davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

which motion to set aside decree Of divorce
the ground that the marriage between the parties
valid for the that the prior marriage Of the wife
Reed utterly null ana void Judge Robertson
yesterday rendered decision ordering o referee TO
ascertain certain facts in the The referee s TO
take proof respecting the alleged marriage Of Reed to
another prior to his marriage with Abby Lincoln
The opera libel suits instituted by Max Maretzek
against the Sunday Mercury up for trial yesterday
In the regular order OF the Superior Court calendar
Judge Moncref who presiding refused 10 hear the
case the ground that he had formerly been the
sci of one Of the parties The consequently went
OF for the term.
Another military horo was admitted TO the bar Of New
York yesterday The name Of this new lawyer Breve
Brigadier General Martin Mcmahon lately Of the stas
OF Generals Dix and Hooker. General Mcmahon for
merly member Of the California bar, and admitted
here yesterday on motion Of Mr.. Richard 0'Gorman.
In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday Ann
Brown was convicted Of stealing hundred and SIXTY
dollars from Thomas Cooncy, the 2st Of October In
house Of bad repute William Campbell was also tried
and acquitted Of stealing box OF shoes, worth one
hundred dollars left In charge Of David b. Hobart, the
captain Of the FL Cid on tho 23d of September
Michael Fox pleaded guilty 70 assautng Walter FOLSOM,
with intent to do him bodily harm, BY innicting .
wound on his head with . stone. Francis Van Claim
was charged with stealing nfty-thrsc dollars from
Samuel Ward, the 10th Of October Those prisoners
remanded iii Friday for sentence. There were .
number Of minor disposed Of by the City Judge
and Assistant District Attorney Bedford who are doing
all they to relieve the City Prison. which s over
crowded at present with persons awaiting trial
man known Captain Reginald Chauncey, Of tho
British East India service, was yesterday araigned
in the Tombs Police Court acharge being implicated
with william Chase Barney and Benthan Fabian in the
recent alleged attempt noticed at different times lately
In the HERALD, to defraud the government Of forty
thousand dollars by securing the release from the Gus
tom House. by OF forged papers of large amount
OF alcohol which was subsequently seized board
sci at Brooklyn pier complaint Of evasion Of the in
ternal revenue Chauncey arrested at Ashland, Va,
whittier he had gone shooting excursion, and arrived
in this city in charge Of officer yesterday After some
preliminary proceedings he was detained to await fur.
ther examination.
The United states mail steamship Mnnctonka, Captain
paulch, will sail from pic No. North river at thfaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

Grau's Chicago Opera ComPany-The
New Opera HOuse-Immensc Strength
OF the C0mpany-Personnel OF the Now
Artists-AH Young, Fresh and Fair.
DIR CHIC AGO CORRESPONDENCE RY MAIL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
LrE's surrender was the theme Of every

LEE's surrender was the theme of every
tongue yesterday. The news did not come
upon the people 80 suddenly and unex-
pectedly as the fall of Richmond, and
hence did not produce such outward dis
plays of bilsrity, but the feeling was none
the less decisive and hearty. The business
places were mostly occupied by groups of
takers, who gave themselves up to con-
lectures and speculstions as to what would
happen next, especially as to what John.
son would do when he heard from Lee. 1t
was the settled opinion that the rebellion
had now played cut beyond all question,
and that no accident or contingency could
be apprehended in any quarter. We .opiue
that this wac the opinion all over the
country yesterday, and that the universal
public, rot less elsewhere than here, has
occupied itself with discussions % to those
things which will make for speedy peace.
1t ia noteasy yettO speculateu upon tbersd-
icalIy changed situation of affairs between
the loyal and disloyal States. Within q
few weeks we she'll zee scenes and Incl.
den's peculiar beyond sll precedent to the
sVcntful times in which we live. We need
not be surprised to hear this week either
of the tutrepder or Precipitate fight OF
Johpeon, end the general and final tumb.
ling in end abandonment Of the rebel cause
by all thcee in it's military service.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11

