davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12

caro- Dra w lomn FROM iboIhfepu'l,is
papers that Gen, HQeeyh expedition, $4,000
since, landed A. friar's tolnt. 8 Or 10 miles a.
low Memphis, md hiafcbodtb Grenada and took
.possegsioIS Of that place last MonJay. A num-
Dor Of cihkens nsd. The proprietor on thh An
peal pcat EApeflAd reinoSsd kis ektablishh,ept
to Marietta, Ga. Boioro the Federal occup.-
ton 10 or No locomotives and 100 railroad cars
wereaburned "ft f1flf -
Cairo Dec. 9-aA special despatch from OK
ford Miss, Of the 7th, says Col Dickey q cuvnl.
ry had tive houfe otipagdshkht with the rebels
near pofesvilla Friday nislit, = ghs srebels, arr
said to have had 5000 infsntry, cavalry aud ar-
tillery. The Federal loss wne Bibe killed, hfy
wounded and sixty missing The rebel losswas
800 killed ndvoppded, q, s-,,. ,,,iio.,II = +.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12
How FIoYd was FoIlel.

A Fort Delaware correspondent furnishes
Ibe Delaware Dispatch with the following
little bit Of history: mre. -eras
"A day ortwo since, | obtained some par
ticulars in relation TO Floyd's attempted
shipment Of ofheayy artillery from Pittsburgh
which, IN the absence Of individual names,
might nevertheless, bs Of some interest.
These pieces, osiensibly ordered for Ship
Island, near New 0fieans, were really inten-
ded for Fort Morgan, At the entrance Of No
bile Bay. The platforms were Constructed
at Watevlieti but as the engineer feresaw
treason in the Secretary Of War, they were
Ipnrposely made three inches too short,
with other defects which rendered them
useless for Fort Morgan, but quite suitable
for new work al the opening Of New York
harbor. Olher platforms we're then order
ed. The glacis, or outside were prepared
f0stheiF reception and Fort Morgan was
pushed TO completion. Floyd had all
things ready for the great guns At Pittsburgh,
when events were preeipitAted BY the rash
treason Of South Carolinians, and the rebels
lost both guns and platforms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12
From ,l,s North oaroliaaUon...
Blockadc OF wilmington, N. O.,

. a schooner this morning attempted t0run tho
blockade at New Inlet, but was chased ashore by
the v. 8. Steamers Mornt vornon and Cam
bridge, and soon was destroyed. About 5 A.
M the Cambridge returned with the schr. Em-
ma Tuttle Of Nassau, also attempting to run the
blockade. Atnoon the Fchr. Brilliant, Of Mas
sau, was chased by tho United States Steamers
Daylight and Mount Vernon, thus making three
vessels lost to the rebels in one day. This is
eight vessels either captured or destroyed by
by Cambrdges Mount Vernon and Daylight
"''n'n ~ ~ ssysius Il errfolsvH9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12
rrom NJ t,oNia.

