davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-21
More Of Con. Curtis Great Vie
tory.
HOW GEN. SIGEL FOUGHT THE
REBELS.
Our Less 500 TO I,OOO-Rcbcl
LOss 2,OOO 10 5000.
1900 PRISONERS TAKEN!
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March III
via RoLLA, March 10.

SrEISoTIELD, Mo-, March III
via RoLLA, March 10.
Special to tho Missouri Republican,
messenger arrived at ten O'Clock last
night, who brought additional news Of tho
battle.
Tho engagement took place on the
Little Sugar Creek, miles this side of
the stream Of the same namo where
skirmish took place. On marching down
in anticipation Of an attack ON the South
Gen. Curtis ordered tho trains drawn up
ON tho north side, but, unexpectedly, an
attack was commenced on the rear, north
of our army by 1000 to 1000 rebel cayal-
ry. Gen. Sigcl with 500 men protected
the train for several hours, alternately
lrotrcating and stopping to hold the rebels
in check while the teams pushed back
ward to the main body of the army.
While thus engaged Sigcl was three
times surrounded, but cut his way through
each time. The principal fighting OF
Thursday was done by Sigel in this
way.
On Friday the engagement became
general and continued so throughout
officers behaving with much gallantry.-
The most exposed position was occupied
by Col. Carris' division and the greatest
loss suffered by them. Col. Dodge's
brigade of this division consisted lof the
4th Iowa, Ist Iowa battery, 35th Illinois,
Col. Phelps Regiment and oath Missou-
ri. The second brigade under Colonel
Vnndcvcrc, Of the Ninth Iowa, consist
cd Of his own regiment, Dubuque bat
terry, and Colonel Carris' regiment OF
cavalry.
Later news from Col Curris says the
losses Of the 4th and 9th Iowa, 35th Ill-
nos and 25th Missouri, are from $50 to
200 in each regiment, killed and wound
cd. Only 800 Of the 24lh Missouri were
present; but they lost 80 killed and a
large number wounded; the 18th and 18th
Missouri, Sd | owa Cavalry and Slh Indi-
ana lost about 40 each the LIST and I'd
Iowa batteries lost about 30 each
Among the wounded are Gen. Asbo,h
in the arm, Col. Carr also in the arm,
Lieut. Colonel Heron, Col. Galligan,
and Maj jor Coyle of the 9th Iowa. Be-
sides being wounded Col. Heron was
taken prisoner. Col Dodge had hor-
ses shot under him. Lieut.. Smi h of the
I'd Ohio battery was taken prisoner,
jumped from The wagon to mako his es-
| cape and was shot,
Rebel officers killed and Wounded:-
Brigadier Gen. McCulloch, killed; Brig.
Gen. Slack, dangerously wounded; Col.
Mcintosh, killed; Col. Rivers, danger
ously wounded; Col. Herbert, Sd La.
volunteers, killed or dangerously wound
ed.
Mnjor-General Sterling Prico was
slightly wounded.
Thirteen pieces of artillery were cap
tured by our men, among them one lost
by Sigel, at Wilson's Creek Our loss
is regarded ut 500 or 1000 killed and
wounded. Rebel loss is not known, but
supposed to be from 1000 TO 5000. A
large number Of rebel prisoners are TAX
en- probably 1900 or more, and were con-
stontly being brought in.
Two thousand Indians were engaged
in the battle; ls Of our killed were scalp
ed by them. Price, with about 1000 men
retreatod northwnrd, and then took an
eastcrly direction. Gen. JEFF. Davis is
after him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-21
GEN. Lander's Dca,.,.


On Saturday evening, about O'Clock
without any previous warning of severe
sickness, he sank into deep sleep and
showed 10 signs Of scbnoss more than
formerly when in quiet slumber. He re-
NAMED in this condition until Sunday
noon, when he began to show signs of
diseased ac ton Of the brain, and by three
O'Clock il became apparent that his life
was near it's close. lio was attended by
Surgeon Bryant, lhis former medical at
,endsnt and intimate iriend,) who was
untiring in his efforts TO revive and re-
store him to former health and future
usefulness. But in spite ofhunian exer-
tions, he sank fast, and about 5 O'Clock
he gave sigh and expired
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-21
K,uml's Borg Bill.

