davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
Philadelnllia. Oct. 81.

The steamer Massachusetts, has arrived
from St. Johns, Florida. She left Charleston
Tuesday evening, and brings dispatches
from Admiral Dahlgreen. The seige is
progressing favorably. General Gilmore's
batteries were nearly ready to open on
Charleston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

ey Rev. w. II. Hyde. from Vermont,
will preach at the Baptist church asxt Sab
bath at 10, o'clock a. m...and in he evening
at the Methodist church,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

MEETING IN LIMA.-Messrs Barber and
Mills are ANNOUNCED to speak at the John
ston School House in Lima on Thursday
eYening, Oct, goth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

TAFTos TRApE.-Mr. D. +. Brown has
received his largs fall and winter stock
Of merchandise, which Ee offers by adse.-
tisemeut extremely low for cash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

re- The British Government begins e
show US some favors, hayirg but lately
seized some of the rebel rams bull. in her
decks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

re- Gold has ilnctuated for ten days all
tile way down frJm S. to So, thence up at
last reports to %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

GE Magrudcr has issued a congratulatory
ordei on Tho rebel victory at Sabine Pass,
He claims only two hundred prisoners. while
the New Orleans correspondent OF the Chi
eago Times repo-.ed that We lost thirteen
hundred men, taken prisoners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

GE There was surprise expressed that
Two out Of 80 Ohio soldiers who voted for
Governor at headquarters in Baltimore
should have cast their ballots for Valland-
ieham. Inquiry solved the puzzle--tbey
were both arrested deseTteis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
PUBLIC SALE OF SToCh III
1910 rRopEkTY.

PARM PROPERTY.
The subscribers will sell at public aue''0H n.
OK THURSDAY NOVEMBER o a. ~ -. ,oath
On the farm owned b, waldo Brown, Two r rpr
OF Patch Grove village the ioL wang tbree yeaflns
colts, three sucking colts, thiilsen mleh bs
Of which are shori-horned Darhams ons MD es
err head Of young CATTLE sor ~ hegs sIrno bucks
set double harness. stack hayI gool two cook
seds stubble aud shovel plows hartss5s. ioungea
Stoves two parlor stoves, carpets, Sytnres 100 pA
chairs, and many other horse anu lai'''
merous TO men ion. ua,s cash. ol'.
TERMS AL sums under hfteen III ~ rigop,
that sun credit Of twelve months VIZ VIZ a disconn'
per cent. interest approved lo'ns "1fs
OF per cent. will be given for csn. &. FITCH
HAYNES FITCH ios
Patch Grove, Oct. ~, 63
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

EARLY Sxew.-Sncw fell for about Ter
hours on the ed, but mostly melted as it
fell. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
New Advertisements
STRAYED-COLT!

StTayed from the subscriber, 10 the uor,h east
OF Lancaster, sometime in August or Septembsr ~,
one cream colOred yeafling horse colt wiie a.. ~
charges for his delivery, or for information a. M,
car get MN. 40 J. G. ROGERS
October %, '0S. 9o.s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
TRrBuNE SrRAwBERRY PLANrs.-Th,

TRIBUNE STRAWBERRY PLANTs.-The
promised packages ON Y. Tribune straw
berrJ plants, of several mammoth kinds,
have arrived for the Lancaster club Of Iris7
bane subscribers. Mr.. Postmaster Ryland,
having been advised by many Of those in
terested 10 allow some one or two persons
who have had experience with Strawberries
to take the entire lot 10 set out next yeai,
and then divide the sets with those having
claims. Las divided the package with Mvssrs,
]. Il. Dodge and N. G. Goldsmith, who will
no doubt AXE proper care Of the plants and
make proper dividends. The several agri-
cultural papers concede to the Tribune
Strawberries all that is claimed for them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
TAKEN UP--CALVES!

By the subscriber residing In the Town Of Ller,v
on land owned by him, tie II day OF October tIs
following described .ast spring steer calves One nd
one white with red ears the other two red and uhl
spotted, all small aud in toIerabe condition SONS Of
them had ropes their necks. The owner L request
cd to prove property, &c. d MCCORMICK
October "a, '63. 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
COUNTY UNION TICKET

For sena tor MILAS K. YOUNG.
For County Superintendent. GRAY PURITAN.
For Assembly, LIST Dist HAMMER ROBBINS.
For Supervisor, Ist Dist-M. A. HARPER.
Por Assembly, I'd Dist--ALLEN TAYLOR.
FOR Supervisor, I'd Dist V. KAUMP:
ger Ascend Sd Dist. ALLEN BAKBER.
Eor Supervisor. Sd Digt-,A ADDISON BURR
For Assembly, 4th Dist--W. w. FIELDS.
For Supervisor, 4th Dist ALFRED PALMER.
For Assembly, 9Th Dist-Wo0D Z. BEACH
r or Supervisor, 5th Dist-A. A. BENNETT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

