davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Indian. War.

When the trouble broke out We thought
the best thing We could do was to keep a.
work, publish the DEMOCRAT regularly
and so preserve history Of the times to
which We might al refer in future. We
had unbounded confidence in the men Of
St. Cloud. as equal to any emergency, and
concluded when the danger reached US
they would be ready to meet it. The day
after our last reguIa, issue the news war
alarming and We had learned from the
use Of our eyes, thai the Qualifications
they had built was simply double hoard
fence enclosing several acres, in the heart
Of the city. where an attacking party
would have more shelter than those de-
Tending We thought it labor thrown
away, and on next morning Saturday
issued the following address," as an e.
ira. Monday morning came and nothing
was yet done about making place of safe
~ for women and children: We have
been running our Office with the nelp of
two young ladies' whose parents and guar
dams live at Clear Water where there IL a
substantial fort. We would not keep them
here without reasonable prospect Of be-
ing able to protect them, and SO closed
our Office and had them write to their
friends to come for them, while We made
arrangements and sent little daughter TO
Minneapolis with Gen. MitchelPs wife,
daughters and two younger sons. Mon
day At noon, the men Of Lower Town be-
gan fort. Tuesday at sunset, they
could have defended all the women and
children againet an attack from q large
body Of savages. We recalled the re-
quest to have our assistants taken away
and 60 to work again, this, Wednesday
morning. We shall probably issue but a
half sheet for few weeks, for the state
Of excitement ia such that advertisers
can hope fox no benefit from keeping
their business, before the people who
and the departure Of friends throws
tie care Of two houses, one COW, one
boy, one deputy Post Master and Que
Brigadier General on our hands. Furni-
ture is to be packed and stored in safe
places-all our surplus type is t" be buried
SO that if the Red Skins come they will
not get It TO run into bullets, and-well
We have considerable sized kettle full
Of fish to fry and shall do the best We
can.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Address.

70 tie people Of 81. Cloud:
Friends and neighbors, it is now FOL-
~ to attempt to shut our eyes to the fact
that We are in the opening of one Of the
most terrible Indian wars that has ever
brought terror TO the heart Of the hardy
pioneer. Hundreds Of our citizens have
already been rut| lessly butchercd, many
OF them being tortured while yet alive
and suffering horrors uncomfortable
Women have died = thousand deaths.
Children have been tortured and burned
alive. Horrors quite cqual to those Of the
Seypoy rebellion in India, have been per-
pstrated, on our coil, and within a few
miles Of our homes. The means thus far
taken to prevent, or avenge these o1trages
have proved altogether Inadequate. The
large force sent up tina Minnesota Valley,
has not dared to face the Savage fsc, who
have wrought their will and gonc-who
knows whittier? to new scenes Of massa-
Gre and plumber. Col. S;bley, in com.
msnd Of the force whose business it app
cara to be TO follow on the track Of the
S.vages and bury the dead, il begging
the Gov. 70 send all the available force
Of the State to join his corps Of under
takers.
Citi.ens Of this and adjoining places,
in total disregard Of the plain testimony
of the warlike disposition Of large por-
zion OF the Chippewas, are writing aud
publishing letters Of ''ali we'll" and 80
preventing the Cows taking any meas
urea for our defense.
News received here on Thursday night
represent Fort Abercrombie invested h. saw
ages. A courier from Forest City arrived
yesterday noon to say that Forest City had
been attacked by three hundred Indians
Who, in despite Of their Fort and the brave
resistance of the brave ,uen there, killed
two men. j. Brannon aud MIR. Oleson and
wounded four others whose names were
not remembered, while they burned the
dwellings Of Isaac Delematsr, Dudley Tay.
Tor, Mr. Heath aud Mr.. Gordon, robbed
tue town and went of with an immense
train Of horses, cattle and loaded wagons
From the fact that the entire country, in
the region Of Forest City has been again
and again secured BY troops Of horsemau
within the last two weeks, who have rs'
ported al we'll, have treated the fears Of
the inhabitants - idle panic aud urged
settlers to return TO their homes. it is evi'
dent that We have no means Of learning
the whsrsabout Of our treacherous foe
but Judging from Oh No have learned Of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
For Congress from the I'd District.
LIEUT.. GOV. DONNELLY.
REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT CONVENTION
FOR I'D SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

A Republican District Convention will be
hsld a. St. Cloud on Saturday, the Goth day
Of September next, for the purpose Of nomina-
thu , candidates for one Senator and three Rep
resentatives to represent the Sd Senatorial
District in tho next Legislature.
Every Precinct having so votes Or less will
te entitled to one delegate, md to one addi-
tonsl delegate for every additional so votes or
fraction.
Per Order
". r. HUNTER,
Chm. Dist. Con.
Dated Aug. 25th 1862.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Fort Holes.

