davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
THE FISHERMAN OF BEAU.
FORT.
by ms rnAScis D eAor.

! he It'd comes mp and the tide goes down.
And still the fshcrman's boat,
At carly dawn and at evening shade,
Is ever and ever afosl.
His net goes dowu, and his net eomesup
Aud we hear his song Of glce,
"De fishes dcy hates dS ole slave nets,
But comes to lie net Oh dc free"
The tide comes up and the tide goes down,
Md the oystc man below
Is pitching away iu the Shiny sauds,
In the sands ob de long ago.
hut now iran empty hand he bears,
lie shulders no more with fears,
There's no stretching board for the aching
bonss,
Aud no lash Of the oysrseer.
The tide comes up and the tide goes down,
And ever hear a song.
As the moaning winds thro' the moss hung
oaks,
Sweep surelng ever along
ooh! massa, white man help de slave,
Aud de wife aud children too,
Ebcr dey'll work, Nid de bard worn hand,
Lfell glib em dc work to de-"
The tide comes up aud the tide goes down,
But it bides no tyrnnt's word.
Us 1t chants unceosiug the anthem grand
Ol its Freedom, to the Lord.
The fisherman iionti ny on its breast,
Has caught up the key note true,
"De sea works, mAssa, fort sef aud God,
Aud So mast de brack man too"
Den 9Th him de work and glib him de nay,
For dc children and wife him love,
Aud dc yam shall grow aud 10 cotton shall
blow.
Aud him nebber, nebbcr rove.
For him love do ole Catliaa State,
And de ole magnolia tree,
Onl nebber him trouble de- icy norf
Bf dc brack folks--am go free.
Beaufort, S. c. Oct 81. 1862.
The colored people uses the word HIN
for Us. and apply the same pronouu to ami.
mate and inanimate objects whether of the
masculine, feminine Or neuter gcpd-r.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
wit aud wisdom.

To q ga ring Of learned frisnds "A.
am Smith said. as he was dviny. i,t h..
ncvr We must adjourn this meeting 10
another place"
hcn man sees "tall oaks" 4,
mural to infer that there were A-oorus
"nen one sees eight boots" IN. er,p-
or Inference is that there win n .e,,,,s.
would C-corns. W WY
Sqnaiid Beggar-Pray, sir, take pi,y ON
"a poor miserable wretch; haye wifi,
aud six children. va
Eenl'-My poor fellow, accept nv
h'an-ich sympathy, so have /.
In speaking of "hard ,im.s', down
IN tennessee, The Memphis Argus saws,
"Mathcmatcilns ngrcc that tan mill.
make on- cent. At the present price ne
a cent.
a lady we'll advanced in maidcnhcod.
a' her marriage, requested the choir 70
sing the Lynn commencing: rii
- his 10 the way long have son.h,
n ! mmn ed because found /, no.,
Tna pompcus cpitarh of clo.e-fs,ea
citizen cltstdwith the following mass.
age ot scripture:
~ that sivcth to tho poor lendc,h to
tic Lord" "
dat moy be So" soliloquised Sambo.
but when dat man d ed, de Lord didn't
owe i'm a red cent -
An Irish lawyer lately addressed ths
Court Ms gentlemen" instead of "your
honor'.' A brother Of the bar reminded
him of his error. IIo immediately ros,
to apologize thus:
MAY il please the Court, in the heat
OF debate | eallcdyer honor gentlemen.
made a mistake, yer honors."
a dog at Hartford, England, lately
picked up ten pound note ffom the mud
and after drying il by tho stove, put Il
into his masters hand. This is very
well for Hartford; hut we know n doy
that is accustomed e. 60 every day To pet
a pennyworth OF meat which is scored
ngainst him, aud one day seeing tho.
butcher make two marks instc, d of one.
he. an not seem To notice il, but watch
ing his opportunity, seized double a.
mount md ran home with it in a state OF
great glce. --.r
PREACHING AND PRAoTrcE.--Dr. Chan:
ning!hs brother u physician, aud al
one time they both lived in Boston. One
day countryman in search of the "di-.
ylne," knocked at the "doctors," door,
when the following dialogue ensucd: q
"Docs DR.. Claiming live hcrer"
ayes, sir" 7u4
"Can see himl" aH
II am he" ni %
"You must have altered considerable
since heard you preach"
"Oh! see your mistake now, It's
my brother that predch's, practice"
He HAD 'EM.--A couple of idle fel-
lows strolled into colored Church a,
liait,ord, few evenings since, to enjoy
the fun, hut when the eolored minister
rose up to preach, before announcing his
text, he leaned forward on the pulpit,
and locked slowly areurd on his cohgr,.
atom.
"Bredron," soys he, at lenth, "msy DO
Lor' hab mercy on do scOifers." II.
a long pause.
"Moy de Lor' hab mercy on all d.. las-
lcrs."
Solemn pause.
"Moy d. Lor' had mercy on de poanut-
caters by de- door"
The yeung men did not wait to hear
the sermon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Caprices OF the Empress En-
genie

