davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
Destruction Of Tobacco and Cotton
Crops at the south.

In the Confederate Senate. op the 25th
ult.. Mr.. Phelan, of Mississippi. submitted
TIE following resolution:
Resolved, That tho Committee on Mif:-
tary Affairs inquire into the expedency of
taking possession and control by the gov
ernment of all the cotton. tobacco, and
other products within the limits Of the
Confederate States, with a view to .hs
destruction of said products or any portion
thereof whenever the same may be threat
ened with capture by the enemies OF the
country; and that said committee report
as soon as possible by bill or otherwise. ="
The resolution was referred to the Com.
mittee on Military Affairs. The Rich
mond Wing, commenting on the proposed
action says:
preparations for the destruction oil
these two articles cannot be too speedily
made If Congress does not act, an order
flem the War Office should at once be
given requiring them forthwith to take
| steps Tor lDsuring the destruction OF these
articles. If tie selfish policy of foreign
governments leads them to seek their OWL
interests by virtually aiding in our ruin
lei US show Them that, if fall we must
we will fall not unavenged. but can and
will spread ruin over the earth"
| The Norfolk Day- Book has the follow
ing comments on the Whig's remarks:
| A meeting. we learn. was held il
Richmond last evening for the purpose o
considering the sction proposed in th'
above paragraph. To agree upon wha
is right and judcious in the premises. ane
to secure uniformity of action. is "a con
summation devoutly TO be wished. and W
hope that this, the object of the meeting
may be attained"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
An Obedicnt Son.

A boy was tempted by some Of his
companions to PI=ck some ripe cherries
from a tree his father had forbidden him
to touch.
You need not be afraid. said they. for
if your father should find out you had
taken them, he is so kind he would not
hurt you
That is the very reason,' replied the
boy. why l should not touch them. 1t
is true my father may not burt me yet
my disobedierce. know. would hurt my
father, and that would be worse to me
than anything else
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
There are no Trihes.

There are no such things as trifes in
the biography of man. Drops make up
the sea. Acorns cover the earth with
oaks, and the ocean with navies. Sands
make up the bar in the hsIbor's. mouth.
on which vessels are wrecked; and little
things in youth accumulate into character
in age. and destiny in eternity. All the
lfnks in that glorious chain which is in all
and around all. we can see and admire. or
at least admit; bu: the staple to which all
is fastened. and which is the conduct of
all, is the Throne of Deity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
From Nashville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Marc

'<oSA"'i. i.shf ~ ~"''~h -
No passes will hereafter be required to
any point in Kentucky.
The Nashville Times Of the lst is I'M
formed that James A. Sedden, of Va, is
the rebel Secretary of State, vice Hunter.
Two Bridges on the Nashville and De-
catur Railroad, between here and Frank lin
have been destroyed.
L, lie reported that bridge near Column
bus has been destroyed
Excitement prevails south of Nashvi lille.
and large numbers are fleeing further
south.
The rivers are recedipg very slowly
Navigation for the largest class boats will
probably continue SONS time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
The Indiana Canal

After noticing the announcement that
the Miami and Erie canal will be open
from Toledo to Cincinnati BY the 25th of
March, the Fort Wayne Sentinel says tina,
should the weather prove isvor,b bic for
working at the necessary repairs and
cleaning out. the Wabash and Erie canal
will probably be opened about the 18th of
March. or certainly abou, the Ist of April
The whole line will be put in first rate
order. and the canal in every respect be
in better condition for doing heavy busi-
ness than it ever was before.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
The Cause Of The War.

To the Abolition nonsense, q thousand
times refuted. that slavery is the cause
of the war. we have seen nothing more
pointed than the following from the St
Louis Republican:
Blu, for slavery we should have had
no civil war. Then destroy slavery. N
Y. Tribune
This kind of compendious reasoning
fails to do justice to the subject. 1t is no.
half comprehensive enough. The mischief
and the remedy can be formulated in &
much moro thorough manner. thus:
But for the Union, we should have had
no civil war. Then destroy the Union.
II there had been no Union. there would
be no civil war to dissolve it, And i
there had been no slavery. demagogues a
the south and Abolitionists at the NoItl
could not. between them. have got up ,
war about it.
The Southern system Of labor is the oc
casion and the pretent. and will likely
enough be made the victim Of the war Sc
on foot by these pestilent agitators in boil
sections. But that it is in any just sense
the cause of this war, is untrue 1t il
much nearer the truth to say that tn,
Tribune is cause is the cause OF this war
no influence North or South has contribu
ted more directly to it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
An Eloquent Sentiment.

