davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

n
The House proceeded TO the consideration of tho
bills reported from the Committee on Territories 70
provide Tor The temporary government Of the Terri.
tory OF Monians eoniaoons to tho State Of Oregon
and Territory Of Washington.
Mr.. COX Dem, Ohio) moved to strike out the
| following provIso:
Thai. Whesa Slavery prohibited In said Territory bv
the act Of Coases. of June iso2 nothing herein cen.
tanned shall DO Construed TO sutnsge permit existence
Disagreed TO, 80 against 96
The bill passed, Yeas, ST. Nays, 40.
| The House concurred in TIE Senate's amendments
to tbs bill for the relief OF citizens Of Mnnesota
sufferers by the Iodians.
Mr. FRANK rep, n: ~ presented the resolu.
the reduction OF the duties on imported printing
paper; and the resolution Of the same body In favor
OF a general Bankrupt law.
The House took 40 the Senate's amendments to
the House p TO indemnify the President for arrests
made under the suspension Of the habeas corpus
disposition was manifested 70 take a vote ON the
amendment without debate, when Mr. VOORHEES,
moved to adjourn. Negatived by q Yea and Nay
vote.
Mr.. yALLANDIGHAM Dem., Ohio) moved o
Mr. VOORHEES, Dem, INDY said, il the con.
sideraon u the subject be post poned until Tuesday
as suggested by Mr.. Stevens for the purpose Of al.
lowing reasonable debate, al this trouble would
cease.
Ia tbis there was general concurrence.
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The House then went into Committee of tho
Whole on the Naval Appropriation bill.
No further amendments were made. The bill
was laid aside TO be reported to the House.
THE FoRTiFicATioN BILL.
The Fertilization bill was taken up.
Mr.. COX (Dem., Ohio) wanted TO know Why
100000 were appropriated for the State of Maine.
and none for the Great West.
Mr.. OLIN rep, n. Y said the House recently
defeated tho measure for the latter, by which gun.
boats might pass from the Mississippi to the North
ern Lakes. Naval armament, and not forts, were
proposed for its protection.
Mr.. PIKE Rep. Mel said II Mr. Cox beat his
head against the soitest part Of New-England, Il
would DO his head moro harm thln the spot with
which II came in contact.
Mr. SAMUEL {. FESSENDEN rep, Mel
said New-Eng land could take of herself either
in or cut OF the Union. Ii 1t was the object of Mr.
Cox and his friends to leave New-Eug' AID out in
the cold, they should leave her some me us Of Dc.
foDsc.
Mr.. ARNOLD rep, Ill., briefly advertcd to gun.
boats as the most suitable means OF defense for the
Lakes.
An amendmen. was made FOX 500, 900 for tho for.
tiEcsnops of Washington.
The Committee rose and the House passed the for.
ti6ca!ion bill. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
pENNsXLvAHIA LEGISLATURE.
Governor Curtin on Arbitrary Arrests.

HiRRisBrRd Pa, Thursday, Feb. II, 1859.
Governor Curtin sent q message TO the Pennsyls
vana Legislature to-day with reference to " arbi.
trary arrests contendng that Congress alone has the
power to suspend the writ Of habeas corpus, and
recommending the passage Of resolutions requesting
Congress to take such action as may bring the guilty
TO punishment and release the innocent.
While Governor Curtin admits that these arrests
were necessary at the commencement Of the Rebel
lon he does not think tha. there any occasion for
them at the present time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
MR.. DAYTON TO Mr.. SEWARD.