Mr.. Krum, of Ashtabula, understand
ing that tho new Constitution protects
dogs, but affords no adcquste protection
TO negroes, has made an attempt to reduce
them to the snme Straight Democratic
level, ly framing n bill 10 deprive dogs
ofall rights which white men are disposed
to respect. HIS bill provides:
/. Owners of dorgs must tako out H.
cense anualy for his dorg or dorgs---
giving pertinent description of his dorr
or dorgs, togo ther with the name Of said
dorg. /,
9. The Recorder or Clerk shall record
the name Of the license and his dorg.
with particulars: and shall give metallic
medal to the license for his dorg To wear,
to show that the dorg 10 a licensed dor <.
Cost of license, one dollar per dorg, per
a9num.
3. Everybody immlgrating into the
State with a dorg must take ont IL
ccnsc.
4. The Recorder or Clork must deliver
list Of licensed dorgs to constable,
who is required TO kill all unlicensed
dorgs. Some constable might be killed
for tresspasing on private premises to kill
somebody q unlicensed dorg.]
8. The executing officer to diligently
kill all such dorss. lie may appoiat as
sistant Dorg Exscutioners. Any minis
terisl officer refusing 10 execute, the law
shall forfeit SEQ for every negledt. t4
8. The Recording officer shall receive
s5 cents for each dorg license, aud the,
dcrg exeeutioner rs cents for each dead
dorg.
2. The dorg cxeeutioner 10 requiredso
make returns OF dead dorgs, with peril
nent descriptions of each. MI
8. The local treasurer shall make re-
turns of expenses and collections TO tho
County Auditor. na
o. Dorg owners required to medal their
dorgs. r.r -
10. Any person having sheep killed BY
dorgs, shall present statement of his
losses to the Auditor, which shall be en-
tered as claim at the valuation OF such
sheep for taxes. The Commissioners
shall annually audit such claims, and pay
them IRON The amount Of licences. il the
owner eaunct collect from tho owner Of
the dorg.
IL. Sheep owners shall have rodrcss
from owners Of sheep killing dorgs.
~. Any person convicted of stcaling
a sheep killing dorg, shall be fined NOT
exceeding 500 or be imprisoned not ex.s
seeding thirty days, or both,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-21

in prisoners, and trying to find tho rebel
Major. General Van Dorm, who had COM
mand Of tho entire force.
81 have not as yet tho statements OF
the dead and wounded, so as TO justify q
report, but will refer you to dispatch
/ will forward vory soon. Officers aud
soldiers have displayed such unusual gal
lantry | hardly dare to mako distinctions.
| must, however, name tho commanders
Of divisions. Gen. Sigel gallantly carried
the nights, and drove back the lcft wing
of the enemy; Asboth, who was wounded
in the arm in his gallant effort 10 rc-cn-
force the right, and Colonel and Acting
Brig. Gen. Davis, who commanded the
center where McCulloch fell on the 9Th
and pressed forward the center on the
sth. Colonel and Acting Brig. Gen. Carr
is also wounded in the arm. aud was un.
der the continuous fire of the enemy
during the two hardest days OF the
struggle.
"1llinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, and Mis-
souri, may proudly share the honor o
the victory which their gallant hcroc,
won over tho combined forces of Var
Dorm, Price, and McCulloeh at Pea Ridg,
in the Ozark mountains Of Arkansas.
~ have the honor 10 be, General,
"Your obedicnt servant,
SAMUEL II. Curtis,
"Brigadicr General"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-21
Eject Of shc Presidents Mes
| sage.
epeeialio tie n, Y. Eyenins Post.
| WAsuuNcroE MorchQ


WASHINGTON, Marehs.
Tho Presidents message respecting
slavery in the States, occasions much de-
bate and anxiety among the pro.slavory
members Of Congress. 1t is believed
that il will carry the Confiscotion and
Emancipation bills now before Congress
triumphantly through. Several consery-
alive Republicans wore hesitnting 10 yote
for emancipation in this District, but the
message from the President shows them
that Mr.. Lincoln is in favor of the meas
ure before the Senate. and il will pass
The significant part of the document is in
one of the last paragraphs, and the slave
state men here regard il usopenly threat
ening to destroy the institution OF slavery
unless the resistance to the government
should cease within very short time.
The President comedies with the Secre-
tarY Of War on the subject ofslnvery, aud
MIR. Stanton openly declares his purpose
TO be to overthrow slavery, if thereby tho
cause Of tho Union and tho Legitimate
government can bo aided.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-21
Tiffia as'eeklp Tribnme
The Contcst wilIl the NIcrrinaac G