The Hon. Mr.. Latham, the Democratic
United States Senator from California, ut
tered lately in that body the following no.
BILE sentiment, which every true Democrat
will endorse. shrcus shout the length and
breadth of the land.
He said
81 shall stand by the national authori-
ities SO long as they stand by the Consti-
tuition and The laws. While the author
lied Government of the United States fol-
lows that Constitution and those laws, il
will have the sympathies of the civilized
world. Without such obedience is cannot
triumph. Even as in the darkest nigh,
the mariner trusts implicitly and strictly
to the uuerring pointing of the needle up
on the dial of his compass, SO should We
in this hour of our Republics mortal as
ony,' to the chart of our liberties, as pre-
scribed in the Constitution of our fathers
So doing, we should triumph 'as surely al
the night succeeds the day'-we must trI
umph. But. sir, forsaking this our char
and map, we shall. fear. too soon be il
the deepest current Of that dark and turbit
stream that has rolled through all time
bearing downward ths successive nation,
Of tho earth to the great sea Of oblivi
ion. to be forgotten forever and forev
er."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13

THIRTY years ago Simon Cameron landed
in Harrisburg from Susquehauna raft.
barefootod boy. with only three cents iu
his pocket, but with good reputation
A few days ago he left the War Depart.
ment worth probably more than half a
score Of millions. and with reputation,
thinks the Boston Post, changed as mar
yellously as his future.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13

Massachusetts, imposing 6ns of not less
than one dollar. nor more than five, for
every profaLe oath uttered. The Boston
Journal thinks due enforcement Of this
law would raise the tax quota of Massa
chusetts and leave balance to spare.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13

The N Y. Commercial Advertiser of
Monday says:
The steam battery Monitor will proba-
bly, be taken out of water to make some
alterations in her rudder. She was TO
have sailed yesterday. and in fact started.
but returned"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13

TuK Cincinnati Commercial states that
a new counterfeit one dollar bill on The
Bank of the State of Indiana has been put
in circulation in that city. They are IN
the Terre Haute Branch. Of The da,e of
1857. The names Of the President and
Cashier are engraved.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
Election Of United states senator.
BALTIMORE. March 4

BALTIMORE. March d.
The Maryland Legislature met in caucus
last night. and voted. at the 10th ballot.
Reverdy Johnson for U. S. Senator He
received 38 out Of 79 votes. Senator
Psasce received 30 votes. land the balance
were scattering. .T'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
Rye Coffee

Last night heard Wide-Awake
Whose face was very long
With cape and lamp all by his side,
A-singing of song.
The song it was pretty one,
And charmed my listening ear
only mind the chorus now,
And | will sing it here:
Oh. RYE COFFEE
You're sweet enough for me,
Without a grain of sugar, if
The niger can be free
saw the cape, and well knew,
I'd seen it oft before
And oft I'd seen that Lard Oil Lamp
Go zig gag past my door
But now the cape old and torn
The lamp it had no 'ile.'
Yet sweetly there that Wide Awake,
Sat singing all the while
Oh, RYE COFFEE.
You're sweet enough for me,
Without grain of sugar, if
The niggcr can be free
would not say that Wild e-Awake
Was singin of lie
think that Java does not suit
His taste as well as Rye
The man who'd give Old Abe his vote,
And pass the Douglas sy.
Would likely spurn the Java cup,
And swallow down the Rye!
CHORUS.
Oh, RYE COFFEE.
The Wide -Awake's delight
shall remember long how well
lie sung of you that night
wonder if that Wide Awake,
As he sat singing there,
Intended to repudiatc
His taxes just and fair
Iwonder If that Wide Awake
Was posted well as |
That he was cheating Government
When drinking of the Rye
CHORUS.
Oh, RYE COFFEE
For Wide Awakes you'll do
But not To patriots who'd give
The Government its due.
COMPOUNDED be Rye Coffee,
Corn Coffee and all that
That will drink the Java, you
May safely bet your hat
Confounded be the Elan who made
The tax needfal thing -
But I've better chorus here,
Which pie Use stand up and sing
Go way CUFFEE.
The masters servant be ;
But let us ali pray for the time
When COFFEE shall bo FREE
Logan County (O) Gazette.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
Resumption Of Trade With South
ern AeutUcky

A merchant from Bowling Green Ky.
formerly from Indiana, was in Cincinnati
on Saturday. and purchased bill of
groceries for his store in Bowling Green.
The goods were to go forward Immediate
ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13

Richard Washington. brother Of the late
John A. Washington. is now confined a.
Harper's Ferry.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13

Why do we know that the Union must
be preserved? Because it's in a pickle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-13
THE WAY TO EAsIEP sssTs.