Louis Napoleon's spouse is as capri
cious as she is pretty. The hoop skirt is
one OF her notions aud on the whole a
beneficial one. Embroidered petticoats
were another of the Empress whims Gu
gendered by her pity Tor the dislr,s
scumstrosses OF parisA sudden an unroy-
alike visit to London was another caprice
causing a quarrel with Louis and other
family troubles. Becoming distTossingly
piovs was another imperial not on; Prom
sing to have a second baby. another.
But the qucrcst and most startling fem
nine fancy H0s Publishing a newspaper,
La France is the Empress 'orgon, which
Europe reads with interest, on whose con-
tents the ct ckholders speculate, aud
which forms the new "a" sensation OF
Paris. II has an enormus circulation
and is impertinent.and assuming. Fancy
Eugenie's lovely hands solid with the ink
OF prool-sheets. Imagine her selecting,
clipping, revising. arranging and indiiing,
acoceiving leaders instead Of children,
ind arranging ideas instead Of colors. Al!
he pocket money that she can sque, re
out of her grim lord is wasted in typesi
all h5r time 10 passed in selecting editors
and prescribing copy. Some day La
France will 90 too far and Louis Rapol.
con the Sphinx will become despe.
ratoly savage. Ho will stretch out his
huge paw, and like an eGg-shell, his wifc's
newspaper will crackle and disappear
They have a very quiet eflici9nt way Of
regulating the press in Paris.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
The Following y is tatiOn o.
Addressed = NEI.

Cold Winter is at OF, vG tation
has d K'd the beauties OF the land
scape has faded, g. the X tn now ap-
pears in sad X A, Old BoreOs comes
whistlng mournful J. Il Cover, the
graves of the flowers, and ~ seem TO
2 glis 10 from frosty irmamcnt. The
freezing blast pierces like a in 2 the y
clad bosom Of want, while L RS Of p
! Y con 6 l. ID af their respect | V
fountains. All U who are in l. II cir
cpmstances, and do not have NJ L pock-
cts o 2 XMN into the X N ID ton o
those r ound U, forward with N
X G Q mitigate the distr s s S Of the
nee ID. U should not wait or N Y x i
C N C, but show the nm d X l. l. N {
of u r dispoti I'm. by M - ing the X
liest opportuni 7 . d stow upon the pooi
who II b found in every ofthe coun
try.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Percgrinaiions OF u soldiers
Letter,

In March last, a letter containing =
DRAFT for 500. was mailed at Northampton
to soldier In Washington. On tho
day OF its arrival, the soldier went down
the Potomac 10 Fortress Monroe, and
the letter was furw nrdcd 10 that place.
Before 1t arrived there lie was ordered to
Yorktuwu--thc letter followed, but be-
fore tho loug-looked for document over
took its owner, he marched up the Pen.
inuln to Richmond. Nothing dauntod,
the letter made another "forward move
ment," but os before, the soldier had
gonc---to Alexandria. On went the sol.
der, aud before il arrived at Alexandria,
he was fighting rsbels in Maryland
The great battle of Antictam over, and
the soldier brought up" at Bolivar
Heights, uear Harper's Ferry, where the
letter, which had become something Of
a traveller, finally reached him unmo-
Tested on the 10Th of October, Just sew
en- months from Northampton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