The Contest Win the Merriuanc
The New York World publishes a
ststemont made by the pilot ofthe Cum
berland, in reference to the recent af-
fair near Fortress Monroe, which is very
full and interesting. We publish as much
of il as our space will allow:
On Saturday morning, tho United
States steamer Cumberland, laid OF in
the roads at Newport News, about three
hundred yards from the shore, tho Con-
gress being two hundred yards sqSah. Of
us. The morning was mild and pfWSn mt
and the day opened without any note
worthy incident. About IL o'clock, q
dsrk-looking object was described COM
ing round Crancy Island through Norfolk
channel, and proceeding straight in our
direction. II was instantly recognized
as the Merrimac. We had been on the
lookout for her for some time, and wcro
ss well prepared then as we could have
been at any other time, or as we have
been during the last six months.
As she came ploughiug through the
water right onward towards our port bow
she looked like a huge, half-submerged
lcrpcodile. Her sides seemed of solid iron,
except where the guns pointed frcm the
narrow ports, and rose sluntngly from
the water like the roof Of a house or the
arched hack of a tortoise. Probably the
extreme height of the apex from the wa
tsr's edge, perpendicularly. was ten feet.
At her prowI could see the iron ram pro-
jecting, straight forward, somewhat
above the waters edge, and apparently a
mass OF iron. Small beats were slung
or fastened to her sides, and the rebel ilag
flosted from one stan, while a pennant
was fixed to another at the stern. There
was a smoko-stack or pipe near her mid
die, and she was probably propeller, no
side-wheels or machinery being visible.
She is probably covered with railroad
| iron.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-21

oST Reyerdy johnson has been elccted
United States senator from Maryland hi /.
place Of james A. Pcsrce. His term III
service commences on the ath OF March
ls6s. Mr. Johnson is enc Of Tue eblest
lawyers Of tho country, and has dllcd tho
post Of Attorney General Of the United
States. lie supported Dousias az tho
last Presidential election.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-21
War orders of President LIN
coin.

WASHINGTON, March IL.
The following orders by the Presidcn;
were published by authority in the IEtei-
iigeneer this morning. Thcirimportanec
and bearing ere manifest.
Published by authority.
WAR GAzErrE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1869.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

Convention. "a IS
Pursuant to call, the Democracy assembled
at the Court House on Saturday abe 2lst inst.
DR.. CIV. Boerstler was chosen President Col.
Joa. sharp and Wa. ShoDp, Woe Rresidedts,
and o. h Perry, Secretary. sts.
On motion Of b. w. Carlisle. q committee Of
Eve was appointed BY the ChaiFi consisting Of
B. w. Carlisle, J. L. Tuthill &C. + FoFesman, A,
J. Dildine and i'm. Dennis, to report rcsOlu-
tions. ~g& .s., gash4d tg
On motion Of S. Ewing, a 1cons ltss OF hna
| from, each township was abpointsa 10 report
! delegates to the State Convention n
John L. Tuthill, from the committee on Rec
lolntions, reported the following, which wsrs
1 1unanimously adopted:
i Resolved, That the Democracy ,of. Fairiieii
lcoQnty are now as they eveS have been trul
land loyal to the GovernmentNQf our fathers
and revere the Union and the OSnetItution a
the palladium Of our liberties, ant ils preaet
walton necessary 70 ouFskiatence Aae free poo
Res0lpsd. That We win sustain Ne Gov
eminent in its efforts 10 nlainsain thu Cor
letitution as it ls, and to restore the UnN,nih
Lit was, and for the 1nAiEtainanns Of olviE<,l
erty and the ffee. and equal Eighsa Of ail 4
lStates. nv rsl ar sss tas
RssolSsd. That 10 lhe Union Of these state
u loperssipg under. the benign inausnos q y
! tConstitution, we owe a1 sthcppoueb 'ali =
! ereninees and eli the glory which hslepgs 20
i iss & psople. To preserve thnt C0ustituti0n 4
4 frestofs tkaa Union, and necare - - and Q
n inoeter.ly tlEe uninlefrapled floW Of theae bie
A infs W. viii mnhe every lkcri6qa heeoming
:. Iksara aud free paQpIe. Oh ~ 4 & eNF.s NJ {
~ kssola.dx Thai ihora Il no etodao " inn,lhl
ltion ios reSoSstng 10 violence d gozsgnmS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