EE-The election in Colorado Territory
is a complete Union victory. Only one
Copperhead is elected TO the Legislature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
UNION STATE TICKET,

For esvernor--J.7 T. LEWIS, Of Columbia.
For Lieut.. -Gov.--WyMA SP0ONER, of walworth
Scr sec'y or State-f. FAIRCTiIIsD. of Daae.
For Treasurer--S. D. HASTINGS, of frempeaieaa.
Tor Superintendent J. L. PICKARD, of Grant.
For Atty Gen.--WINFIELD SMITH, of hilwankee.
For Bank Comply. II. RAMSEY, of Ozaukas.
For State Prison Ceg,AxHREilF C0RDlRP, Of eods;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
Harrisburg. Oct. %

All the counties Of Pennsylvania have
been heard from officially, and give Curtin
1926 majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
NOTICED

Take notice, all persons, that the subscriber hsssy
gives ie David E. Birch, his grandson, brought up y
The suhscr iber as son. the remainder Of bis lime iii
of full age; Also that the subscriber will not b 70.
Aponsbe for said BIchs acts or any debts BIZ him con-
tracted. BENJAMIN BALl.ARD
Lancaster Oct. q. '63. 2l3s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27
soReo JoURsAL.-Copies Of CLARK,

SoRao JoUREAL.-Copies of Ciarks'
SOrgo Journal, paper got up in book or
magazine style, of Is pages, double col
umns, have been received and may be seen
at this office. 1t is published monthly 10y
VIM H. Clark, 1872 Main street, Cincinna
ii, Ohio, who is responsible for its continu-
ance, being also large and well known
manufacturer of machinery for the culture
of sugar cane and its manufacture into mo-
lasses and sugar. We have looked through
the several copies, and have read some Of
the Instructions 10 sorghum and cane grow
ers, and plans for tie management and
manufacture OF the canes into syrup. mo-
lasses and sugar. The rules are laid down
for operations on small way as we'll rs
large way; the instructions are designed for
the business in its infancy. The terms will
be seen in the prospectus in another column.
The several hundred farmers of this coll-
ty, who have taken more or less interest IN
sorghum, ought to send for this Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-10-27

And viii notice undersoldin Grant Or r1aTT1gs FOa
ties. COME ONE, CONE ALL, AN 1854
YOURSELVES - -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

'Ta VI =. NfLFETt
From In, sr's Weekly

From Hmgsr's Weekly.
Mr. Clement Ia.laudi ghaul, Ion4ber
Of Congress from OAio, made speech
last week in which he ayowed himself a
Comprehend" Certain editors nearer
home have likewise rejoiced in the title. /
1t becomes interesting to inquire what !
it means and how it came to be applied ,
to class of politicians. \ oopperhead, !
according to the American Ency opedia,
is an enormous serpent, the head is
thick, the neck contracted, and It's scales
smooth; there are no rattles, the tail
being short; near the flank are rounded
dark botches it prefers dark and moist
places; it gives no warning OF It's proA-
unity; feeds on mice aud small birds,
Sc, and seldom attacks men. 1t is slow
and clumsy in its motions, and a very
slight blow suffices o kill it. 1t is also
called "chunkhead' ald 'daaf adder"
1t cannot be denied that the analogy be-
tween this loathsome creature and the
mean, sneaking politicians who are now
distracting the Northern mind with cries
of peace, is quite striking. Like the
q CoPperhead the peace party are venom
GUS in their attacks On the nation: like
it their head is undoubtedly thick like
it their neck and reach are contracted
Their scales, too, are smooth; Gul they
have 10 rattles to warn the honest trav-
eler of their insidious approach. Like
the Copperhead their character is STAIN
cd by dark bIotehes; and like it they
''prefer dark places" to the light Of day.
Like that sneaking reptile their prey i.
''small, feeble creatures" and they ''sel
dom venture to attack man." If vi
add that our political Copporheals, Xix,
their reptile type, are SO "slow and clum
sy in their motion that they deserv,
the additional cognomena Of "chunk
heads" and "deaf adders )" and that 8"
Every slight blow makes an end Of then.
we shall have made the analogy complete
1t is creditablo to the discernmcnt of GU
Western fellow citizens that they g.
quickly realized the resemblance between
the copperhead snake and the peace pol
itician, and baptized them by one c.m
mon appellation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
The Sources Of anrtnrs and RIVER.


