davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

We are glad to learn that JAME' h. SrAL-
DING, Esq, formerly editor of the New York
World, has lett that paper on account of its
transfer to the Seymour, pro-Slayery Democra-
cy We We're quite sure Mr. SrALoING had no
sympathy with the recent course of the World,
in its savage attacks upon nearly every act and
every member of the Administration, and it
does Mt surprise US to know that he has left its
company. We presume, however, his able pen
will find employment il supporting the Admin.
lsration in connection with some leading, loyal,
Metropolitan Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

The Democratic Convention in Massachusetts
substantially adopted the Pro-Slayery Couser-
yatye ticket headed by Gen. Deyens, but boldly
came out in hostility 10 the emancipation policy
Of the government. In tins respect, itdid openly
what the conservatives tried to cover up with
much yerbiage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
Freedom for the White Man.

~ ~ " 0
Inc spirit IN which the earnestly loyal men Of
the Border States, and indeed of the whole South
wherever loyal man clo be found, receive the
Emancipation pFoohm4Aon' ought TO be the most
complete answer TO- as It IS the most wberlnS re-
nuke Oh me course o. ihe Northern, political al
PES OF slavery We have already given our read
ers the views OF such Lmon Shareholders as Col
Hamilton OF Texas, vino, IN dealing with the afro
cious wickednes' Of ihe save holders rebellion
speaks OF what he knows, Weadd to this test.
mony the following nom the Cambridge iRilli-
geao", ore Of the mos. extensively circualedaud
Influential local papers in Maryland, published in
large slave holding county. After heartily APP.
proving the Presidents Emancipation policy, it
a0as
"Thfre IS anoiAyscnge IN plich this IS ,ra,.
Of Gcedonr lher. az other men in the South
10 De ileea as veins oack men Inc "u'e
@ cav, 10 m Ne woke hom rbGr Nook.
These have endured slavery far uan,ceuding that
OF the blacks. The soeial system OF the South
''i' never osea an! ul95 eo'Il o. IL, aespoU'--'
f9rr,cT barn hound here. Frsedom n oT;,,.o,
has never been tolerated below Mason and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

rnE l2ru REGIMENT ~ NEW YORK. -Col.
Howe, of New York, has tclegtaphci Governor
IIolBRooK that the 18th regiment left New
York Wednesday morning, alter a delay of only
two hours Tor very acceptable breakfast. He
says it is the 9o,h regiment he has pot
through" and that he never saw such men
Not a man 10 the regiment was drunk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

SECRETARY or ruG SrNArE,-lh many trends
of the accomplished Secretary Of the senate,
Henry CLARK, Esq, of Poultney, will lie plea.cI
to know that the Senate did itself the ercji
OF re-eecting him this year by unanimous
vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

The Ir'Jane's Cairo special dispatch says that
the rebel Colonies johnson, Rogers, Ross, Nor
ton, McLaine, and MAJOR Jones, were killed,
AMI Coonels Daily aud ptetch, were severely
wounded 10 the late battle at Corinth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
The Crimiaality of the Rebellion and the
Men who Apologize for it

- ,''"''''0" = ''.'" 'g',-Ig from ''N''' Dn' 4
''''''''''''' '"u y 4e'' -i'' Nlf'ei O I'S' le"-
N'-' '''' " "''' '''''7'' anu ! s'@''No'-''
'"'0" '''-" ,'s"' upon 'N' '''0''uS character OF
~ w. ''''''' way ~" ''''o' ''' 'su' S'"' ''''''
''so"' as 'us'e men nave seen y al nome IS
'N'! Nno" II intimately as 'hey have learned It's
"'''',e'' purposes ana I''efmnauon' not only
-. H'.''''''''''' "''' vac Pi'''r''
'''''.'"' ''' nm '''e e9'i' '''''"' o' li'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

HAyNa CHOSEN ouR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LEI Is RLNEw OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
The Military Strength Of the South as Com
pared with that Of the North.