Logan County (O) Gazette.
, 1862-01-01

: A letter from private in Col Julius Whites
3!th Illinois regiment Of this city, dated at
BoonYille, Missouri, the day before Christmas,
represents that they suffer under deficiency
Of outfit which we the more regret, in that the
uniforms were made in this city. The writer
says: g
We, Of the 37th, have been fortunate in get
ting tolcrably good clothing, although they, 1
mean that invisible somebody, cheated us out
Of the lining Of our pants, the pockets and
half the lining Of our oTercoats, and two but
tons off each our jackets and roundabouts.
The latter does not materially affect our
comfort, the only objection is, it don't come
up to the " Regeulations;' but the former
does operate rather strongly on our nerves,
and if re could get hold Of some Of Uncle
Sam's contractors We would, by common con-
sent imPart our impressions" (psychologi-
calls Of courrse) in such a way as to give them
something Ike a manipulated, temporary
aEEe.
, 1862-01-01
90 QDaltrartprS,

GEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
~ sltc til, the 10th dny Of January, 1861 at y oclock
n: for k2ppiyinE the Government with BEEF CAT
TIE. The Cattle TO b. delivered ct Harrisburg, Csaa-
bclsnuFE Or Tori. r., as foan after the 18Th day Of
March. 5as1 the Government may direct The Cor
crnntit III receive u;.lcr tas Contract 4ojl hea
and reserve tho right to cal! for any additional
ber ur to u CO
Each lot OF Cattle delyelci shall average =: least
1tt1 pt,lnds gross weight. and nnin1l Will he
cefvct which Weighs lea9 than 1.03o pounds gross
weight
Treasury No.s and to eject an; hd tar a1y cl1,se.
No hid viii lie tute1 tsed unless tue bidder present
TO respond.
The BIDS to hr GizcclcI 70 11a!. u. BECEWITH
C. S. u S. y Warrington, .. C. and endorsed PRO
Ioeals for Beef"
FORM OF BID:
IA B. do hereby propose to deliver 10 tho Govern
Taent god Beef Cattle the il'nf IN. per hua-
dteu pounds groes weight The Cattle 10 he ds.iycred
Ht" according the trans of the enclosed aa-
1rtiseutut The Csule to be ve'shet On the sca'es:
Hnd The weight 10 determined to be the purchase
weight Lcyrby agree to give good aa1 sufficient
hocd for the funHcaf Of tho couSEHct nn to receiSe
TreEfcr1 Notes OF other Government run~ tn 15Tccs
for tho Cattle, GG:t kll1-td
, 1862-01-01
CATARRH!l
TkTAPRHfff

DE-, sEELYE's LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY,
wArnA11n - be Euro curs Tor
EATARRH or COLD IN TEE HEAD.
ONE HrSpEEp TneEkA,:n persons die yearly in this
viii f;ily tFosh5Eds u shis aumbcr tie diseass Ezss
commenced rs
cATARRH IN THE nose.
The next step being 'e The throat and bronchial tube
ii is easier cure EAtzs than CONSERVATION and hy
curing the hrs We prcrert the latter Peroas Should
1snde:tand that tho better way to cure Consumption
The symptoms Q. catsa.rA As shcr generally appear
Gre at first ver{ slight Persons md siley have cold
and and that they ha1e frequent attacEs a1d nra more
dtion the noseGnay g a.! er sisat dtscarEe s ta
As tie disease beenEes anso1c the discharges L.
Z I'd sa1RESa y I'd oW
Eawl:ed Or conghed II The e4creions are oa:rsite.
eyes wax IL seas+ q smell Is lcs.ensd o5 ds.
eiroycd; deafness neercn1:y takes T1ace Aec:aef
common and important symptom oi Cstaffh Is tnat
Of thick or Eii1ns nsriEs xsca fallen down from
the head during the Fight Whcn thss takes nlace he
person may be that Lis disease IS on Is WAY ~ e
shove the Eynpss1s Of Ca;arzh as they appear in
b tie aid af The LrerD cATAgRH REMEDY. all
moved Aad have fut!ctcat confidence In the Rene
curing CataE tEst II aises the trial Of tho Remedy
Icr one month No hsasf- L received the amount pae
Ficc o ;ie Cstarrh Remedy & saoo-ertac.sn. for Use
pae t:oD:h p.!th full and clear directions
Qfuce. 1876 Lake. Corner OF TTc1fs-St.
Address ir D. H. SEElYE,
dc1hSs35sm fost Office Boz ss154 Chicago. IL
, 1862-01-01

