davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
Bulls Sarsaparilia.
A Good Reason for the Captain u aith

Read the Cup; asns pette,. and the letter fry1s
His Mother.
Benton Barracks s, Nc a pril 30.. 1861. =
Dr JaHN: BULL Dear SIR: Enowirx
The n.iency o: Your ssnrsarsrillA, and IL
healing AMI beneficial qualities ii nassnss-
es. send you the following statement sf
nay ease.
] WAS wounded ahouttwo year ago 8 wA0
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved 40 often. nv
wounds have not h.aled yet. / have not
sat up Il moment since WAS wo,Hlded. I
am shot through the hips. My genersl
heal h is impaired, and I need something
ta assist nature have mere faith IN
your Sarsaparilla thnn in anything else
wish that that il genuine. Piesss ss-
press me half dozen hotfles and oblinA
CAPT @. r. JOHNSON.
st. Louis. No.
P. q. The follow ing was y rssten AMI
30, 1865. by Mrs. Jennie Johnson. ,nostsr
of Capt. johnson.
Da. Bull Dear Sir: NY husband. NJ.
&. >. Johnson. Was skiiIsul surgeon and
physician in central New Ynrk. where he
died, leayils. the. above c. Y. .JohRaonto
my rare. At thirteen years ot age he Ind
chronic diarrhea and scrofllla, for " hirh
gave him your Sarsarari!la. IT cURED
HIM l have for ten Years commended
il 10 many in View York, 0hiosand Iowa.
fer scrotnia. fever sores. and general de-
,illtv. Perfect success has att4nslrds E.
The cores Effected IN snnac cases Of scrofsSS
,datd feDet, sores aef'e almost ni,ac1.lpl4s.
am very anxiuns for my snnt0 agAin have
recourse u yonr Ss,r~:spariila. Hp il ftNv-
sulef getting II spurious article. hence hiss
writing 10 yon for IL. His wounds veEN
terrible, hui relieve ks will Peco yer.
Ns'p J5isssSsiiiI JOHNSON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
Confidential
INFORM ALTON

/ n FDEM ALTON
Far the MARRIED.!
Sent Free, in sealed
envelone. on receipt
OF 10 Cents. Address
DIR. l.. b. FO0TE.
(author OF Medical
Common Sense. -
Book 400 pages, $3.50
sent by nnaill. No.
10 LexinSton Ave. /,
cor. of East 18th ST.,
N. Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
BULLS W1RM DESTROYER.
TO Ny U,aitcd lstates and World vids

TO Ny U,,itcJ States and World wftis
Renders.
HAyEreceived many testimonials from
professional and medical men, ny my Nj
in;illacs and various publications have
shown, all of which are genuine. The fol-
lowing letter from a highly educated and
popular physician in Georgia is certainly
one Oh the most sensible communications
I have ever received. Dr.. Clement knows
exactly what he speaks OF, and his tesfi-
snoIly deserves 10 be written IN letterA Of
gold. Hear what the Doctor says *
BULLS WORM DESTROYER:
Villanow, Walker County, Ga.
June - 1861.
DR.. JOHN BULL Dear Sir: have ~.
gently given your WORN Destroyer" AevA
eral trials, and find ii Wonderfully efifca-
cious. IT has not tailed in Il single in
stance to have the wished Tor effect. am
doing pretty large country practice, ard
have daily use for some article of the kind
I am free to confess that know oil no
remedy recommended by the ablest SUI
rthors that is SO certain and speedy in its
effects. On the contrary, they are uncer-
tain in theextreme. MY object in writing
To you is to tintl out upon what terms
can get the medicine directly from vnsi.--
If ! can get II upon easy terms, shall use
a great deal Oft. ! am aware thar the
use of such articles is contrary to tbs
teachings and practice ola great majority
OI the TeTutNFfitieO I vi. Us. nut see To
Just cause or good sense in discardirg .
reEet'y when we know to be efficient,
simply because we maybe ignorant Of i,s
combination. For my part, shall make
it rule 10 use all and any means to allie.
viate suffering humanity which may b
able to commandments hesitating berauAA
some one more ingenious than myself may
have learned its efie"ts first, and secured
for hinispifthe sole right touse that knowi
edge. IIoweEer.l am by. no means ~,
advocate or supporter the thousands Of
worthless nostrumslhat food the country,
which pnrport to cure MI manner IT dis
ease to which human flesh is herr. Please
reply soon, and inform me Of your hsAs
terms
Tam. sir. mos! respectfully,
| JuLTUSP CLEMENT. M. D.
Dr.. John Rat,t's Principal once, -, N4sA
5yXrcet louisville Hu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14