Extract No. 49,
SIR: received last night from 81. Dro:Yn de
Lhuys communication dated tie 2Jd inst. In IL.
swer 10 mine OF the l7th inst. (dated by mistake
The l6th). The communication Of NJ. dc Lhuys is Of
20 much interest that send you here with COPY Of
tie org NAL and translation.
AID. Sir. your osedien. servant,
WILLIAM Il. DAYTON.
tffsus.stion.I
DEPARTMENT on FOREIGN APPAIRs
S,n. fLA;z or CoaPIkGXE Nov %. lrs2.
.A,,dn nase ie@iheq VITA lively interest the iu-
picHte 70 me upon tue respective situations of the
TWO Oeilgefent parties 10 toe United State.
lou eAplees % me The hope that these suggestions
may monty my OPINION as 10 tho eauiLgrium n;
etrcng,n between the States Of the Nnr,h Cd -
Of tie South; and they arc certainly q, ns4
10 make Inc appreciate all the RESOURCES nj vonr
Government. Bat 1T lis none the ,e,s frHs 10 80
notwithstanding the inequality Of Numbers az
OF hhahSiai HeaAs, Notwithstanding local adyan
tages and partial cOnqcests, the Conditions ~ ii
and climate seem 70 oppose insupersble oostacles 70
The progress OF tho struggle, and that the en,oI
energy OF both aides ten9s 10 impress upon \, a
character OF indomitable desperation. / am u,s.
pared to render homage with you to the courage
which the Americans, upon the one side and he
other, have shown thus far. bat this courage even
while IL excites tue admiration OF tue world "a only
calculated 10 render more uncertain the result of
the conibats aud 10 retaId the termination Of The
disasters Of this bloody war. fou know, Sir what
feelings this cad spectacle has given rise " ia Us.
You know the step, which profound sympathy for
America las inspired in the Government Of the
Emperor, in the hope Of opening Ito way to con.
eiliatloa. The step you know also oagaL aud could
take place. inthe opinion Ofthe Emperor, only with
she consent and concurrence Of the Two Deui2cTent
parties.
Al present, the reception given 10 our proposition
py the cabinets OF London and St. Petersburg pre-
vents as IRON thin hng Of pnsbing il further. But
eaa assnre you, Sir, that our iIlendly dispositions
have not Changed II, some day, tie Americans,
tired OF turning their valor against themselves,
should "ish 70 lave recourse to as or!er to- sock
u concert Inc means OF terminating this conflict
ibey would find always ready, associated
win VIbeT powers or separately, to lid them with
var se1s e,Ai's, saa 70 sssiiy, ~ ssT S0Va Offices,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
MIX. SEWARD TO Mr.. DAYTON

DEPAnTAENr OF STATE, WAsHIseroy. Jim. q ,ae,
slR: I99[ dispA'ci Of December %, No. 80 6as
pa ches, especially No. 26S will have relieved v"a
trust oil any concern about the caution which ths
President thought 1t prudent To observe, in line
lIs. uslaace, ~ relation W bbe uote winch you adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
MR. DAYTON TO MIR. SEWARD.


fAEIs, Dec 20 le6l
SIR: Your dispatch Of Dec. S. No. 26j, If re-
ceived You simply acknowledge the receipt Of my
dispatch of Nov. - No. 227, and say that, - having
already indicated the course which the President
has decided to adopt concerning the late proceedings
Of the French Government, IL Is unnecessary Tor me
now 10 review Tue note, which, in the absence Of
instructions, you ~ have written 70 NJ. Drogyu do
Lhuys." / had supposed that that note, as il did
NOT assume to indicate any policy, but merely to sum
up briefly The successes OF our army and the COVER
mental resources, in Lppes Of its having wrought
IN any future elaboration OF tAis government, could
not fan st least to meet the appreciation OF Us De-
Partment. Ny general instructions in rafere.ce 10
Tue subject matter most ample, and hads I'D
verbal conference with III. Drouyn do Lhuys or ,he
SUBJECT before. lie told me what he had done; AM
e9Iia answer when, perhaps, the Government
.Ia1 not 1Ae emergency, thought, NOT oniy Jua-
.neo, put required ILat III view Oh the possible
iuture, should put my verbal suggestions ia writ
s. nS oIs useful result, at ali events, l have
looG'Veo tne important communication OF ~ Drown
70 Hauys oI Nov 23l last, u copy Of which accom-
p@nieu 1hy uispa'eh, No. 23l. may add also. that
1 lev 'nas IL was but Just to myself that my coun.
tEh4eu, US Ven as the @ 1vernInelt shouia sec and
Ano" 'nat hnd not failed IA the cri,is which had
oeeur'11, 44hiy 20 represent Its condition.
hu' on 5OW OOedient servant, MM + N .vrnu
10 us h1ee!ieucy WA H. sES ARD Sec a. 81, ~, c"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

France in regard TO them.
Receive Sir The assurance Of my distinguished eouhders
ton. DROUYN DE LHUfS.
Mr. DAYTON, Envoy Extraordinary, &c.
MR.. SEWARD TO Mr.. DAYTON.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