This, our new fort, is ~: The ridge in
Lower Town, overlooking the "aa:' aud
lower landing. 1t is 10 the road to the
Lime Kiln. in struigbt line between Gen.
MitcheiPs dwelling aud that lately oecu-
pied BY Z. Owen, within musket shot Of
Lieut.. Vests house. 1t is circular, Is
feet in diameter two feet below the sur
face, With walls above made By deep-set
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
OreSLes a. Bronson,

lhe eminent Catholic reviewer, Orestca
A. 5ronstn, in speech /. few evenings
ago at u lizards in Il Washington City, de-
claree h:u,sc!i strongly in taver OF Aman-
clip tlo'.
Free,n:: the slaves OF rebels he i, c a.. 4
to be- the Instant n crss'ty of the hour.
demanded and ju>t,ti ii as a war measure.
lie electrified the AZ lieuoe with the
string dec ara,i"u that timid measure 8
were alnos. treason, and that We must not
Look for the safety ot tt's nation t. those
sof! shell conservatives who, conservatism
CONSISTS IN having no eyes except in the
backs Of their heads
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

Soaps 1T is all folly to 6-ht 1ndi
ans as We would European soldiers. Let
our present Legislature offer bonn Ct
$40 tor every Sioux scalp, outlaw the ,rlb:
and 80 let the matter rest. 1t will cost
FIVE times that much to extcrmina,e them
by the regular modes Of warfare aud they
should be got rid Of in the cheapest and
quickest manner
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

Mr.. Iooss i slowly recovsring-Dr.
Palmer vest With our cavalry to Fort
Abercro.b;s, on leaving no called On ~
and 70 ave hin what basdsges and rags
we're .s our Aoass belonging 70 the SOL
dier's Aid Society. Ladies, take care o.
the ,sep, have tAsm clean.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
SAUK CENTRE, Sept I'd. 1862
Mrs. SwIssHELM Would record OF

Abno. ~ " lOSH W ouiN u iSCotN Va
personal adventure in the present Indian
war be acceptable to you and Your rcaders:
Fresuming an answer in the affirmative /
will give you an account OF onTs, myself
wife and boy. My residence the past
three months has been White Bear Lake.
On Friday Aug. 22d, was at Maple
Lake, 8 or IL miles north of Whit. Bear
and ] SOU b OF Alexandria,, wheu a mes
senger arrived with the news OF the ris-
ing Of the Sioux on tho Minnesota river
but as several such rum rs had Leen fire.
quently circulated and all proved false,
disbelieved the report On the next Mon
day, 18th nit was again at Maple axe
bat 10 one was there. In returning home
met IL the old Red River trail about
one mile from my house with half breed
who stated that he VAS q trader at Big
Stone lake and that the Sioux had killed
all the traders apd whites bound him at.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

his work and intentions it is most probd
bic that the immense hoste which has des-
olated Minnesota Valley has gone and
nov turn their attention to Fort Abcr
crolnble and the settlements west of the
Mississippi.
As Abercronbie is or Chippewa ground
and is invested by Indians it must be by
Sion1 with Chippewa connivance or by
the tribes in concert. As Mr.. Gardner
states that St. Cloud is to be the rendez-
vous Of the tribes and it is probable that
ere this time Abercrombie has fallen into
the hands Of the savages, We may reasona-
bly, expect an attack here at any time OF
the day or night. Indians are not gen.
tleman soldiers and do not require large
means Of transportation, so that they can
come here in the quickest marching time
after getting through at Abercrombie.
The two companies Of U. S. soldiers
ordered to the Sank Valley are not in
command Of Capt. Barrett, snd on ycster-
day morning, four days after they are re.
ported as leaving Fort S. cling, they were
nine miles on this side Of Anoka. They
will probably pass through this place next
week:
Col. Sibley, the State undertaken, with
his company Of grave-aiggers and ferry
boat builders will probably visit both Ab-
ercrombie and St. Cloud during the au.
tumn, bury what bones he can find and
consecratc the town site by writing dis
patch on it for re;nfo.cemen,s and arms
to proceed on his mission.
People Of St. Cloud, look calmly at this
matter. An India attack is foremost in
the probabilities of our future and it is
little short OF insanity to expect any a.
sistance from State or national sourccs.-
Get ready for your own defence!
We want more fortified places in order
to preserve the lives Of our citizens, and
those who have fed to Us for protection.
We want them at such points that all
could reach shelter. The Baptist Church
Can be maize bullet proof ty single row
Of brick built in between the studing
and boards naiied up inside. 1t can be
made fire proof FROM Indians arrows by
slight coat Of plaster on the roof, ana the
sides can be protected from port holes at
the windows, with half dozen sy:inges
nd as many buckets Of water, underneath
the floor, in the brick basement is room to
store large quantities Of provisions bedding,
&c. 1t is in q central position
fer Lower Town, and is not commanded
by any cmincnce or other building. By
clearing the brush away, it cannot be ap.
preached under cover. The whole cost of
to make tic sides bullet proof,
six feet above the aoor and the raof fire
proof, will scarce be ov.: 500 and We will
DC personally responsible for tina: amount.
Men Of St. Cloud make = place Of safety
for your wives and daughters-for the
crowds Of women ard children who have
TOWN to you for protection. Devote to-
day and tomorrow, Sabbath, to this work
There is no time to lose. We have had
long and ample warning.
No matter ,chat Fo:,t;jicat!o"s ace have
IN Upper and Middle Toun, re ,ca"t a
place IF safety in Lover T"uu, that the
yeople ran reach. IN c ..e n hes,y flight,
and ~hsre zee can "N haze same to>d
and ded'!ing stored.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