DIZZINESS
Heartburn, Palpitation, and most won-
derfulI
Cure and Preventative Of
FEVER e Af =,
1--WE advise all who are troubled with
this fearful malady to always keep The
Powders onhand ready for Immediate use)
Here are a few important particulars:
1st-They aret the Great Specific tor all
Bilious Affections.
2d.-They are the only known remedy
that will cure Liver Complaint.
3f.-They are the only known remedy
that will cure Constipation.
4th.--The Powders are so thorough in
their operation that one package will be
all that the majority of those using them
Will require to effect cure.
5th They are mild and pleasant, I
the most affectual caiharIic known.
6th.-They are the che nest and best rneu
icine extant. as they can sent 0y mail
to any part ofthc globe, for tn 20. SO
cents. .s7a.s
Circulars containg certificates. infornla-
ton, &C., sent to any part OF the world
free Of charge. =.
Sold Ivy all Druggists. or by mail on app
plication to
C. G.. CLARK & CO,
General Agents, New Haven, Conn.
Price 80 cents per BOX.
Sold by Taylor Blake Il Co.. Ottumwa,
Iowa. Nov. p. 1866, -CEwlys \
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
New Spring and Summer styles,

MRS. M. PLATTS and
MRS. =. HOYLAND
No. SO, Court, and over +. w. 4 J. Haw-
leys Store, Front street. beg To inform
the Ladies' Of Ottumwa and Surrounding
country that Mrs. Plat has just returned
from the East with u
Fashionable Stock Of Millen-
cry Goods,
and arc now ready for inspe ti"n. Ia
dies Will do well to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Bleaching and Pressing done on the
shortest notice.
DRESS. AND CLOAK MAKING
in the latest Eastern style. A large sup.
ply of Fashionable Patterns rons antly on
| hand. Miliiners supplied with Hat aud
Bonnet BiockS
A new parissian Tailor's System for
CUTTING LNnIiS GARMENTS
and patterns by fianr is inst being in-
| troduced throughout this State. giving the
| hest of satisfaction TO all and meeting with
rapid sales ladies are employed as
| Agents for the sale Of the Rule
County Rights for sale Ivy Mrs. P'atts 4
| Hovland. TO whom letters Of enquiry must
| be addressed. enclosing one red stamp for
return postage with a sample.
| April 25th 1867 WY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
RE4 A C. TX z n G.

hen used according to directions, war
ranled to nlakea pair of Boots or Shoes
wear at least one third longer than by the
ust Of any other preparation that can he
applied. while the justly celebrated OIL
-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
AW AY WITH

UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUssES.
Comfort and cure for
the Ruptn1ed. Sent
postpaid on receipt
of 10 cents. Address
DR.. Il. b. FOOTE,
No. ITO Lexington
Avenue. Cor. oil East
2Sth st N. Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
AW AY WITH

SPECTACI4ES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW
easily. acitho,tt doctor
or medicines. Sent
post paid on receipt
Oh 10 cents. Address
DR.. T.. b. Foo TIE.
No. 10 Lexington
Avenue. Cor. of East
2eth st. n. Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
Testimonials.