LONDON / LlVEkYs0L
fire 4 Life Insurance Company
OFFICE, SO WALL 4 81 PINE st, Y.
raid up capital. surplus and reserved
Invested M this county,. l,Oio,336
Yearly revenue over... 2,5o0,0OO
TIE Shareholders Personally RESPONSE.
bic for Engagements 81 the Company.
ALI Directors must be Shareholders.
hgPKRENCEs FOR DAvRNpOaT:
Geo. ri. French, Lorenzo SchTicker, Nicholas
Ruhnen !. o., Geo. l.. Davenport, Almet skeo,
Nicholas j. Kusch.
0rinnell, Mintura & Co., Harper 4 Brothers, Dun
can. sherman 4 Co., Alexander T. Stewart.
J. G. WASHBURN, Agent for Davenport and
Rock Island. jly9
III car
CHAS ?. BURR WOULD RESPECTFULLY
~ announce to his friends and the public that
he has purchased Of Mr.. Jefforis the large and
choice stock Of
Family Groceries,
In the store
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
The Very Best N uslc Book =
for Adult and Juvenile
Classes, and for Sab
bath schools.

ADULT.-American Musical Glass Book Co.
Grammar school Vocalist, 90 Mu,icsi Mirror,
60. Musical Recreations, so. Musical Wreath,
90. Nassn's Vocal Class Book, 10 Operstic
A bum 10. Panse-on's A Is g Of Music l.Go
Part Songs for female voices so. Seminary Glass
Book of Music Go. Twin Sisters. An Opcretta
a..
JUVENILE. Bakers Elementary Music Book
50 Bakers School Music Book IS. Birds VI cal
Music Rsadcr 10. Carnina Meioda 30. Common
School Song Book IS. Exercise Song Book - -
Flower Festival OF banks OF the Rhine 30. Gold
en- Wreath 81. Hohmann's Practical Course -
Pts. ca 10. May Festival. A Juvenile O,ato-
rio Is. Musical A b G 90 Musca, spelling
Book 70. New York Normal Song Book 80 =
Nightingale IS. One Key Singer Is. Song Book
for Primary Schools rs. Wreath Of school Songs
IS.
SABBATH SCHOOL.-Cherub. by J G. John
son. board, 80; paper %. Early Blossoms %.
Golden Harp. BIDS. % Pa 20. Oar SAVIOUR,
Sacred Oratorio so The sabbath School %
sabbath School Luke 25 sabbath School Wreath
10. Youthful Voices, Cloth. so bis. S.
Mailed, post paid, b. the Publishers. OLIVER
DlTsON co, Il ,ston. jne5-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
kIEPE,S
BUlhiMg apartments and
Alrl2DlAl school.

RULES AND GULATIONS.
4 THE ESTABLISHMENT CONSISTS OF
j. two departments, viz: Bathing Apartments
aud swimming School.
9. The bathing Apartments may be occupied
at any hour during the day by holders of a sea-
son tickets Or OF single tickets.
3. The SioimRsng Department will be used ex-
elusiveiy by FREQ swmmers and swimming schol-
arr only il bathing dress during lesson hours,and
for swimming scholars only in the presence OF the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those
who able to swim once entirely around the
area with ease. Swimming scholars (untl pro-
nounced free swimmefs) will not be permitted to
swim without the belt to prevent accidents.
by advice Of physicians the time OF remain
ing in tho water will DO limited to Fl teen minutes
in SJrng, and Il irty minutes in summer, and TO
fifteen minutes in fall months.
5. At tho termination of each lesson the mem
Der will leave tho basin ct the signal, TO make
room for others.
q Bathing Apartme nts and Swimming School
will be opened every day, except sundays, from
o'clock in tho morning until in the evening
Sundays from to SAN.
7. no Swimming School will be drgoted ex-
clusivcly TO ladies frem 9 TO | A. NJ. and from 8
to d p NJ. Accessible to male members from to 6
NJ aud from II TO p NJ, ard from to . p
s. Poll Q behavior is expected as well rs pvopuT
attention to the::rules and and directions Of the
teacher.
9. Ann necessary alterations Of rules and regu.
ations will be posted up in he rooms.
10. season tickets 10 the bat ing apartments
and swimming School $500. One-balf to be
paid in advance and tho balance At the end OF
one nsnih. Single bath tickets twenty cents
eight for one dellar.
ii bathing dresses, towels, etc, will be furn
ished By the IN. mbers Of the Swimming School,
aid viii be taken ch srge OF, dried and Kept IN
der, if desired, OF charge of ten cent per week.
IL. Parents or guardians of the pupils and per-
sons introduced BY the teacher are admitted as
visitors. nel5.dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
ina12.dtsl
TRfISTEE'S SALE

