davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-03
A FTER life Of careful studs .s,r

~
\ iiiionsr Of the Oh New scl.col sys,smsts n
tAiA sure anG SAFE aleGlSlue lOr lsra..ss rrl = -
1e1sdrsssss, de can Say With ces tS..tv TAI nv =,
.soas nave eesa crowned With IS having i.,auc
threasl TIE knO~edSe Vi homoeoYall., M ,a,x "a
lms substances ~hion ccnI.oUnae i,h st,., - 80
eau Row place the N before the pubic IA N us,, a..
As The only true ana rsIiAb.e .gl.es tAs vi
proIoee Aoathis SICKNESS IN al stages ana ei, - an
Cos. they have been tested January i>ss -,
three years N my private practice "a aiss AZ -
ent TEN PerAments, and lar have seusr fa..s 10 "a
dlee The desired eree taken strictly 2eeogc,ug - al
rsctions-
A GREAT MANY persons In this AMI osher c,u.,,,.
have No iAith N ihs new scaoo oi hoAosvI.,hy fro
the simple fact Ihai they have been lsc.is va
It's care, or when eoae, not properly. Now a. | am
graduate Of both systems la the co.lc.s II fr0r
e. Royal College OF Surgery and Meaicre IanaoU 81
The hosnropaihic Institute OF GTosi BrisAiAr Loo
the former e4&ssed AoIAlhy, ui >choo ana The al
Ter Homeopathy New school, and having pr..t,,..
both for Period II forty years tiaA am eut,s
To Judgment IL The matter After aItenGils one cg,-
OF lectures on the homeopathic doctrine tusrol, A.,
experiment was induced, by lis asgaAlsLiIg ,iet.
g. attend the remaining then gave ~ H. a.
School system altogether and Tor The .st ,h-
teen years, prAeiiced a. finding u the most propr ,n
oi Treatment Besides The tact that the Unisa stats,
Government is about introducing The nart into a. a.
my and nav! alone should coaylncc al
This Is my first appearance the ns column.
OF newspaper, anu sincerely hops the pAiu truth AZ,
forth VAL attract the eyes o. those ssfiIe far as L
give my Powders triai. Their good effects wa IT,
show their worth, ana At viii require no asyeTtlS5~-
thereafter 10 ensure them NV patients IN the trat
ment OF Their GciieSte Complaints oF The future Asm
pie trial w! convince ali non believes II their srcat
| virtue
Thess Powders put ~ IN four Different boxes A.
companed with full directions ana are s,,rraa sur.
remedy causing immediate soti0n.) when applied IA
| each sickness.
| No will remove all oesru,t,ors and csrs.
safe and res ular return u NoElAls S.olaes,
No = Will cure PrSiarssss taeT, Ealing u ,hs
womb and all saaa~Badtory and slossaIsa d.s
/ eases OF the womb.
| No SwIll cure L<ssoorTsai, Whites and IN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-03

Alvsys do - the SUI does-look q, the
eoges sde OF everything. For While il is
lss % cheap, is is three times q good for
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-03
A STUMP SPEECH!
BY A. w A RID, JR.