haIe already 5ee. rcce;cpI from, rhysiei ~ Ger
gaaen, ~ t9,scaries. aaa i''rcd .ton, ~ ciIsss
III sorieyy, spstEnJ IN TIE most fastcsig terms Ut
ia: Waite fiae Compound.
Or. NICHOLS, cf Mortified, m. srus,
81 End the If1its tine rompovpd t,b. rcry cC7-
cscio;ts not only covgss a iscr pli'rto'.tcsfo.
tons DIT also in e5.ioas or tire h;lgcys, debility
Of the stomach, a''l ether Kindred organs"
Esp. j. K. CEASE, Of Ramney, n. n, sr-iies. NJ
az h.re for gers scgar.le g.,sr I-aiic fias
al ,h,t Ire7aid;sosc n acre eJi:a-i5ws cslr e
u 5,s iisp e,er. ihyre i,,t ZEN the Com. ,oand
for cold, asd i icor1s ch,srn,iisgiy."
From JAMES 5. Horn.
EEADEr-- N. n, September, 1850.
DIR. POLAND. y, the rail or 1857 took q re'.y
ri,sssf cd aits s,sosyR oiarsry seer; cassga;
e,sc- The Kifaey toap'oiat Fsr fas three years
past Ihare been 'eiy mach tr,N5ils G'ih my tar.t
a . I sao,sg a,t1,y" "l ';a as IS i si q,
time hsre fnat be SEC tst,tess Is lgot fcief IfS
Spring. sras mia ,ed iofylyour White iine Cofn-
gsa .ngl ~ OK q = to s aseon
scas 6ette,, the .iiacy fost5.e also. coat rest
nights tcihtptt cioa.i5gs,3 and rti;iay SO snteh.
hye t4ca nearly three ,aa1 am feeling Ike
,roaM adj tact my r ;scr's f.m:,y Is i,c,i,ed
to coasu.ni.foi y .'ss,', mother aist too sisters
having died fit.
The Finite Pine Camp 7nnd, as'ce,tisrJ at length
tn colanns, o9tJ as - us ~ ta.c frttty,
bat is a htyilg ppyoreI medicine. Dr.. !. w 70
land, The aisctsitor, hrs tie co:ie,se Of te ~ ny
,r.o i'ow him, 60 'ae srascs Z e,tjaye m'.ite
bos,iay as.fty miay 9c.rs os'ts BGpfiss R9aistei
psaale..fs ,riita issued Il as s.cel;cal discovery
Boston Wite!nnll AMI sefcSior.
4 YALyARkE HEDrrrvE-p Pr y'alqaa's rrhifs
Pine Comp anil ,res b, our 3i,sn,as Is sac
al II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14

Are ack nowedged by all of the many thou
sands who have used them to be he best
preparationsofi the kindever offered to til,
American people, and the man, woman.
Or child. isyet to be found, who, having
once thoroughly tried them. will ever
again consent to use any others. They
contain NO RUBBER or other material
in the least injurious 10 leather. but. on
the contrary. are nneguealed for their
Leather Preserving Qualities. The Wa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
LYONS
Periodical Drops.
The Great female Remedy
For L.re1nlarities!

For irregularities
/ have tested these Drops i'm my own
practice, over ten years, and do dot hesi-
tate to say, that nothing has yet been de-
veloped by medical research, that acts 50
powerfully, positively. and harmlessly. in
cases Of female irregularity as does this
medicine. In all recent eases it never
fails, while thousands who have been long
sufferers, are indebted to it for the boon 81.
health to-day.
Although SO powerful and positive, they
are perfectly harmless, and may be used
at times, except when specially forbid
den, n the directions.
They have been extensively employed
i,y eminent physicians in France AMI Eng
land, as well as in my own practice. over
ten years and | have yet to hear the first
instance of failure. Tconid give You testi-
,nonials of their efficacy from ladies all
over the northern and western States,
where they not in their nature private.
Over 100000 bottles have been sold the pasl
year, and l hope and trust as many sufiNfe
ers have been benefited. an well awar-
that remedy so potent TO remove all oh
structions, may be used for a bad purposes
but trust tina, where one bottle is thus It's
ed. ten may fall into the hands OF really
needy sufferers.
T., all who suffer from any irrcguIarity
painful. ditiic'lt. excessive. offensive or
DISTRACTED Menstrua,ini,. Li,corrllet, or
the train OF diseases that follow ! would
say. try bottle OIL DIR. LYONS FRENCH
PERIODICAL DROPS. Bein. tiua
preparation, their action is mere directa,ri
positive thananv pi'isor powders. Ey-
plicii directions. hearing my fac-simile, ac-
As-sa..4Ai. l.a II
They may he obtained Of nearly every
druggist in The country. or Nv nrioSins.
the price 10 G. G. CLARK & co. NJ W
Haven. CT. General Agents for the United
States and Canada.
DIR. JOHN Il. LYON.
PRACIIClNG PHYSICIAN.
New Haven Conn.
pr;ao q sn M. I,,,tIa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
Ii l. A C tx / n O.