The great source Of springs and rivers
$ asserted to be water lowing direct
from the ocean to the interior Of the
earth, thence thrown to tho surface "
the centrifugal action Of the earth's rota-
ton. The sea is compared to great
fountain, and the VI ter channels in the
earth to the veins in the human body,
supplied from this great reservoir. Oac
argument advanced in favor Of this the
Dry is that springs are sometimes fouBd
on the tops Of hills and mountains which
arc higher than any Of the surrounding
country. Az il regards the mountains,
this is not the case. 4 few years since
We examined the peak Of the highest
mountain IN the range on the east side
Of the Hudson river at the Highlands,
and found no spring there, but there are
several springs at lower elevations. The
river Nile IS cited as an instance to prove
the theory, but it initiates acainstit, for
the sources Of the Nile are among snow
capped mountains in the interior Of At
ric5; these aford perpetual supplies of
fresh water If the source Of the Nile
had been IN Egypt--''thc land whore no
rain falIvth'-the theory would have
been well suyporto4
|. is also stated that "all waters be.
Meath the surface of the earth have O
! communication with the ocean" And
this asserted to be "fact not disputed
or oven doubted" There is no warrant
from science CT any good authority for
such statement. Ihe waters Of the
ocean are salt; those Of springs fresh, and
1t is impossible 10 trausnute the water
Of the sea by any known mode Of filtration
uDconnectcl with chemical decomposi.
ton If the ocean supplied cur springs
with water according to Tie mode laid
dcwn In the communication, the sprinoa
would send forth salt water, not fresh =
The true source Ct springs is clouds sur.
charged with moisture, then condensed
CD the mountain tops. The heat of til,
sun eyaporates fresh water in the form
Of vapors from the waters Of the erca
: deep; these yap0rs arc carried By atmo
, spheric currents TO co'dcrre regions, wlcr
they are condensed and fall down cithe
in the form Of rain or snow. The rain
and melted SHOWS paTcoIate into cavern
and assures il the carth's crust, and the
are the sources OK springs. In othc
cases they furnish supplies f3r lakes
swa'nqs and ponds, which afford a con
slant feed q water to rivers, incrcasin.
and decreasing in quantity with the fal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
The Way of the Transgr, ssor is Hard.

The New Albany Ledger announces a
terrible calamity to the family of Prof.
Nutting, musician of superior accom-
plishments, gentleman Of fine social
qualities, and formerly leaIler and tutor
of the far,famed New Albany Silver
Band" Unfortunately, Prof Nuttiug,
who left New Albany for residence IL
the South prior to the breaking out Of
rebellion, became poisoned BY that fatal
error, secession, and enlisted as a musi-
elan in the rebel army, leaving his wife
and several beautiful aud interesting
children to the care Of Southern 3qtrt-
OTIS, who promised him they should not
want for anything. The band to which
Prof n. was attached was soon dispcus-
ed with, and the members reduced to
the ranks. Then these promises, like Ill
others made by Tie rich and leading
traitors, was soon broken, and not long
since two Of Prof Nutting's little Child
rem died Of actual stayruti0n at jackson,
Miss; and his heart.brokcn wife, after
suffering from illness and hunger, was
finally sent through our Hines, and, by
means of funds supplied by the charita-
BILE and sympathetic, forwarded to the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the last Will and
Testament, with codicil annexed, Of Isabella Nc.
kihbins, deceased, late of Cedar county, Iowa,
was publicly read in open Court, At the March
term Of the county court of said county, and Or
dered that the time for proving the same will he.
at the April term of said court being Tuesday
the 5ah at which time all persons Interested in
said estate are required TO appear and saoW
1anse, if any they have, againstthe probate of
said Mil. ...r AZ Z. .a.a ~
BY order OF the county court of said county,
this 10Th day Of April. iSt2. # ..s j.
&c. BELTS, County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
By the President of the United States.-A
Proclamation Respecting soldiers ABB
sent Without Leave.
EXECUTIVE MANstog, Mar