St Lcuis, Dee. T--lAdvices from the South
west tonight say tho enemy, under Generals
and Marmaduke, $4,000 strong, at
teupted to force Gem Blant's position at Caao
HID lyArks yesterday. bat wsrs driycu back
This morning they drove Blunts pickets three
miles but on arrival of reinforcements, were
again repuised. Blunts opinion is that their
demonstration is to csver their retreat, as they
were falling timber all night probably to OBJ
struct the road and prevent pursuit. Blunt held
the enemy in cheek four days. Gen. Herroh's
command viii reinforce him Tomorrow
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
! SESArE-Mr. Rice offered joint resolution
forfeiting the lands and annnities of the Sioux
Indians, providing for their removal far away
from white settlements. Referred.
Mr. Rice offered a resolution directing the
Military COMMITTEES To enquire into the expedi-
ency Of reporting bill forfeiting the pay and
emoluments Of officers of the army during the
time they are absent, except on sick leave
Adopted. '1
/ Mr.. Howard offered concurrent resolution,
instrncting the joint Committee on the Conduct
of the War, TO make report with all convenient
speed. Adopted.
Mr., Wright offered resolution instrueting
the Military committee to inquire into the ex-
lpediency ofproviding by law for the adoption OF
some system more efficient and practical than
the one now in use for the identification and
discharge of soldiers. Adopted 9
On motion of Mr.. Sumner, the bin for the re-
lief of the owners Of the French ship sJUcgs FL
Maria, was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr.. TrumbulI the House bill
providing for the discharge of State prisoners
and authorizing Judges OF the United States
Court to take bail and reeognizanees TO secure
their trial, was taken up ordered 10 be printed
and postponed TIL to- morrow .'
Mr.. Sherman gave noticehe should Introduce
an amendment to lhe rules of Senate so as to
provide for COMMITTEES on Agriculture.
Mr. Henderson gave notice be should intro
duce bill to aid the State Of Missouri Ia ef-
fectihg the Emancipation or the slaves in that
State
The resolutions concerning the arrest Of GER
tain citizens Of Delaware, was postponed until
Tomorrow. Adjourned.
HousE.-The House resumed the considera-
ltion Of the Senate bill for the admission of the
State Of Western Virginia into the Union. Af-
ter debate, the Senate bill for the admission Of
Western Virginia into the Union was passed by
a vote Of sc against IS. Adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12
From Arkansas.
Battle Field, near Fayetteville,
lN -lTIA.- .

<
~ Arkansas, Dec. 8.
General Herrons forces en- route TO reinforce
General Blunt, met the enemy Yesterday on
Crawford Prairie, ten miles south Of Fayetteville
Arkansas and won decisive victory over them.
The enemy were twenty -four thousand strong,
divided into four divisions, under Generals Par
sons, Mafnaduke Frost and Rains, all under
General HiRdman, and embraced the flower OF
the trans Mississippi army, well supported by
eighteen pieces ofartiiiery. The enemy fianked
Blnnts position at Gave Hill aud made sud-
den attack on Heron 10 prevent him from uni
ting with Blunt fsy,f,.ff ,-.ar',s raf
Herrons force consisted of the 94th and 37th
Illinois, 18th and 20th Iowa, 26th Indiana, Goth
a battalion or two of cavalry. in all
from $500 to 1000 men, and thirty -four pieces
Of artillery, 2. ..,s.f +. ~,
The battle ragged from 10 A. NJ. till dark, and
was desperately fought throughout Our ar
tIIery drove the enemy rem two strong positions
and kept their overwhelming bsmbers al bay.
The Doth Wisconsin captured rebel battery OF
four heavy guns, bat were forced to abandon
them under q. Hiiirderons fire. The 18th Iowa
also took the same battery and fought most des
perately, but were also Obliged TO yield it, AL
most every regiment distinguished itself
About 4o'clock Gen. Blunt arrived from Cave
Hill With 5000 men and strong force Of Artill-
cry and attacked the enemy in the rear. The
rebels made desperate efforts to capture his bat
teries but were repulsed with terrible slaughter.
We held the whole field at dark and before 8
o'clock that night the entire rebel foFce were in
ullretreat over Boston Mountains. Our loss in
killed and wounded 500; that of the rebels 500
BY their own admission.-
Several Of the eneniyls 6eld officers were
killed, among them Col Stem seOamandiBg a
brigade, formarly a Brigadier in the Missouri
State Guard.
Only few prisoners were taken. We cap
tared foar caissOns filed with ammunitiou.-
Lient. Col MeFaI4an, 18th Iowa, is tho only
field efileer killed on Ourside. Major Hubbard
lst Wisconsin Cavalry, was txken prisoner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12

war and ConEressIonal News.
Wedevote considerable space in our paper to
the War and Congressional reports, to the ex-
elusion Of much of our usual variety of matter.
These reports are Of more than usual interest,
and viii repay the reader to give them an exam
inatiOn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12