BY A. WARD, ia.
Full Of Wit and Yankee Spirit! The People
in their snthusissm bear the Speaker arsy
IN Triumph
The following is . rare specimen OF Yankee Oratory.
The Speaker was eating pea nuts and winking at the
girls when hundred voices called him forth. He
calmnly anc surveyed the multitude with all the bearing
Of Patrick Henry-then forth the Of his
eloquence:
Fsllosr Citizens ~ am for the Union, Liberty An
drew Jackson aud NEW BOOTS am for restoring the
Union IN all ITS former glory for protecting the Consitu
all Its sacred and for boots and shoes
Of the best pattern symmetry and Durability. lGreat
applause and Hear Hearth We must not forget our
comfort in these days Of patent double twisted
thunder and creased lightning have received today
Of the greatest importance Of the most vital inter
all of you, hear that Johns Bailey have just
received their spring stock Of Boots and shoes Of the
latest styles and most dnshsi workmanship tell you
those who buy OF that young and enterprRing nrm
troubled and their dispositions
sou-ed by having their feet pInchedi Husbands,
wives, young men and girls, 60 70 Johns Baisys;
here you Will find nne boots, etogas, shoes slippers,
shoes CATERS ladies' heel slippers cacks Oxford
ties. mems carpet slippers, balmorais and ladies nne
CATERS! tGreat applause
Gerusaiem what Is more beautiful than LADY
foot encssed in coquettish eaer Its enough TO rouss
the monksb blood Of s. Anthony. viii close my
speech by an Appropriate quotation:
A dainty foot
A Cater Boot,
Zen Stocs must agree,
For It 90 vote,
What Gray ouce wrote,
handsome L. E. G.
Here the Speaker tainted Al he was borne from the
Hall in the Of his admirng friecds he heard
family ask VINO stole my pea-nutsf" Some rude anc
wicked boys had emptied his basket while he speak
ing however glass Of water revived him and he wrote
the follow ing resolutions, which we're ratified, and
ported due course Of time by the committee rsso
lutous:
Resolved, That Johns Bailey keep the best assort
Boots and Shoes and the best quality Of Leather
introduced into this market; and be IL further
Resolved That they fail TO give satisfaction thai
their repairing is done according order with exped
ton neatness that their prices the lowest and
uniform and their stock the best this side Of 10
troit. and be IL further
Resolred, That the American Eagle shall continue
TO howl. JOHNS BAILEY.
Lansing, April ~, 1852 lyS4o
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-03

II You may gather rich harves, OF kpovl
edge BY reading; but though, lie the winr OWN,
Wachine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
A Mere Trine.

The six companies of the 9th Iowa,
which left here on Sunday morning last,
under orders to report at Cairo, were sent,
at the express request of Gen. POPE, by
the way of Chicago, at an additional I'M
necessary expense to the Government, of
over one Thousand dollars. The amount
out of which the Government was de-
frauded by this arrangement, being only
thousand, or so,-we know to be mere
trifle, when contrasted with the ordinary
extravagancies of the Department of the
Northwest under Pores management
but, small as it is, we thought it would
answer for chance paragraph.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
Illinois Election.

JAMES @. ALLEN, Oem.) is elected as
representative in Congress for the State at
large, by not less than $4,000 majority.
The delegation in Congress from this State
will be five Republicans and nine Demo-
Gratis. The legislature is overwhelmingly
democratic, which ensures the election of
democratic Senator in place of Mr.. Brown
ING. The intense radicalism Of the Chicago
Tribune in branding as traitors such men
as Senator BROWNING, Mr.. KELLOGG, of the
House, and hundreds of other conservative
men, in the army and out Of it, has pro-
badly had something to do with the disas-
trous defeat of its party.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
New York Election.

Governor SEYMOUR has over 10, 900 ma
jority. The returns also, so far as receiv-
ed, give us assurance that the democrats
will have majority on Joint ballot in the
Assembly, thus giving an opposition
United States Senator in place of Preston
KING. AT present writing the democrats
are believed to have carried twenty out of
the thirty-one Congressional districts of
the State. The city has given over thirty
one thousand majority for SEYMoUR-not a
single ward giving majority for WADs-
WORTH, and not a single republican Assem-
blyman or Congressman from that city be-
ing elected.
The magnitude of this change of senti-
ment in New York will be appreciated by
the fact that Mr. LINCOLN had over 100000
majority, and the republican Union vote of
1860 received over 107, 900 majority.
The following is the list of Congressman
probably elected
Henry G. Stebbins democrat
MARTIN Kalbleisch, democrat
3-NIoses T. Odell, democrat
4--Benjamn Wood, democrat
5-Fernando Wood, democrat.
6--Elijah Ward, democrat.
John w. Chandler, democrat.
s--James Brooks, wing and democrat
9-Anson Herrick, democrat.
10-William Radford, democrat
11-Charles I'll. Winfield, democrat
12--TIOmer A. Nelson, democrat.
13-John III. Steele. democrat.
14-Erastus Corning, democrat
15---John A. Griswold, democrat.
16-Orlando Kellogg, republican.
l7-Calyin T. Hurlburt, republican.
1S--James NJ Marvin democrat.
19-Samuel f. Miller, republican.
20-Ambrose W. Clark, republican
21-Francis Herman. democrat.
22-Dewitt c. Littlejohn, republican
23-Thomas 7. Davis, republican.
2i--Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, republican.
25-Danie Norris republican.
26-GiIes w. Hotcblliss, republican.
27-Robert B. Van Valkcnburg, republican.
2S-SanfOrd Z. Church, democrat.
29-W. Hunt, wing.
30-John 3. Ganson, democrat.
31-Reuben &. Fenton, republican.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
We have no official returns, but the
are the majorities as estimated
from the townships received:
Second Congressional District.

