davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

nm. ana hsr husband died 4, Con-
cord
They bent low before her a. she
tarned away, and not ore Of those
strong handed German fellows win
ever forge, the vsmau who fought
side by SIDE with them al the battle of
Springfield, Home she went 10 find
tie Old mother Dead and the children
hiding from relrca,in0 rebel but the
flag aill waved, and as the poor pale
frllows in the cart caught sight q is
blessed folds, they gave . feeble shout
tonching in iis weakness.
Al through the winter she nnrsed
and fed ihat hogsetul Of sufferers, aad
as one after another grew strong and
lrft hcr, all she asked Of them was
that they would strike manly blows
for their country, ard keep always the
nobl war-cry of Zangonyi, The I'm
ION aad Fremont close 10 their hearts.
! thank God for thar woman no
Dadly that ever won spurs ID tile old
en- doa had q Drawer or more loving
heart than hers Springfield Rpub-
Hcda.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

HIRED Farmers are obliged
to hire laborers unless they have boys
enough to ca the work Of the farm
When the farmer can attend to all the
operations in person, he can afford 10
hire ordinary help. But ghen lie is
away from home half the time, he
should hire men who know something
Of the business, or he will not make
the two ends meet.
Young men who want employment
often state that they have been bred
to farming and know all about it,
Yet, when, they are required
TO set a fence, to hold plow, TO drive
team, 10 plant potatoes or corn, or 70
perform the ordinary labors, they show
their defciency and the employers
are obliged to teach them how 10 per-
form when set TO any kind Of labor.
1t is not expected that the common
laborer can lay stone wall, or split,
rails, or make mortice holes IN post
or set rail fence. Yet All this is work
which must be done on most farms by
somebody. The young man, there.
fore, who has not learned the art of
doing these things, should not expect
so high wages as the man WHO has ex-
perience.
Ii requires long time 70 learn the
whole art Of farming, 50 that a farm
shall pay an income Of five per cent
on It's fair value. But farms seldom
yield five per cent unless the owner
himself is able 10 labor, and he can
be present to direct every movement.
Laborers earn more when they are
kept TO one kind Of business through
the day. II they are directed or per.
mitied from field to field, or from one
business 10 another. they wilI moi al.
ways give q good account OF their
days work.
II is a good practice 10 lei out work
by the Job, when il can be done
Then the undertaken feels hat be is
at work for himseli---and Of course he
viii DO more work than he would for
another man.
DIching, wood-cutting and other
business may be jobbed out And
this when tie employer i not q home
70 direct the work.
But the business Of plowing, bar-
rowing and tilling among corn and po-
lsioes should Be done io ihe presence
G. the owner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

FuEL.-lt is common mistake
among farmers . burn wood the same
year il i cui. Two cords Of dry
wood WILL give more heat than thrce
cords 10 40 unscasoned state.
When ihe moisture in the burning
is being cyaporaled, j, has the power
Of taking up heat It's own bulk is in.
creased one f,e.hundreth part for ev-
cry degree Of heat added, and il tray-
els up tie chimney or sioyepipe with
the heat If wood be cui the year be-
fore lis use, il viii be found much
more economical F; all the heat viii be
radiated in the room, or at least very
much larger portion than when il is
accompanied by moisture.
When under steam boilers, green
wood viii not make steam, at least IN
the boiler, for heat is used In convert
ing the water Of the wood itself into
tic chimney, without heating the boil
er
This is true not only Of the wood,
bit also in degree Of coal. especially
bitumnous coal, which, when wet, RI.
dated but little heat the majority pass.
ipg up the chimney. Even anIhrac-
ito coal is capable Of holding some wa
ter 1t should always be carted on a
dry day, and placed under cover for
winters use. Workiaq Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
FH as A.eas NAY
AN ORDER ron : pIoTURT.