Pbiladslphias Nov1S-Thes second edition of
the Press has a Nashville dispatch Of the 7th.
which says a battle has taken place between our
advance force and Morgan's guerrillas. gMoors's
brigade was repulsed several times bysihe enc
my. Our troops made desperate resistanco,
but were finally forced to surrender. Our loss
in killed and wounded was 60 left on the field.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12

The Chstfenoogs Rokl calls Parson BrownloE
~an old smut machine" and the Dayton Empire
pToR0unees him "A eOnsammate blac kguard and
blatant old hypocriie." These twia organs Of
lreason agrcs precisely in their estimate of The
patriot Parson Of East Tennessee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12
InaIan ExeItemsII 10 1Elnne.o.a.

st. Paul Dee. s,--7A body Of $50 citizens
armed with hAichets, knives aRd weapoiis forced
their way through the guard with the intention
Camp Lineoin. MaBkata. but were surrounded
and captured aud released on parole, The Cow
ernoF issued a Proelamation urging the people
of Minnesota not 10 throw away her good name
BY acts Of lawiessness The people have jast
cause ofeomplaint Of the taFdiness Of executive
action bat ought TO find reason for forbeaFanee
in the absorbing cares which weigh upon the
President, IL be declines TO punish them then
the case comes clearly within the jurisdiction Of
the ciVil apthoriiirs- 'asraaf7 Hiirra.ri
New York. Dee. s.---WAshiugton specials
state that Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,
viii introduce a bill for giving aid to Missouri
towards emancipation. twill offer SO, ,O00, 900
as the frst installment
Sigel will prefer charges against Pope Of con-
duct unbecoming an officer aud gentleman, aud
total incompeieney as military eommsnder
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12

Gaflloaines Tor PrcsIdena LIneOIn.
The London HsratSgiAYely asserts that ene
Of the last steamers that lefs England took out
tEeaty -four Frsnch guizo<ia1s for president Lin
eolns eOpsiEnsd tohis sosedeatisl agent in Kew
York, . though he had taken the contract to Kill
"a tha Whole popalssiOn Of the country. How
aay PaPsE possessing any sense could eireu-
iats such = eOasumulately absurd story passes
tha eompruhsnsioO a Anericans. The New
York journals make all manner of fnn Of the
eFedaloas kaglishmea The Ifaes solemRly
assures the Aerla that Tits is only the first ia
stailiaenlt of twenty ll16esand Ehich Lincoln has
ordered and that he viii have al these ia opsra-
fisn b. the frst Of the Rsxt year. when he vii
proceed 20 XII of every man. woman and child
IN the country but himself
The 4ribass says:
-Nou thai tAis sseres has leaked out, We may
AID that one a telo gaillslines Il 30 construct
I'd a. % - worked ~ sicana Il is on the ro-
faTY plan and hRs Az axea - that ak parsoas
may b der4pitaled at each veselntion. This
one VII - erected 10 Capitol SQUARE at wash
infton, and uil IRIS Be tried on tie siSst n
dianseaptursd b. Generals Sibley and Popa.-
a sin Fieg 0f the arrival of this Euillofias thas
- frtE'''e1t h. thus lar declined to order the
sxcculioa q fths Indian murderars should n
unrk acesst1iaE IN expscl4fion il VIII bsconss a
rleEnianent q1tktuitps, : and Bill saEa tie Gov
eTnReut ennsidslahle ou1lav far kamo and
ppHder phen jet Davis and his fellow tTaitons
are caught A. there Is no longcr any reason
- kssping tbs rsi.lnr kabls i1apSrsaliod 4 -
- ne tEast A. peaple wal have = chanes 10
tqefsct ~ uGecAipes before theF nFe flEuarded
% " u4s1InFlon. AMI lor the purpose Of qrafifv-
trf p1t'li1 etsfiositF We cal upon Marshal 3fnr-
- (l4s co.n.ie1lial Agsnl 4llniof 10 b. the
tItetlf sfltft) 4 Eikh due notes of the arrival
81 ihe eieamer. We naI far'tor add that un-
lt.s aae s,eHm gsillotins should prove a failure.
y, ptteI tuenly three, which are common AZ
15''t a. ~ AehrspieriAn paliefn viii Be nssI
~ r''HIplas =fnskte-I I1e1l f5r cstlaebands a.
shii'E s-t,lefa - Siasty
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-12