wsasu saass~
THREH YRANH DAHY
s.sT7F 7T'l II : = q ~ t-fef@A Il
- is'rsi, ~, TJodppV efurnxr Vi N II 81 A.,
S r,.,, ,,t,,,1 q, k N
LITTLE MIAMI avn FCoLUmHUs
llr.1 q : ASD NnnlA nAl1kOADs'
11Esr TRAIN. r. I;
NIGHT nxPhEsS-Leayen cOlunhus A 4,OoA. M.
Willptop Rt Delaware, Ashley, CkfdIneton, 0iI6ad,
and q All stations North Of GaoSi afryinS q
\ New ": York u Boston @ $50 F.M = .''.''
SECOND TRAIN, ~ \
NEW YORK RxpREaa I've, f,o,.,.,.,. :, ,t,,,
IA. Nj win STOP Al Dela1ssS f,sedrsscs a,is.d
orasine gheibv Ne I.In,, ~ N y -, ~
sGb s5,s1s I 3 I:S sS;l
,...... ,Sssn Q
:. MALI AND ExPREee Leaves Aoiltnbns II $40 p
w sIpp AZ AZ Iiatona ren,. ehelby, and
ving At Cleveland & oio z. X DunIrE S 9so A. NJ
R& Ralslo $40 A. NJ, Nov y0t 300 2. n. Boston li'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

Are you SICK, feeble 40
compIalningf Arc you o. y
ofdcr, with your syetpln ~
NrSsIe6d, and Yolf ljsIina1 ''1'
,comIOYtabIelD These Iut.
1toIAs are oiteh nv prslul. !.
serious 1llntaHl tcuie ~ o.
bieknsss u etstpiuB upon 81
and should D0 ageltod .
ffmely aise 81 lne II ~ Nh.
cay. Take Ayofe liil@ n11
. cleanse ont No dlDof1s ~
niOrs partly the rIlol and
lot the fIuids ~ 9 % pno''
hffacted IN NtaII|l 4|a'1
irhVy hiimnlnie ~ i1s. .|.gpp
. n lIo body into ylgott4. ~
, tltily, pufiff ~ ~ llel.l NON
~. ..f.-Ir1.I Il II.|. fI|I|I| M. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
County, DsmDcratic ma
Tt Convention. ta IA

H. T, VAN FLtrT, sec'y. W 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
G5e Obip 6tateslira,r
TExMs

gnYtper year, ....,.,,,....,,..,..nG-Oo
Ln'Meckly, per ............, ..sS.... - 90
"s'1y' per year 81 90
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
Gsleaa q Chicago Un!sn Railroad.

L. - 90 -, -:
y AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER
tih. 1861, Trains will leave Wells street De-
pot. Chicago, as follows, (Sundays excepted }
AT s:l5 NJ and 9:l5 , ~ for l}clvidcro, Rockford,
freeport Warren, Galcna, Dunlish, Dubuque
and intermediate places.
A sio NJ and 1855 p NJ for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points.
at r for Elgn, Belvidere, Rockford and in
sermediate points.
Al N Tor Geneva and intermediate places.
Passengers tor Reloit and Jancsville will take
the SIS A II train.
Passengers for Crystal Lake, McHenry, Rich
m"ad, Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the 4 = N train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At $40 II and 4:lO A NJ, from Dunleith, Galona,
report, etc.
At $40 and $50 A NJ, from Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
Az li:lo from Fox River Valley.
Al N:.0 NJ, Geneva Accommodation.
SO Sleeping GAYS on Night Trains.
E.B. TALCOTT, Genl Sup't.
Al. WHEELER. Gent Pass'gr Ag't. nv2Otf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
CREATCVNSOlIDATEDL LINE
cincinnati T. Chicago Air Line
RAILROAD.