Executive MANSION, March 10, 1893.
In pursuance of the 26th5 section Of
the act Of Congress entitled "An act for
enrolling and calling GU. the National
forces aud for other purposes approved
on the Sd of March, in the year 1868, /,
Abraham Lincoln, President and Com
mander-in Chief OF the Army and Navy
of the United States, do hereby ordain
and command that all soldiers enlisted or
drafted into the service Of the United
States, now absent from their regiments
without leave, shall forthwith return 10
their respective regiments, and I do here-
by declare and proclaim that all soldiers
now absent from their respective regi-
ments without leave; who shall on or be-
fore the first day Of April, 1858, report
themselves at any rendezvous designated
by the general orders of the War De
partment No. IS, hereto annexed, may
DO restored to their respective regiments
without punishment, except the forfeit
ure of pay and allowance during their !.
absence; and all who do not return with |
in the time above specified shall be arrest !
ed as descrters, and punished as the law
provides; and
Whereas, Evil disposed and d;sloyal
persons, at sundry places, have en;iced .
and procured soldiers TO desert aud alb ,
sent themselves from their regiments,
thesaby weakening the strength of she
armies and prolongiDg the war, giving
aid and comfort to the enemy and cruel
" exposing tie gallant and faithful SOL
diers remaining in the ranks to Increased '
hardships and dangers: /.
| do therefore call upon all patriotic =
and faithful citizens TO oppose and resis, :,
the aforementioned dangerous and trea- :
sonable crimes, and aid in restoring to =
their regiments all soldiers absent without =.
leave, and to assist in the execution Of
the act of Congress for "enlistiDg end :
calling out the national forces and for :.
other purposes and to support the prop
er authorities in the prosecution and pun I
ishment of offenders against said act and =
in suppressiDg the insurrection and re- :
belion.
In testimony whereof have hcreuato
set my hand.
Done a. the City of Washington this %
10Th day of March, in the year enc thou 60
;and eight hundred and sixtv.three. and IA.
# the Independence Of the United States to
he eighty seventh. l.,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN l.
By the President OF
EDwIN NJ STANTON sec'y ofWar. III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

sent. The sutton himself was in every
respect al that could be asked, but the
experienced woman dreaded for her
daughter the responsibilities andstrials
Ct the relations Of step mother 80 she
resolved 10 make her heart OblE and
tender one as woman ever 6d-as the
very flint against all argumeDe and plead
iags, aud to chill the incipieiis affair BY
icY.eoldness. Thus stood the the mat
,sr, when the gentleman, in pursuance
of his cherished plan, made his appear
ance on the field of action, Bringing as
aids-''siDce pity is akin to love, - bis
.hrce sweet little girls with him. the
good mother saw the peril, but sternIy
set her mind net to be caught in that
trap. So she wrapped herself up in a
cloak Of ceremonious oivi!ity, and let the
little visitors sit about or play unno,iced
It was not long before wee Lille, the
youngest Of The three, having picked up
a doll, was absorbed in fondlingt and
dressing it, as the custom is with small
women. Presently something went
wrong; the froek or cloak refused to stay
as it was put. So Lille gathered herself
up from the carpet, and, trot;iDg to Mrs.
-, as she sat in her d;gaifcd indit-
ference, looked up into her face VITA the
most innocent Consciousness that she
was rot entirely welcome, and in her
sweet, lisping tones asked, AVE 700 dot
q pin - ., wise littlrs'rp'eten, Thou
hast done the work Tears swelled into /!
he lady's eyes; oil her foltifcations .
Melted away liko-Esz in the sun; she I
ousbt TIE mothes'ess tobe IN Ter bosom,
I'D from tina. momcnt the young widow
r Lad It ali his own way.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

There was mana Misunderstanding
in beautiful aud interesting girl Of
twenty, companion for Himself, and q
mother for his three i tie ones To this
arrangement the young lady herself was
not aversa, but her mother could not con.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

ANOTHER Iowa RAILRoAp-TLe
completion ofthe Cedar Rapids aud Mis-
souri, railroad was celebrated, on Tuesday
last, BY grand excursion 70 Marshall
town, in Marshall county, iowa. A pro-
jet is now under consideration for 4
branch from tie Cedar Rapids road to
i'cs noines, the capital Of tie State. 1t
Is proposed tostart at & point abou, fifteen
miles west Of Marshalltown, and Q rad
direct to Des. hoines would not exceed
forty miles in length, and be CT easy
grade. No formal action las ye. been
taken.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
w ait a Min ute

A Nd read this notice. | have ready -,
"A 100000 fine cuttings of the WIZ
Iimber Niiio ". at SIS per 900. 100 e"r,r|
, o. the Wilson's Albany Strawberry, the nv,
INC variety ever cultivated, at 50 cents p,if I'D
aiso' good supply, and fine variety :" ,na
greens, Roses, Snow balls, Dwarf floWe' 40.
hiohds, feonies, Elephant, RaspberfieS'y orttl
10" prices. Residence one half mic TILb
Upton. JOSHUA bA"
Upton, Jan. 10Th, ls63 n2wG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
wThe Cherokee Nation, If reports
be true. has not merely repealed the Or

dinanca of secession, but has also abolish
ed slavery. They are called savages,
But in this act they have set M example
which great many people, who profess
10 b. civilized, seem Incapable Of follow
ing or approaching. Tie Indians did
not even ask for ''compensation." Per
maps that, TOO, was because they are saw
ages, 1t must be admitted that they an-
derstand the Logic Of events, iftaey dou' t
any other sort.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
\ " ord III solemn Conscientious ~
10 those who will reflect.

