern
Central Railroad yesterday twenty miles from this city
Two passenger ears became detached fiom The mail
train from Harrisburg and were ruu into ~ road
train. The ears were demolished. 49, ~
d. OCallaghan Of London. Canada, was Killed. and
six other passengers badly wounded nonaing the Hon
r. c. Parsons OF Gle, Gland Ohio and Lieut.. Col Black
man Of Ohio. 49,
The wounded we're all brought here last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14

PRESENTATION TO GAIT LoTT-On MOI
day evening number of ladies and gontemen' friends
Of Capt. Edward g. Lott commander OF tho 'unhru
steamship Perss, met and presented him with on ee'
giant testimonial Of alysr. occasion OF bis oeing
about to complete his tvss hppdsdth pass"ge se'o's
The 0eQQp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
From Fortress Monroe.
ToRrRpss MONROE. Tuesday, Jan. IA

FORTRESS MONROE. Tuesday Jan. IA 1904.
The steamer City of Richmond arrived TINS
morning from Annapolis bound TO New'York Sailed
yesterday from Annapolis, steamers Ashlend Tor Dos
ton. and Detroit for New-York.
The Potomac River is now navigable for steamers
only
Steamer Mary A. Boardman arrived from Washing
ton, and sailed for Port Royal to-day.
The u s. steamer Fort Jackson has arrived nom inc
North Carolina Boekading Squadron. She reports no
news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14

LEAyHywOnrH Wednesday, Jan. IL. 1868.
The Kansas Legislature organized yesterday
by tho election Of Anti Iano candidates for Speaker
Clsrt Of tkg UepsC eEd 6sgretNy VI ~ sepksS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14

Gssse Of Public Feeling in she seash-
Rapid and Certain Decay of the Con.
feSeruey--Gen. Early und bis Command
-Design Of Gen. Lee in Occupying she
sxd West Tenncssce-Gen. Lengstreet
CsSscripting she Tennesseesns-The
sikver-PIate Question in Richmond
Fac Rebel Treasury Declines TO Re-
setve ft-History of the White Indy
Cooking for Black Soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
The Rebel Co,,ep.sclIing Propositions.

Tho following il o more full account OF he
propositions made by Rebel officers concerning the
sale Of cotton published by The 81 Louis Re"bliea"
II is taken from the Memphis correspondence Of The
RfpubLcaa:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24


She APPRECIATED Ira passen-
ger on .aetrain out fromthis cityson The
Milwaukee railroad last,Saturday, OBJ
serving arery-hantlsome yong lady on
the seat behind him. and wishing to
scrape an acquaintance, offered her a
morning paper to read; and by way of
starting a conversation, remarked.
"That' the only well conducted pa
per IN Chicago The lady looked at
y; At was the woman traducing organ.
STOPPING over, she lifted a pair sof
petite but rather muddyrubbers from
the floor. wrapped them in the paper,
placed the bnndle on the seat beside
her, and quietly drawing a book from
her satchel, began to read. The iudge
OF newspapers looked as if something
had struck him.- Chicago Journal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24
IMPORTANT MOTTO E,
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Army. and NATT OF THE UNITED STATES.

Mr. FRANK MooRE, the Editor OF The REBELLIoS
RECORD since the fall Of Fort Sumpter has been col
lectng the Letters of the Volunteers in the service
Of the United states as published in the newspapers
throughout the Country, and also dir ectly from the
writer's in active service These are alto be ar
ranged and preserved in some permanent place of
safety for OF the future student while such
deemed worthy of publication n boo K farm
will he reproduced n thatway. Mr. Moore win be
happy to include in his collection any and ererY
letter froia the camp, on the march. in the 6ed
that has The small Hest hi, torical value .'EE17N E3
In almost every newspaper put iished in the va ri
Gus towns and boroughs throughout the country,
there occasionally appears letters from officers or
privates descriptive OF the scenes and personal
periences VI such persons lives. These letters-aH
ofthen,-contain the material that forms the best
part Of history, and should be preserved i~'i1.s
Dent, then, throw away or otherwise destroy
your newspapers or manuscript letters, but send
them, when you have done with them to the Editor
of the REBELLION RECORD. at New York City, and
thus I the facts of your soiderfa.hers and broth
ers Hives without the reach Of destruction or loss.
DEMONSTRATING to any actioYor, movement since
the CONNIE ement of the Rebellion will be proper
to send. 4--,,..t. - 4E4 "a :
When you end direct to FRANK MooRE, Editor
the REBELLION REcoRp, AIS Broadway, New-York.
The FuLL NAME of the WINTER Of these letters
Should be also SENT that the proper credit may be
given where it belongs. pl6-1btf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