The following paragraph, from the London
Times Of the 11th, shows to whit petty Rlander
that journal dcscends to inil2ne the English
people against the Americans:
@RETURS OF EM1GRASTs.-A party Of re-
turned emigran1s from America, passengers
by the Niagara, arrived yesterday at tie Eus-
ton terminus Of the London and Northwestern
Railway from New 7 Yors, via Liverpool. They
consisted chiefly of~pcrsons Of small means
who had left this country fonr' or FIVE years
ago, and established themselves as shopkecp,
e=s in New, York and Boston. One cause OF
their return is stated to hive been the a,anoy-
aace The British residents tec.e subjected 10 by t6s
loaeer class Of tue population since the affair Of
The 1fent. They state that numerous Englisl,
families are about to leave the Northern Sfates
in apprehension Of war breaking out with
EnElaud.''
, 1862-01-01

L. D. o1MsTED- LYMAN BAIRD
LOAN AGENCY,
Collection and Insurance Office
H. d. OL1ISTED & Co.
Corner Laka and Lasal1e Streets.
VS. Ee bare made ar1sngements t9 connect With our
business department for tie purchase aud sale Of
PRODUCE ON CoMM1sSIoN-
our extended facilities w enable e sel1 produces
PonJsntz, il Montreal, Boston. Sew Tofk or Fila
q
fo II eF E ess 81 g
rlay layo7 us With theft consg1n,ensa-
REFERENCES:
Moses Tayl:f, Esq. .Eo1SnrRaH, sc,r1+ASa
Anes r Enc, Esq.s NiIIaa Lille. Es1.
s9ssss FEE @ Sssi!ae M C. Henry Fsasa Fasasa: Il Fl
Mi;;s Szz SS5s zz"fi Fleetwood
as;z;S g i:sSsEts. Esoaes s Hs%ssns :s, s ESD
Hon fEassze ness stisssfts Hssa c6ssaa f:
Hons 5ohS$$s%s 5oha $oesi ns=< Sg'kfz L II ba
hc2 q .SSa aass VIC wsod sotEE Esq: II
&sa ktsa Esq Hon sssEs
r. c. Hooper, ESQ. George Fa7z. Esq
Nessrs. A. & j. Lawrence WACKEGAS, I'LL.
Co. E. /. BaeheIlet, Esd.
McFsr8- ]. 81 Becbe & CO. ELGfS,
Mtssrs F. Skinner l. Co. #. G. Hubbard ESQ.,
lesszs Auston. Sumner wAvEELY, III
ne*srs ,f fstafaeld, t Went = s5EI15sFoss, IOWA
- ssE1NGf1Elnt AsA- DArESIpkTi IOWA.
Messrs. G. e. {. Merriam z. B, Hill. ESQ.,
HARTFORD, COSy. HCtCATlSE 1oEA
Messrs- Day, Owen 4 Co. Rev. a. 3. Robbins.
Messrs Collins Brotletn DUBUQUE, IOWA.
John Oln,sttd, Esq. F. r. Sheffield, Esq.
Tholnas Smith. Esl, sT PAEL- MA4-
A 6. Hammond, Esq q. L. Moss. ESQ,
Mess1s John Beach d Co. Ia CRnssK, wIs.
Hon. Mark Howard. Charles Seymour EaQ
R0CKyILLE, CONN. HEL1IT, WIS.,
Rockville Bank T. L. Wright, Esq
NEW HAVEN, CoSE- MILWAUKEE, EIB,
Joseph E. ShefleId Esq. E. D. Holtau, Esq
! Wells SoItAEtrth Esq. RACINE, VIE
Au1ns Townsend, EsQ- Eldad Smith, Esq
f. c. ueTrlck. EeQ. JACKSONVILLE, III
DE-. \. B. Ives. Raw, j. II. Sturteyant-
Henry White Esq. GALE%A, ILL.
WHY'S Warner, Es1- Acssts. L. S. Felt Il Co.
Mgssfs c. Cowles j. Co. ACE0EA- ILL.,
/ s. D. 1;.-drt, Esq. J. L. Hanchelt. Esq.
F3rG1ikEElSIE. ~ La SALLR, ILLA
[ Henry L. Young, Esq. john Rockwell, Esq.
| ocS EItt5m
, 1862-01-01