issf aaf es#l sbs fsss aE
ks an g#s a
Az Wan es s ~ ef3eg s'f STA
Wssss ess .s bfau
ne piesssv geea ~ e are sF-
Ysi ~ .n fhe gAseH Aas gaafnss AKt
Hf sdaa, Nhep lie irsaiesf asa ? tteNe4
Awty rea alyay aisi,l as saogp,
Nssst atsaa weaas Mih te.tso corn
i.a9 Astwssa iasul, - gaie stft,
Aaa "a 6 ths 90, thies letig iea}
is hsa ~ as eaa hard as8 sfs4ik
ftssef Ehelt tassnt esfte saf,
Rsiase skafsa a. slssE sfsfp srasfs
Aua he4re ~ tHn Esd atsaifas
visa a'asiaBf eisterng at ansga
AZ. epas fia5etef. tta n3el ps'sA ssgsas .&
gdess. saa iae arase Nae | aR7 sgTss
f4e & iis eaa aifsA ard %,
&sil ebairsa. n,s : a z 70 Ae'8,
AZ II iaa Miu89ef. gisea @sie~
ileaas aH4 shoulder clear aulS.de,
An8 iaIf Baeir iaoes ~ atlQsa
fnhaas yAa mas 81 sect, t9ufs Cay,
Hasrs efeNafg ht - 4sGsg 8af
Dus e wlaug pa9-si4e hasA.
iltsu clasas Nhsn ven hsve 8one
v ih aooas asa earsiie5,l. a'asi sfs Gilg hcgsls
4 iA&g, tse laxel@l l3e sNn eFtr
i.ds ksd .oho upon, sou iauH paiA ior ne:
Oh, j could ofiy aiske vuu see
liz clear blue ewes, the Tender saile,
rhs ssvsseI-n : sssostness she eeBile rtace.
! lie sofraa soul. aaa Tie aneels face
TAat arc leaning On fns sil the whiiel
/ uee4 nof speak these foolish words.
VA nge ,eorA telit ven all / would saw
Size 4 aay sso,s,er; YOU viii aeree
Ina, al the rest may basthfown away.
two litiie ureh'ns ~ her knee
iQg crust iasiui, pr one iiks me-
he other Nith q eieafrf nrv~'
AAd ne ighi oi ~ a'lNef'''ft.us eFes
Flashitg Sitl poidest ebieIp7'e'
AZ tea years old sae weiii e sea-
CD kaoNcil Z le be lylag now
As sailed - ibe gt5od s'iip Noun4ilosofe' -
N9tady ever eipssfa iisi ifaeN
10 bfius rs neNsi aea fhe never came uHeh'
Az. Z is twenty 'aof 6ears aaa mere
Slice That Nld silp Neh8 cur q 'le is,y
Wa ny greaf-aeafiea pfeihrI ca heI t'seA'
] wa'ehed BIN 'iii ee shrank toa tpceh,
And his face ~hs toward iae ~ 'he @at.
er,r,,, 81. mi, ven. a golaen brown.
The time we stood at oar mother knee
ihal beaaiept, heaa, I ! 0id s9 doWh,
Carved snHsalus h'so 'he sea-
~. a.. s.i.,..o.. s,,,s,,k- ei,t.
n - .,t ~ y .tf !, r..1
49, u ~ .i.,. q
ANA .tt..', ..,,tt.. E. a e..li ia,. i n, =
tss,..... tii, XXX. ~. ~. ,i,,i, t.r,,t
h9'es '.N 5''e' ~ 4i m -, l.
n t.s e9e's,e ". s''g. \. XII &
,s ,sss .,3. w sl1 M =, y Z. .f',.5.,s
~ 4 go -. ~ -, li..,.. sts.
~ 'ffa ',e'.7,r''' w s'ett' es.1" '''
r l'., 7, ~ "s'N W.. sss' :. 1i., y
''s,t N''t' .'.f 4.,t ~. .f.f..
a''e 's's Il ~ - ..,1,... Nv w ~. 'A''s
Wtf.tI riose Ii tle al ge of oer Il * feld
eraw
rs,,d a Il. Z. tol,,-.ii,,t one brsnsh fell
III les,.e. aos,.,e,l re,,,l and line3 1 .,6 woel
Peaf Wlseh 4 teraerlg slork ~ dow
f,t.. ..s,,. h.,4t. 4. lter. a.. f.a,o, l,ttt.v
h y. lapfbrsastl, al shadow. nav liner civ.
Alr,iA n Is bafpe. slr. f5f one 81 &. tore
ueai tit1 III saacs ie4 l5d ans. .l5eet, e.,,..
.ist 4stf t.tff .f..fs.. ..f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
WHEN pARsoS BRowNLoW
WILL JOIN THE DEMO
Gratis