CoLplERs AFsER WAR; Mao-s
shiay, In the portion Of mis- history re-
lating to theqstate of English society
at the close of the, great Revolution,
touches upon subject curiousl2 par.
aileled i'm our owntimes. Speaking of
the fears thatwere then entertained as
to the result Of disbaDding Cromwells'
army aud throwing its unruly elemen,
Is back into society, he says; 7eH'o s""a
The troops W ere now to be disban.
ded. Fifty thousand men. accustomed
to the profession of arms, were at once
thrown on the world, aud experience
seemed toswawant the belief that this
change would produce much misery
and crime-that the discharged vet
.erans would be seen begging in every
street, or would be driven BY hunger
to pillage. But no such result follow.
ed. Tn a;few months there remains
ed net trace indicating that the
most formidable army in the world
had just been absorbed into the mass
Of the community The rcyalists
themselves confessed, that lin, every
department of industry, the discarded
warriors prospered beyond other men;
thatsnone was char getwiths any theft
or robbery; that none was heard to
ask an aims, and that, if baker, a
mason, or wagner attracted notice
by his diligence and. sobriety, he was
in all probability, one Of divers old
soldiers --- 4.., ----- .-------..-.--..-.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24
PLAINTIFF On BIT Es.

which are nov recommended blythe highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an tmmed.
ate, berefcial effect. They exceedingly a reea-
BILE, perfeetly pure, land must supercede all other
tonics where healthy, gentle smulant is oquire d.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate. yI-fs +
Is They create a healthya petite. % = W metro (
hs They are an antidote ;hange Of water and diet
= They overcome effects of ID ssipation and late
n ours. ,p.-,.. ~ .s'4 8'aEi az - Il
They strengthen thes syst ard snliven tho mind.
\ They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
b They purify the breath and acidity pfthestomach
1i They cure Dysy epsia and Consti pation.br e7sT
They cure Diarrhea, Chol era and Cholera Morhns
They cure Lycr Comp amt and Nervous headach
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and exhausted natures great restorer. They
are composed the celebrated Calisaya bark, win
tergreen, assafras, and herbs all Pr eserv ed
in perfectly pure st. croix II or partcula airs,
see circAiss alatestlnoniuls around each bgttel
~ Beware of imposters. Examin el cry bottle. See
that it has p s. Barnes gnatare on our prvate o.
s. Stamp over the cork, With plantation scene and
oni firm signature on hns-steel, plate engraving
on side label See that bottle is not refilted
with spurious and deleteriaiy staEs We DEFY any
person to match the taste character our goods
Any person rretendin to sell plantation Bitters b.
the gallon or in bulk, is imposter. We cell only
. our log cabin bottle, Any person Initiating this
bottle or selling any other material tn erein net
er called Plantation Bit'ers or not, Is crainal un
der,U. s. Law. and will he prosecut ted y,us We
already have our eye on two parties re.alineou7
bottles, &c. who will succeed in getiug themselves
into close quarters The demand for Drak's Planta
ton Bitters from ladies, CLERGY EN- merchants &c
is perfectly Incredible Tbsiinpe trial OF bottle
is the evidence present of their wort h n snpe-
rority. Thfy are sold respsctsha druggi.ts
grocers hFscians, hotels saloons es .bb ats
PHI 2AKE& co. Fl.
Nov 90 i6S Bobby ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

AT n Temperance meeting in.
De Witt, Clinton county, held few
evenings since, the young ladies' pres
slented the following resolutions. signed
BY all the pretty girls in that enterpri-
I siog burgt -. y es1.a,a as q. z,.% !.
Resolved. That the young ladies of
DE. Wit, whose names are, hereunto
subscribed, shall not countenance, or
keep company with any yong gentle
manufacturers abeverag ale, beer,
or any intoxicating liquors.' ,v
. 1.-the youngsmen of that town don't
stop beer guzzling now, we pity them
4 no more whispered farew ellis at the
door. or ataste of honey dew lips shall
be their portion. e,.aar ,sa''s,aas Fl,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

81 don't see, said Mrs. Darlington,
as Ike came home from school and
threw. his books into one chair, and
his jacket into another, and his cap on
the floor, saying that he didn't get the
= medal-1I don't see, dear, why you
didn't get the medal, for certainly a
more medalsome boy / never knew
But no matter, when the adversary
comes round again you viii get it, :.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