Produces the most Brilliant and Lasting
P"lisi, ofanyihingoi the kind ever offer.
to the public.
Every ;.wner Of harness should not Ire
without Dir. DeVishnu's Il celsior Harm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-14
Ks Il 4 G. * 4 n G.

Which is put pin Pint and Quart Cans,
ready for use. II isa superior article, and
to give perfect satisfaction.
Manufactured at Wholesale by
LLOYD q TURNER,
l55. $. Clark Street, Chicago,
and sold ny all Retail Dealers throughout
the Northwest.
E4- inquire for DR.. DeV:shuu's Excel
sior Water Proof oil Polish or Harness
BiHckings. and take no others.
WHOLESALEA G ENTS:
Chicago Burntams Il Van Setback,
Wholesale Druggists; Day, Allen u Co.,
Wholesale :roeers.
Detroit-W. y. Robinson q ca, Whole
sale Dealers in Boots and Shoes.
McDpug II, Nicholas 4 Abbott, Whole
sale Dealers in Boots and Shoes.
DIR s. h M ITcfzEL.
Office over Ennis e Ballord's Drug Store.
Residence--Second street, south side
one square west OF Court.
Ottulnwa, Sep<. ID, dxSm(A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

The Great Republic arrived at an early
hour from New Orleans, having been quite
trip. Her time to Cairo, all delays and
Stoppages included, was four days and
three hours..The owners OF. this fine
cellent with a moderate pressure OF steam,
and with total absence of all arrange
ments and devices for racing. What she
is after is business; she is bound to get
that, and by attending to it properly hopes
to acquire honest and lasting fame.
on Sunday last. Nearthe town trees are
barked, limbs broken and window panes
The latest steamboat transfers are: Coun-
tess, sold by VIM. III. Thompson of Padu-
cab, for Sl5. 600, to Messrs. Hayward of the
Hannibal & st. Joe Railroad; Try Us, sold
o. Quincy. for 81 800. These two boats will
ply between Quincy and Hannibal.
the Lizzie Tate, the Interests of Messrs.
Thorwegan, Thompson and Smith. at the
rate of 5000 for the whole boat. Zephyr,
]. j.. Mitchell, sold one-half to John w.
Reed, for 5000
KEoKUK.-Fron the Gate Clty of the 18th
we take the following:
Yesterday afternoon there was more
than usual cOmmOtiOn on the 1evee, on ac-
Phil. Sheridan and the Sucker State. Both
boats lett the st. Louis wharf at about the
same time the day previous. At Quincy
the Sucker state was in the lead, and be-
tween that place and this the Phil. Sheri-
dan passed her, and reached the landing
about fifteen minutes ahead They re-
manned here but a short time, and again
started on the great race track. The Phil.
Sheridan, it will be RENE m bered, has been
in the trade between st. Louis aud New
Orleans, and on account of her name was
very Odious to the secesh ofiDixie, but we
understand that it is the intention of her
owners to run her regularly between St.
Louis and Dubuque. In this part ofssU ncle
Sans farm the name of Phil. Sheridan
is loved, honored, and respected. and 1t
been named after that staunchf loyalist
and Skillful soldier f -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

u tured only of the finest Merino WOODS,
are of superior quality, high finish, and
made in great variety of the most fash
ionable styles. Ranking in New York
with the best Eastern makes in styles and
finish. these Western goods especially COM
mend themselves to the Western trade, as
they are entirely free of Shoddy, Fiocks,
Waste, &c.
Gentlemen giving these goods the pre-
satisfied in qualify, style, and wear. 80
For sale 81 retail by all the principal
merchant tailors and dry goods dealers
throughout the country, and at wholesale
and by E. d. MOORE.
treasurer Lawrenceburg Wooden Mills,
mcho d3m Lawrenceburgh, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
VIM. BUCK,
Matchmaker and JeweIer.