TRUSTEES SALE.
WHEREAS, on the l4th day Of January,A. ID.
w 1891, James kenwick executed unto James
q. Mossman as Trustee, certain Deed Of Trust,
conveying TO said Trustee the laud in Scott
county, Iowa, described follows, to-wit =
Commencing at "A pvintforty 30 feet north from
tho corner of Fox and Harri.on stfeets; thence
continuing north forty (4o) feet thence west
eighty so feet thence south forty (A0) feet !;
thence east eighty 800 feet TO the place OF be-
ginning, said parcel Of land being apart Of lot
No. four a. block No twenty 90 J in tho city OF
Davenport, and State Of Iowa. This deed was
given Tor tho balance Of purchase money and
simultaneous with the deed conveying the
above described premises by David Hill to
James Renwck. Which said conveyance
made by tho said James Renwick TOR the
purpose Of securing the payment Of two
certain promissory notes and the interest
thereon, signed by said James Renwick, dated
the Iith day OF January A. y. ls57. and payable
as follows: One fer one thousand dollars, pay
able the first day Of April A. -. ISIS, and one
for one thousand dollars, paya pie On he first day
Of April A. ID 1889. with interest at the rate of
ten per cent. per annum. The Ia note having
been paid AMI the int orest the first note hay
ing been raid up TO September LIST, lsj9 and -four
dollars being paid on the principal of said first
note.
duo and payable and the said James
Kenwick having failed 10 pay the first
mentioned note. the said Mossnan hav-
ing left the said county OF Scott, and be-
ing unnble to act as Trustee. Ffank pumer has
been appointed by tho County Judge Of said
Scott county, TO set such Tru 'tee in his stead
|. Frank Hummer, Trustee by appoint.
mcnt ns aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice, that by virtue Of the pawer
which is in me vested by said Deed OF Trust.
will on Friday, the Sd day Of July, A. ID. 1861
ut tho hour Of o'clock in the afternoon Of 50 ID
Aou fba( dor IN, fla q Ia
export, expose and offer for sale at public auction
the parcel of land above described, OF
so much thereof "a shall be necessary
to satlsfy AMI pay tho amount II said
notes with the interest thereon to the dap Of sale
together with all the costs and expenses attending
said sale, costs If this notice asd Trustees fees.
Dated tho 5th day OF June, A.. u. 1858.
ines FRANK PIU MER. Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
DK.C. w. ROBACk

Sold nj wholesale in Chicago by FULLER,
FINCH FUlLkR X. and all Druggists
~ Country Merchants and dealers supplied
by r. Crosby and Z. IL. Been WITH,
Ihicag, n,
lord Steyenson h Carnahan, ". W. Parker, g..
Schiegei, Di,zcn 4 Koch and NJ. kovacs.
my2S-dkwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
LEGAL.
TRUSTEES SALE.