There have been no full county returns
received, but from the votes Of some of
the principal towns the following estimates
of majorities are made;
For Donnel!y. - Washington county 1875 :;
Wright county 40; Goodhue county 400;
Wabashaw county 500; Hennepin county 400;
Anoka county $50. Total estimated majorities
for Donnelly as far as heard from, 1,710.
For Cullen. - Ramsey 500; Dakota 200;
Stcarns 400. Estimated majorities for Cullen
as far as heard from, LOO.
There appears to be little doubt of the
election of DoNNELLY by majority rang
ing from 500 to 1000 votes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
The Draft in Minnesota.

By general order in another column,
it will be seen that the time for drafting in
the few counties in this State which are
delinquent in furnishing their quotas, has
been extended to the Goth instant. The
draft can be entirely avoided by filling up
the regiment of Mounted Rangers, author
lied by the General Government. There
will be no draft for the old regiments,
as our quota for the 1000 men called for
will have been filled when the ranks OF the
cavalry regiment are complete.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
massachusetts Election.

Gov ANDREW is reelected by about
10000 majority. The whole Republican
ticket, State and Congressional, is elected,
excepting in the Third District, where
JOHN S. SLEEPER defeats 4. H. RICE. Mr.
SLEEPER was on the Peoples ticket. He
was an old line whig, and has always act
ed with the republican party until the late
election He was formerly editor of the
Boston JouraM.
The candidates elected are as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
The Government DeprfVing Gov.
Ramsey of lais Corruption Fund.

There is every indication that after
Gen. POPE and Gov. RAMSEY had succeed
ed in their efforts to convince the Admins
tration that the "Indian war was over,"
they intended to revive military operations
here on the grandest and most extrava
giant scale. The two Minnesota regiments,
which had been ordered out of the State,
by way of convincing the Government that
active military operations against the In
dams were over, and thereby demonstra-
ting the fact that no change was needed in
the command of this Department, were,
as soon as PORE felt himself safe in his po-
sition, directed to remain on the frontier
1t was plainly the design of these officials,
who have been playing into each others
hands, to the prejudice of our people, to
organize new series of heavy contracts,
which, being awarded to the tools of
RAMSEY, should be used to subsidize and
corrupt the next Legislature, and secure
the Governors return to the Senate, as
the friend and supporter of POPE.
The game was well laid, and, so far as
these officials could manage it, has been
well played. But, fortunately for our
home interests, and for the Federal treas
ury, the extravaganza of Pope, at the out
start, frustrated all their plans. The Gov
ernment alarmed and suspicious at Pores
attempt to purchase quarters of a
million of commissary stores, horses to the
amount of nearly half a million xand over
a quarter of millions worth q lumber,
put quietus on future attempts of that
kind, by depriving the Commissaries and
Quartermasters of this Department of the
right to purchase, and comforting that au-
thority upon the Chief Quartermaster and
Chief Commissary, stationed at St. Louis.
So, Gov. RAMsEY's cleverly laid scheme
for purchasing seat in the United States
Senate is broken up, "just as his hopes
were ripening." Poor ALECK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14

Making the Democratic and Border State
strength who will act similarly on the
negro question Democrats 90, Republicans
S7-a Democratic majority of six The
gain on the popular vote is about 400, 900
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
Complexion OF the Next Congress,

What will be the complexion of the next
Congress, is question of great interest at
the present time. We give below state
ment, carefully compiled, which will not be
found to vary materially from the actual
result, when all the returns shall have been
received.
The States which have already elected,
send members nearly as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
Death of Gen. Richardson.