\ writer in the atlantic Momhy has estimlted
the miIiiary strength of the South. IN the es-
innate he has recloncd their able.bodisd force at
II per cent Of lhcir white population, while he
says in Massachusetts this is only - per cent Of
the population. The estimate is as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14


white population Of little over four Millions
which we think is am underestimate, unless Ten.
nessee is reckoned as Border Stats. We also
think the estimate Of the number Of rebel yolun-
teers from the Border States too small and we
should be inclined to add 100000 to the figures
above, making the whole rebel. available force at
the outset 100000, instead Of 100000 men. This
undoubtedly is a fair estimate, and one which can
be sa'ely relied upon in stating the number Of
troops which the rebels can, in any event, put in
the field. And if the rebel army has not lost by
disease, casualties, deserions, &C., 100000 men,
1t has suffered very much less than ours.
The rebel strength, then, to-day cannot be
more than 100000 men. The Union armies
ought to number, at least, 100000 and our ma
val superiority added to this force, should at
moderate estimate, make our whole strength, ac-
tually in the field, double what it is possible for
the rebels to send against US. Besides The, we
claim continually and doubtless with truth, tina
our troops are bette equipped, that we have
more artillery, and that our armies are every way
better appointed than those of our enemies. We
certainly, also, must have much greater force in
reserve for we reckoned the rebel strength on
basis which would make Vermont supply over
10000 troops, or twice and one half the number
already sent. These fgures,-which are said
never TO lie, conclusive Of the immense SUI
perioiity, not only of our armies already in the
field, to those of the rebels, but to any the rebels
can raise by any CONSUMPTION act. And our SUI
reriority nall the other manifold resources which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14

from q: ,usit*ry duties lud providing the
MODE o! exemption, passed February IS, 1862,
Els not :Gac:ded aud Goes net tx.nSt from
such duty =ay deputy Of sheriff :; G1y
County, OF ol serssan. Of Any corpcEasicn. Or
OF :ha cls.k of any Court. ct tie deputy OF
arr 3:her CEt:csr
Thc EcTse b!! 20 prevent tia disti!lstion
81 sfsia Va, pissed: r1c j! IS nov against the
law to rlaie a0y wniskcy il V;Ig;sia
Gg1UsE OF DELEGATES.
Ao;yuRsMEHT Oh 1HE ASSEMBLY.
M7. HARRISON submitted resolution pro.
| posing, with tie concurrence &C the Senate
ihe adjournment OF the assembly sine die on
Saturday, ;he 18th inst Rejected.
sir. MALLORY called up the i1inr resolution
Of R5inuraE;eCt siEs 6:d CT Monday, March
The l7:a,
Ga mot:oa o. ;::t. CRcrcusIElD, the resolu.
;:ca vas amended b5 substituting "Thu 5day,
tie 20.h," ior MoncGy, iha l7th )" AID il that
! fozr1 was passed.
ExTESSI:S OF TEE LAW Cs LIMITATIONS
Mr.. SHEr-GT called Up the Ssoate bill TO ox.
tend Inc :i-ne of the sxcrciss Of certain o;v;!
rights s7d remeaeg, urtli four Inontns aftar
| tho ratification OF e r:ea'y Of psace With The
| Uniiad Sssses. Passed.
D. Mr. GEORGE -Ealsliso io .ne i1aprcyc-
men. oi .ila reed issd;ng fcor; Saltsyilis, IL
Eaza~sli county, g TsZeTsi! 9. II. il Ihs
Same ooua!y Adopted.
81 Mr.. -- he!slivs 10 IGccr po7ating the
B=!svue Hospital q: Richu:oad. Adopted.
Hy iAr. O.s7En-R:eu=stirg the Governor
to coumiss!oa Gap;su G. n. LAWSON, and
Others, si;d TO c.s3: .aa company Ehi2h they
comusni 10 ;Ge 4rcta 81 Lancaster coun:y.-
| Adopted
| BY Mr. GlArr.x.--T3 praY!as for the cases
Of such creditors ss deHlaHd gold and silver il
| psyment Of their claims, or who refuse to re-
ceive the Treasury rotes Of this State, or lhs
| notes 81 oinei solron: banks af tho CyEfcde-
! 'scy.
HggoLrTItIa
The following resolutions vers presen.sd
By Mr Misunderstanding into :he ex-
pe1.rncq Z: creat;n: triouna! e. Ls~;sours.
GTee1o ore- c2uaty, 70: &c trial Of traitors :ad
Gis!oyai parties a:rste3 By ths yilitary au.
sheriuos Adopted
By Mr.. CRocECrr--Eaouigng into the ey-
psdiancy OF establishing road from Marion,
Snyths county, to iae furnace OF Thomas Z.
Hunt. il tue srLns county. Adopted
sILLs PASSED.
"A bill 10 incorporate the Preston Coal Oil
ard Ircn Manufacturing COMPANY.
till or tie relief Of Wrc. z. Fletcher, late
Qon,aor Wallis attorney for Northampton
county.
a bill Tor the raJiof Of johc II. Vaughn and
Others.
/ a bill :oS the relief Of Joel D. Ashbury snG
others, craw OF the York Spit Light vessel.
TIE saAIL NOTE LAW
Tbs Senate BIZ! - au!hprz:a ! uniform issae
OF s,asi! no;cs by The banks and corporations
OF the St,,e, was called up by MIR. Ros s:E7sos,
who advocated ii ia sr able speech. The bill
vas debated NJ src.s !ung:h, and vas laid o.
the taoe, &c take up .as senate oil exsu odDg
deputy sheriff, iTom military duty,
Adourn5i ur,li II o'clock this morning
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14