H0usE--The Speaker announced the appoint
ment Of Ar. AcPherson, to I'LL vacancy in the
Committee on Military Affairs, in place Of Mr.,
Blair Of Missouri, and Mr. Tienian OF the same
eoInmittee in place Of bIF. jackson deceased. !.
The Speaker appointed tho following gem
tleman as special committee TO Investigate the
charges derogatory to the standing of Mr. Ash
ley unpublished in the Toledo Blade and yother
papers viz: Messrs. Blake Of Ind Noel Of Mo-,
Casey of KY, and Haight ofN. Y.
Other business Of minorimpOrtanee was trans
acted when Mr.. Stevens offered series of
lutions referring various parts Of the Presidents
Message to appropriate committees u
Mr. Richardson severely criticised the Mos
sage, saying that most Of It was about the negro
and nothing about the bravery Of our soidiers.
On motion Of Mr.. Edwards Il was 2 s.
fssoluea Thai the Coinmittee on Indian AZ
fairs Be instructed to enquire whether any fur
ther legislation = necessary in relation to Indian
funds held BY the government and report by
bill or otherwisa. lfries SD aTitl 3tfsrfl :,
On motion Of Mr.. Rascoe goaslin. the Prssi-
dent was requested, il in his opinion not iDeoIn-
patible with the public Interest, to transmit 10
the House the last official report to Gen. Buell.
Mr.. Van Wyck introduced bill 70 provide
for the immediate pay Insnt sf eloibing last In
service BY soldiers in the L. s. Army; also a
blll Increasing The pay Of priyates, non -eommis-
stoned officers and musicians Both bills were
rsierred 10 the COMMITTEES ON Military AfIairs.
Mr.. Stevens introduced bin 10 indemnifv
President i.ineola aud ether persons ksr sns-
pending the privilege Of the writ Of habeas cor
pus and for all acts done in pursuance thereof.
The bill Is the same as that offered last week
Mr. Nallandigham objected TO reading the bill
a second timei therefSre. under the rule the
question occurred Shall the bill be reiectedf''
The Honse refused 10 reject-34 against 30
The bgIl was then rad the second time
3lr. Stevens moved 10 postpoas its farther
consideration ill nsxt TknfsdAy and made i the
special order for that day.
Mr.. fallandigkam objected.
Mr. Cox desired to refer TO the Judiciary Com
initiae. ift
Mr. Stevens then asked that The bill should
be put on ils passage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPERNATORRHGA

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHIL.DELrBiA-
IA Benevolent Institution established by
special endowment, for the relief Of the sick and
distressed, afflicted with yiruent and chrome
diseases, and especially for the cure Of diseases
ofthe Sexual organs.
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting
surgeon ,aiuabie reports on Spermatorrhea
and other diseases of the Sexual 1ry,ns anJ 49,
the New Remedies employed in the disunsarv
sent IN sealed letter envelopes free OF charu.
TWO or three stamps for postage acceptable
Address, DIR. j. SKnINAN HorGuroS. Howard
Association, No. south Ninth ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Ia tJuly II, 81: lvl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RES.
TOKED.

