davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-05

ApslcE.--As tAs hot season ls approaching every
person should prepare their systen for the ohanso
and there Is 10 remedy applicable ss Mclean
strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier II will
,urity the blood thoroughly, and at the sane time
trengthcn and invigOrai- the whcie orgsnis.siOu -
he Immense qua ..ty Of IL that Is sold daily, 10
roci enough - its lat virtues IN thoroughly re-
moving al impure matters from the blood. wssv
70 all. Try Il. II is delicious % take.
49, suumous or scrofolcus affections are tie
curse. the blight, the potato 70, Of mankind. They
vile and filthy a. we'll fata' They arise ffcr,
contaminated and impurly Of he blood. AID
be seen all around everywhere One quarter q
all neet are tainted with them. and one quarter
Of these die Of them: die foOshly too. because thsy
are durable. A,rx's sAxsArAxuis elesnses CIT TIE
ssrofalous corruption from the hlooA renders pure
nd healthy. and onectuAlly sspurgAtes The foal
contamination nom the system. Ne longer gros
under your scrofnlous disorders since the i-resss
Die ArFs has provided his mAs,e ~ oou' nation
curative virtues that he calls ssxs.rAnaA.--lpe,l
oorat. Waterbury. CT
BRANpRETn'S riIIs.-For The restoration
health Of those Who hsv. leen stricken BY sporleu
or paralysis they are The only reliable medicine.
all Affections Of the lungs, chest and bowels the
prompt saves life and quickly eures rnenns
mA peurisy, cholera. wind, spasms. worms ehciefs
morbuS diarrhoea, dysentsry. whether frem mslaIla
eating unripe fruits other faults In diet. yield
sher influence. asthma govt. rheumstisms. iiv
ai,~ouons. rr~'--es. i~nar~wr''- Of e. .. ~~a
r-'. whether sgue other spcoins feser', bliious
iIsos-~s. isrnr'. - Vitae dance, smallpox, meas
.e- Group. oryspelas white swellings, ples. ulcers
Of cvea So. --ss -l-.---asss AL especially
ulcers Of tho liver. have all been cured permsns1
by these eelebg4.-- vegetable Universal f1lis Ia
female complaints and nervous diseases they hsss
been equally successful wide change Of life. besA
arst and second periodsl. Epilepsy. depression Il
spifis, frghtfi dersms all distractions and relax
atons are by them cured. dispersed and cOrrecssd-
Price 10 cents per box.
Sold ~ J. n. CusIxenAs. Terre -nauts, and ~
resls 5;atts tet'ers n msdlcise. Llsnltvin
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-05
n For sale L
wood I. corn or hav

wood, corn or hay
new , seated Spring Wagon.
I second hand
top Buggy
new opened
For terms. enquire at the CLARK House.
Terre Haute, Aug %. l-62 DIV.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-05

NOIICE.-Wan;ed Immediately
49, ss11l< Es-s cu.sssns ~csk al
$50 vs<s< ~an - sf~s~-
rsvrs-n.zss. a. ". isss-s-s-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-05
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Union COUNTY TICKET.

FoR me LkorsLATrRE.
JABEZ ;. Casio.
JOHN II. BARR
PoR SuEKIFT.
SAMUEL CONNER.
Fog TREAsUkEn.
". :. DURHAM.
Fos CorxrY CoxNfssfoNsF-
BENZ. McKEEN.
WV. BROWN.
FoR ConoSEk-
J. q. ADAMS.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-05
CRCcEE:SS.

