davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
Eair hit
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,fro. $40 S,~ YORK irhnue
The New York 1icrald has en-
iclcd upon q DISCUSSION with the
Anglo- AiC!can the orsn oi the
oo'olsd peQpl o IA try-upon
The respect ve merits OF the two
ptpers a il is an interesting
Weston sc copy the reply OF
iAc African 10 the Ncotchnan:
al Ne@ mk uerAd aDa sac tn-
-.U-Nt-itil.
In an article ia the Herald, OF
ipll J. ruJ.lca The Negro in
tD~n,' that paper takes occasion
T. poke lon az the comparatively
,ir.asent pecUplary cir>um~taa
&C, OF our hunble issues, month
q and weekly. A friend, on rcl
dug this fling, ds us not 10 be
discouraged. he assures us that
one Of the largest newspapers in
thc eng Was
"Uon ID q garnet, ia a kitchen bred"
that said paper, twenty odd years
ago. emerged d1ily from a cellar
doAn town, about half tile SIZE
OF The W eehly An5lo-Atrican,
aud one day The editor made a
most plteous appeal Tor some one
90 lend tam three hundred dolllrS
10 save lis paper from ruin. This
iriend-a colorcd mechanic at the
time, a retired merchant now
tad made up his miGd to 90 and
lend Che editor IA question three
hundred dollars, when, on open
ing the papernext day, he found
q violent article against the ne
grocs Tbs shut up that gentle
mans pocket, bnt he. understood
(Aat a coIored brother (our name
sake but no ~relation) did lend tile
EDITOR 0ttllc said Street.-The three
huld cd dollars, and thus saved
tie New lort Herald. from an
early death. So the New York
Herald At this moment actually
owes its existence to a timely
loan trOm.a hegro CAPITALIST
Both the Herald and tue capital
ist "stllLltse,' aud the capitalist
- said, oa-maRy subsequent oc-
caSlons, 20 have contributed 60.
tAc success and ~notoriety of tie
Herald and its proprietor, in ev-
CRY way IN winch both are or have
been notorious.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

Severalinteresting .letters-wsre
found IN the deserted houses al
Malvern HILL, when it was rtta-
ken by our troops. One true wo-
man. though strong secesh, de-
scribes the finding upon her farm
OF . dead Yankee who had died
peacefully upou his blanket,
spread ia A retired spot. La his
pocket were found letters from
his mother advising him TO he a
good boy, and Recommending
him to put his trust in the God OF
battles. She states that she went
ana looked at him and then came
back to the house and had, as She
expressed il, a good old cry a
aoat it
Another lady. icquires all a
boat the battle with a curious MI
.JaAeness tha. only a woman cod
,xAiblt, and then finishes by say.
ing, Don't bury any dead Yam
be ON our farm, tor don't want
4 eat bread made from Yankee
blood Which Of these two wo-
s.eA does most honor 10 her sex?
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

Gov. Yates, Of Illinois, made
a speech at a war meeting IN
Chicago,a few days ago, in which
lie said, abiding to Northern re-
bells:
The day il fast approaching
WHEN they hall call upon the
rocks and mountains to hide
them, ashley see the triumpnal
car Of universal freedom march
ing, as john Browns soul -
marching on, and the Whole
country stands redeemed and dis
enthralcd by the genius of uni
yersal emancipation.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
"Boy.r said a traveller on a

Boy said a traveller on a
strange road, "who lives In the
houre on my r'ght2''
John Grass, sir"
"Who lives onmy lei?"
Thomas Grass.
And who lives in the hcu c
o. the hill?n
'Old man Grass"
"That'N do. sonny-all flesh
Is gTnss in this neiFhborhood,
sare"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

A irrcpressible Georgia
soriblcr saws '.he machinery Of
the Southern Government gocs
like clock work" Exactly
running down all tho time!
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
l.. J.. & a. RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE
bE So


~ WILLIAMSON. tossr
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
- .u a. th Gate