A despatch from Detroit announces the
death of Major General RICHARDSON, at
Maryland, on Monday evening
last.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14

The Senate stands 35 Republican and 5
opposition. In the House the Republican
majority is over $50. There cannot be
much doubt of the reelection of CHARLES
SUMNER to the United States Senate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14

San Francisco has sent second do
nation of 100000 to the Sanitary Fund
She is indeed Ell Dorado. 4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14

not confined to preventing Mr.. RICE from
being placed in command as Major Gen.
eral, but extended to the removal of
troops from the State, so as to cripple and
embarrass his military resources should he
take command.
Did Governor RAMSEY protest against
this ? Not a word of the kind, until the
9Th of November, the day on which it was
made known to PORE and himself, that the
Government, considering the Indian war
VIRTUALLY at an end, did not deem it nee
essary to ask Mr.. R1oE to resign his seat in
the Senate for position in the field.
1t was then, on that same 9th day of
November, that General Pope says to the
Governor, in letter published in the
Press of the next day, that he has receiv-
ed his letter of the same date, remonstrat-
ing against sending troops out of the
State, &C., in which the General kindly
informs his friend that his wishes shall be
gratifed!
If Gov. RAMSEY supposes that the people
of this State do not see through all this
maneuvring and chicanery, it is only an
additional evidence of the fact believed by
many who intimately know him, that he is
more gifted with cunning than sagacity,
and is more dishonest than shrewd.
General PORE and his Staff are at
home here in Saint Paul, Industrious
Iy engaged in gay and festive training for
the "spring campaign, while the Indians
are preparing for winter campaign-the
most favorable for them-the worst for our
people; the season of the most destructive
Indian attacks, surprises and massacrcs
recounted in the annals of the North,
while the President and Cabinet believe
that "the Indian war is over" in our State
Alas, for Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
Death of Major General Mitchell.

A dispatch from New York announces
the death of Major General mitchell, which
occurred at Beaufort, South Carolina, on
the 3Oth ult., of yellow fever, which is pre-
vailing there. A sketch of his life and
public services will be found on our fifth
page
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14

The Louisville Journal supposes that
ssthe fortunes of war" we hear so much
about, are the fortunes made by the army
contractors
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
MICHIGAN.

MICHIGAN.
Four Republican Members Of Congress
are certainly elected. TRowBRlDGE, pres
emit member, is defeated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
Special Notice.

From and after this date all previous club
rates to the PIONEER are withdrawn.
The terms of the WEEKLY PIONEER, hereaf-
ter, will be:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-14
I. c.. GOLDEN.

Chaplain 10Th Wisconsin Volunteers.
P.S. | should have said also that a
Wagon and two guns, and third gun
which was broken over the head of
woman who afterwards escaped, and has
since recovered, were also brought to head
quarters. TCG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Dayton and MiohIgan p.,i-oss.
Sandusky, Dayton and OincInpal, \ /,