We print on our frat page few lines
in relation to the rebel General Foote's re.
turn from Europe on Saturday last. He
writes letter, Published in the Sunday
issue OF the New York Herald, in which he
ssys that he hiss no special fault to fnd
with the government for re arresriug him,
but ssyshe doesnot wish to be understood
As soeaking back by a back door process
into the country again. he came as a
storage passenger in the Etna, because it
suited both his pecuuiary means and his
de'iFe for ObscUrity to do SO. he wants
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
illumination ana General JoIIinea.
tion In mOundsvIIIe Tonight. (,
MoUEDsyILLR AnriI 1O,h 19R6

MoUEDsyrLLB, April 10Th, 1866.
At meeting held at the Court House
this afternoon by the loyal citizens of
Moundsvtlle, it was UNANIMOUSLY decided to
have an illumination to morrow night, as
well as mass jollification meeting, over
the recent victories Ofour armies 10 Ytr-
gina and elsewhere. To this end, Mes
srs. W. J. Purdy. J. O. Reed, Geo. Ed
wards and Col. Lockwood, we're appointed
a committee to procure speakers; and Ii.
Il. 7. AnshuIz, L. B. Purdy. W. Alum,
VIM. Blake, and Samuel Prigg, committee
on contributions.
Samuel Prigg, R. G. Holiday, T. W. viii.
liams. Jackson Reed, G. Roberts, commit
tee OF arrangements. 80,
On motion of ]. Reed, Esq, it was
unanimously agreed that all those who re-
fused to illuminate tomorrow night should
leave the town.
Resolved that the IntslIgsncsr be re.
quested to publish.
J.H. LOCKWOOD, Prest.
q. T. ANsHUTz, v. Prest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
DIED,

On Sunday evening the 9Th list. aged IS years
years. the Rev. THOMAS q. EMXTH, Rector Of Trinity
Church, New Castle, Pa.
The funeral service will take place at St. Matth-
eW'S Church this Tuesday, afternoon at 2o'olOok.
The frisr DIS of tho family arc invited to attend at
the residence OF his fahor-tnlaW, Mr.. L. e. Hughes
Chapline street, at ia O'Clock.
On "wednesday, the 9th inst, at the residence Of
his ron Jacob oline, No. los East Columbia street,
Cincinnati, Of AsthmS, Mr.. JoHEPH CLINE, aged 81
years, months and 16 days.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
FOR SAI,E

Il on the limo of the National road four miles eSst
Of the city Of Wheeling Said property consists Of
my reddence, containing eleven rooms and an attic
nntshed, bath rooms and all modern improvements
also fourteen acres OF ground attached on which are
convenient out'houses, II Guiding brick stablinS
tce and Spring house, chlokery and two cIsterns.
Also one hundred and twenty-five Apple trees Of
choice kind; Pear, Peach, Plum and Ounce trees all
bearing There are also choice selections Of Grapes
Raspberrte4 Blackberries, Strawberries and other
mail fruits. The grounds are finely laid out with
eVergreen9 and other ornamental shFubbery.
1Itn also sell my Household Furniture to any
ono desiring to purchase all together. :.
Persons desiring to consult me in regard 10 price,
teIms Of payment, 30, can leave their names at
the Gas Company ONCE or visit me on the premises
fe2Z-St JACOB HORNBR00R
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
THs following is from the New YorE


THE following is from the New York
Tribune: ~
Individual of the secession persuasion,
where are your African gentlemen are in
curing for you. Some thousands of Afri.
can gentlemen called on you at Richmond
the other day. They could not aud you.
They asked for, you melOdiously. They
hunted for you in cong. Listen to its
ecnOes' Us 7sa szdsis,q.i<f r1sl.J no q
Cav, darkies. have you seen de massa,
Wild the muf1staSh on bis face,
60 long the road some time dis mornin1 u Z
Likehe'B Roina TO leave do plaeeI
BE seen de smoke Wey up dc Fibber
Where de Lbkun gunboAtG lay; 1sf
BE took his hst and left berry sudden; ...
And 'spOse he's ruined away.
De massa run, ha hal
De darkeY stay, hoi hot
It must be now de hingdom COMM,
An de var Of JubIIo.
Give it up, secesh brother. Crawl back,
Stand your penaDce. Live new life; and
there will be no flaw or crack in our doc
triue of fraternity. The doctrine is right.
We stand by it. t.. --..,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11