=
all nalious. Lazarus ln one torn
ot anothef with ope IN inner OF
;, ecch or another.
Al one gaze he ias lunln the
person ga the ictte,rd slaves anu
hls wounds, li,thy and paw, hed,
are all oar slv.us Tan, ntuon.
bound hlu, Dsu,srd han witA
many stripes, mi tolicl b,t ia
The filthy mre 90 oppre,siiI nii
his NlSage Mas mofe inaIcd Iitn
any of tue sous Of len, aAd thea
made his unslghtl 0esS and un-
cleanliness the reason aaI cNcltse
Tor naughty contempt. Palre
society held IFS nose. Ieueer
hearted society could not be
shocked with heaunsIhe disgust
ing details. Busy society I'd
something else 60 60 thhn attend
to HIM. Refined sos,ety wele
willing those poor dogs OF Aboii-
Itonists out thete should howl.
round him ir they would, only
Meg must be allowed t. shut the
window and draw down the cur
talns.
Nay the windows of churches
have been shut, and the binds
drawn, lest a groln ron HIN
should disturb Il e singing OF de.
vout anthems; aud priests and
Levites have passed del,cltely on.
the other side. Everything rela-
ting 10 Lazarus was taboaed, IN
good society. How could PEG
pie want to disturb refine and ell
egant Christian lite with such
unsavory allusioDs? What God
made such a creature Tor is a
mystery, and what is to be done
wilh him a dclcate question,
winch they piously leave with
God.
Wei, God has accepted lIre
question. Let us see Tor a year
past an invisible hand has ioned
the blacA man up to III politl-
clans, our Nenerlls, our sta eS-
men, our soldiers; aud A voice
stern as tate has said, VIII you
own this man-wll you have
him-> es or no?
Yes he is a contraband Of war,
is the first trembling response;
but still the invisible pressure
pushes him on-succcss follows
tie Amy ouly where he is re-
ceived; defeat and confusion,
sickness, come where he is re
Iiected; tall to-day thousands o.!
voices, which year ago knew
not the man, are crying: Yes, let
us have him; quick, or We are
undone.
God is a great statesman, aud
1.-The has taken the patronage OF
Lazarus at the gate, IT is better to
be up and doing, while his W ath
is kindIed but a little.
With our hest hearts blood We.
are paying the awful debt to
Gods Justice. With the blood o
victims, young, bcauii fnl, limo
cent themselves guilticss OF the
pa'ion's great oppression--ls the
dreadful rinsom of our guilt be-
/, ing cxacted.
StearDs, Putnam, lowell.
! were they not all the martyrs OF
liberty, guiltless oil coDnisiag al.
our great wrong2
The innocent for the guilty.
As lie, the great Head Of the lu-
man race, wrought ont redemp-
ton by u~ndeseryed death pangs,
IL H. ~. 49,.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05

UTft would be very impru-
dent 81 anyrailway company 10
allow washer woman to DRY
clothes upon their own line.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-05
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

Pursuant to a resolution of the Board
OF Directors OF the Lake Eric a Pacific
Railway Company notice Is hereby given
to the subscribers 10 the capit,T stock of
said company, that each STOCKHOLDERS u
requested Within Thirty DAYS Of the publ
cation OF this Notice, 90 pay ibto the office
nf IN. Treasurer OF siid company NJ Cum
nridgs Ctty, Wayne Ceuuty, ledisnt, a
frat Ins,alimcnt OF tom (lO) per cent. on
the stock sui.,cri n,al by him.
L. a RAWSOS, Prcs't
RovAL JgNVrNcs, Trca's.
June 10. lSC2. IL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
The Seminary.

We learn, on good authority, that an
effort is being made to turn the ST. Cloud
Seminary over to the Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. ! The peo-
pie Of st. Cloud should attend to this ia
time, and see that no such swiudle be per-
petrated upon them, and the Conference
should see that they accept no transfer Of
that property M title can Be- made at
present. The lot is the public park: The
building was put up by the people Of St..
Cloud for a school house, and the North
west conference has no more right to it
than the man in the moon and if they
set up claim it will be death blow
to Methodism in St. Cloud. The people
have already borne vastly more than they
should have done in suffering the building
to be spoiled for school purposes by hav-
ing it finished without desks in order to
accommodate congregation ]; and they
will hardly give up the house. Moreover,
We do not desire to trouble the Conference
to send US teacher. We have had enough
experiments, and now the people should
select teacher Of known capacity. It i,
hoped that S. NJ. Cook, ESQ.,, who former
ly resided here, may be induced to return
and open school this coming autumn.
If he does, any rival establishment may
close,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

"Vcrner's Pride" is the title of new
story commenced in the last numbero the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening POSI-
1t is written by Mrs. Wood, the celebra-
ted English anthoress, and was so much
desired that .6ve New York publishers
competed with the Post for the right to
publish it. but it was secured by the lat
ter. The Post is undoubtedly the best
Family paper published in the United
States, and Mrs. Woods stories alone, are
worth the price Of subscription.
Address Deacon e. Peterson, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

DO not neglect to read the speech of
Hon. G. ". Julian which We give on our
outside this week. 1t breathes the spirit Of
true patriotism, and its lucid arguments
should be well pondered now when the old
Democratic party is rousing all its energy
to protect the traitors from the just conse.
queuce of their treason and throw the bur.
den Of this unholy war upon the people Of
the loyal States.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
Minnesota Sheep and Bees.