-
al q VI ~ Gsaass'E aEgas.s5
1 ~ and alter December a. Iss0 a,,,, ,.1 -
- houce' Passenger aud Freight i ra,rs a IN @inilhei
pNi iVN1 gong north, as follows WIZ ieS'e
KAN A. NJ. through Freight and A,,,,,
C.NV WIN passenger Oar attaol,t,, "''@'''''
HMM a. NJ Mail tram lof sl,fli,.ri,ld Oh.
LV.OV orbana, Beleiontaine, E1rrst ,ysi ius''p"H
Iusay, connecting M Springfield win ~, @ "@''
=, i "'iu NotuiiiOuH, arriving ia U,uinl,,. -, we
~ ~ ~ :" ~ ienA i Win Tram Tor Colun,bsi nl -,
aaAt s.t" oh itseuik' ~ Wayne a Chicago a ~
80, @ ''nb IN Siestline al 6.so M and 80 Z
vt M al Slyue with tnun on Jleyulsna ~, ,is %
~ i, ~ k.v'ns last arriving Uleyeland nt 80 i''"
~, M ~ u. o'oVh a, aud BuiRlO al $50 a ~, 81
w ~ M living ~ oledo Al lz;lV IN, ls,to,i a, 80
- ~ ~ in'oV m, anu Saiidtisll at ,,.L -,
n. =. 81. NiAht Express iOr spiinlrt,l,, Ii
1r,.. Hn' nehe'onthhe, CONNECTING Al Enr.,s, -
tsoa syns r, nA7t Vh fllisbirg, h. Wayne and I,r,
-, s'a'hk' NieAtlile Al D;t5 ~, ptttshur,,
tr.,5'. eV"A ne''t WIN lfiiin nIfVluR ui It ~, ~
~, ~ "a. snu ohiysko At lOiiU M NJ Gi,ds nii, -.
. letulu , Ahd Toledo X. h. Arritins iu "
eioo M, Dunkrk At 4;Ut y m and h,,ts - N'uf.'aAu '
,e""lsS = shhdusSy az $50 am. ~" 10
7.nE 4. ~. huatsus Accolpu,o,at,o, ,
s.OO Dayton oh arriyd Of I ram ft,,n, t, ',a''"
Nanny spnngh,id NJ sbo D M UruiA M iSa iia
w, "eSt ihberiy NJ Has p m, 6eeionnIns At IL "a
Ahd u huutsNlue at Is.i- "a M ~ 'i'ol ~
~ ~, lsA@tls @ va thls Line 10 sll points korth
van ~ hau NJ tie Ticket Ufic, lu ~. i' 'n
-Sam l. W. klNG, Ticket Agent ~ '"''" 'et "i
- are Ahhyh ~ iUW rs b. at., .il,.r 80,
t,,,, n.on o!thNton i"iatNe " shipping trt,.lI , a.,
~ - HfHg /" "tie 1nmIany's ifut.td 49, w,
"aHshl, agent. h. KI1k a.. :, i"'-'' O.
~ w. SlAtr, Ten TicAet agent. an
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Grorrrirs. Sc.
by the Way, Have You Heard
Che Newsl W fTI
j. A. MINIOK,
AZ received his new Spring stock, large we'll Sc.
IL lected and OF the best quality -

Mrs A. called and got one dollars worth Of
NINE GENT SUGAR, AT MINicK,s.
The incest kind
M's b' got one dolars worth Of the incest KIND
tan CENT SUGAR. AT MINORS
iiy Of "V''' VI "e choicesl quail
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlNIoKs.
Mr. b. says that he got the best quality of sreen
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MIEIoK,s.
That he ever drank and Mrs b. says she got the An.
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINIcK,s
while every body calls gets some or that exoeuan,
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J.. A. M1NIoK
hr' M says he purchased half barrel of
WHITE FISH AT J. A MINIcR,s,
VeO'say .ne best he ever used while the supply Of
NO. MAoKEREL, AT j. A. MiNIoK's.
noth lSS siae and quality he exeeled in mi. o,
pect his stock of '"'"en' ana IN
OHOIOE DRIED FRUIT
O0FFEES AND TEAS.
~ SUGAR OF ALL KINDS
And the largest and best variety of Groceris e., l.
'n 'he CITY Hts large establishment n on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson sta.
mar29y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
"feeu'iiie ana hiami kaiiroaa
~ " ~ ss..... ssss.s.s.sisi ElH,,s.,p,:
Gea 600 ano Goal.
DLssOAu1,l,,N N,,,,.