90 some seven years ago there was an en-
"a gineer 'onsthe Chicago, Alton & 81. Louis
ia an Railroad, who Was called by all. the rail.
10 . road men General Taylor" Fogs are an,
4,-, every day affair in the part of the counttr,
o dsH which road passes through, especially
q, between Chicago and Bloomington. Early
.aitl ole morning in the month of April the
s. General lett Bloomington with tn, express.
old . Before he reached Pontiac very thick fog
.ls had risen, SO thick that be could not see
sd the length Of the engine. The General
told the conductor, while taking wood at
PIT that if there were any cattle killed that
morning itwould not be his fault. Ga.
Show so?" said the conductor. Es3fz 80 49,.
Why" said the "Genei al, )" .because
must get an auger to bore through the fog
to see the pilot which is the only way to
!, = prevent it. for | looked out, and when /
s2rsdrew my head back there eds around hole
Uhers I put ont my headp siqr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

OLA Germsn who had City dollars ii,
gold in draw er i'm the work bench
dinrC Colts Armory..had to leaveit there
at the breaking out. of the late fire,
On digging in the depris near the
s~spot. where his bench stoed, the gold
was found last week melted iuto one
r,p,-ent ra s.#ss f..r NaEE.sf.. s-s-HFf-s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

"A SUBSTITUTE FOR EGGs.-Eggs
are now retailing at from 90 TO 25cents
adozer, and are not to be obtained at
that. As a matter of general interest,
we will state that corn starch is an
excellentsubstitnte for eggs for culin
airy purposes, one spoonful Of corn
starch being reckoned as equal to
single egg, a ~ la@ oFgF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

Ok Miss Sarah E. w all of Worcester.
having refused to pay her taxes on
the ground that she is not allowed to
vote, the Supreme Court of Massachu-
sets has decided that she must pay.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24
STEPHEN t. ACRES,
ROOk. hinder s. Paper.Ruler

DLAN Il NOOK Manufacturer In Coolhaugh
~ Block, Main Street, iOppositethe wIGHTMAN
HOUSE, Burlington Iowa. Music, gaines Period
Gals, &C., &C., bound with neatness and despatch.
az Particular attention paid to Railing and BLANK
work Of every 6escyipsien. Tmsxeb3S|n4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

"A gentleman at St. Paul, Min.
nesota, has produced, after long labor,
six automatic figures three of each sex,
life size, and SO closely resembling
living persons as to deceive all but
the closest observers. They play .npon'
musical instruments and mind their
own business y great deal better titan
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24
PfintiDs office Kmles-.-T;ie
very Latest.

e J. Enter softly.
2 Sit down quietly. =
g. Don't inquire the Dews.
Gkv a. Subscribe for the paper. SIT
.aH g. Read tie news for yourself. .e.
o x "a. Dou',ouch the poker. ss
z. Engaeein no controversy. %
FL 8. Keep six feet from the table.
q. Hands off the type
pffto. Don't talk 10 the compositors.
afl. Eyes OF the manuscript
BY strict observance of these rules, you
viii greatly oblige the printer, and need
fear the deril
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24
s. r.-ssso.-x.

Persc ns of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness ,lasstude palpitaion of the heart lack of ap
petit distress after eating, torpid liver, constip
tion, &c, deserve TO suffer II they will not try III
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24
r III e RI r s r

THESE pumps have now been in general NE a nun
oy OF years, am give better satisfaction than any
other. And are &c ommended as III Il M 1aT'-trt'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24
some live people.

Why docs the letter r hold an en-
viahle position I? Ans.-Because it is
never found. in sin; but is slways in
temperance, industry, virtue, and pros.
perty. In tie beginning 0 rel gion
and the end Of war. &c.
PC "A country editor living on the
line OF ara'lroad, sent to the s,perin.
tendent4of the road for pass for him.
self, and AIDED, please embrace my
Wife. l i'e Superintendent returned !,
pass to the editor, but declined the
proposed honor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

.'Qurreaders will find the double citing. im,ror.
edpump Of j d. West & Co.. one Of nc best In III.
haf.et ~ Is very simple works to charm so IN.
any ChIld may use 1t throws n steady continuor.
Steain, ahndoes not freeze In the coolest expoHvr.
IS, ana Is unusually cheap. We say this kDoSipgIv
and give Che Testimony of ON, own accbrd9 t,fis.t
!. or-request OF the proprietersrN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

by Capt ERRlcsnS. ana other eminent rnr{neor., =
~ can refe. 70 thousands using Them and ruarsn.
zee tnat All VIII recommend them. They are nops
less than all Of hers "N NNs'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