This done, each officer and man win be
allowed to return to their homes, not to
be disturbed by the United States author
ity so long as they observe their parole and
the laws in force where they may reside.
Very respectfully, o. s. GRAHTi
Lieut.. Gen.
HEADQUARTERS ARNY OF NuRFH1RH VIZ
GINA, April 9.-LieWti Gen. y. s. GRAFT
Commanding, D. s. Al have received
your letter of this r date, containing the
terms of the surrender of the Army Of
Northern Virginia, as proposed by you, as
they are substantially the same as those ex.
pressed In your letter of the 9Th inst, they
are accepted. l will proceed to designate
the proper officer to carry the stipulations
into effect. $500
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
B. E. LEE, General.
WAR DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON, April
$3.50 p. MO Lieut.. Gen. GRAFT
Thanks be to Almighty God for the victory
with which He has this day crowned you
and the gallant army under your command.
The thanks of this department and of the
government of the United States, their
reverence and their honor have been de-
served and will be rendered to you and the
brave and gallant officers and soldiers of
your army for all time.
(signed) EN-. STANTON,
Seo'yof War.
WAR DEPARTMRET, WAsHfNeFoN, D. c.,
April 9, 1s65.-Ordered, That salute OF
400 guns be fred at the headquarters Of
every post and arsenal in the United States,
and at the Military Academy at West Point
on the day Of the receipt of this order, in
concentration of the surrender of Gen.
R. E. Lee, and the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia, to Lieut.. Gen. Grant and the army
under his command. Report of the re.
ceipt of this order to be made to the
A6jutant General at Washington. g.
3. N. STANTON, sec'ry of War.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
Farm for Sale.

NIHB subscriber offers at private sale q tract Of
j land in Richie Township, Ohio County, Wet
and i've mileS from Wheeling by this road, and
three by the Seminary Hill road and Joining lands
with L. LunSiord and g. ". Thompson, containing
one hundred and SIX acreG. The land Is under good
cultivation II Of rich SOIL IL we'll WRtered and veil
set in grass and 10 therefore suitable for oultiVatng
or grazing. A part OF the farm II we'll suited for
growing grapes. There are moderate buildings on
the premises. young apple orchard Of one hun
dEed and seventy trees half Of which are bearing.
price and terms the subscriber ON the premises.
mh14-1mdeOdkAtWH. l.. ALEX. MoOtLLEY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
MARRITD.

On Monday evening. April 10, 1865, at the reai
dence of the bTidOe father, by Rev. T. h. Trainer
Mr.. JIHU Marsh to Mis- SARAH BAowN, all of Mar
shAli Co, W. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11

The Correspondence in full Between
Grant and Lee I'm Reference TO the
Surrender.
APRIL 7, ,1s65.-To Gen. R. 3. Lee,
Commanding Confederate States Army:-
The result Of the last week must convince
you Of the hopeIessness of further resist
auce on the part of the Army of Northern
Virginia in this struggle. feel that it is 80,
and regard it as my duty to shift from
myself The responsibility of any further
effusiOn of blood by taxing of you the sur
render of that portion of the Confederate
States army known as the Army of Nor
thern Virginia.
Very respectfully, Your obedient servant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
Valuable Farm near WheeliIe
Ia, - for Sale. I 9I5nl

FNHAT part OF the estate Of The late Andrav p.
" Woods dtuAted about three miles 7nortb of
wheeling, on the River Hin, containing about three
reasonable terms and will BE divided into SSISlisr
iLaetS 70 suit purchasers Also, an Island IN tba
Snio hNeI5 near Tiltonsyille, called Gone on tfs
sisters 1pqnIre Of GEo.T. TINGLR, a GSs'ISSs
once, or ALk& M.JAcoB, RaddinE ton Farm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
FOR SALE.