ST. CIouD CAvALRY-isa at Sank Ctu.
Ire, IS mes, waiting for Capt. Mccoy
Who haa Il hst consented % risk his pre-
e;ous life by join;n. them in trying to re-
inforce AbescrpOhiG.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Gov. ] amsey.

til even 70 believed it, that Gov Ramsey
treated the messenger who took him the
drs: news Of the Indian outbreak at Aber-
cromb;s with ridicule, and refused even to
read letters asking aid for st. Cloud. So
ve concluded to Try bin with a letter, and
:sst sights mail brought this answer:
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 7. 1862.
MADAx.-Your letter Of the 5th inst.
IN reference to the conduct Of the cam
c.;gn against the Sioux Indians. I bee
...ve to .ssare you that everything is be-
sig done to reprsss the outbreak and pro-
sect the settlers, that the audiences" OF
The evsnt will allow. Taking, as do
deep interest in the welfare and prosperity
u our infant state, nothing shall be left
.,ndou. BY mo, which will in any way con'
daoc to repair tho injury, and to restore
couddence to our people.
Ian Madam, Very Respectfully,
Your ob.. serv.., ALEX. RAMSEY.
Ar,~ Jane g. SvissAslm,
st. Cl9yd, 4ins.
One party has persistently stated that
Gen. Mitchell used his influence to pre-
vent troops being sent here. aud another
..ously maintained shst RAMSEY has re.
fused to read Mi,chell's letter." and in
pre.ence Of tho bearers has cursed the wr'-
ter tor fool and 30 forth and 20 on od IN
dni..n,. For the benefit Of both parties
md information Of al We are permitted to
p~bl;sh the following.
ST. Paw, Sept. 7. 1862.
o.s.. N,.csr,l.-Allow me to thank You
70. your pronptnsss and seal in dispsaehins
the eav.lry company to the west. We shall
within few days have four companies Of foot
pass through Ct. Cloud for ssuh Centre and
Abereronhis.
Hope your eitisens viii 80 In THE ~ o.
fort to protect not only The for west but your
selves.
The truth 10 " have 10 arms. 30 ssoD %
~ receive some viii send You . company Tor
Jour own town.
Az Commanding General, take upon your
self the organization Of the people Of your VI
.ia.ss, il the excitement should continue.
verv Truly. ALEX. RAMSEY.
r.8.-Yovr letter has been exhibited to the
Aa,assnt General, hs says Whist you require
h.s bee. ssut by espress.
Does Mr.. Aldrich know that while bis
organ, the Pioneer has been busy treating
the idea Of danger from the Chippe~a' as
".bsurd aud ridiculous" bis special friends
here have been 20 busy making political
capital, .gainst Gov. Ram<cy, out OF that
danger, that they have not been able to do
any thing else! That they have 40 IN
dustr;ously sowu distrust and discord,
that they have driven hundreds out Of tho
9.ate7
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

john Moore, a st. Cloud boy is in
Abercrombie aud has shot his Indian
George Kelly and Mr. Abel of St Cloud
*. also there fighting like heroes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

When the Devil rel'eI!ed, nod didn't
swear hin, and ask him to give bonds
Louisville Jouraat.
No; but he gave him pass beyond the
ines 20 40 South Ur,o4.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Letter from Sank Centre.