/ An Arkansas correspondent, who
probably wanicd 70 wake ~ Rev.
Mr. llrounlow % ihe knoxville
+ (renn) HAig wrote ihe latter stating
/ that be had leSfaed aiib pleasure, up.
oa What ke considered srrliable author.
/ iy. that Mr. Hrownlow was about 10
Join the Democrats, aid asked ior tie
probable date ofihat interesting occur.
ence. Mr. Brownlow gave tho dsle,
or at leas, ihe data for the date as
follows
Knoxville. August 6. 1860.
Mr.. Jor8an Clark / have your
letter e The 30lh uli., and hasten %
let you know the precise ttmr when !
expect 10 come out aud formally an
nounce ths, have joined the Demo
cratic party. When the sun shines
a, midnight, and the moon at midday
when man iorseis 10 b. selfish, or
Democrats lose INSTRUMENTATION 10 steal
when nature stops heronward march
to rest. rr all the wafer courses Ia
America flow up stream when flow
ers lose their odor, and trees shed no
leaves when birds tails. and beasts
ol burden laugh when damned spirits
swap he'll for heaven with the angels
Of hgbt, and pay them The boot in
mean whisky-w whcnimpossibilIliesar
IN fashion, and no proposition is loo
absurd to be believed, you may credit
The report that ! have joined the Dem
ocrals
1 join he Democrats : Never 50
leng as there are sects in churches
weeds in gardens--heas IN hog-pens.
dirt ~ yiclua.s--disputes in families
wars with water in the ocean
---bad men IN America, or base wom-
en- IN France No, Jordan Clark, you
may hope--you may congratulate
you may reason--you may sneer---but
that cannot be. Tic thrones Of the
Old World---lhe Court oil the Universe
---the government OF the world, may
all fall and clumble into ruin--the
New World may commit the national
suicide Of dissolying this Union, but
all this must occur before join the |
Democracy.
Ijoinhe Democracy? Jordan CLARK,
you know not what you say. When |
1 join the democracy, the Pope ofRome |
will join the Methodist Church---when |
Jordun Clark OF Arkansas is President |
OF the Republic OF Great Britain, by /
universal suffrage Of q coutented peo-
ple--when Queen Victoria consents
10 be divorced from Prince Albert by
a country courtin Kansas--when Con-
gress obliges by law, James Buchan
an TO marry a European Princess
when the Pope leases the Capitol at
Washington for his city residence
when Alexander Of Russia, and Ma
poleon of France are elected Senators
in Congress from New Mexco--when
good men cease TO 90 10 Heaven or
bad men to hell--when this world i
turned upside down when proof Is
afforded, both clear and unquesiionable,
that there is no God--when men turn
to ants, and ants TO elephants, will
change my political faith, and come
out on the side Of the Democracy
Supposing that this full and frank
letter will enable you to fix upon The
period when | will come out q full
grown democrat, and 10 communicate
The same TO all whom it may concern
in Arkansas. / have the honor to be,
&e., w. G.. BRowNLow."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

HoaE CoURrFsrEs. In the homo
intercourse il should be remembered
that each one has his place and his
part. 4 happy and pleasant home is
40 impossibiliy where any one sights
his dry. Home is not d place where
you are 10 eosset yonr own fsncics. or
20 be entertained by the rest. You
have no right 70 sit down, lislless and
doll and say, Come, amuse me and
see how pleasant you can make home.'
loa have no right 10 complain that
home is ungenial, till you are sure you
have tried our best TO make il geuial.
The men WHO complain Of homes are
mostly those Of whom the homes com
PLAIN, men whose dignity Il offended
II the iafe suggestion Tint they have
something 70 % toward making it
nleasgsa.
Home i not mere place of enter
iainmeni. sort Of tavern, and he who
turns 10 !: Tor entertainment merely
deserves 10 be disappointed. Hast
lhou nothing TO do, 0 man but 10
throw thyselt upon sofa, or monopo-
ize the easiest chair, and, holding
back all thine own Information, de-
maud that wife and children amuse
iltee or with thou 90 noodily out to
club or store. declaring that thou wilt
not stay where % little Il done for
lleef
And sliall the young man say, Ny
sisters do noibing 10 make home pleas
ant 10 me- when lie has done nothing
to make home pleasant to them Z | do
not think the difieren, members Of
home, realize hoa much the pieasanl,
proiiitable bone depends on each, or
how hard it is when enc and another
hang back for ibe reet io supply the
deiiciency.--Rer. r. W. Ware.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