OFFER ct private sale one Of the best business
stands on Water street, between A. N. AdamS 6
Co's and the sprgg House; three stories high; IN.
8hed from cellar to the gaFrst suitable for family
residence. Above the store are seven rooms on the
second and third stories, with water and gas,
in good repair.
II not sold BY the 4tb Of April, 1855, will then
oner It at public sale In front Of the Court House.
Immediately AFTER the sale Of the property adyer.
tised on that day, at 10 O'Clock.
Title unquestionable. For terms apply to
~ The above sale Il postponed tin the 9nd day
Nav Rt 10 o'clock.
~ The storeroom and lot Of A. n. Adams viii
pc offered At the same time and place. The sale will
take place infEont OF the property on Water street
TERas OF sALE-0neth third down. the bsIsncO
In equal tnetalmentB Of ., r. Is and "a months With
good security and trust on the property aT6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
FOR SAI,R

HAVE for sale about 100 ACRES OF vALu
Able LAND near MouldsVile, MRrShAu 90
W. We. Also sbodt 40 VACANT TOWN LloTs n
addtttou TO Eli1abetht6Wn. The land can be soId
IN IFaets to suit purchasers. T $40 gr9 %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11

now to go home to Tennessee and tell the
people to quit the rebellion. he claims
considerable credit for having quit 1t him.
selffour months ago.
Foote, it seems, went to Rome while DER
the sea, and hence this classical paragraph
in his letter with which he points his re-
ference to the present condition of the
people of Tennessee and his desire TO 90
IS a missionary among them.
Having been recently visitor to the re,
noWned city of Rome, and hAYinR four
weeks ago had the honor of standing in
the ancient forum, the air surrounding
which may, with slight stretch of imsgi-
nation, be REGARDED as yet vocal with the
sounds of Ciceronisn eIoquence, your own
classic taste will allow me TO conclude this
short and hasty etfnsion by stating my own
hearty approval of what the great Roman
orator and statesman says In one of his
letters to Marcellus, whom he was endeAv-
oring to persuade to return home and &C.
cept the clemency of Cesar, after the re-
noWDed victory of Pbarsalia, when the
PompiAn faction, with which both of them
stood connected, had been effectually de.
stroyed. The portion Of the letter refer
red to and which it is my ardent wish tba
my chivalEous countrymen of the Soutl
would speedily apply to their present uu
happy case, is 90 follows:-"Your conduc
OonnOt but be greatly and universally ap
plauded in having renounced the spirit o
contention, when you lost the hope of sue
cess; and you showed by your own exam
pie. that as Q wise and honest patriot viii
always enter into civil war with reluc
lance, 80 he will never choose to carry it OF
| 70 It's last desperate extremitY."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
Town Lots for Sale :

TOWN LOTS on Zane's ISland, in zanes addition
20. II. 10 70, "a, s "a PE'IIS us. 10 1aS5 10
12S lss, 1ts OFT 51S Oh - - -
uu@bered y SoiIog. WHo14Pll1 lily Of WheslinE,
Town Lot In j. az. R. Baker's addition to civ
Of Wheeling, No. 0 h squarelS ~
Town Lots in Js& J, b; Bakers addition No tn
city Of Wheeling, numbered Is f0IloWs 3 in J6nre
=, 6And Z In azure 4; l, z, 8, 4, soy
Inquire Of JAMES ,. BAKER, q
: opItl Lsst il1s.tss so Main street. s-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
House for, Sale.

ONE Tenement in Mnl Row, Centre ttrses East
~ wheeling, containing four rooms and Kitchen
ttnot sold at pIivAte sale before April 10Th Il viii
pc sold ct auction that day In front Of the OonTt
House. Terms Cash. = q fie1 ISAAC Colts,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Eray.
I,area Pr0ftf and Quick Sales.

A. GENTS WANTRIin gerry City and County for
"A the sAle Of the eautful Photograpnle tatio ot
work. Of the most cebratd modern EngliSh. Ger.
man and French m5ters. Large size, Admirably
executed, loV price I'D Bseable every The5e. aoE
circular and sampled EratD address FRDR. GER
HARD. Poatbox 4OOI New york City. aprlltlsS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
FOR OINbINNATI.

m. The fine Passenger Packet POTOMAC,
Captain inklWill leave as above TUES.
DAY. the 11a inst. At O'Clock P. III.
Aprl02t BOOTH BAETBLLE CO., Agents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
Lieut.. Gen. comd,g A a saI U. s.