HuntQA has written an earnest letter to Secre-
=. tary Caheron asking. for bis appointment. :
VIII the voice Of the people be heard? The
fEends Of Col Jennison will be told, "One
hundred mud ten BEigadiers have already been
.n5ade;;''' and the reply might be given that not
one in ten Of them is fit to command hun
:dred men. Shall Jcnnison be Kept ont because
idiots hare been let I'M?
Kansas has more than six thousand men in
the field, but has not been allowed Bgigadicr
General,
, 1862-01-01
9Husic 36DnkS.


GWOKDS, BELTS, SASlIES.-
~ C. EOBT t; CO. -..
Manufacturer OF Line Officers. staff. Medest rhy-
1ht.1s and Cc7,tr: tlfc.:s z. s. Regulation S1o1ds
Bet. snd Ensi,et, RIDDGET. Brown CO, sole
Agcntg IS Beellnan street New York, de2h53t-1m
, 1862-01-01

WIN, ALBAUGH. DENTIST

~ Office and Rts!deace No ss West Ra1do.ra
street 6euccessor to F9!ler l. Alhaugh,) would re
ha The Ga Place prepared to give mi Satisfaction Ii
eEery depaftmeat oI Dentistry. whether In F1LlIsa.
ton Of A111f1oA.. TEETH. speclIaens Of III kinds Ct
BorE san be seca It lis ctee. Chst6oa modesata-
, 1862-01-01
W II 0.t
Dalton Guard, Phillips Legion.


EEscFFcE 4 EF1Sad1ershfp.
From the LcaycnWotth Conservative, 25thl
II We could elect our generals, and the
question were to-daJ Submitted to the people,
Col Jennisun would receive the unanimous
ro,c Of The people Of Kansas. Mention the
nan.c Of Jcnni-s,n and MI loyal men cxcl:.im,
t. 'Hc is the ran for u.s. They say SO because
l:e il efficient, energetic, fearless, effective.
Whers. be marches, victory follows, and trea~
by deserving it.
Many Influential papers, and moro leading
1ncl have asked the Government to make.
Col. ,Jennison Brigadier General General
, 1862-01-01

WHEREAS DEFAJTT r

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
~ COUNTY. Ss.-supc1ior Court II Chicago Jan.
ua1y Term, A. H. 1SE2-fhr J. Price and David Nor
lis rs. 1crvts Lansdon aud Samuel II. Basnard--At
tachMcnt.
Public notice is hereby given the said Jc7vis Lang
don and Samuel y Barnard that writ Of attachmeat
Court Of Chicago. dated the q tn DAY Of December. A
I. 1871 at the sst of :hs s:d PlEiip J. PTtce aad
Largdon and Samuel ". Barnard for the sim Of Faur
1hoERanl hrte Hundred aad Twenty Dollars directed
to tie Sheriff Cook County. which sid writ has been
returned e1CrntlE-
Now. therefore, unless you tAa said jcTyis I:nsdoa
he:o.s he sald surs. cr Court Of Chicago etore
tic Court House ia the Cty Of Chicago On tie frss
s1onaay ol January. 2 lSs give sleclal bail and
Entered aEanst you md in favor of tll said pIantis
and 20 much et the property attached ulay be suE
1ecnt to satisfy the said jul 5ment and cosss will be
sold to satisfy the salue-
THOMAS B. GARTER, Clerk.
BAILEY 4 GAET. FIJI s Att'ys- tfr3l-N 1nlW
, 1862-01-01
GurciaI nuttrcS.