Just Iubltshed, IN a Scnled EnueIope.
On The NATURE TREATMENT, ANDRAD.
zeal cure Of spermatorrhoca or Seminal weak
ness, Sexual Debility. Nervous ness. and involun.
tAry emission, inducing impotency, and Mental
and Physical incapacity.
BY EoBT. j. CULvERwELL, ND.
Aahtor Of the "Greea Bo,k, dc.
Tho wQrld-renewned author in ,IIu aam;ro,,o
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
ena' inc a"lul consequences of sci: abuse NAV be
ehecthaIy removed without medicine and with.
'.t eaAEeroHs surgical operations, hougies, in.
~! nch's' rings or cordial, pointing out mode
VI cure at once certain and efeetual. by which
every sufferer. no matter what his condition NAV
oe may GHre himself cheaply, privately and rad
lcai'y. lhis lecture will prove boon to tbous.
ands and thousands. '"'"''
q, zen, under seal to any address, pos, yaia on
H. nr -. e. Mine, l27 Bowery, New York Posi-
ONCE box 4.5sG ,a'o-., ''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

lHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to furnish to
I'll I'll. VINO want, his we'l'red and approved CORN
T. =. IT, AIvhS, SHOVEL PLOWS, STRAW
hh' hAkR1" ;. Road Scrapcrs, etc. He
Is also ready to effect and warrant cure of ali
horses. s. =. DANIELS.
lii On January 2ad, is6l.i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

kL"V' AL,-hoR.cE WATERS, Agent, has removed
To 40. iti broadway. N. Y, between Grand and
yioo, and warranted second hand Planes ard MI
neohs rom 90 to $3.50. All kinds of musica, mer-
ehanhse at war prices pianos and meIodeopst 10 ron,
nom % upwards. Monthly payment. received for tha
same Alexander Organs for churc es at low prc.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

Ml0SlSSlppA ana AAASSOu4A n -
I'm and after Monday, Nov. 18th, 1861, and
~ until further notice, trains will run a. foI-
Leave Wilton for Davenport Chi.
cago, at 4.'o M
Leave Wilton for Marengo and
Leave Wilton for Mu.catine, $50 A. y. $50 Pm
Arrive ut Wilton from Davenport
and Chicago, $50 A.h
Arrive at Wilton from Muscatine,
at o.l1A.x. &450f.N
Arrive at Wilton from Iowa City,
At 4oo r. NJ
Passengers going west make direct connec,
tons with the Western Stage Co.'s stages for all
points west.
Passengers going east make direct connections
at Rock Island " it'll the Chicago and Rock Island
X. II. trains, for all points east, s,nth and nortf.
Also with the Galena, Dubuque and st. Paul pack
cts at Davenport.
All trains running East connect directly at
Chicago, with all trains over all the roads East
and South.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions As to the destination
Of their baggage. Also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars
J.F. TRACY, Supt
A. KENDALL, Assistant Supt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
PL A STE RING.

j., i ~ ne subscribers will be prepared
TO 40 plastering. and all other kinss II M.so,
"ork, the coming season. One of them will ri.
aySbetonnd at the New Court House,
r,,,o r.. ~ 60, EDWARD golden,
i'P'on' Jan 30, SO. (5y1J THOMAS GODDEN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

Ne are happy to say to the thousands who using
our machines and the thousands that want them that
each machine bears the patent license stamp OF
GROVER Il BAKER. elias Howe. jr.. and all persons
selling using them are secure against any molesta-
ton.
Our Machines are now Just what we want them: in
direct competition and on equally popular basis with
the best made and highest priced mac hines in any
ket and they still sold at $40 and s45. including
HemmerS (nf which have several yleS). Needles.
and everything necessary to their in family shop
This makes them still, the cheapest legitimate and first
| class Machine in market.
In justice to our Machines as well as customers
offer to fnnd the money in sixty days for any
chine which does not wholly satisfy the purthaser-
This feature alone makes machine worth much
more than other. there necessarily risk in
buy ing most machines.
few of its superior qualities are these:-It uses a
straight needle has great space under the arm;
from two common spools. neither being fastened and
both in Ght; turns hinges: secured from dust and
exposes o its eysr purchase is greater than that Ut
any other machIne:lt has but two regulating
and both above and in front the driving wheel is
trely onte Of the table it requires aeratiar for
ally aretes of work ii wcertainy do heater greater
variety Of work than any machine among the hundreds
with which we are acquainted: its tension is perfect it
easily and still: il h0theFs nobody nDyices
it. None other will satisfy here it is known.
We can safely say that no piece Of labor wing
chinery ever rapidly into universal ia
sewing machines Three years has placed them in the
front ranks of first class machines and thou Oh our
ave NOT been able to supply the demand, during the
asst season. We fill all orders. We have ad-
ed to styles the Rightsidc Blake d johnson adjus
able iiemmer. and can defy the world to produce
etter instruments for doing ali kind. Of sewing and
mhroldery. Let every who is Interested in the
rcat imrOv emerts in sewing machines. whether they
wish to purchase not, send for Descriptive Circular
md samples Of stitch
We must caution the pubic inst unprincped and
perfectly responsible parties have claimed he
our successors representa- machines
II m" rkct. and offer a machine Of in its
place. We only sell our machines. Taggart d
FAIRS patent, and the sole propretors in the eight
Northwestern States. Address
l.. CORNELL & Co.
Pos Office box 81. Chicago, Ill.
Cal al l35 Lake stree, upstairs vs-no2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