Da. RIVE has removed his Gro
4 81, ana provislon store 70 No. ,. rhoenis
~ wahash street. nsst f~or 70 " hfhsen's
"a AIMS omoe.
al. .sock IL considerably tncrssset by new puf-
aass. from The bet Cincinnati "helssns ftns,
Id hs castomefs will nBd fl bic nsr rtAsd. beslaes
n. s.asi assortment u Provisions aud Crsosriss
%. following ssslclss
,Wlss CHEESE.
GkEtN CHEESE,
LlMBU. - ChEEtE.
SARDISES.
HulLE DOLLY BIS.
FRENCH CHOCOLATE, a - vsnilie,
MACAR0Sl,
vERMICELhi,
FRENCH drsTAl.D ~ the salios
" bottle.
-. Parma. $40. split Peas. Peal harley. =
All th.ss tsosas eheap~r than 81 eny oth"f pisfe
is..is delivered At home ~ Frpfsss "afsn
lnEPOT OF Adam Stifiel's Celsbra
IL 81 rurs CIDER Vinegar. whols'sis go fs,sii
x.rsA i7asms
DH. RIVE's Catawba Wine - The
uare lsnuins jalos 81 ne 0rsps. 49, the npst'
| srd iealfhsst beverage fgf All.
| Fer sale ~ ne keg. gallon Or battle, ~
| 4 LII kinds o. Liquors, Foreign AM
! n Domesslc. Porter. his, &C, - $500.
maf9S3E 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-05

There Is high authority for saying that the
Government will Immediately institute in
guireies into the cause Of certain aud recent
eseBts. IL Is believed whoever i found to
blame. Major General or Brigader will be
punished.
The Hon. Joseph Holt OF Kentucky has
been appointed Judge Advocate General. an
Office created at the last Session OF Congress.
Gen. Hooker Commands his own and Gen
t,onch'- Division.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-05

.-LoUR.-A choice brand, con-
Il sisniiy 81 hand - -.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01
INFIDELITY THE CAUSE OF THE WAR

INFIDEL1TY THE CAUSE OF THE WAR.
The Boston Lsrestigator---irrepresS-
IDLY heretical, but spicy-is responsible
for the following:
The Ne,o York Observer says it is a
mistake that the South is responsible
for this war. 1t is merely an instru-
ment in the hand of God, who is 'cilas-
tising us for our Infdelity.' This re-
minds us of the exclamation of Jew.
who, travelling in the Great Desert and
being entirely destitute of provisions.
was at last overpersuaded by Gentle
companion to taste of some pork. No
sooner had he put it in his mouth, than
a cloud of sand betokened the dread
ful Simoom. The hot blast swept eve
rything before it-men and camels.-
upon which the Jew snatched the pork
from his mouth and exclaimed-''yeru-
salena.i aehat a fuss about a little piece
ef pork.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

The INCONSISTENCY OF THE Tory
PARrY.-The Fond du Lac Reporter,
hitherto q neutral paper, gives Col.
Bragg a hearty support for Congress.
1t says:
The Eldredge Democrats refused to
allow the soldiers III the field to vote
because they thought it was unconsti-
tutional. They were too conscientio us
to violate the constitution (?) and voted
against the bill. The most singular
part of the affair is that they are now
making huge efforts to control the votes
which the loyal men Of this State al
lowed the soldiers to give. We thought
these Democrats too conscientious to
receive or seek unconstitutional vutes.
Those votes had better be let alone
they will contamihatc and soil the pu-
rity of the Ryan Address. In all seri-
business. gentlemen, you will get mighty
few votes from soldiers who know how
you have treated them. You refused
to let them vote and even defeated by
most INSCRIPTIONS means a measure
that would have given those soldiers
bread for their families, and by your
treachery there are to-day hundreds in
Wisconsin suffering, half starved for
the want Of it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01
GrN HTcDnur, ,xor1D >-or ,,--

OEN. MCDOWELL WOULD NOT HELP
GEN. SIGEI~-In Gen Milroy's report
10 Gen. Sigel Of the movement Of his
command in Virginia, we observe
the following reference to Gen, Nc
Dowell:
AT one time not receiving assistance
from the rear, as | had a right to ex-
pect, after having sent for it, and our
| struggling battalions being nearly over
come by the weight and persistence OF
the eneIny's attack, | flew back about
half a mile to where [ understood
Gen. Mcdowell was with large part
Of his corps. [ found him, and APP
pealed to him in the most earnest man
ner to send brigade forward at once
to save the day, Or all would be lost.
He answered coIdIy, in substance, that
it was not his business to help every
body, and be was not going to help
Gen. Sigel. | told HIM that was not
lighting with Gen. SigePs corps; that
my brigade had got out of ammunition
some time before and gone to the rear,
and that | had been fighting with half
dozen different brigades and that [
had not inquired where and 20 what
particular corps they belonged. He
inquired Of one of his aids if Gen,
-- was fighting over there on the
left. His aid said he thought he was.
Gen. Mcdowell replied that he would
soon help him for he was good fellow.
He then gave the order for brigade
to start.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