APRIL 7TH, 1865 TO Lieut. Gen. Grant,
Commanding ATn1ies of the United States:-
General:-l have reserved your note of
this date. Though not entirely of the
opinion you express as to the further pow
er of resistance on the part of the Army
of Northern Virginia, reciprOcate your
desire TO avoid useless effusion of blood,
aud therefore, before considering your
proposition, ask the terms you will offer
on condition of its surrender.
(Sigued) R. E. LEE, General.
APRIL 9Th, 1866 10 Gen. r. E. Lee
Commanding C. S. A,-GENERAL: - Your
note OF last evening 10 reply to mine, ask
Jog the conditions of which l will accept
the surrender Of the Army of Northern
Virginia, lie received. 10 reply would say
that peace being my, first desire, there is
but one condition insist upon: That the
men surrendered shall he disqualified for
taking up arms again against the Govern
nent of the dotted States, until properly
exchsDged. / will meet you, or designate
officers to meet any officers you may name
for that purpose, at any point agreeable to
you, for the purpose of arranging definite.
y the terms upon which the surrender of |
he Army of Northern Virginia will be re.
ceived.
Very respectfully your Ob'd't servant,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
ROOMS ln Rent,

.lso:8l..r COMPREHENSIVE. ,.-,.--.
VNHE undersigned. hGytthis day formed oo:part-
i DerShip under the Btle and frm Of DetWsr
English, and will oontinP the General Commission
Business at the old standNo 2I6, 2s and 40 North
Broad street. ABiM. Il. DETWILER,
Philadelphia, April Ii, 1855 1885, " At' SpT1o-9w +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-11
new ST0REl NEW STOCEi.
AT NO. lie MAIN STREET, a..
I'VE wHEEI1Ns, W. VA. 4gls,

N connection With Jeremiah olemeuS sxtsn.'iivsS
ment Of Carpets Of all grades on CiotSs WiS5a'-
spades MATE, Mating, Table Covers, R1rs. ~ -
Se.1 which VIII sen at tbs lowest market prses
GlL P'eate cali and examine my stock before par.
en iSi sssS sIse"hSEe EfsYT EC-s- : -
hhN-2W ls.s55 WA, GRAHAM.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

State of Iowa VS. Jesse Wade. Indict-
ment for Larceny. Cause called. A. Har-
ris, ESQ.,, appearing for State and Messrs.
Castor and Bennett for defendant. Wit
nesses examined and case submitted with
out argument. Jury rendered verdict of
guilty. Friday morning next set for judy
ment.
State VS. Thomas Hays; Seduction. Cause
called, and time granted until morning to
apply for a continuance.
State VS. Jonathan Taylor; I.arceny.-
Called, ana a motion made to suppress dep
ositions. -eea aa :.-
State VS. Nancy Kimpson. Motion to set
aside indictment.
State VS. Giltner and Allen; Nuisance
Plead guilty. Judgment deferred until
Thursday morning.
State VS. M. Heinrich; Nuisance. Plead
guilty. Judgment on Thursday morning.
y No. 1858. Law. NJ. +. Jamison VS. c. N.
Smith and w. H. Cross. Appeal. Settled
by parties.
Law. Joseph Day vs.. J. Boyce. Dis
missed. ~ 1 81 Nfs
oo,.;1or.,Io .>a.... 80 :
....' .' - VIC ua' was
I.,;.- 80 - a., d.'' 80 ~ .ne 10
g. ar -" ,oe, =. -.
-,.....e.,. az. -.
State of Iowo va Josc,,h Sheets, Ind;ct-
ment for murder. A. Aarris and c. Slaple
ior state; Hendershoff q Burton. NJ. j..
IN, naI,a aaa ga s;,.sr,, cnr i
hausted nearly tho entiro naval of petit
Jurors. Exa ination Of witnesses in the
morning.
-,
-.
-. 500
-, -,
:; =, - ;. 80 ),
g. :, 60
-. :, .'"I
,;a,,, c,r doto,,,,,. 60, ..,
1o,,,t,, =. %, ,.,,:a:t,, ~ I,.,;o..,,.,.
snbn;,tad ,o IN. f,o,,.t
Jnd;ctno,,t. ,,.o,., f,,u,,, ,,,;,,J,
Nor,i,or,ft .,,, ,,.I,,.,.,1 ,-uu,,,,.e 60.
co,,, pr;So,or, r.,;no5. ,,,a.d -,
o,,;it, s,.,-,.,,. ,:, 49,, 90.
So N'''s NM mig "e1>' s'' '''
trlil.
No, 3T6-I,ST, 4 7; rnnlGto.k w Il IL
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
Chicag 90 Markets.