class OF faaiadies prevail to fearisi f"
community, booming at leas. Ito, COO youlA
sexes, annually, to an early grave. Thos aD
are very imperfectiy understood. Their exe.n
festatians symptoms are Nervous pebilay, RNf
ton and exhaustion; Narasmas gasita- ass
sumption of the whole body; shortness OF mes.Ns
! hurried breathing Oh ascending hill m ~ 1
stairs; great palrttstien Of the hcart; Asthhs
chitis and Sore Throat; shaking Of the ban.
hints; aversion to society and 10 business ~
tifnuess Of eye sight, loss Of memory, dzzisess,
Neuralgia pain il various parts Of the hods 49,
the back or limbs, Lumbago, by spepsa or lhe's.
IFTsgulariiy of the Bowels, deranged sec.iahf
Kidneys. aui other glands of the body, as Leug
or r eHg Alsa1s Sc., yirulent Diseases IN e' =
anil female Likewise Epilepsy, Hystcria aha
Gus spasns. F@"s -
Nor in ni.cty-nine cases out Of every one ha-.
alt the above nanifd disorders. and host OF ~"
named, as Consumption Of the Lungs ana y"
inside III and willy firm Of Consumption OF Wv !.
Nerves known a. Tabes Dorsales, and MensLR
have their seat and origin ~ dseassa ~ .he old
,,r,,,.ti,.e ~ trsaiirg symptoms ohp. re-, Lu,si
IL tn,trrw stone. PhF stefan 10 ~. i, treatire
:, ~. ,astitntion. is now engaged III ,ouis.
HSgifIie 49, .,,IaIics with the most as,. -,
'tass wbatreatuent adopted ny ths - with
-, h i ba.ed upon sc'entihe psl.ssi =, sos.
,.araa remedies, without .;n,s can he /,
a,s%. i,ta. ~ cure are such that pal's, ,ar,
The iaslit'ss in any part Of the country na4
20 I. ". ,tioas Of their case by ie'.s', "' p
,he meas.joas sent them ~ mai OF pr;ea,i,r'
c .tarrh and diseases Of he VI
A - Iii =, the home Of patients as at the lnss
tom a by sending the Cold Medisated Isn.rs :
s.sic i AroR-, With Inhaler, and ample directisl1
thair use and direct correspondence. H. E
In r. Patients applying for interrogatoies or sda
! must inclose return stamps, 30 meet attention.
II p The attending Physician will be found o.
| Institutions for consultation, from ga. IN. to 9p.f
| each day. Sunday, in the forenoon.
| Address, DR. ANDREW sTOsE
| Physician to the Trey Lung and Hygiene lpsa1s
| aud Physician for diseases OF the Heart, Thrss
! Lungs, % Fifth ST., Troy n. y. In3 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

home of her parents in Michigan. Cases
of starvation among the families OF
Southern soldiers are by no means IN
common occurrences. The dcstiiution
in the South is really terrible so,oontem-
plate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
FLAMING MACHINE.
- rvgsag zz-zss-~
ye1ppt and Missouri r. =

- -. ~ .-.,..s 80
ssfppi and Missouri r. r.
and after Monday, NOV. 18th, lsG2 and
until further notice, trains will run as fol.
Leave Wilton for Davenport Chi
cage III 40 z. NJ.
Leave Wilton Cor Davenport, lo,2j IN.
Leave Wilton for Marcngo and
Washington. ll4SA NJ.
Leave Wilton for HuScatinr, 1855 A.xs5Sj
Arrive at Wilton from Davenport
and Chicago. l14jAu
Arrive nj wilton from Muscatinc,
III 10. - 4. II. & 10 p. Il
Passengers going west make direct connee.
aohs with the Western Stage Co.'s stages fer ali
points west
Passengers going east make direct connections
* ROCK Island with the Chicago and Rock Island
Il: H. trains, for all poiats east south and north.
Also with the Gaiena, Dubuque and st. Pau. pack
cts at Davenport.
al trains running East connect diractly at
IA1c4se, With all trains over all the roads East
and south.
Passenger are reminded Of the neres.ilv az
glv!Ag distinct directions Is to the destination
OF sleT baggage. Also to procure tickets before
taking their SEATS in tie cars
]. r. TRACY, Eup't
\. hniBALL, Assistant Supt.