a QUEER SERMoS.--The following
quotation from well known sermon
by DR.. Burgess. entitled Belzebub Driv.
ing and Drowning his Hogs" is given
in the Ele ectic Magazine
In these words the devil verified three
old English proverbs, which, as they
contain the general DRIFT Of my text
shall also contain .he substance of the
ensuing discourse,
]. The devil will play at small game
rather than at no game at all. a i
tho devils besought him saying, send Vi
into the swine
/. They run fast whom the dew
drives. "When the unelean spirits IN
tered into the swne," 'tis said, "thC
whole herald ran violently"
8. The devil brings his pigs TO fin'
market. Behold the whole herd raj
down steep place and were choked.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Ancr the AInba bana--'ghrcc rcu
Oi.War ordered 10 Sea no,n
Hero.

Orders have been received at tho
Brooklin Navy Yard to dispatch to sea
at once three mcn-oi- war, ui which the
Wander bult, us alreaey reported, is ono.
The others are the United States steam
err. Dgcotah, ono of the vessels of tho
regular cavy, and the ship lno, craft
pretty heavily armed.
YestorduyH c,cw Of sailors and guard
of marined were sent on board the Van.
dcrbilt. Tho Dacctah was rapidly fin
ish,d and h.uled out to the buoy ready
to depart. The lno is already of the
Battery has her powder on board, aud
will soon sail, probably to-day. Other
vessels, chiefly steam corvcitcs aud gum
boats, are preparing speedily elsewhere.
A troop of marines wUs sent to Ports
mouth on Saturday for man.Cf.war
ready there.
The destination of these vessels is sup,
posed 10 be the ocean haunts of the Al
ALBANIA and for that reason we DO not
print particulars Of them. The Dacotull
and Vandcrbuilt will leave to-day II pos.
siblc. In II few days other ships at this
station will be reported ready, so that il
is quite likely the Alabama will soon be
captured. There will be in tho stream
OF the Navy Yard to-dny four prizes, all
recently captured, II is also believed
that five or six fast and well armed gun
beats have been, or are to be detached
from the South Atlantic nnd West Indi-
an squadrons; TO look after the " bold
privatecr. - ". y. World, 9TH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Troops ia Motion for NasnviIi.

At O'clock the LIST inst, Gen. Sil's
division Of Gen. Rosocran's army, COM
mcnced passing Bowling Green Tor NASH
vile. The Division comprises the lat
Michigan Engineers aud Mechanics LIST
Ohio, parts Of the 18th, 10Th, 10Th Rcgu-
lars, s,consolidHtcd, 10th Kentucky, Louis
vile Legion, l7th Penhsylvania. saith
Illinois l3th Indiana 20th Illinois 03d
39th Indiana 69th Illinois 49th Ohio 10Th
Ohio 32d Indinno, und three batseres--
all Veterans
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

EMANcIPATIoE IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LuMBIA.-The largest number of slaves
owned by any one man in the District OF
Columbia, previous TO the Emancipation
act was sixty-eight, who were the prop
erty of Washington Young. The whole
number OF slaves that have been presen-
ed by their owners to the commissioners
Cor tho purpose Of receiving componsa.
ton. has thus far, been about three thou
sand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

or A love-smitten professor in ono
Of our colleges, after conversing awhile
with his dulcnea on the interesting top
ic of matrimony, concluded at last with a
declaration, and pat the emphatic cues
tion of PWill you have me % +" am
sorry 70 disappOint you" replied the Ia
dy, " and hope my refusal viii not givo
you pain" Well. well that Wilt do
madam" said her philosopical lover
Z" and now suppose We change the sub
iectn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

or The Rev, Bishop Simpson, who
has been in California and Oregon on
official business ofthe NJ. T.. Church has
returned home by the Overland Route,
in very good health. He stopped and
preached at Plncerv.lle, Carson City,
Central City, Golden City. aud Seneca.
lie rested also at Salt Lake City. but
did not preach. Probably che "Saints"
failed to give the eloquent Bishop an an
invitation,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
General Ordcrs--