WILL BE FOUND AS USUAL AT
:" the old stand in g. II. Fish & Co.'s
Book Store, No. 10 MAIN STREET. where
you can get your Watches, Clocks. and
Jewelry repaired, warranted to give salts
faction, or NO CHARGE.
have made arrangements with manu-
facturers and importers of Watches and
Jewelry which will enable me to furnish
goods from 10 to Is per cent. less than any
other house in this city.
Plain Gold Rings made to order 4-t
~ VIM. BUCK, 10 Main Street. z.
P.S.-You can always find the correct
time: No charge for setting or regulating
watches. mayo dom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
r I'VE Il II = w S
River and weather
For: other Rfre- Items See Fyah rage.

5E2W River and weather.
The weather yesterday morning was
clear and pleasant. The river continues to
rise rapidly, having risen thirty inches
during the tweny-four hours ending at
three O'Clock yesterday. 1t was, at last adj
vices, rising at Cincinnati, and stationary
at Louisville. HaE4 9s
Beats Due.
Among the frs boats due here are the
Rowena, for Nashville; America, for
Tennessee River M elnotte and r. c. Gray,
for st. Louis; Silver Moon and Liberty No
q for Memphis; Mary Erwin and Bertha,
for Arkansas River; P. w. Strader, Legal
Tender and Amazon, for New Orleans; NJ.
s. Mepham, louisiana, Louisville, st.
Marys, and Messenger, from New Orleans;
May flower. from Cairo; Tarascon, from
Louisville: ]. d. Perry and Clifton, from
Memphis.
ArrivaIsand Departures.
The arrivals AID departures up to four
O'Clock yesterday. not previously reported
were the Tempea, Louisville to st. Louis;
Quickstep, Cairo and return; James Gray,
Green River to returH Newsboy, Hender-
son to return New York, Cincinnati to st.
Louis.
1aufa Miscellaneous.
not greatly improve business on the wharf,
and an unusual dizziness prevails .......The
Tempest passed down Wednesday, for st.
Louis, with a full cargo of cement, pig
iron. gas pipes and Smiths Tonic-......The
Quickstep had 16 hhds of tobacco. 20 sacks
of corn, a small Tot of wheat, and other
freight. She was receiving a fair cargo
for her return trip.....The News Boy had
% hhds tobacco for Henderson The
James Gray had a fun trip from Green
River.....The New York was deeply
oaded........The Ella Faber and Mary Swan
were receiving liberally...--..We learn
that Capt. Ballard viii take command of
the Morning Star, Capt. Hollcroft having
to return to settle up and manage the es-
tate of his brother, lately deceased. Capt.
Ballard is a veteran officer, and has many
friends along the coast..-..-...The Louisville
left New Orleans on Saturday last, and
was due here last night. She will prob
ably stop here and await a trip, as she
will save both time and money in the |
operation...-...TheL Louisville Courier calls |
the attention of the Louisville merchants |
to the fact that our several packets are |
coming in daily full of tobacco. Evans |
vile is the great entrepot for tobacco and |
cotton, and an immense depot for. corn,
pork, &C., going South. afH'' =
K &
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26
Heart-Rending Calamity.