VIA AtEh WILLIAMS,
March Il. lsea.
Fos9 suIrr, March s.-Oar troops, undes
Generals Yan Doru and Price, engaged the
oncmg ihree csyE. Gu the 5.b, 6:h ind Ts6, at
Paa Ridge, Bectou county, ARK, nea- tie
Missouri liTa.
Our loss i, heavy, including Generals M:
| Cuilnch and Mclntosh killed on ths Itb IL
slant, Hnd Slack inortally wounded.
| General Price was wounded ir tie aru-
Col McRae was killed.
| Co!. Sims was wounded in tie arr.
Our forces arc in the reer Of the Feiara!s,
driving them Southwark. snd are eansains ct
! success.
! We are looking FOR further re~s ere!y
hour.
The bodies OF Generals McCuloeh and
Mcintosh have been brought 10 the Fort ior
ia!ermen,. Looxls
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
! TIE following despstches wero received at
ina War Department tEis morning:
FoSr SMITH, ARE. March 0-Our forces
have engaged tbs enemy At Pea Ridge. Senton
county, AK. Result not known.
Generals McCu!locn .ad McIa,osh are kill
ed. Gen. Slack is mortslly wounded Gen.
Price was slightly wounded in The arm Col
Lewis bad bis arm broken. Our loss lie heavy
that Of the enemy is unknown
Col. Sims had ell arm broken.
EoRr SMrH, Ark, March 9:h..- Our army uu-
der Generals Van Dorm and priou have be,n
Sighting or he 6th, ',h and s.h instants. ncsr
the Missouri line. The force is about 5000
! on each side. Our troops are badly armed
but fight Ike devils and will eventually defeat
! the enemy. Generals MCulloch and Mcintosh
both killed. on the 7th-remhirs on roat near
here.
LATER.
MExpnIs. March il.-Genersis Van Dorm
and Price nH7e been i sh:ng the enemy three
days. The tightng is desperate. McCulloch
and Mcintosh have been killed and Gen. Price
i5 slightly wounded Our forces under Van
Dorn sre in tho rear oi the snemy and driving
them to tho Soa!hTs:d. Ne ara whipping
them. Beyond doubt great victory has
beer achieved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14
VOLUME IIyIu.-NUMBER sc

;i:ssEs. Pass and ORoAls il opposition; and
Aesgrs. RcesErscS, JAMES, COLLIER sod CAzE.
sorE e ;sTer OF the bill
Mi. Observation-Disclosures resolution
recon- aEitt;7g t. The Committee or Bloks, Iha
B.ii with ins trucsons TO so modify j: that :So
Ba.i.s ci circulation throughout the Common.
wealth, heretofore chartered by ths Genera!
Assembly, DO authorized to issue notes Ct and
under the denomination Of ora dollar, amount.
ing in 1hc aggregate % 81. 500 600 instead CT
cities, counties and towEs-
Motisn to recommi. was on d!Y!sion aid
count agreed 20.
o. motion oT III. GaA7TA1, the Hou.o Al
jourued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14

WAsurse7os, E.rch a-The stars aod
stripes wave over Cock pit Point Tho rabei
tents ari other property have beeb destroy
ed Tie steamer Page and other vessels havs
beef burnt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14
Legislature Of Virginia.
AosDAz, hAscH ., 1853.
s-EETH