"No. rs. The General Commanding
has been repeatedly panied to learn that
few bad men in some Of the regiments
of his command, are in the habit ol
abusing, beating aud otherwise nal.
Treating the negro and mulatto servants
and tcamsters in his command. The ser.
vices of these negroes and mulattos arc
necessary ard cannot be dispensed with,
without taking suldiors from their lcaiti-
mate duties, which would be an injury
to the service. These black people are
generally quiet and ordcrly--thcy were
created black and cannot help it-thcy
have mostly been made slaves, and rob
bed Of the pr cecds of their own labor
and cannot help it; aud have left their
traitor masters in arms against our for
ces, and are desirous of helping us all
they can; and are, therefore, entitled q
our pity and commiser ition, rather than
abuse and contempt; and none Lut a
traitor or coward, who would strike a
woman and abuse children, would want.
| only maltrcat them.
IL is suspected that the rebels have
hired these bad men to enlist in some of
our regiments as spies, and for the pur-
pose of using and driving back the con-
trabands, that they [tho rebelsl may
have tho benefit Of the services OF their
slaves, and they be deferred from COM
| ing into our lines.
1t 10 therefore, ordered and hereby
made the duty of officer and soldier OF
this command, to Immediately shoot
down every soldier or other person who
may cOusclcssly abusing, beating or 9th
erwiso mullrcating any Of the negro or
mulOtto servants. or drivers in or about
this cor mand.
by order of
r. II, MlLROY,
Brigddicr- General Com'd.
HENRY G. FLEsHER, Captain and A. A..
A. e."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

BLACK SOLDIERS iB FIeHT I'VE
learn ON Fort Lincoln that part of
the negro regiment had fight with guer-
rillas on Thursday last, which resulted
in driving ,hc bnshwhackers from our
soil, killing tweniy and wounding large
number. Eight negroes were killed
and Lieut.. Crew, a white officer. Our
informant tells US that the blacks dis
plNydd yplor never surpassed by any
soldiers, - Leayenworth Conservative.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Humane order by General
Niiroy.

General Milroy has commanded thC
confidence and respect Of cur county by
the following order:
HEA DQuARTERs CHEAT MorNr'S Dt-)
VISION. Clarkshurg, Virginia
Oct. -, 1862.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
a. Tnr Ashland rlmes IS repon.ibIo

OF TnE Ashland Times is reponsiblc
for the followed incident Of sweet
devotion
"a drafted man from the vicinity OF
Reedsburg, Wayne county, alter he had
been in camp for abont two weeks, got
furlough TO visit his sweetheart near
the above place. Being very tired walk
ing, ard after sitting up late, he retired to
rest about one O'Clock A. NJ. lie soon
ell into sound sleep; shortly after
his lady-loye conceived the idea of ex-
empting him from tho draft Where
upon she took an axe, approached the
bed of her lover, took his hand, and at
one blow severed the index fiDger of his
right hand. Weunderstand he is exempt
from draft, but now thikns OF volunteer
ing, provided he can pass. lie 10 deter
mined that no lady, however sweet shall
prevent him from serving his country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

0trThc tory press are basely endc.v
oring /, make out the soooting Of Mr..
B,lmcyer OF tho Dayton Empire, as q
political affair, when thd whale evidsn ;e
before tho cornhef showed That II was
pnrely and wholly petsoiSl and had no
political signiaeance whatever. These
papers charge that he was I" assassinstrd
by " abolition emissaries," while they
know that rherc is not tho slightest pos
sible grounds for their esscrtions. ts,l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

Now that General Jefferson C. Davis
has been released from costody and or
dered back to service, let him do the duty
oftwo heroes--himself and the brave
champion who fell by his hand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
o1-Tbs R'cl.m,ud Whiq Of t,s so;h