DissoLuIION SO1ICA.
- Partnership heretofore e1lsrnR u,t,, 49,,
- =. Nils a SaeUAn, tins aa, ls,Is' ,''s nAh
,i,,,,,, 10 an m ps'svhs iiuTbtsi Ia. aai,i M -:
o. MN AN ' "a tis oid stai'd ssti, ann,
a. !" i.ice, Sho "a a1shorasu 4, ,,
b.... 10 the PUBLIC.
hSSins purchased the nt.i,.l ~ ~, .,.i,.
- s,l,,s ~ 'iii coAiii,s, us fefef-,sy
t'ff'. ne puuair Win die .l, lssl ~ Il .
in,,, sSsa hy sl9es of 6Aiis rtaj ~ ., - -
'ol'o"'ns popular qualities, sshp''ss' Co..
Xonghioghsnv,
Massilon,
Peacock, and
The hs.t o,.i,,., Hooking Coni
Always un hand. ""H nAShShi NJ,
SD'iaae'ioh oi tie puddle. Nf' '"' ths a.
,,,,. '' -. mSeu, and Lilns delVsred 20 Hnv ,., a,
i,,i,,nf - , "a ohsap ~ the clsapest Ig.r we
A-rl-' =. - tlis STATEMENT JfUKt,l s,,..IA'. 90
W % ST. Adjoining The Canal n.s,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Sprinn...Hou.e CIa.n,,.


Labor is Respectable.
N MISUNDERSTANDING the views Of our Southern
.nl, therefore the subscribers have received then
Hsual stock OF Spring and Summer armug and ger.
ueniiB implements, such long an short h,ndle,i
shotels, spades, mattocks picks, manureorts and
hookA nuyurs, drisses, land saws, lilies and girnles
tan n dn'els, pang aud iencng nails, hoes and gar.
ueI VI oesi Moou anu iron makes, garden trUwels de-
anu 81. ..,,s 70, s'u9 ny CHARl.k POST a Co,
hprlSd&w East Second st., 4doors from Main st
Baoon and Lard.
GoUNfRY Lacon sides and hAina; also lard for s.,.
" CHARLES POST A CO.
SeiVu@" kast Sd ST., doors from Main
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
"aylOn, lenla and columbus ka,lro,
AtAMM EEa s,saasss,"sa 80 ~

| tcTa,s 9 1n,9 Trans East, wa Con niuu JI,,,-.,
three Dniiy in,,yys 70" 70 sii f'asl.fh N,uts.
ani ~ oliom5 NIghl Express I:5S T.. H. 20, i'
~, llS Express at ll:2O;a A. in ,"s n''"
a, ~ ~ s;, ~ Aeha Aid iUnuvu. AtuoinI,,o.,, ''
touinss pS " all way stanons between DnS.,,s " =
modaiion IA ~ ~ , nlshl ca press t.i5a M n,,,r
press bib p. IA. NJ" ,ihclhhti iial d
Ter hnn in hy Columbus time. which minnie. .
calm, , ",he's a. Gan be had for all knsi.r, -
'''"h y" D. W klNG, 1IuA Agent e''sS -
~ ~ ". hUObWA.tls su,..,,,,,.
y, WAhHAN, Ien1 Ag'i, Iayton. o. 'i''i'"'' a%,ien. %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
RaiIroaos.
Indiana Central q Dayton 4 Western 4. X
"a o ID 6a.awssun


4 \ N and after Monday next traips IN ,h. t..,,-.
~ sen.IM WI leave the Unon Depot ssth .,rau
NJ oap a ~, ail2 m, aud 44s D m. ''A'h street.
1874 am. '''" v" silo y m, Az
me o,vO m, and so m, express traips mai
eoss vohheenons 70 eil points IN the est an s..,
and vlsam tram s the shortest a,' a,u eou'i'
to Chiosgo and the Northwest, N f"VAos'fV"'e
hoVH H. @. CAREY, Superintendent,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Illinois Central RailrOae.
- ~ ~ .....;, !, !,


ohAh1E or Ilhh
,rrn.er rnu M.er Monday, November -, is.l. l,... ,
" WIZ '.stt MAitOuh htu fanA, A. I,,i,,,,
.,oi,.. LkANh MaIluUA.
IONA NORTH no y ni ANA II.v1 nm
Soihs south, 400 q Ia ana 500 1, T1
~, =, LhAAh rANA
LONG North, GUO IA and q 10 IN,
Going South, IisJV n n, aud al
nel W. T.. JUHNsUA, ten ,-,r.'.