Ths SaDs,6 vcs called u, order at IL o'clock
by The PEEslpssT Prayer BY Rev. Mr. BL-
L. DAY, Senator from Lsis OF Wight rose
10 pe7sonai explanation. He stated that
when csll Of iss 5snsts Was Uade, few
d1Ys since, &C hsa gone home TO attend to
matters Of iInDeT!orl n=cessity. The e1p!ans-
tion veg deemed perfectly satisfactory by The
Sonata
TIE Bill! 70 amend tlp Isl, 7th and i2:t sec
tons Of an ac: entitled ''an set to reise troops
to meet the requisitior OF Virginia by the
President OF tee Gc-,radere.s States" passsd
Feb. 10, 1852, wnr .n ep and passed
Tie Senate .G resolution directing
the Clerk tc --Ts passporta fer the nen>
bsrs 10 lee .us c:y.
House b :. chsugng tbe !incs Of Pulaski snd
Wyshs counties was taken up and passed; also,
the bill for tie recf OF the securities OF 70. O.
Doss, late sheriff OF CsDposll county.
The cslendar wls uader consideration ct the
hour OF adjournment.
NorE.-Tse Senate OF Saturday, on motion
of Mr.. COLLIER, rescinded the rule requiring
the names OF absent Senators 10 be published
in the morning. papers
TUESDAY, IAEcH II, 1859.
SENATE
:. In tho Senate yesterday Mr. Joasoa, offered
the following joint resolution which was
adopted, the rules being suspended for thst
purpose:
Resolved, by the General Assembly, Tha!
the &c. entitled IAN act amending .nd re-en.
acting the I'd section Of eh.pteI %, Of the
Code Of Virginia" respecting persons exempt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14

,..a:,, Inserted Ia tho s.ri.w aesiy Enauirss ::
ne ssaSIE Of 10 nnea or isss for rs hIsttn.-
i.'.j 30 ee2s res square Tor cseh oerslnuanc .: Il
s.-ty, IS ssIS ,.,...,,.,,S-
80, ,pesiiei on the Aaausor.;., o. reerto:ely
'ti' .,o bs:rrec Ae rlrtss.
t-.aceo, ao, rassss5 On The sepy for 4 specified
a--'.,,S.-; sra; .e2~ ocsc1l;IstJ.
i:..E.:-, :, oT1ErIsEHEsrs-To avoid any .ci,sncsr
GA tx part Of tEe Annual Adrerusuis, Is Is p.o
S.;t.sI2, Aat their privileges onJ exIeEdH 10
;sT-s!,. . trs!rsSs, ReA Estsss Legal and eli etSsr
sL,,.-ecp ,sns By Sstn. 50 hs A. additional sharss,
e, s.,lk saaIs,e Asaats Ai.sssiss.aenssa aos
P...r. ~ the year, has &c he charged at tho nsa-l
,sye &c: . saca discounts 81 shall to assssd u2sa
'rf- .c. C :hs cs.ce nsy Z. fesa.tisc pee n9ilia
E.t:T.iasle 9a:A notes, Tsasss+s -, A. the sishct
:: gLs:A .r,h,t-.. osxnAc. ..,s..;,.
-. -. :Ha-sst :;- So advsSlseI,safs
a.is.cs Tust be accompanied vt;hthe Sd
80 ,;,s.,:Sc;ery references. to Insure execution
s.Y..ls:- and yes-ly sdvsrtisere, generally, s1.
h ., r,e.. squares With The privilege Of change
:, !: yssriy sversse. Ia aay ans week. Insert
S",, -. sr,auot sSreea afsoa - :hs standing rrS
.o:l-Sr;. >nt sE sxesseinS sneh Snoont 20 be
y;.,,, S ~ r:5> :.s.'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14
MEAsgIs, VIA Nav ORLEASa |
Nornh - 1890

7ogFsD sRArEs czGrA1y or srecEw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14
ARTICLE XIV.