Upon Thursday night Of last week,
says the Ravenna (Ohio) Democrat of
April 2, the dwelling of Michael Bitter,
n blacksmith living at Sufield Centre,
was burned to the ground, and in it FIVE
children. Tho dwelling occupied by
Mr.. Bitter was rather small two.story
house. TIE family of Mr.. Bitter con-
sisted of himself, wife, six children and
an apprentice. The eldest of the chill.
drcn was girl about twelve years old, the
youngest an infant of few months. A
little boy two years old was at Mr.. Bit
zer's parents, the other children being at
home on the fateful night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bitter, with the babe, occupied one
room, the four children and the appren-
tice sleeping in another. About Ii
O'Clock Mrs. Blitzer arose, lit candle,
and descended to the pantry for some
milk for the babe, which she gave it, and
then replaced it in the cradle it occupied,
by tho bedside. Later in the night,
about IL O'Clock IS is supposed, the APP
prentice was awakened by the oldest
child who awakened him by shaking him.
The girl did not speak, as the room was
then filled with smoke to the point of
suffocation, and the apprentice found him.
self SO nearly sutfoeated that he could not
speak. He rushed at once to the room
of Mr.. Bitter, and aroused him by sha-
king him.
Mr.. B. awakened his wife and rushed
down stairs, followed by the apprentice,
neither, for the moment thinking of the
babe. Throwing open side door, a
draft was created, and the whole premi-
ses sprang into blaze. The apprentice
returned to the other chamber, but the
smoke and heat had SO increased that be
at once sought to descend, but found that
was impossible, and jumped from the
window of the room to the ground. After
getting outside Mr.. Blitzor made several
frantic attempts to re-enter the house to
rescue his children, but failed in each eff
fort. The house soon fell, burying in the
debris the remains of five children. 1t
is supposed that the children were suffo.
Gated to death with the smoke before the
flames could reach them. The girl who
awakened the apprentice, it is thought,
sank down upon the floor, dying at once, as
her remains were found in position
indicating such fact. The presence OF
mind of the little creature, which enabled
her to awaken tue apprentice, without
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26

The Great Disaster at Clover Hill.

The Great Disaster at Glover Hill.
Late Richmond papers contain addition.
al particulars of the sad disaster at the
Clover Hill coal pits, in Chesterfield coun-
tv, Va. which occurred on Wednesday
last, involving the loss of sixty-nine per-
sons, including thirty-nine colored per-
sons. The cause of the disaster is un-
known, but is generally attributed to care
lessness. The Richmond Times says:
The part of the pit where the explosion
is supposed to have occurred, is eight
hundred and sixty feet below the surface
of the earth, and about nine hundred feet
from the mouth of the pit. The pit is
about $500 feet long. At the time Of
explosion the miners were at work in both
the northern and southern portions Of it.
The report of the explosion is represent
ed as being tremendous, and was heard ten
and fifteen miles of. AS soon as it was
heard, crowds focked around, and there
ensued scene, made by those who had
to mourn the loss of some brother, hus-
band or friend, which cannot be d.
scribed, but will never be forgotten. The
force of the explosion wassvery great, and
must have caused great deal of damage
to all portions of the mine. Both OF the
shafts were materially injured. AS an
instance of it, the shoes and tin bucket OF
Mr.. Hiram Magruder, who was nearly at
the bottom of the pit, seven hundred feet
below the earth, were blown upon the
platform, some distance over the mouth
of the pit. The body could not be found.
The restitution caused by this calamity
is very great. The number of white per-
sons who are left entirely destitute is
eighty three, and there are one hundred
and fifty colored persons. For the latter,
of course, the freedmen's bureau will pro
vide, but if some aid be not given at once
to the destitute whites the amount OF sui
fering cannot now be conceived. The
following list embraces the names OF the
white persons killed and the size OF the
family who were dependent upon their
support for livelihood !: Thomas Layton,
wife and six children ; P. A. Donahue
wife and two children Jos Lockett, wife
and four children; Beverly Ammonet
wife and three children; Jos. Condo
wife and one child John Anesko, wife
and three children James Anesko, wife
and one child; John Weale, wife and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-26

ARTLEss SrMPLIoITY.-One of the
sweetest incidents, which we have noticed
for many daye2and one which shows
the effect of early training, assisted by
pure and undefled imagination-has just
fallen under our observation. 1t is thus
related A lady visited New York city
and saw on the sidewalk ragged, cold
aud hungry little girl gazing wistfully at
some cakes in shop window. She stop
ped, and taking the little ono by the
hand, led her into the store. Though
she was aware that bread might be better
for the cold child than cake, yet desiring
to crafty the shivering and forlorn one,
she bought and gave her the cake she
wanted. She then took her to another
place, where she procured her shawl
aud other articles of comfort. The CRATE
full little creature looked the benevolent
lady full in the face, and with artless sim
nljoity, said, care you Gods wife 7" Did
the most eloquent speaker every employ
words to a better advautage.-Banner Of
he Gross.