ESeorRAogagSr Eos Yorxs
FAGurRs ANn FARuEks BoYs.
A urisr IN ,he Csnairy Gsat'smsA,
from iaokport, " T.. wha signs
himself farmers roa. gives fhe
following acoouus 81 hs fathers ox-
( per.ence = farming lisr
Allhaaeh young ard iaxpcfienc.
ed myself, be says, 10 the ways Of
working and of The meuans by which
a lafm is obtained, l have oiicn heard
NY father SPEAK of bis experience.
some 81 which I viii briefly relate.
Al fifteen h. mind was falls made up
% be Il farmer 70 that he devoted
bis energies aaA boy though he was.
fully assured that hc would ney.
cr pave any other vocation. Ateleh.
teen be bid aiieu 70 father and neither,
and started With nothing but an axe.
which Was ali the kind parent could
give, bot his lles,ing. and piece Of
bread and cheese from the thoughtful
mother He leli tbe the parental
homestead, ltaselled thirty miles, there
found employment and from that day
10 this never hi, known want For
the next five years he labored partly
by The month aid also BY working
alarm on shares III those days, hon
working farm % shares. you board
ed With the family incladiag aash-
ing, aud had oUe third ol the profit.
Ia the next tivr years he laid up 5000
was then married bought small
farm tor $3.50, paid $3.50 down, with
five Years 20 pay tlle balance. lie
worked il eight Years, then sold, and
was worthatihatlime S2,l00 Work.
ed farm oB sharrs for two Years
was then worth 5000. Then bought
a farm lor $4,000, having i 80 arrm.
ged that tic payments would be made
from the grain and meat raised on the
farm. When thq, was paid for, sold
again and bought another for IS, zoe.
by improving 10 fencing and building.
the farm is nos worth $4,000
Many young men, who commenced
With nothing, lave now good homes.
surrounded with eomlor haze nov
good homts, surrounded with all The
comoris oi life. Working a farm on
shares, be thinks, is quite as profta-
bic for 4 Young man - working by
the month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

CrRIors ASEcpoTE - Towards
the close of The Revolution, tlle own
ers OF the North Church, in New la
ven, seni 10 Boston for nails 10 make
repairs with. when one OF the kegs
seng il return for the order, was found
70 coatain Spanish dollars. The dea-
eons wrote 10 the Boston merchant
that there was an error in shipping
the goods bal be answered that the
nails were sold As be bought them
from n prisaicersman, and he couldn't
rccsiiy mistakes So the silver was
melted np and made isio . sersiee of
plate for sbe ohsruh, which Is ih uss
A. the prueEs de~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

An Ohio Soldier, pa. ~ guard tho
house Of pretty widow, with contra-
bands, near Huntsville, Alabama, was
recently taken cap,ise--byshs widow.
The eDorHify Of The the oGense IL IN.
creased by ihc fact dat clergyman
aidsi in e.ecliug tie comrleie capture.
She states that be commenced culiiyat-
ing soeisl relations by removing the
weeda
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

A tutor, leeturing young man for
irregular conduct, added with earnest
ness; "The report Of your vices will
bring your fathers gray hairs in sor-
rev 70 the grave Il beg your par
don, SIR replied she incorrigible, "ths
old cuss wears wig"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

TAKING Down A LAwYRR.-A
story is told Of a very eminent lawyel
IN New York receiving severe rep
remand from a witness on the stand
whom be was trying to brow-bcai.--
Ii was an important issue, and in or
der TO save his cause from defeat, i
was necessary that Mr.. A. should i'm.
peach the witness. He cndeavoreC
TO do il on the ground Of age. The
following dialogue ensued:
Lawyer How old are yon!
Witness Seyenty-two years.
L-Your memory Of course is not
50 vivid as it was twenty years ago is
ii!
WI do not know but il is.
L-State some circumstance that oc.
earred, cay twelve years ago, and We
shall be able 10 see how well you can
remember.
WI appeal TO your honor if / am
10 be interIogaied in that manner. II
Is insolent.
Judge Yes sir state it.
W-Weil, sir. if you compel me to
do i, | viii. About twelve years ago
you studied in Judge BIS office, did
you not.
l-.Ycs.
Well, sir, ] remember your
father coming into my Office and say
ing 10 me, : My son is to be examined
tomorrow, and wish you would lend
me fifteen dollars to buy him q suit Of
clothes / remember, also, sir, that
from that day TO this be has never
paid that sum. That, sir, remember
as though il had been but yesterday.
L-[Considersbly abashed.) That
will do. sir.
WI presume il wiIl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