The Heroes Of Peace,
The Heroes Of War.
J.. ANTHONY, No. sol RROADW AY NEW YORK.
now publishing. in addition to other portraits the
ele brated collection know IN Europe and America as
Brady's National Photographic Portrait
Galley,
in which included Portraits OF nearly all the prom
inent men of America not excepting Jeh DAVIS
Gen. Beauregard, Floyd and host of other coneder
ates. Price Of portraits 50 per DOZEN Can be sent ny
mail.
Scenes Of the War for the Union,
published card and sereoscopc form. Also.
pic Views Of Scenes in Paris, London and in
other parts Of England and France; in Scotland, Ire
land, Wales. Holland, Switzerland. Spain, on the
! Rhine. in Athens, Egypt, Turkey. the Holy Land
/ China, India, Cuba, &C. &c. ad iRtnhnm.
Our Insta infamous StereOscOpic Views are
the Greatest Wonder of the Age.
These in the forteth part Of second, and
shihg Of water, the moving of vehicles. the
march Of an army. in the ghtest degree affect
tn. ng views. They sold for 81
We have also hand and man u acture the largest
Of Stereoscopes Photographic Albums. and
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
in the United States and perhap. in the world.
CATALoGrE, containing lists Of all our Portraits
Views, Stereoscopes &c. sent by mail on receipt Of
stamp.
l.. Anthony, sol Broad way.
lsno+lyl near St. Nicholas Hotel, New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

AEM xvii;z.-::isissss5 -
CHICAGO, IOWA l. NEBRASKA AND
CEDAR RAPIDS l. MISSOURI
RIVER RAILROADS.
ON and after Monday, May 10, 1852, and until
" further notice, trains will run as follows.
WESTW ARD Mail. Accommodation
Leave Chicago, 945
Clinton 500 AM; ll.0O AN.
Arrive at Clarence los $50 P. N.
% Cedar Rapids LIS Pm; $50
Otter Creek AS
EASTWARD
Leave Otter Creek 1000 AN;
Cedar Rapids l.3o Pm; 700A.
Clarence $40 1000
Arrive at Clinton $50 $50 r. n.
" Chicago 500 An.
CONNECTS.
At Dewitt with stages for Davenport, Maquoke-
ia. At Wheatani with stages for Toronto,-
Onion Grove with stages for Upton. At Lisbon
with stages for Anamosa. At Cedar Rapids
with stages for
Marion, Vinton, Waterloo, Cedar Falls,
AT otter Greek wiM stages for Fl. Dodge
Toledo, Fl Dcsmoines, Council Bluffs,
Siour city.
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
The shortest, cheapest, and most expeditions
route between Chicago and Central Iowa, it he.
ing only l%G miles from Chicago to the Mississ.
ippi River, and thence directly into the Interior
Of Iowa.
C.N. BODFISH Superintendent.
J. NJ. HAM. General Eta Pass. Agent.
Clinton. Iowa, May II, 1862.