Mr.. Ambrose Freeman, Of St. Cloud,
informs us that four years ago, he bought
6 sheep and gave them to Mr.. Spaulding,
Of Maine Prairie, to keep on shares. Last
year 10 sheep yielded 68 pounds of wool,
and IA lambs. This year, they sheared
"a sheep and got 1s5 pounds of wool and
had Is lambs. The half Of this was Mr..
Freemau's then, and of it he reserved %
pounds for family use, and sold the re-
naming 453 pounds to Mr.. Tobey at 40
cents per pound, realizing $500.
The entire yield at 40 cts per pound
would he $4,000 in wool, or 1925 head
beside the lambs; one sheep yielded u
pounds; 4 lambs were killed for mutton,
one cross ram killed bv an OK and one by
dogs, and the flock is so now. Mr.. Spaul-
ding just permits them to run, winter and
summer, with his cattle and hogs, and
says they live pretty much Or refuse. This
is the true policy, as We have al
ready urged; for horned cattle protect
sheep from dogs and wolves, and hogs
serve often to drive away sheep dogs,
which are always cowardly ours, and
dread any noise when in pursuit of unlaw-
full gamo.
Mr.. Freeman ulso informs us that last
winter he and Elder Sterrett took bee
tree just below St. Cloud, from which
they saved 40 pounds of honey beside
losing, as he supposes, large pailfull that
they could not catch as it ran in large
streams to the ground. From = second
tree he got so pounds. A third, he saw
ed off and brought home; bees and all, in
tending to keep them but the snow blew
in at hole in the top and the bees per.
ished, leaving 20 pounds Of honey. He
has, however, several hives, raised from
Zone he had formerly brought home and
they increase rapidly and are doing we'll;
but require double hive, i. e., large
outside box, made so as to inclose dead
air-chamber all laround the inside box
As the dairy qualities of Minnesota are
acknowledged to be unsurpassed, this in.
dicates it is to be land "aowiug with
milk and honey"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

FIRE IN ST. ANrHoN1.-Oa sundaY
forenoon fire broke out in stabls 10.
longing TO- Mr.. Jones IN the 1ppss part of
the town. The flames we're . rapid that
eight head Of oattle psr;ahed bstore they
could be moved from the stable. The
fire then communicated 10 some out-houses,
and then to the two story dwelling hosls
belonging to Mr.. Jones. The f6luiG e
10 the house was moetlJ saved. tt y
t IL loss s, 500. :1nsnr,d f. eso6.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

Gov. Ramsey has been visiting our
sick Soldiers, and among those reported
as at St. Louis, We find the following :sp.ss
T. j. Caldwell, of Maine Prairie, Go. D.
18th Minnesota, convalescent. QuaItus Far.
well, Of some place, Co. B. weak. Both II tho
Fourth Street Hospital. R,Ea
James A. Green, Of Little Fails, I'd. Mime.
sofa, Battery GONZALES cent VIM u. eeewa.t os
Stearns county, Co. D. 4th' Minnesota, con.
valsseent. Both in Camp Benton Cen,alssesst
Hospital No. l.. ~ Qa,ss ,s.l.s:l4 ia ts4i
Henry s. Hill. Morrison County, "a Mime.
sofa Battery, eenvale,ceut IN camp Bsltaa
Post Hospital q q. fla. 4 x = G. u { !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
Ear-marks.

The Pioneer pretends to believe that
our review of Everett's lecture was written
by some man in St. Paul-as if we should
60 all the way down there to hear the great
Edward and then adopt some mans views
Of the performance Oh dear, how We
apples do swim This reminds US of a
set Of astute Philadelphia critics who used
to insist that all our leading editorials were
written by DR.. Elder. They, like this
wiseacre, knew "by certain ear-marks. -
1t was bad enough to be COMPOUNDED with
the facetious and philosophical doc
tor, but to be mistaken for any
St. Paul scribler must be very near
the bottom Of the Valley Of Humiliation.
We will engage to send this adept in
tracing earmarks, the manuscript copy Of
the article, with the affidavit of the com
positor who kept running after it calling
''copy" a. We wrote on the table beside
the uuwashed, breakfast dishes, in the in.
terval Of making dough, moulding it into
loaves, heating the oven, putting it in
keeping up the fire and watching and
turning the pans-if he will send us pho
tognph Of his ears BY which We can count
how many inches Of marking they will I'D
NIT. -. Hy~ a9ia.. :, .@a's s&: II. ,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
The First Railroad.