,.,OPTY NILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE
L 10 Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Louisville.
Two express Trains leave West SIDE Lnid De-
pot, Chicago, as follows:
At A NJ. daily, except Sunday.
At6:lO p NJ, daily, except Saturday.
Arrive Mt lO:45 A NJ, and 10:45 :N
Through to Cincinnati and In iirnapolis without
change Of cars
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Time to Cincinnati, eleven hours.
Through tickets may be obtained a. the principal
Railroad Offices in the North West, and the Com
pany's Office, No. 1913 Randolph street, under
tho Sher ian House.
JOHN BRANDT, Genr Sup't,
C.E. FOLLETT, GenI Ticket Ag't
II Nh. MOOR, Ag't, Chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
Illinois Central Railroad.

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Sd, trains will leave from the Grand Central
.,opot, foot Of Lake and South Water street
Through Express, / At $50 A NJ. arriving At
daily, exc, SundaysJ Cairo at 4:30 N.
~ This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, St.
I.o.s, Memphis, Now Orleans and Mobile.
Accommodation At 400 P N, for Cairo and Way
Every rs.n s., sa'is1i a ass's day. Cairo
~ This Trsin, on Saturdays, will run only TO
Urbana. Trains arrive at Chicago at ll:05 A NJ
and $50 pm.
For Tickets and information, apply at the Ollie
tho Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will leave Chicago Leave Wood Lawn:
6:oO M 645
8A5 AM 025 AN
1900 NJ 1913
300 Pm BAD NJ
0OOPM 6:5O Pm
W.R. ARTHUR, Gent Sup't.
W.P. JOHNSON, Gem Passenger Ag't. no2Otf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
Arrival and Departure Of the Nails
Posrevyrcs At DAvssroRT, IOWA.
Takes effect Monday, Nay 6tA. 1862. at a. =.


EAsrxsx MArL-vis q r R-Cloess at
o'clock A NJ; Closes st 6 o'clock way man
closes 1t 9 A. N: Wsy mail arrives st ~ o'clock
r N ThrouRh mail arrives 81 ~ o'clock \
Through mall arrives st SH r A-Sundays *
Wrsrssx MAn-vis n &MR R-Closss at Z
e'eloekA N; arrives ateN o'clock P y, Sundays
excepted. 80. ~
NoRrHEsx MAIL-via Lyons / Camanehe--
Closes at o'clock P N /; srrivssst0 o'clock r n.
SoCTHERN MAIL-via steam packsts-closes st
o'clock n .a1ivG o'clock 4 y, 3tats
NoR7Hsnx xAn--Vis hewitt Asquokees-'
Cless Sunday. Tuesday ana ThsSsdAy - o'sIoek
2 n arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday q
RoUrs No. ios77-vi. Blus Gr.ss, s.s-Clo..s
Monday, Wednesday cd Friday st o'clock
arrives Taslay, Thussday ed SAessdsy q
RcCrs No. los4s-via Tipsos- Closes TsssdsZ
and Friday q - e'elosk u arrives IsessS
Friday It IL o'clock n. aa,
Rosr1 No. l09l7-via FsAsle-Cloe:s IncsX
q 3 o'clock = \ arrives SATURDAY - -
Rou,. No. 1oeso-vis. As.ersse = 49,
Forks-Olosee Thussday q y asv st.ll' -
day q Il o'elesk y. I! y. 49,. y y. -....f.
koUns-O0se spss - .sels:e As15 esesaaa
deiivery sjeeeA q ~ e'sleok 49, - II
Ssisek r, +. .0Ase s1sAsSe oseaag ~ -
~ ~ ~ a prissipal aAils - sanisa n ~.
~ n ~ ~ = G1aa1A q ~ absvs 1slleA
I'm Is kAil' HeAa Iu - dlsehin 1.dlep.
ri. 6azs. 4 Eoii66lyf.1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
Notice.

gTyRE OO-PARTNERSHTP HERETOFORE
i existing between tho undersigoed. in the
Boot and Shoe bueiness, under the name and style
Of Jamison Murdoch is this day dissolved BY linz
itA&iop. J. W. Jsmison will continue the basinsss
aaA collect the debts Of the late hrm. e1
as@gay sI*ssg -scs J.W. JAMISON q
* tsR9o d1wl ssaa : B. MURDOCH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne T. Chicago
X ALL IL q AID.