The following conversation took
place in camp on receipt of the news
Of the evacuation Of Corintb. What
do you think oi Gen. Halleek's First
Epis,le to the Corinthians p @Nery
good He persnaded Them all 10 Zee
from the wrath 10 come"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

Wka tss ~. Wv sa8 a. rect'FF sNisgFirilaas,
- sses sss saa isaneHef rshea kstlsfsa f isa-
~ 4 "A shs ssaaesAk
Af nAylH cAerpf
fss A. gsH. EnWkFD AffEswpaTn.
Wet AFs ssea x ! llrnEs
ll.sges s N@tsT
fsst d rse sHHlHRS lihufr
fsafs 4 sasb sEaAH NknSrs
Nssh Naate'. tonA CrRFEN
IiaAYlas q 9NRmAM,
P8nasl. tYwkS Mrien.
karest. JANns i. McCAaA.
Yssi gghers, A 81 l)fNio
Nssssfisssa. fsRoNa > Hflt-
Salgats. " q PtREER.
Jama4cs. Il. Il, Mnsn4KA
Aesaa ~ ssssr iscaliiies viii hs given here
tfef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
II. n. NINER asd &. A. FIERCE,
EntToAs

Tfaaa -af.1S ~ aenhm. q slsso ti os
- fus rear 8fss a Pesses b hsn.
Harlsn CoaatY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

- - IaI - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
L enlisted for Old Kegiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, davenport, Iowa:
ALBERT PRINCE, born in Frederick county.
Maryland, 81 years old farmer By ecu alton. en-
listed september 9Th, 1862. at keokuk, BY Maj n
illiam Belknay, for years; has grey eyes,
-rwn hair, 'air compile ,on 8 feet inches high
for the 18th lnfansry.
y. l.. BRADEN, born in Decatur county. Indi-
ana, aged % years, by occupation a farmer, en-
listed at davenport, Iowa, august Ii, has hazel
eyes. black hair and dark complexion, height 8
feet ~ inches.
". j 70 rrEN, born in Gallapois, Ohio, aged
70 years, by occupation farmer, enlisted a:
keokuk. Iowa, .ugast 81, has blue eyes, bro wn
hair and air compile xon, height 5 feet inches
WILLIAM Il JONES, born in Oratg county,
New ork. aged "a years by occupation car
penter, enlisted in 10, City Iowa, July 81 has
black eyes, sandy hair and dark co complexion,
heigh, fee. iHchos.
JOHN hOCGhtEN, born in Hardin county,
ONO, aged le years, by occnpat,on farmer. en-
listed at Davenport. iawa September 20, h IS grey
eyes, light hair and lgh: complex on, height 5
feet 6j5 inches.
Any experimenting any ore CT all Of said
solders, will he paid eli reasona he cos. of trans
portstion rnd subsistence, together with q reward
Of Eve dollars, wh .ad es -rter. are returned TO
the Commanding Officer of Camp M:Cl .lan.
Il. NJ LiTTLtk,
Captain 2l Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport, Uct.4. 1852 DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05
Ch'eass ~ lleek lslaal Rall,cs
WINTER ARRAN0RufHr lsaa

a. AT Sk MONDAY. Nov. QA,r. ~
d. aDe an'i' turtle, oot,s.. trains -. ...,s
' uA"y' sundays ssespted. - follow.
~ 49,. .....s...........9,tO A y.
80. ..f. 49, .............. g. 30 r n.
copied. - follows: ouooAys sx-
.st night express At: .e.AoA.n.
ca aa,iy t1pre.s and mail train At. a 20 p =.
% i'eight and II class cars At. 800 ,. =.
Al trains over this route are In direct ccnpssion
aasonisAgo With trains over both the Michigan
S0ulnern, Michigan Central, Piusburs. Fort
WynS, ana Chicago Railroad to and from be.
s, Ioedo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
1s1ourg, Dunkirk, buffalo, Niagara Falls. Abs.
ington. A
reeeeneA's ~" reminded Of TIE nscessit, Of
Iving disnnct directions 10 tho des,irst,on .,
sneir baggage also 10 procure tickets before taxi
eg tneif seats In the cars, tho conduct, "a COL
iares only to stations on tho line Of the chi.
eSRo and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY. Superintendent.
Davenport. November %, 1862 d.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05