The following account is from gentle
man we'll known here, and for whose safe
ty great anxiety has been felt. lie and
his family are now the guests Of Rev.
Phillips
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-29

ssCamp SOngss' is . collection Of National.
Patriotic, Social aud Ssstimental Songs, 70 Many
Of which the music is attached, designed 10 re-
lieve the dull monotony Of the soldiers life and
tighten the hours Of the long and weary nnarch.
To do this nothing has boon found equal 10 music.
and no collection can excel Camp songs II the
number and variety Of is pieces, compsisinx .
they do, something for every occasion. The Gold
heroes" should each have copy, and the $780,
SoNGs Is ONLY TsH CsNTs, on receipt Of which :
copy will be mailed 70 any sddsess. DlTSON =
co Publishers, Boston. neea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-29
Chicass ami Rock IsIand Raiirca4
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1853.

I'm AN AT Elk MONDAY, NOV. 24rH, ~
~ and until iurshor notice, trains viii leave
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted, ~ follow:
let mail train at. 80 4. n.
"a Freight train at. ...................8.O 500 A. T.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays q.
ceptcd, ~ follows:
Let night express At. $40 4. =.
ID daily express and mail train at.... 720 r. =.
Sd freight and "a class cars At. 500 r. =.
All trains over this route are in direct eonnsxi0n
~ Chicago with trains over both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Rsilroad to and from De.
soit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
PSttsburg, Dunkrk, Buffalo, Niagara Pals, Alba
~, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and wash
in4ton.
Pssssps~s are reminded u TIE necessity Of
giving distinct directions ~ TO the dsstinatios
their baggage, also toprocurs tickets before TAX
ing their seats In the cars, the conductors col
let farcs only to stations on the line Of the Chi
esso and Rock Island Railfoad.
JOHN r. TRACY. SapsrintsnAsnt.
Davenport, November ~, 1862. dN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-29
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1862.
Trains run by Chicago time, Which 10 t.selss sss~-
ntes fastey than Davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 24rn,
~ 1852, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport as follows:
1000 A. \. for Brooklyn and Washington.
3.l6 r. NJ. for Iowa City.
TRAINS ARRIvE AT DAvBNP0Rf AZ FOLLOWS.
5.55 r. \. from Brooklyn and Washington.
IL 35 p. n. from Iowa City.
dornng trains out Of Davenport willmAke direct
Connections at Brooklyn, lows city and Washing
tsl with the Western Stage Gem pAny . stages for
all points Wcst.
Trains from tho West connect at Davenport
with trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
Road for oil points East North and South.
Passengers reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions % TO the estimation Of
thei- taerare also tn soourssiekHts before taxing
sheii seats q .ao cas-.
JOHN +. TRACY, GenT Supt
A. KTMBALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, November %, 1s62.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-29
sTAlEO.i EB.
por Delisqlsat Clty Taxes for 1897.
I sNUot10 Noslss - hereby sivsh, thse on. Nom

The .5tA day of January, 1893.
q tho City Marshais once on Brady street, be.
tween 5th and sth stsests, 70 tie City Of Daven
port, scott Cosnty lows. shall Offer at public
sale ths lsnds and iots described below for the
amount # City Taxes. Costs aud Printers fees
thereon, for the year of 1904 as stated bcl,w IN
less IN the meantime the owners Of said Iauds
asd iotsshaii ray ths amount due thereon.
Sale To commence az 10 o'clock, A. NJ of said
day, and continne from day - day Till the lands
and lots all sold.
II. LEONARD,
Marshal OF the City of Davenport
Davenport, N1vemser goth, l5s2.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-29

BURTls HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND MYTH ofpRrra
~ Davenport, low. aoSS1i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-29

GAS - - @1@<A w Ass,
The largest and best ever offered in this mako
trust the public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any inv estments. for am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Once.
aug21-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
Hannibal 4 st. Jo>epA Railroad.

TN GOOD CONDITION. AND TRAINS ARE
j running daily, East and eat. for the transpor-
tation Of passengers and freight with care and
despatch All Railroads located east Of the Mis-
sissippi River have direct connection nth the h
81 10 X h, or its MIe Of spl ndid steam Packets.
Tho Hannibal / st Joseph X Line OF Psetsts
on tho Missouri River run daily. south to Lesven-
worth, Parkvile, Quiudaro. " yandotte and Kan
sas City /; and triwseky, north TO Nebraska City.
Plat,s ,noath, Omaha, and CosIciI Bluffs.
Daily Mail Coaches run in connection with
trains Of this road to all important towns in
Northern Missouri and Soo,hern lswa. Also to
Lawrence, Topeka, Fort Riley and Fort seott,
Kanpas.
Overland Pixies Peak and California Mail
Coaches leave daily. lime TO Denver lisy 8 days,
Salt Lake days, San Francisco Is days.
Rates OF freight always Is low - BY any other
lioe, while the patron saves largely in Insurance,
distance. Changes end Tine.
r. b. 0ROAT, Gent Ticket Ag't. Hanaibsl, No.
W.P. ROBINSON, Freight Ag't, DO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
LEGS AND ARMS.