In A FIx.-As one of our Recruiting
Officers was canvassing the town for
volunteers a few days since, he hap
pened to meet a raw HoIlander in the
highway, stopped him and commenced
telling about the immediate necessity
of volunteering, to which the Dutch
man replied, that he could not go and
leave his family
''Dut others leave their families" ="
said the officer; Il leave wife and
two children"
"Ha. dat's noting" replied the
dutchman, 81 got q wife and six chill
dren's and most secen."
The officer said 10 more, but drove
on, moodIly thinking Of The ''unborn
millions Of America. '-PultaeysyiNe
Com. Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

GEN. KEARNEY' LETTER RESPECT
ING McCLELLAN.--lt was stated some
time since that the late Gen. kearney,
while Oh the Peninsula, wrote a letter
to friend severely criticising the man
agement Of Gen. Mcclellan. 1t was
subsequently stated that if such a let
ter was in existence it was forgery.
II appears, however, from the Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York
Herald, that such a letter Is in the
possession of Mr. Halstead of New
ark, New Jersey. lie says:
The letter does exist, and is docu-
ment blaming in the most positive
terms General McClellan's peninsular
campaign. The writer afirms that
upon several occasions our forces
might have marched into Richmond
had the Conmandcr-in- Chief have ex-
erted little boldness or better gene
ral-ship. His tendency to take up
strong positions and fortify them, the
enemy, Of course, having no intention
of attacking any such stronghold, is
ridiculed; while, to sum up, Mcclellan
is pronounced 'burnt out" The wrl-
ter affirlns that when Manassas was first
evacuated General Mcclellan should
have followed the enemy into Rich
mond; that after the battle Of Will
liamsburg our troops might have en-
tered that city, and also after the seven
days fighting-opportunlties lost, says
General Kearny, from want of decis-
ion, Of boldness, on the part of Gen.
Mcclellan.
Mr.. Halstead has in his possession
letters from General Kearny dated
from Williamsburg, and the letter in
question dated Harrison's Landing.
Both these letters blame severely the
military course of General Mcclellan.
His (Mc Clellan's) enemies are in hopes
these letters may be the instruments
whereby his ruin may ensue. II
1t must, however, be borne in mind
that the letter was written at a period
when the gallant Kearney was chatting
under the modification Of retrograde
movement of the army, and that he
may have blamed Gen. Mcclellan when,
had he have known all the circumstan-
ces, he would have laid his censure at
other doors. Be that as it may, the
enemies of Mcclellan are now working
energetically against him with the
weapon furnished them by Kearney,
whose chivalric spirit would have
scorned such use Of his epistle. Gen.
Mcclellan has, however, in his grasp a
sure means whereby he may escape
the Vaccinations Of his enemies. He
must at once strike terrible blow
Let him but attack and rout the rebel
armies, and, as a sure result, the in
trigues | have just mentioned will col
lapse. Another period Of inexplicable
delay may cost the young commander
the high post he once before lost, be-
cause the people could not brook in
action. He must on to Richmond now,
or his enemies will surely ruin him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

CAN IT BE ?-Fernando Wood and
Ben Wood have both been nominated
for Congress by the unconstitutional
Union Democracy Of the City Of New
York;! Great God ! has this people
so sinned that it IS necessary to send
teoo Woods to Congress to turn them
from the error of their ways? We
think it hard to stand Ben alone in the
present Congress, but the prospect OF
too in the next Congress-and James
Brooks, too,-Iooks to ps like piling i;
On rather steep.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