To-day (July 8th) received our first
yearly pass on a Minnesota Railroad
Nine years ago We got our first pass on the
Pennsylvania Central and do not sleep we'll
nights without having that pass renewed
yearly, even when We do not expect to sec
the road during the year. The sight Of
it brings up all the old familiar places and
pleasant faces-the station We adorned
with shrubery and shade trees-the COM
Portable cars with the sense of security in
them-the gentlemauly conductors, and
the regular passengers. We watched that
road from the firstlocomotive that came stag.
gerins and whizzing along dragging Its
loads Of rocks and ties and rails, until it
was an.institution Of which the United
States has reason to be proud; and now
We cannot help looking forward nine years
to what the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad
may be at the end Of that time. It is ton
miles long now but, blees me how that
child does grow! In six months it will
most likely be thirty miles long; and SIX
more will bring the iron horse to st. Cloud
if the water is not too low to get tho rails
up to st. Paul. In six years he will run
to Superior bearing his teeming burdens
Of civilization, through tho woodland
haunts Of Hiawatha. Cities and towns
will send up their spires where the Red
man now puuucs his game. The trees We
shall plant around some prairie station will
give rest and shelter to dusty, tired travel.
-ers and our roses will bloom under them
~ millions upon millions Of dollars worth
IF oommsrcs shall roll past when W Gel
our tenth yearly ticket. ...,.,,.. =, al.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

James River. q ths laeter Fd1t Daring
i. the sonty one. Bdlides Ab hrt, thseo
iron batterisss6 -, 40 be,a erected,
mounted y With hett.y an. and e.sen.ted
for the protect Il 6 the, gunnen. There
aye 4lso two sui merged hoa' battse;>s, each
one eostaiuing Efv1 tons Of powdse; CON-
nected With IT,. iron land 'h&ese;e by
wires, aud % arranged u 70 s1plode & apJ-
desired instant AZ rselfda IL s616ds-
lions SINK and driyee intp tle;bs1 f ths
river, they are such that Il win require .
vast amount OF. tins@and~ lebo. - SssIeve
them, 50 that it can never be done under
tho fire Of ! their gun: gid !! 20 |r,'sa e'H
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
For Congress from the I'd District,
COL. STEPHEN MILLER,


Republican District Convention, for the
Second Congressional District Of this State,
will assemble at Saint Paul on the SOth inst,
at twelve o'clock NJ, for the purpose ST nomina-
ting candidate for MEMBER Of Congress from
the Second District.
The different counties in the District will b
entitled to be represented in the Convention
by delegates who are bona Jide residents of the
co,nties from which they are accredited, As
follows:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

~ We will receive wheat, oats. corn
-four, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else We can use, in payment Of subsorip-
tons to tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to SUBJ
scribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

TIE CEMocRAT1c PLATFoRM-Hav-
ing so much political matter this week we
conclude to postpone tho iusersion of this
document until our next issue.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

GREEN PEAS have been plenty for two
weeks, and on the Fourth we dined at Mr..
Hyke's where new potatoes were served.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

G. A. Brown starts for Ohio, to-day to
purchase 1900 sheep. A first rate move.
st. Peter Tribune 2md. IT, Hr@> .N~..~. 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

I'm response to tho request Of the
Governors Of eighteen Of the loyal States to
that effect, the President has called for
300 900 more Volunteers. -. t.. p
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

We are indebted to Joseph Howard for
prime tongue. The wag insinuated that
as we were deficient in talking apparatus
so that We couldn't ask for eggs and volun-
teered to send US a tongue, beefs tongue
smoked and cured in such style as nobody
but Howard could cure it, and we are wait
ing until the Soldiers Aid Society or sew.
ing circle brings the ladies here to judge
of its flavor and vote as to whether How
ards tongues are not the longest in town.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

By order ofthe State Central Committee,
ROBERT F. FISK, Chairman.
W. L. WILSON,
ANDREW NESSEL,
G. N. WHITNEY,
J. B. GILFILLAN,
GEO. T. WHITE,
OF tho State Central Committee.
8. Paul, July I'd, 1862.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

The Soldiers Aid Society met at Mr..
Jones' last week, and will meet at our
house next Tuesday afternoon, when all,
friend, stranger and foe are invited. ii.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-23
T II E
attatertown Republican,
Local and Other Matters.
Ghnrfh 9irefturn.