VYyHEREAS,on the 18th day Of January, "A. D.,
w 1861, Aurelius w. Bradt executed unto
David y. True as Trustee, cert"in deed Of
Trust, conveying ~ said Trustee the land in Scott
county Iowa, described follows. to-wit: The
south east quarter Of the south west quarter Of
section No. three 90 IN township No. seventy
eight e. north, Of range No. three - east OF
the hfth Goth p. IN which said deed Of trust ap.
pears Of record in the Record rs Office for said
Scott county, in book II" Of mortgages, at page
343. and which said conveyance made by the
said Aurelius w. Bradt, for the purpose Of secur-
ing the pa mont Of . certain promissory note, and
the interest thereon, signed by said Aurelius w.
Bradt, dated the 10th day Of January A. 1861,
and payable as follows: For the sum Of four
hundred and fifty $50 dollars. payable on the
23d day of March, 1892. with interest 81 the rate
OF ten por cent. per annum.
And now, said promissory note having
become duo and payable, and the said
Aurclius w. BrAdt having failed 10 pay
tn. same, I, David \. True. Trustee az
aforesaid, do hereby give this pubic notice,
that by virtue Of the power which is in me vested
by said recd Of Trust, will. IN Friday. the
Sd day Of July, A. u. 1858 st III, hour of
o'clock in the afternoon 1, saidaay, at the Court
house do ,r in the city of Davenpor pose and Of
Ter for sale. at public auction, tho parcel Of land
above described or much thereof as shall be ne
cessary 10 satisfy and pay the amount Of said
note with interest thereon 10 the day u sale
together with all the costs and expenses attcndiI
said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated tho 18th day Of June, A. d 1868.
DAVID s. TRUE,
ine12 dts Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
hiCAiga1 Southern 4 Lake Sho.a
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANG CEMENT

, IN AND FTER MAY 4TH, AND IN
I'll further notice trains will leave Chicago a.
follows: 40
ZOO N New York Express, daily, except
$50 Night Express, daily, except Satur-
~ Trains arrive in Chicago at s:l5 p NJ. and
8l5AM. - snu
All the above trains make regular connections
topuhkifk, Buffalo, Niagara Tails, Albany. New
'ork, Boston, fhiladel. hia. Baltimore and al
luxurious new Sleeping Coaches. with all mod
ern improvements run on Nigh, Trains.
Through Tickets can be obtained at tho Com
,aays Office, 5t Clark street, under sherman
DoIse, or at the Depot, corner OF Old Van Burrn
al Sherman streets.
II. Z. SAWYER,
General Western Aycpt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
DIR. WM. IL. liuKD'S
DE.VT.AL REMEDIES!
-ARR-
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
iNsURIN0
FIVE TEETH q EFT HREA ~,
CuPfu1 TOofhnchN a NGuPNlgle


Do you wish to be blessed with ana admired
for PRARLY WmrE and Sound TEETH Use
Or. VIM. HuId's UnrIvalled Tooth Pow.
YER, warranted free from acid. glkali, or any in
lrious substance. Price, % cents per box.
~ Besate OF tho ordinary cheap tooth pow.
ders, which whitcn but destroy.
Do you 9ish TO bo certain that your bvoath l.
pure sweet and agreeable TO husband or wife, lover
or frioudsf Use DIR. Hurd's Ceie brated
Mouth Wash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This astringent wash is also the best remedy In
tho world for Uankcr Bad Breath, Bleeding Gums
Sore Mouth, etc. II has curod hundreds.
DO you, or your children suffer from Toothachc :
Get Dr. Hurd's Magic Touthachc Drops.
Prioc, Is cents pcr bottle.
Arc you afflicted with Neuralgia Get DIR. w
b. Hurdss Neuralgia PlasteTs. Tho most
effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, bat soothc and
charm pain away Try them. Price, Is and %
cents. Mailed receipt of price.
DO you wish complete sct 81 Dental Rene
dies and Treatise on Preserving Toeth Got
DIR. w. Il. yurd's Dental Treasury, the
neatest and most valuable present that one friend
oaa make to another. irice, 81. Son, by express
on receipt of price.
For sale II eli tho best stores throughout, the
country.
CAuroH.-As there are dealers who take ad-
vantage Of our advertisements 10 impose upor
their customers inferior preparations II is neces-
ssry 10 insist upon havin what You call for, an
you will got the boat, thoroughly tested, and re-
pared by AN experienced and scientific Dentist
Treasurer of the New York State Dentists Asso.
citation, and Vice.President Of tho New Norb
City Dental Society.
WIN. p. HURD CO., View York.
fulvs-dAwtfcblA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

sG3....SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1868.
For Rockford, Beloit Freeport. Galena, Savanna,
jac esville, Madison, Lacrosse, Prairie du CHEN,
ST. PAUL, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, " atertown,
bern, and all points in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Chisago
and Northwestern Railway. Running through
without change of cars to GAINESVILLE, Waterfowl,
Fond du lac and Oshkosh, and connecting ut Prai-
RE du uhien aud LaCrosse with spendla Packets
for
All Points on thu Mississippi River.
Trains leave Chicago as fellows:
s45 M-Day Express.
sI0 A M-Way Passengers.
6:00P M-Janesvile and Rockford accommada-
tion.
S30P might Express.
tdg- New and elegant sleeping cars are I'm
on all Night Trains, and patent ventilated cars
with patent busters at;aced to all day trains.
GEO. l.. DUNLAP, SUIT
+. On Writ RoYIHso' Gent Ticse, Ag't.
my7-tF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
NEW ADV'TS.


IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES, HOTELS AND
l. Public Institutions.
w A S H l N q FLU Id!
money saved is Money Earn
"a and 11eallh Preserved
is Happiness Gained.
For bleaching alone the Washing Fluid ia
worth three times the single sixp-ncy. which will
buy enough for . large famip washing, Linens
that have been thrown ont on account OF stains
and streaks will be restored to q beautiful white
by two or three wAshings in this Fluid
Families that depend on hired help may roly on
having their linens look nice without being wore
thread bare on tho wash board
FINE SKIRTS, &c, washed by this system will
retain q beautiful coral Wilderness, and the bos-
oms instead Of being rent and strained out Of
shape on tho wash.board will keep their proper
set and wear uniform with the other parts, tho
button oos being also preserved.
CUI0RED CLOTHING, Of all descriptions can
be washed with this Fluid with more safety than
any other process
WOODEN GOODS.-The liability Of wooden
goods to shrink is unguestionable, particularly
II the dirt is extracted by by hard rubbing which
fus the cloth At once, but there is not tho slight
est danger where the Washing Fluid is used
FOR SCRUBBING FLOORS, cleaning and
Identifying painted walls, windows IND oil coths
tho Washing Fluid stands lead Of any and ev-
cry other system, both Tor cheepness AMI dis
pa,ch. The work can be done in half tho usual
time required, and the surface will have a new
| appearance.
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES We
respectfully ask you to try this system Of washing
Table Cloths, Napkins, Sheets, DC.
~ Warranted not 10 Injnre the Fabrid.
| GEO. Ii. HIGGINS,
Agent Davenport, Post Office Box 1862
! For sale by y. AN,
jnel7-lm Brady Street, opposite Post Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT ,ss.

~ An AFIGh MONDAY, MAY II. 1879
~ and until turthei notice, trains ~ui .eav.
davenport daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
let mall train at.. ...............gl
ID Freight train at.
~ oAPIoss' 80. 8. 55 p n
Trains srrive at Davenport daily, Sundays 81.
.'sAs 0APioss AZ. n. 30 A, II.
"a daily express and mail train at.... 5 2op.n.
ID freight and "a class ca at....... 2.2op.x.
Al trains over thisrou are in direct connection
stOhissgo with trims 'ver both the Michivan
Southern, Michigan Central, Piusburg, Fort
wayne, and Chicago Ra .lroad to and from Do.
uoit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland. Cincinn.,;
fittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Abs.
NJ, Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimsrs and Wash.
ington.
PASSENGERS are reminded of tho necessity n
giving dissinct directions Is " the ~
th'ir baggage, also to procure tickets before TAX.
log their seats in the cars the cond ~ col
lsct fares only to stations on the line of he OH.
eAgo and Rock Island Railroad,
JOHN F. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, May H. 1868. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
All Points on thu Mis.lsslpsi River.
ilichigan Central Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
TO 1JssC York, Jsesc England
and the C0ssc Il 10.

an AND AFTER SUNDAY April. 10TH. lss3
" trains leave the Great Central Union Depot
fsot Of Lake street, as follows:
73o Day k1p-e's( except Sunday )ar,ivcs at
Detroit at 6:2oPM Suspension Bridge al $3.50 A NJ.
Albany 100 N, New York s:l5 p n boston II: /
Pm.
7l5 NJ Night Express except Saturday, ar
rive .. Detroit at 6;05 A NJ. Suspension bringe
$50 T NJ, Albany 4.45 A N, Now York 1915
A N, Boston $3.50 PM
Cincinnati trains, via N c Railroad, leave Chi
cago at Tao n mail'rain, 7:l5 r NJ Fast xpress:
arrive IN Chicago at sis A u Fast Express.
The 7l5 2 train leaving ChicAg runs through
to Cincinnati without Oh snge oil oars or baggage.