was the warrior Spartan, with his Helot
of the fields. The South have realized
it. There was an ambitious people of
recent times and a conscription pan
dered to her invaslons. At this mo-
ment the South exemplifes them both.
"Peace, peace" but there is no peace.
No, not even with disruptured Union.
Let the North cast away that delusion.
Draft we must or the disciplined
THOUSANDS of the South will redeem
scrip in Philadelphia, and yet the true
North must accept it, and quickly, to
man, Or the moment it draggles in
debate, Maryland, Tennessee and
Kentucky will cast past victories to the
winds and rise nearly with their allied
rebel kin. My dear pet, | shall be de-
lighted when Henry can come on. AS
to Col. Halstead, [ think his case is a
type Of the insane and unnecessary des-
potism introduced into the army, uh-
der the auspices Of Mcclellan and his
Gerry sceak aids. 1t is now too late,
but why was not the cavalry put in my
charge in the commencement Two
nights ago the rebel batteries fired from
across the river, and killed and woun-
ded some thirty men. Last night Hook
er started ont on a crude expedition to
Malvern Hills. He went out four miles
and came back again. Still, a 'JaSso
fttss'' Injuries the whole army. Nc
Clellan is dangerous, for the want of
digosting his plans. He positively has
no talents. Adieu. Get me and my
'hghting division'' with Pope. With
best regards, yours,
To Mr.. 0. S. Halstead, Jr., Newark,
New Jersey.
RULES FOR HOME EDUCATIoN.-The
following are worthy Of being printed
in letters of gold, and being placed in
a conspicuous position in every house
hold:
l. From your children's earliest in
fancy, inculcatc the necessity of instant
obedience.
2. Unite frmness with gentleness.-
Let your children always understand
that you mean exactly what you say.
3. Never promise them anything un-
less YOU are sure you can give them
what you promise.
/. If you tell . child to do anything,
show him how to do it, and see that it
is done.
5. Always punish your children for
wilfnlIy disobeying you, but never pun
is!l in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that they
can vex you, or make you lose your
self-command.
7. II they give way to petulence and
temper, wait till they are calm, and
then gently reason with them on the
impropriety Of their conduct.
s. Remember that a little present
punishment, when the occasion arises,
is much more efectual than the threat
ening of q greater punishment should
the fault be renewed.
s. Never give Your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do
at one time what you have at another
time, under the same circumstances,
forbidden.
II. Teach them that the only sure
and easy way to appear good is to be
good.
u. Accustom them to make their
little recltals the perfect truth.
l3. Never allow tale-beacinG.
IA. Teach them that selt.denial, not
self-indulgence, is the appointed and
sure method Of securing happiness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

Mat. II. Carpenter of Milwau-
kee, has been appointed Judge Advo-
cate General Of Wisconsin State militia,
with rank as Rrigadier General, vice
Z. L. Buttrick, Lieut.. Col. Gath Regi-
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

wOn the 22d inst, ES-Governor
Randall was appointed First Assistant
p. NJ. Gen. vice John A. Kasson cleo
ted to Congress from Iowa,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

O. Gen. jeff. &. Davis has been
indicted for murder in the criminal
court at Louisville, for having killed
Major General Nelson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

a. One Of the first names annouced
on making the draft ia Boston last
week was "Charles Sumner" The
name was greeted with cheers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
Hannibal Z st. Joseph Railroad.

TN GOOD CONDITION, AND TRAINS ARE
i running daily, East and West. for the Transport
tation Of passengers and freight with care and
despatch. All Railroads located east OF the Mis-
sissppi River have direct connection With the Il d
st 10 X, or its Line Of spl. ndid steam Packets.
The Hannibal i st Joseph X X Line Of Packets
on the Missouri River daily. south to l.eavsn-
worth, ParkviIle, Quiudaro. Wyandette and Kan
Plattsmouth, Omaha, and Council Bluffs.
Daily Mail Coaches run in connection with
trains Of this road to all important towns in
Northern Missouri and Southern lswa. Also to
Lawrence, Topeka, Fort Riley and Fort Scott,
Kansas.
Overland Pixies Peak and California Mail
Coaches leave daily. Time to Denver City days,
Salt Lake 9 days, San Francisco IS days.
Rates Of freight always Is low - BY any other
line, while the patron saves largely in Insurance,
Distance. Changes and Time.
PB. GROAT, Gent Ticket Ag't, Hannibal, Mo-.
W.P. ROBINSON, Freight Ag't, do
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
GREAT CONSOLIDATED LINE
Cincinnati T. Chicago Air Line
RAILROAD