The Sabbath servicesin the different Church Edfces
IN the City are as designated by the following table
Congregationa1-REv-C CHARLES BoYNToN, Pastor
10 80 M; 30 P. NJ.
st. PauIfs EpiscopaI)-REv. WIN. GREENE, Rector.
10 80 A. NJ. Bpm.
Methodist Episcopa1-REv. D. o. JONES, Pastor.
10 80 AN. 80 P. N.
Liberal Chrfstian-No Pastor.
10 80 A NJ; P.
First and third Sabbath of each month.
BAPTIST No Pastor.
10 80 A. NJ; 7 80 Pm.
German Evangelic Lutheran-REv. JOHN BA-
DING, Pastor, 10 NJ; Bpm.
st. Bernard's CCatholie)-REv. JOSEPH SMITH, Pr.
10 80 a. NJ; Pm
St Hendricks German Cathoie)-REv. MAX
DEBEKE, Pr. 10 A. NJ; M
Welsh CaIvanfstic Meth odist-REv. RICHARD
GRIFFITHs, Pr. 10 P. NJ.
German AIethodfst-REv. HENRY Semi, Pastor.
10 80 A. NJ; 30 p. N.
German Lutheran 9th Ward)- REV. CARL
STRAssEN, Pastor. 10 4. NJ.
Morayian- REV. J. G. KALTENBRUSS, P aston.
JOAN BPM; 80 P.
German Evangelic Protestant-REy. CHARLES
RETTIG. Pastor. 10 A. N.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-23
The Hog Question.

4A4O ]1S5 SoSo@1O0
We invite the attention of our city faith
ers, and the public generally, to the fol-
lowing from the Fond du Lac Reporter:
The lazy fat swine of our quiet city
have lived for years upon the fruit of our
citizens gardens, and have not been pub
licly disturbed, even BY appeals, such as
Caleb the bard of AIilw aukee is won't to
- forth, but the time has at last arriv-
~ of CITY fathers have
determined to settle the question
has bothered other cities SO much. A
manifesto has been issued and all persons
having hogs are requested to take care of
them, failure causing fine of from one
to FIVE dollars. as this will certainly be eff
feetusl re respectfully invite the poetic
Caleb to make the new paradise free
from hogs " the place of his abode. We
will warrant his garden by the year
That arrangement may do very well in
Fond du Lac, but it don't work here
We have got precisely such law as that !;
that is there is penalty attached to the
running at large of swine in the streets,
and the law points out the duty of the
marshal in the premises, which is to take
up and restrain the aforesaid porcine QUAD
rupeds of their liberty. and after certain
time sell them to pay the costs &c. &C.
&c. attending the transaction.
Now. how does the thing work? The
city marshal sits down g ike bump on a
log" complacently folds his hands, goes to
whistling or bumming the air of Root
hog or die and says, by his actions if
not by word of mouth, that he will not en-
force the law. In most of places we think
a refractory officer would not be permitted
to manage things in that way. We sup
posed we elected mayor whose business
it is to see that the machinery of the city
government moves along regularly; and
we also had an idea that the common
council had something to say when one of
the subordinate officers of the city failed
and refused to do his duty. But it seems
that no one has any authority in the mat
ter, or if there is any one that has, he
dare not or will not assert IL The con-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-23

sequence, therefore, is that despite law
to the contrary, hogs are suffered to riot
in the yards and premises of our citizens,
destroy the sidewalks and commit all sorts
of depredations that no other animal un-
der the sun is capable of penetrating, be-
cause there is none other whose nature is
SO mean. The only relief We can think of
is resort to the remedy suggested in the
card we published last week, from citi-
zen of Milwaukee, to-wit : powder and
ball. If the marshal, mayor and COM
mon council refuse to do their duty and
allow the hog ordinance to remain dead
letter, we see no other way to get along
except to resort to the summary method
above indicated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-23
3pp6t Gffife @irRftprn.

TINE OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS
Northern--UiG Chicago and Northwestern Railros l.
Arrive daily, l 90 P NJ. Depart l As P. NJ.
Southern-uiG Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Arrive daily, 2 80 P N. Depart y
Eastern-riG Milwaukee and Western Railroad
Arrive daily, 8 80 P. M. Depart As A. NJ.
Western-riG Milwaukee and Western Railroad
Redwood, Lowell aud Columbus.
Arrive daily, s 80 NJ. Depart 90 A N,
ria HubbIeton, Waterloo Han oh etville Sun
aud Madison, arrive Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. s Is A ". Depart day, s Is M
uia Milford, Aztalan, Lake Mills, Deerfeld Cottage
Grove, and Madison, arrive Tuesdays and satur'
days, P. VI. Depart Mondays and Fridays, A. NJ
Milford AztaIan and Lake Mills-Arrive Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, u 81
P. Depart same days, P. NJ.
Exonia-Arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays, II A. N
Depart same days, P