NhltftTO, Mnv 81.
There was fair attendance on change
io-,say; bat leading markets quiet.
Flour ;:rinrr but without change.
Wheat less active, and declined 2a2::;
sales III 21::;al -.
Corn firm and unchanged at 62a62t
Oats firm ut Halt
RE moe" active ut 5a'af4
llsilwines inactive and nominal at , 90
~ o.
Nothing doing in seeds
Pur'l quiet and firm; mess 23i23 20; prime
mess II 90; rumps Is; sweet picked hams
i5l Lard l7a1S
Beef cattle duh and declined fota25 per
i,ind on prime to extra grades, and 1:n,
80 90 for niddling to fair Sales ut 5 l5a
for fair to extra
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
N ary York M arket.

New York, May 81.
Cotton dull III sc.
Flour quiet and steady AT 6 6nas75 for ex-
!f;i state; M for II II @.
Nin.al quiet and very firm NJ - for AM
h''- Mich.
t'orn ls,2c p"tter; sales AT .1a91i for new
,aiynd western.
Oats ~ better az faaGl for western.
Pork excited :,ria higher ~ "a Wi,.i % for
acy mess; i ,,i;t2l2 on for ISL: do Il 90
',rlr M.
Lard steady m l5uiS!.
Whisky i:rin at = i.s,2 II for western.
Uuid opened III 5G., rose Ia 3Is, and
4, Sc. III | ;iG,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
SPEEXk NDIICES.
REMEDY.

~ The caption OF this paragraph Is the name of
a vegetable medicine In the form OF syrup, which
is now admitted, when used with CHRRoKEE IsyEc.
TON to be the safest and eejiest cure for Gonor
rhea, and Fluor AIbus whites in females) II we
consd der the amount Of suffering and fr squency OF
these diseases, we cannot but admit the Cherokee
Remedy and I'M lection to be among the blessings of
science. They replace sickness by health, and
loathsomeness by cleanliness It does not m r ely
arrest but CURES these ills radically and Oh
ly, and, being purely vegetable, sweet, pleasant
syrup, not disagreeabie to taste touch IL leaves
no poison Ia the system, the eradication Of which
often more difficult and dangerous than the treat
ment ofthe original disease. Sold by all Drug
gists. May Aim.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
+ IST OF LETTERS .lttmnlninu

i InnclaImei in the Post q frc at Ottumwa Iowa
on the Sis day of May. 1S6s. ast..
ITO obtain any of these letters. the appiican.
must call for sprERr!sED LErTrRs,' give The date If
this list, aud pay one cent for advertising.
"If not called for wit hin one month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Offcr.
Letters not advertised until they have re-
ma ned In the Office week.
place the postaye stamp on the upper ri CHIT hs nd
corner, and cave space between the stamp and III
rection for postinirSing without Interfering with
the writing. "s.. +" ."s fts'
~. IA REoUEST for the RETURN OF a letter to
the writer ifunclaimed within 30 Us less rit
ten printed with the writer's name, Post uni e
ard State across the left hand end OF the envelope.
the face side, WILDE complied with at the usual
prepaid rate OF postage. payable when the letter IL
delivered to the writcr"-Sec. IS. Law OF 1861" *.