ALL IL q AID.
,5ssaEsz
MARS RUN FROM CHICAGO TO PITTSBURG
~ without change, connecting with tho great
PENNSYL VANLA CENTRAL RAILROAD
View York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ngtou city, and all the interior towns of Penn
syivania, Now Jersey, New York, Maryland, DO.
Merchants by taking this route, will have the
advantage of all the eastern markets at no addi-
tional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west side,
Chicago, daily on the arrival Of trains from the
xest and Northwest.
Connecting at Crestline with Cleveland & Lake.
shore X. X. to Dunkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns of New England, via New York Central
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Vernon,
8teubenvile and Wheeling, and interior towns
II Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains
n Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbano, Day.
ton and Cincinnati Also with trains at Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct:
fare - low ~ any other ISo cute.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
che largest and finest cities in the United States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago any OF the
roads, will find attentive cheek agents at tho de-
pots to receive checks and convey baggage free Of
charge 20 the Pittsburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket off,
coz In the West, and at tho Company's Office, cor
nor Of Randolph and Dearborn streets, or at the
Depot, West side, Chicago.
bo particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne.
DAN. w. BOSS,
ssn'l Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
!. II. MOORE, Com. and GenI Ag't, Chicago.
Freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
20 to all points East at all times, at as low rates
q any othor Railroad raute. Sen2y-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
RAILROADS.


MI III Al ~ ~ ~ - - ~ N u = N IN Z 1870
2,sims yxn BY Chicago time, shich 10 tssivs ssi'
sses Jssts, thax Davenport tins.
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY srn,
~ 1862, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport - follows;
TAD A. 4. for Victor and Warrington.
TRAINS ARsrvv Ar DAVENPORT AZ 1oLLows'
6.a0r. n. from Victor and Washington.
Iornine trains nut Of Davenport will maze daes'
ccnnections At Victor, Iowa city and Wasn.1 ~
I. with the Western Stage Company "sse'' wi
trains from the West connect A. i nsvSk .;i
with trains Of the Chicago and ROCK !s.sh0 ''>
!. point. ,sassss n tho s:ss.y
nssens ss;s,. directions q to the destination Of
also to taking
heir ''A'' 10 JOHN F. TRACY, Gent sup't.
A K1xsALL, Asst Supt.
davenport, May Sd. lSo2.-du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
RAILROADS.
Chicago AMI Reek island lsailrcs !
SUMNER ARRAHoEHKNT, 1862.

~~x Ann AF1HR MONDAY, MAY SRI, t2
I ana until iusthsf not3es, trains wtll leave
Dsvsoport daily, Sundays ss''pssd' - so'iovs'
lat mail train ct ..lV.0V 4. h
3d ni0ht oXpfooD. V.ov r Ne
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays q.
copied, as follows:
lst night express NJ. 1.zv n Il
"a mail train At. ..5.3S M
All trains over this route are in direct connexion
at Chieago with trains over both tho Michigan
southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from De.
sroit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba.
NJ, Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
ineton. Also at LaSalle with trains Of the Iii.
sols Central Road-North to Galena and South to
st Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions to the destination Of
their baggage, also to procure tickets before tax
Ing their sests in the cars, the conductors col
lsct fares only to stations the line Of the Chi
esgo and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent:
Davenport, May 3, 1861. dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

! atago, burlington L quincy r. r
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE
L At Chicago as follows:
Day Express. ...ll:3o AM s3oPM
Night do ....1!:45P NJ 5.aOAM
cndota Accommodt'n e:sOPM lG10A
w2l-tfi C. G. HAMMOND. Sup,,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
ssnsaus's Patent ScssaiaafOYs
On Cars Of Day Express Trains.
Patent Saspiag C-:s on Night Trains
BgggGys CRccIea Through.

THROUGH TICKETS, Tor sale in ell principal
E-rcad eli 'es in the West, at the General utfise,
co ner Of Like ana Dearbon streets, (rn ter the
Fremont House. Chicago, and at the Depot.
K. N. RICE, Gent SUIT.
J. W.SAira, Western Pass. Agent. jul