EOPTY MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE
L to Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Louisville.
Two sapross Traino ieave Weos s.do Uni, De-
pot, Chicago, as follows:
At A NJ. daily, except sunday.
At $40 N, daiiy, except Saturday.
Arrive at l0:45 A NJ, and 10:45 Ply
Through to Cincinnati and In iirnapelis without
change Of cars
Elegant sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Time to Cincinnati, eleven .ours.
Thrsugh tickets may be obtained at the principal
railroad Offices in the North West, and the Com
pany's Office, No. 1873 Randolph street, under
the Sher AN House.
JOHN BRANDT J, Gent Sup't,
C.E FOLLETT, Gent Ticket Ag't
d. N. H. MOOR, Ag't, Chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

Mississippi and Missouri RSffSsl

Mississippi and Missouri Riif6o1
sUMasR AA1ANaknEnT =, 1854.
zssiss ~ b Oiesoo si.as. sAieh u e,sslss ss6s
seSsJsa0 tAdM DssSspsc SiSss.
~ am AITI8 McHDAY NAY In,
~ 1852, and until further notice, passeugsi
t1ains win leave Dassap~t as follo~>:
40 \. \. for Victor M Washington.
fsA1ss An.1vs At DAvxxronr As ,o11ovs.
$50 :. I. from Victor and Washington.
.Aaeuine t1ins aato Dsvenpert uiil Mako direct
seunsstins q Vistos, Iowa city and WasAine.
tsl with The Wssenn stag Company stages fss
~ points West. s4 8s tH 80
Trains from the West oonnect st Davenport
With trains al the Chicago and Rsek Island Rail
Rad for Ill points East, NORTH and 6suth.
Passengers Arr reminded Of the necessity Of
living distinct directions - 10 the estimation d
thew fasSa7e slsc t. proearssiokats hefose taking
HEN seats Il $40 c..n. 80
JOHN r. TRACY, Gsn1 Sup't.
A. KIMBALL, Asst Sup't. e-a
Davenport, May Sd. l661.-dN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
POsTuFFlCE AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Takes effect Monday. May 9Th, 1862, att 4. NJ.

EASTERN MArL--Via G i K IR R-Closes at 9
o'clock A NJ Closes at o'clock n Way mail
closes at A. N: Way mail arrives ut 90 o'clock
III Through mail arrives at n O'Clock A 81
Through mail arrives at ~ M-SuLdays ex-
WIS., Ens :
o'clock N arrives at 81 o'clock N, Sundays
excepted
NORTHERN MAIL-yia Lyons l. Camanche-
Closes at O'Clock N arrives o'clock N.
SoCTHERs MAIL-Via steam packcts--closes At
8 O'Clock p N arrives o'clock A NJ,
NORTHERN MAM-Via Dewitt h Maquoketa-
Closes Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at o'clock
NJ arrives tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
8 o'clock p N.
ROUTE No. lo977-Via Blue Grass, etc--Closos
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock + N
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
o'clock M.
ROUTE No. 1094s Via Tipton Closes Tuesday
and Friday at 12 o'clock NJ arrives Tuesday and
Friday ut IL o'clock NJ.
KoeTE No. l09H-Via PuFalo-Closes Friday
at 8 o'clock A 81 arrives Saturday at 8 o'clock
pm.
ROUTE No. 10950-via Annarosa l. Walnut
Forks Closes Thursday At IL N arrives Thurs
Jay at Il O'clock N.
lIouRs-Ofice open At z o'clock A n; general
delivery closed at ~ o'clock N close. 1t 8
| o'clock p NJ. Office open on Sunday from to
| 10 o'clock A M.
~ As the principal mails are carried by Rail
Road, Ill tho time ~ stated in tho above notice,
| viii lie RAIL ROAD TINE, the clock in the Super
| intendants Office, NJ b N Depot, being tho stand.
| ard CHAS. Il. kLDRIDGE, Z. III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
THE HOUSEkEEPER,S
new FURNITURE P0LIsn!!