"Camp SOngs'' IL . collection Of National.
Poeriotic, Social aud tsntinen'oI >ongs. u many
Of VI ich tho music Is attached, designed TO re-
lieve the dull notopy Of the soldiers life snd
Tighten the hours Of the long and wsery march.
10 do this nothing has been found equal to nusic,
Add 10 collection can ex~sl Camp songs II The
number and variety Of iss pieces, eoopsisisg -
they do. something for every o~cssios. The .'old
at,, more b veil sspplisd Tss pn,cs oeC Amp
R,,h0s 10 oxlY T,n CsNfs, % ssesipe Of shieh .
eepy i'll - sailed - sny sddsess. Dlf6ON6
CO, Psblishsel, bsstoa. oeso
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05
Illinois Central Railroad.
~ II l4 s .

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
~ Sd, Trains will leave from the Grand Central
Oepot, foot Of Lake and South Wster street
through Express, ! A. $50 A NJ. arriving =.
aAly, exc, Sundays, sa,ro at 4:3O A N.
- This Train connects for Peoria. Atm. A.
LOUIS, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
accommodation At 500 N. for Cairo and Way
Tram. Stations. arriving =, Cairo as
Every day, J s:4s = NJ nex, dav.
~ This Trsin, on Saturdays, will run on,v In
and .:3O pm.
for Tickets and information, apply 1t the ONCE
tho Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will leave Chicago: Leavs Ted La vn,
o.V 6l5 AM
o:4o n 025AM
IlNo 12.55PM
o.oV a SA5PM
o:0OPM $50 =
WI ARTHUR, Conf Supt.
W.. JoHHeoN, Ten J Passenger Agt. no3ou
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05
Michigan Southern L Lake She1o
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANG EMENT.

m AND AFTER MAY 4TH, AND IN
til further notice trains will leave Chicago -
~ follows:
TOO A u New York Express, daily, except
Sundays.
7:3OP N Night Express, daily, except Satue.
days.
" Trains arrive in Chicago at e:l5 P N, and
Sis AN.
All the above trains make regular connections
t. i'unkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
crk, Boston, Philadell his. Baltimore and all
,sints East.
luxurious new Sleeping Coaches. with ali mod
Gro improvements run on Night Trains.
Through Tickets can &c obtained st the Con-
psny . Office, S. CLARK street, vpdss sherman
iielse, Or u the Depot, corner Of Old Van buren,
md Sherman streets.
he .SAWYER,
General Western A9ast
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05
GkkArlUNSOLIDATED LINE
Cincinnati 4 Chicago Air Line
RAILROAD

E,OPTY MILES THE SHORTE ROUTE
L to Cincinnati, indianapolis and Louisville.
Two cypress Trains leave West SIDE L mir De-
pot, Chicago, as follows:
At 8 N. daily, except sunday.
At $40 NJ, daily, except Saturday.
Arrive at l0:45 A NJ, and 1915 IN
Through to Cincinnati and IN iirns polls. without
change Of cars
Elegant sleeping Cars on Night Trains
Time to Cincinnati, eleven nours
Thr ugh tickets may be obtained ~ tn principal
railroad Offices in the North West, and the Con-.
pany's Office, No. 1913 Randolph street, under
the Shcr an House.
JOHN BRANDT, ! Cont Sup.s,
G. +. FOLLETT, 0enI Ticket Ag'N
d Nh MOOR ,Agt, Chicago
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-05

DASEA Sis OF
Horses & etheE 10 NEST icAted AHtNaIe
.ssK. g. Elf,
A MEMBER or THE ROYAL COLLEGE,
IN of Veterinary Surgeons London. is pos
>-- sessed of tho most perfect system #
Horse doctorns of Any in the " est In q great
majority OF Instances bis cures complete, per
nanently testing and repi lily accomplished, o, en-
Horses useles from discase and hitherto thought
to be incurable. Mr.. y. treats with the happest
results. rendering thc1 fit &c p~.torm ordinary
work. Mr.. SIS treatment 10 based IN the legiti-
mate sciences Of med;eine, and he pledges to give
satisfaction I, all wac saay confer their patronage
on him. Office q. lsel'sire's Stable, corner OF 80
and Perry At.
\. B.-H Horse ara Cs.tie medicines can be had
of MF. Scaliy a. moderate prices. jas-dAw