6TThc Rcm ,nd Whig Of to so;h
ult.fn commntinj upon thp Submission
peocacs of Seymour and Van Buren, dis
iiuetly informs those gentlemen that all
idea of compromse is foolishncss--the
South will n'v'r az in unite with the
North. II thinks no hcttcr n shch
propositio wi 4 eenidT from ths con-
serve;ivcs than Z il s.enld colnc from tho
radicals. Sym m,ur h.rl!y expected a
sontum aclops kick lr~m tbs quarter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

or II is stated that Bishop McIllvaine
and Thurlow Weed will return TO Eu-
rope again in the course Of few wee ks
or some sort Of a Government mission.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

To dream that you are eating, is GER
tain To come true at breakfast.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

To dream Of barber, denotes losses
hairs may be expected TO be cut of.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

To dream of having great number OF
servants is madness.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

SECRETARY CT STATE.
WIN. w. Armstrong, lSl,332
w. ). Kennon, l7S,7ll
-----
Armstrong; majority. J,5gl
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
J.. r. Critcnicld, lsi,O7l
C. n. Olds, 1880
--------
Cri,chdcld's majority, b,2I6
MEMBER u,ARp PUBLIC WORKS.
James Gamble, lSI,21g
John u. Gregory, l7S,7So
-
Gramblc's majority, 5,i7a
SUPREME JUD=B,
Rufus p. Rannoy, ls5,O7s
L. Il. Backus, l7S,l2o
-
RanCy's majority, 6,953
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
C w. n. Cathcart, lShl5O
W. ID. llcnklc, l7s,96l
------
Cathcnrt's majority, 6,Io6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Election OEctnI Result.

The Ohio Statesman ol the Gath gives
n tallc Of the official results of the late
election. ltsays great pains having been
taken to make il accurate aud reliable. -
The results in the counties that had not
reported officially to the Secretary OF
state up to Tuesday night, ore taken
t"om the official abstracts as published in
the papers of those counties. We cory
the iootings OF the c1iciol fieurcs, " th
the maiorilics received by the Democrat
ic State Officers elect
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

10 ga hiring Of learned friends. Ad-
am an. Smith said. as he was dying. III be.
hcvr We must adjourn this mcetlpe n
another place" ''"s W
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14
Cash for Hides and Bark.

well TO furnish the community with any and every
ihiag in line. They have in nconnecon with their Tan
Yard an extensive Saddle and llnrneu Manuiaciory.
wheret eykocp on hand and make 10 order all Kinds
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-11-14

Brigdder-Gencral Com'd.
HENRY G. FLEsHER, Captain and A. a.
A. e."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
CkLAf GokSvLipATkDLisE
Cincinnati l. Chicago Air Line
R.1lLRO.EFl

H'ofll NILES The SHORTt ROUTE
l 70 Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Louisville.
Two express Trains leave West Sd. [ al, De.
pct, Chicago, follows:
Ats NJ. daily, except unday.
At e:io N, daiiy, except SATURDAY.
Aniveat lB:45 M, anu l0l5
Throug b 70 Cincinnati nd IN ,rn.n.,i. w;,h,,A
change al cars
Elegant Sleeping Cars or Night Trains
Time 10 Cincinnati, eiey en- ,,ours.
ihr ugh tickets may b obtanei a. the PRINCIPAL
hairoaa Offices IN tho Norh Vest, and the Com
the Sherl on house..
JOHN 1RANDT, Y Cent ,up,,.
u. OiLEIT, Gen' Ticket Aga
d hli MOOR Ag't, Chicago
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
Galtna 4 Chicago Uhlpn Kai!ro. d,
q M,N9gllyll ysE s

M AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY IRA
~ 4th, 1862, Trains will leave Wells street De.
pot, chicago, as follows, sundays excepted y
at 800 NJ and . % , 81, for Bcvdere. Rockford.
Freeport, Warren, Galcna, Dunlith, Dubuque
and intermediate places.
At u and s:i5 NJ for Dixon. Polo. Full
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points:
At 4 FOX Elgin, iielvidcre, Rockford and in
termediate points.
AT o:3o L NJ Tor Geneva and intermediate ,laces
Passengers tor Beloit and Jancsyillo sili take
the 95O NJ and I T. n tram
Passengers TOR Crystal Lake, M.IIenry, Rich.
mond. Geneva Lake and intermediate points. viii
take the z NJ train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT Chicago
A. $50 II end 5A5 A II, from Dunlsish. Ga,sna.
Frecport, ets.
At s:3o NJ and 500 A NJ, from Cedar Rapids
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
At Hale VI from Fox River Valley
At $50 n, Geneva Accom- m odation.
~ Sleeping Car. on Night Trains.
b. b TALCUTT, Gent Supt
q. II. WHEELER. Gent Pass'gr Ag't. nv20f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
-~-s- =
RAILROADS.
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne l. Chicago
IL ALL II q AD.


60 ea9 s
WARS RUN FROM CHICAGO TO PITTsBURG
~ without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYL VAAkA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eew York, Philadelphia, Baltimtr re and " ash.
inston city, and all the interior towns OF Penn
yvsnia, Nov Jersey, New York, Maryland, &c.
Aercha ants BY taking this route, wilt have the
advantage Of all tho eastern markets 1t no addi-
tsonal cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trans leave the Depot, Canal street, west ,ide,
CAicago, daily on the arrival Of trains from the
Sest and North
Connecting al Crcs,linc with Cleveland h Lake
shore IL H. to i;nnkjrk, Buffalo Niagara falls,
New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns OF New England. via New \ ork Central
and New York Erie Railroads. Also south TO
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Vernon,
s.eueenr,lle and Wheeling, and ,pte rior towns
OF Ohio and Virginia.
The Adore trains connect at Forest with trains
% Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbano bay.
ton and Cii cinnati. Also with trains ut LANA Tor
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
Cape - low - any Their n cute.
Passengs IS bound east will find this route both
| pleasant aid agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest and finest cities IN the United States
Passeng. rs arriving at Chicago ~n any 0. the
roads, will find attentive aheek agents at the de-
pots to receive checks and convey baggage free al
charge - the Pittsbuig and Chicago cars. Sleep
| Ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale at Ali the principal ticket ON
ees In the West, and at the Companys office, cor
ner Of Randolph ami Dearborn streets, or at thu
| Depot, Weet side, Chicago.
| he particular TO ask for tickets by Fort W ayne
DAN. w. BOSS,
G.n1 Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
]. II. NOoS =, Com. ana GEN. Agt, Chicago.
freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica
goto all points Eas, at ell times, at as low rate
~ any otbei Railroad route. s.p2t-dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

scamp songs" Is . collection OF National.
Patrimie, Social and detrimental .>ongs. to many
Of vi ich the music IL attached. designed to re-
Heve the dull n."notoDy OF the solJiers life snd
Tighten the hours Of the long ana weary march.
To do this nothing has been found equal to music.
Add collection can excel Camp songs in the
number and variety Of its pieces, comprising @
they do. somsthinR for every occasion. The aold
heroes" .hould esch have cory. ana IN. :. eo".
COO more " be we'll supplied Tns PR,cs Or cAnr
SONGs II ONLY TsH CsNrs, ON receipt Of which =
copy Ill he mailed TO any address. DlTSONS
CO Publishers, Boston. nove
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
State OF low 4.
ApJCTANT GEM RAILS OFFICE

ApJUTANr GENIRALs OFFICE
davenport, Dec. ID, 1862
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 10Y.
L. All men now in the service of the state Of
Iowa in the Southern Border brigade, are author
lied to enlist in volunteer companies fer United
States service, or regiments of Iowa volunteers
now in service.
II. Captains Ct companies in the Southern
Border Brigade, on receiving notice ct the enlist
ment Of any of their company into any vol
unteer organic ,tion for United States service,
will Immediately muster such man out of their
| company and may enlist another in his stead
| But any man SO mustered out will not be again
received into the State service until the term Of
| his enlistment expires.
| Ill Persons enlisting in tho AID, 43l 9th
| Cavalry, will be cfslited to their respective
| counties on the qao,as called for Nov mhcr Q
1862 y. b. BAktR,
dec 3-tf IT. Gen.