EY For the cheapest and best Ha1r
Jcxrtsy, v1es Brad6 Crf1A Fizzets ete e. % Ton e.
Observation-Disclosures of er No scrutiny can s ec5 IT
artificial ffo1n The natur. xhcn adjusted - ~. asiF
3ts Hair Jcwclry coLtasHE ai~aFs thc LIZ nGnS
Etyles. All a1ticlt9 viii Eite e1tre sas's7As
oe24b11y
~ Hernia sr Rupture.-F. =.
oR n D e oRn foP II eieS a9Is
c et1 ~ h toa - ~ AZ E1crnAt Medicine that does
hot iaie?ferr ~ viii bntness ruEui:s ean BE- G2nsnsea
ttrac, ~ S!h;cacn " III ROOM No (rr Etass) Ualce
1isI; 55tss:F cts,c y ~ I3nv a5S9 del4hDlTlu
, 1862-01-01
1904 WINTER ARRANGE
1ooAe MENT
Michigan Southern and Lake Shora

r a L r Q AID.
Or aud after SUNDAY. Nov. ID, ard until turthae
notice, trains vii leave chicagoa as ieIiovs:
Ssw s 69H1 :, DAT ,.1I ExrEsss: scs: > -. ~.
Koad, eonaeetas al EIsha5t With train Or: III.
diae l load, u White PEeon With tsaIa fos Thse<
LEe Junction With trains for Monroe and D.
t5oIt.
$50 Z. u. daily {e1cept Saturday,. 7Ia Old A1ch*-
gan Road. Connecting al airline Junction with
rasss arrive fscrn tie East Al 1ltss l. n aad1 "
e Bpo sp9ss ss MELT, is 5sn5 ,S,Gg . ?
lu5.es9ns new rs ssep9 f9sshss. with all nodca
en- sa e 6s aotane at the
9nce IS Clark street, nndsr tho Sherman HOUSE, or Il
5 y5 ngo s caNtBE ff II psa % R5 SfSF7R53
Gent supt, Toledo, o. GcnI Western Ags.
MICHIGAN nS,E CENTRAL RAIL-
GREAT GESTEAL 2s:, A. RnETE i, e., Te EEE ToRK, s8w
0E and after SUNDAY: Nov. sd. 1861, Trains Ieava
ths Great Central Gn:oa Depot :oot Of Lake ecek u
1roi. at taS p L. Suspension 81 l BridEe id .: e
s ;, r. ~ Soan{ an IS; 81 NJ New FORK So
tsoE -TsIi E5F;Sss . ss5seFt Sstarlsy} 4.es e
ASiei II N: IL Z II, Nv fo5E L T. Sa:sss
So + g. III d n Is s + EEeaa IL T fs ESrs s.. :.
i cae:es IL East Ezpress: ssa Ha 1;.is T. l.
s. Ta ,sax,nS cnIsase I'm. through to
Salisbury Patent DustSrs are run on Da; Expresz
fa!sf! GhsEs Sss e rh1oa Or. ana
THHorE4 T1GKErs for sale in al principal Railroad
snJ Dearnorn stIss tunds: Tie Toa asss 1oasc ~ i
cago, and st the Depot.
Nv s,t,,u ssl = E,CEa .es Gsnssa1 Superintendent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-01
saiena y sbiCasc lai0n ksilr0.d.
ca GH ,s 80 ~ 49,; ;ss:lsas sEd

IN AND AFTER Monday. MAY I2rH
~ 4h, 1862, Trains will leave w oils street DO
pot Chicago, as follows, sundays excepted
At $3.50 A N and % n, Tor Bclviders. Rockford,
Freeport, Warren. Galena. D1nlith, Dubuque
and int mediate places.
At $50 A II aud 9.45 tor Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar kapids and intermediate points.
Atz i N for Eigin, belvidere, Rockford and in
teri earat. poin,s.
At 500 n or Geneva and intern ediate places.
Passengers tor iieloit and GAINESVILLE will take
the $50 + NJ AMI 4 p NJ train
Passengers Tor Crystal Lake, McTienry, Rich
noud Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the 4 y N train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At 1880 p NJ aud 5:45 A NJ, from DunIeith 8alens,
treepurt, etc.
At $3.50 " ami 500 A N, from Cedar Rapids
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
At il:lp a NJ IRON FOX River Valley.
Al S:3U A NJ, Geneva Accommodation.
IT, sleeping Cas- on Night rains.
TALCUT G.n1 Gup't.
q n. WHEELER. Gent Pass'gr Ag't. nv20tf