To tn aSlic as being the most PERFECT, and adap
ted to more different kinds of work tn any 9th
err Machine now in use. -,
Wears hav ebeen spent in its perfection. as the
I Company we're determined not TO put their Ma
chine MO The narketupf they cot hi sustain he
assertion which thy nov make. that they are the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

p ms may csrtifT that I have been using ,aso,v
n9nutactory. for The last four years "Wssi,s -.
proved Pumrs.' now have In use three OF ssis
pa,nps, one q which kept constantly ut work.24
lnurs eHcn oa", lsavs' Sundays1 ana has been rnn-
fDr The pass twe years I prononnca -,
lestH'incy, the best pumps that lave been krop h
% my notice, having useaananv Others prey o,ysiy
dsarranged. 9'N''S
N. Y,Uct. TO, 1889. a@f JAMES A. wEen
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

" r. WEsr q Co. $3.50 I}ggvhA cHH % F.sTtEs
!, We are pleased 10 state that the ypumps we had
you apout q year ago, have been IN constant tuss
- h9hrs.each day., and raise for the use of our
mo"leh factory about 40 gallons per Minute
'ney wort WITH but little power, compafed With
puinPs We nave naea before, aud do. not get Out II
'efa!r' and are satisfactoryin all respects n
DuSLAp MAxbFAcruRiso Coap,xvI9
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-24

The undersigned, having to use "wesi,s Jrpro,
"a fayps," cheerfuliy reconnied them IA sirt1nle
'ulanle ma nqwsFigl In raising water
anafor their ease or action, security against fros,
anu We believe them superior TO ali oilers
.rJ ,fi.rl,. nsrren Leland, Met. Hotel, New York.
w Pomercy, Yonkers, NY alfif
4,v# Jno Messereau. n. Yts
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-19
Upper OH I0Rl

gHsHE wIl pzziisa ~ q Hhcsf siHls =.
Kas ~ 81 en " NaEe III 3 DKeEH Ms4SggAI
n6REGx0&E e0h&nan1n1a H1nfxAl NlFsEsnfy e he
ra&iseNa sasafM@s wt,tl nassneax MA& EapastzeRhsp
pfFeraogy II sasa rsslxm DC SIOUX GgTK. 0MAaAs
Euf1UNfgfK A1NnR& KEB& AhKA 5xgxs KEA14&-
Aass:Tsz ~ " " sIl-I.M &
- % "a M Hes1er NSlssps saaez = esESRatx
scntaipiHE AZ Neeessary tAEsEHa<se4 g fszAM g
TBsvitaS S& q nj Hesssnmeax ef Nsbz&s&e $50
aemas nss5 Ill IN sfnsas es sm9 aszeN&m4 ~ &C.,
shaaf GMmFnam N#BENfassaMs &AnMs siS&as xntGF&Af*
Meiifras3x Es@azrAen& &c A& Ht WslT eaNt&lM EMfe
xAss she nsnses u III ceas1F 4ieefs -
rssss osE1sa Ii zfNb5&sA&s
rails pasecey will faslllsate ausi1saz e heea end
ahgpad II viii DC as easy b0dM ~ FsfaFaoe log TIE
halesals MsrehaBA I'm 90 aeE&@ ee te ke&aas
asaler In the lnssvsar. As ash Is viii 8fnaeh ~ enc
eeItSns sdverttsin& @Ha1Nnas ~ n W1I - foaH4 -
every stasiaa busness hsass end tAe gsaalnE hgest
hetwoen uhseaaF and 5s Lsnie - he $50, EBa $50
Lake City 10 the West il viii als. enzsin ~ e
sfenf Fosas and sissancta q the Co.'S Mssaens -
Pixies Peak. H6aAa@, Arfx0ma
and GsnBafDrissaa.
By ihs diasrsat reusss via saanx ciy 0shs, Ceueii
BiuHs Pistasnsyuth; Esbsssks city sai Hsewhvtls. .
Ais0. the ehasAcees ps she easSntfy 1asNaeh which
They pass 20 watars weo. grRss and
HubskFspsiDn pwic@ on Toe Darectgry sun@taati&as
bowed 90 90 per copy payabls a. se sanss ss asIysy
FRANcIs A. HOFFMAN,,
YaesfsAer Tefritcrlai Eeitnax
OaAsha Nshsaskss