Prepared from an Improved roceipe blythe pro-
prietor Of the brother Jonathan Polish, 10 cert-
FED by all the leadiag New York furniture deal
ers and Piano Forte Makers to DO the best in the
restoring high and lasting gloss to oil kinds of
vanished work, frem furniture to leather. 1t 10
cheaper and better than .varnish, dries immedi-
ately, and is easily applied, With piece VI can
ton flannel and a bottle or two Of this New Fur
niture polish, housekeeper work magic in
The furniture Of house and keep il looking like
new. Now is tho time to "shine up" your tables,
cnairs, desks, pianos, frames carriages etc.,
and make them look SO per cent. better. This IL
true economy. For sale by furniture dealers and
bottle. Depot No. Spruce street, New York.
Special agents wanted. Address, box 1872, New
York +. U.
julys-dhwtfebli
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
Nichi4an Southern & Lake ShoS I
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRAN G ENENT.

AN AND AFTER NAY zTH, AND IN
I'll further notice trains will leave Chicago ~
a. follows: 1861
/ 800 A n New York Express, daily, except
Sundays. sgeys4#
1850 N Night Express, dsily, sxcsps Satur-
days.
r. Trains arrive in Chicago at s:l5 y. and
6:l6 A n. s ssbs EeAAI 900
All the above trains make regular connectiona
70 Dunkirk, Bu1alo, Niagars Falls, Albany, New
Cork, Boston, Philadslx hia, Baltinnese and 81
neiuts East. As@AA - - ~
luxurious new Sleeping Coaches. with I'll mod
sgn improvements run on Night Ira ini.
Through TiGkets can 10 oS1ainee ~ - Co
penys Once, 50 CLARK street, vpd =. Shefmal
kiouss, q q the Depot corner 81 Old Ven Bazel
And Sherman sezoots.
.suur. HI aAWYlR
y 0eoeeA WUton q Vt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
aRTiF ICIAl LEGS AND ARMS.

Gelph,'. Pd.ent6l6 BroadUoy. opposite
st. Nicholas Hotel.
VNHE ABOVE UNRIVALLED SUBSTITUTES
L for lost limbs combining all the latest i'm
prov Tents can be had only Of
WILLIAM SELPHO,
Patantce, sic broadway.
- Send for circular. my3a-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
illinois Central Railroad.

*
AND AFfER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
~ Sd, trains will leave from the Grand Central
depot, foot of Lake and South Water street
Through Express, Al 80 A NJ, arriving at
isi.y, exc, SundaysJ Cairo At 4:30 A n.
~ This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, st.
Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
Accommodation At 400 P n, for Cairo and Way
Every day, s4s P n ns.s d a. o'' -
II This Trsin. on Saturdays, will run only to
Lrbana- Trains arrive At Chicago 1t 1l:0s 4 N
and y:30 Pm.
For Tickets and information, apply at the oace
the Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will leave Chicago: Leave Wosd Lawn:
60 A n 6:45 AN
0sl5 AN 0aS AN
1900 n l9A6P
500 II 8A5PN
O:OOPM G5OPN
". R. ARTHUR, Gent Sup't.
VIZ. JoHNDoN, Con I Passenger Agt. no40u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
Michigan Central Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
TO J.1eC TOrk, .SesU England
and The Can d1S.

I'm AND AFTER SUNDAY MAY 5rH, 1862,
" trains leave the Great Central Union Depot
feot of Lake street, as follows
IA N Day txpre.s except sunday arrives
Detroit at $40 p n Suspension Bridge at $50 a NJ
Albany $50 Z n, New York $50 Pm, boston 1880
pm.
7:3o NJ Night Express Except Saturday, ar
rive =. Detroit at 7:Co N. Suspension brioge
$50 p u, Albany 500 A N, New York 1880
N, Boston 2:3O p NJ.
CINCINNATI trains, via NJ G Railroad, leave Chi
cago at A NJ mail train, 7:so Fast Express /;
arrive in Chicago at Sis A Fast Express, aud
BIS P NJ Night Nail Train.
to Cincinnati without change OF oars or baggage.