Selph3': Patent SIC Byoadsoay. opposits
st. Nicholas Hotel
THE ABOVE UNR1VALLED SUBSTITUTES
l for lost limbs combining all the latest i'm
provenents can b had only Of
WILLIAM SELPHO,
Pstantoe, SIG Broadway.
u Send for Circular. my3l- IN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.
POsToFPICR At DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Takes effect Monday. Nay 18th. 1862, att a. H.

POsTOFPICH At DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Takes effect Monday. Nay 5tA. 1862. at A. n
EAsrsRx MArL-via Z r r R-Closss st .
o'clock M Closes 1t O'Clock N Way mail
closes q . A. N: Way mail arrives 1t 81 o'clock
Through mail arrives ct ~ o'clock A N
Through mail arrives At 5A p M-SuLdays sx-
eepted.
WESTERN MAIL-via NJ / N r R-Closes ct
o'clock N arrives at az o'clock r NJ, Sundays
excepted.
NORTHERN MAlL-via Lyons / Camanchs--
Closes 1t O'Clock p NJ arrivssst6 o clock Pm.
SoCrHERN MAIL-Via steam pack. ts-closes at
o'clock N :ar.ves Z o'clock A NJ,
NORTHERN MAIL-Via levitt 4 Maquoksta-
Closes Sunday. = uesday and Thursday 1t o'clock
Pm arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday st
RourE No. los77-via Blue Grass, e,o-Closss
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock r n;
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday At 8
O'Clock Pm.
Kcyrz No. 1os4s-vi. Tipton-Clo.es Tu.sd.y
and Friday 81 y o'clock arrives Tuesday and
Friday 1t ~ o'clock n.
RosrE No. l09l7-via Puaslo-C Closes Friday
It o'clock NJ /; arrives Saturday ats o'clock
Pm.
RourI No. l095O-via Annarosa 4 Walnut
Forks Closes Thursday at ~ N arrives Thurs
day at u o'clock N,
HoURs-Oaice open at o'clock A N; general
delivery closed At IN o'clock r N; closes 1t 8
O'Clock NJ. Once open on Sunday from 70
IL oclocb A N.
- As the principal mails ars carried BY Rail
Road, all the time as stated in the above notice,
will be Rail- Road 1IAE, tho clock in tho Super
intsndants Office, Depot, being the stand.
ard CHAS. Il. ELnRlDGE, r. n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
illinois Central Railroad.


I'M AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
~ Sd, trains will leave from the Grand Genital
Jepot, foot of Lake and South Water street:
Through Express, I At $50 A N. arriving It
daily, exc, SlndaysJ cairo At 4:30 A n.
~ This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, st.
Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
Accommodation At 400 r N. for Cairo and Way
Train, Stations, arriving at Cairo ~
Every day, s:45 P N next dsv.
- This Trsin, on Saturdays, will run only TO
Urbsna- Trains arrive ct Chicago ct ll:06 A n
and s:30 Pm.
tr Tickets and information, apply ct the ONCE
the Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will leave Chicago: Leave Weed Lawn:
6:OAM 645 AN
8:45 M GAS An
1900 NJ 1255PM
500 IN 8A5PH
6:OOPM $50 Pm
W. B. ARTHUR, Gent Sup't.
W.P. JOHNSON, Gen Passenger Ag't. no90u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
GREATlONSOLlDATEO LINE
cincinnati 4 Chicago Air Line
RAILROAD

E7OPTY MILES TIE SHORTEST ROUTE
T. to Cincinnati, indianapolis and Louisville.
Two express Trains leave West SIDE Unif De-
pot, Chicago, as follows:
At 8 A NJ, daily, except sunday.
At 6:lO p NJ, uaily, except Saturday.
Arrive at l0:45 A NJ, and lO:45 ~
Through to Cincinnati and IN annapolis without
change Of cars
Elegant sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Time to Cincinnati, eleven uours.
Thr ugh tickets may be obtained At the principal
Railroad Offices in the Nerth w est, and the Com
pany's Office, No. 1913 Randolph street, under
the SherA an House.
JOHN BRANDT, ] Gen1 Sup't,
C.E. FULLETT, Genl Ticket Ag't
d. Nh MOOR ,Ag't, Chicago.