RETURNS AND REPe9Ts-NoTIHLf KSTUaaS-
Commanders Of regiments, cnros a0d Posta,
will make 70 the Adjutan. Gsnerals ottics O!
the War Department monthly returns Of their
respective regiments. corps and pos!s Oh the
forms furnished from that ctbse, snd cecord-
ing to the directions expressed ca them, Ia
like lnaneer, Captains mako monthly company
returns to rs:imen:si headquarters. ali
rnopthly rasG-as will be ior~ardat1 Ca the Is:
day Of the aeEt mcnth, except reg:a:ensal re-
turns, which are iorTardec as scoa za Ell tbs
can pany returns are rscs:7ed.
II any company &c sc :sr fFoc yaslner:al
hsado usrssrs rs to dslay the tralsuiIsa! Q! TIE
monthly return 70 ,he lG:h of the month. me
Colonel will not wait fer the T4!urn OF sucE
company, but Leave spaoo foc it TO &c el.erod
At tho Adiutart Generals Office; Tor whicl
purpose tbs Captain will transmit copy Of
The return dircct 10 the Ad)u:Snt Geners!, IS
we'll as to regimenta, headquarters.
In campaign, monthly returns OF dl7sioas
and detached brigades will oe made to leo AoN
iutant Generals Office. They will exhibit sopa>
rately the several regiments and detschmensa,
and staff corps, and rho strength oi eaca gar
rison within the command. These returns,
and thoso Of regiments, corps, eco posts, 10
campaign, viii, unless otherwise osdsred, be
transmitted through the Intermediate c3.1l'
manders. - ,s
THE established printed forms ard blanks Of
all returns required FROM the commanders Of
divisions, brigades, regiments, corps, conPa-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14
The Richmond Enquirer,
,cs.s cAISY, ,sIMI.ErESLY AND '%hEKl.
y, TYLER, WISE !. AELEGRE-
TIE RM g:

.,,ns sArsR, r1asT dollars per anunm, and at the
g. s,isra Il taken for shertor period thea one
~, w w - s.ui:WErx,Y nve dollars per snaoz xnd
re-. ,.s santhJ, payable In advance. for .he
ee fp:- .aruu, ak ocDlss for 10, TO be paid In
Ti>It:, si-.sc Fssn !etss:e containing E.caey $50
,.s' ,S; 7xiee -s3:s.ered, o. :hey VIII be q, Tho
:ssse .Is ss is,s s.a4 ,a-s s,a.. ,1 ;ssa
,.;st aass or !ess) oas Insertion. 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14
BATTLE IN MISSOURI.

DEATH OF Gems. NccULLocH AND MCINTOSH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-03-14
ARTICLE XXXIF.

TIE orders Of conmaadsrs Of armies, dlVi-
sioas, hrigades, and regiments, are denomi,
mated orders Of such army, division, &o., @ sna
are either general or special Orders are NUM-
berel, general and special in separate series'
each beginning with the year.
General orders announce the time and place
Of issues End payments, hours for rol-oalls and
duties the number and kind OF oroesiies, ana
the time when they, shall be relieved ponce
regulations, and the prohibitions required y:
circumstances and localities; rstasns g aGs os
made, and their forms + Laws sapd regulations
for the a1myi promotions and appointments;
e:rlogies or ssnsHres to corps or individuals,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-08
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
JESSE BDIIIIS

TIME BOOT MAKER. Particular atten.
| ton paid to nice work, and satisfaction guarsn-
teed N all cases. Ladies' shoes made to order IN
the best manner.
Repairing done at short notice.
7sy- shop on Illinois street, next door to \,
Perry'sg grocery store.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-08
aailroads.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Great Central Route 10 New York, New
England and the Canadas.

On aud after SUNDAY, Nov, 3, 1851, trains
leave the Great Central Union Dcpot,too, OF Lake
street, Chicago, as follows
GOO A. M.--Day Express except sunday arrives
I, Detroit 900 p. m.i Suspension
Budgc l.Oj a. M Albany ala =, M
New York 800 p, ~ boston l2.2o
p, N,
$50 =, M.-NlRht Express (cNccpt sunday AZ,
ryes at Detroit coo a, m,i Suspcn.
SION Bridge $50 p. M; Albany 6.la
am; New YORK l?.OU N. F.; Boston
$50 p. ia.
Cincinnati trans, VIA NJ, G. Railroad, leave Chit
caIo at 600 a. IN. Mall Tram. $50 =, m. Fast EN-
pres. Arrive in Chlcago at 200 am, East Express,
and 4 p. m. Night Mail Tram.
The 500 p. N. trnln leaving Chlccgo runs
through to Chicago without change OF cars or bag
gage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-08
NEW YORK. BOSTON
And all Eastern Cities,
CARRYING THE
GREAT WESTERN u. :. MAILS.


IMPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk daily,
| on arrival of all Trans on the Lake shore
Railroad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, St. LOUIS, SC, and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY RourE running cars through IRON the
Lakes to New York City. Splendid ventilated
Sleeping cars run on Night Trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as 10"
as by any other route.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred
Free N New York
Be particular and call for Tickets VIA Dunkrk,
and the New York and Erie Railroad, which are
sold a, all the principal Railroad uIhc's IN the
West
This road affords facilities for shipment o
} rrorrnt, superior 20 any other route.
NEXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leayes New York daily, making close connections
,brcugh to all points West, and quicker time thar
ever before made on any line.
For Freight Rates, enquire of J. c. oatman, 2iC
p,oadvav. New York John $. Dunlaw, 10 STATE
Street. Boston. Mass or of Jacob Forsyth, Freigh
( A,ant d Clark street Chicago.
ChAS. MlNOT, Gen' supt,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-08

Having re-insurod and cancelled nearly all the
extra aud special RISK. previously held by the 'nm-
pany, and coniinlng our business strictly to hfSt-
class risks, we think we offer sale insurance as
any company represented IN the West. During
the past four years have paid the very large sum
S3lj, 900 IN losses, and hope to avoid heavy losses
IN future by declining all spccuiiy hazardous
risks.
ISAAC uNDER1ILL, President
G.. HOLLAND, Secretary.
JAMES SII NV, Agent, Rock Island, His; OF
nee Corner Of Eagle and illinois Streets.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-08
STERLING AND ROCk ISLAND II. II.
lass ~ .ss-..if..,.. v.x..t44,- ,;S4s.-sa::.. ;.
WINTER AR RA SG EME>T.

ca go FFT ,..... ...a.,.s...s y
snsf sS -Aa-
WI nj ER AK IA \" IL
nN and after Monday, Nov. Is, 1901, trains
| 1,.Il rpn between Port Byron Rock Island and
S,,c.,go. J,iIy. SUNDAYS excepted, as follows:
,r,,r
''N''
Port Byrou..........,,.' .''''''''''hIv a VI
Hampton. uu.............,,.'..''''' '''H'Su
Junction u...,..,,..'''.'. ''''''n''u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" ''''''.''
ARRIVE.
,,,.l ..olj q"
'n'"s" "'''''''''''''''''''''''
ItNNE'
Chicago -..''''''' .'''''''''''''"'''I ~ ~ A. =,
Rock Island '''''''' 'u.'' - 81
moline e'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' % ..
IIamp,on........................,...,....L4O ''
ARRIVE.
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LLlNOlS ENlhAh hAlhN'AP'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-08
Alaiir0als,
Galena and Chicago ini0n Railroad.
fsss VIZ ES yiss, ,-ssSlsf~ ssS..- My saaf.~Nsfs
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

.lN AND AFTER MONDAY, Dee, 2nd,
1861, trains will leave Wells street depot,
Chicago, As follows SUNDAYS excepted;
II - q. IN. and 9lj .. IA. for BcNdcre, Rock
food, Frccport, Warren, Gllcna, DunleIth,
Dubuque and intermediate places,
nl,a. m. and II .'1 p ~, Tor Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, trdaf Rlpld, aud intermediate points.
400 p, m, Rockford Accommodation and foN
River Valley,
800 A. N. Gcrcyl Accommodation.
Passengers Tor BcIolt and JanesNlll' ",ll take
the ll,iI a. IA. tram.
Passengers tor Crystal Lake, Mcllcnfy, Rich
mond Geneva Lake aud intermediate points, wsli
take the 400 p. IL. tram,
Trans arrive as follows.
At $3.50 p. IN. and $50 a. ~. from Dunleith, Ca
lena, frcrpurt, etc.
At $50 p, N. and iii a, N. from Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
EC-Slcppng cars Uu night trains
Il. TALCOrT,
&. NJ WHEELER Gcn'l Supr,
Gcn'l r,ckct Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-08

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