davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

The Dubuque Times and the Daven-
port Gazette have both been enlarged by
the addition of one column to the page
The Times is also increased in price to nine
dollars per annllm to city subscribers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

4s- Captains Houston and Stuart, of the
nth :, and Capt. Hull and Lieut.. Ballard, of
the 2Sd,IHowa,) wounded in the recent bat
ties about Vicksburg, arrived at Cairo, we
are informed, by the steamer Winona. on
the Ist inst. Capt. Houston was wounded
at Jackson, Capt. Stuart at the battle OF
Champion Hill, and Capt. Hull and Lieut..
Ballard, in the charge on the rebel works
at the Big Black River. We understand
that their wounds are not severe, and that
they will probably soon be ableto return to
duty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

KILLED-Scott Hedges, Benjamin q, D.
wilson, James B. Layton.
WoUNDED-Martin Kirchmer, Johannes
Gubson, severe; John Ward, right arm
shot off; Isaac McCandless, hand; Fisher
Morrison, right hand; John L. Pierson,
right side, mortal; Alonzo Sheppard,
shoulder, slight; II. McClernand, missing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

In TRoUBLE.-Some time since, it will
be recollected that keg and can of powder
were found in the wagon of John Neal of
Adams county, packed in box of dry
goods. The search was made and the pow
der found at Ottumwa by c. e. Snow, Pro-
vost Marshal, who seized the powder and
the goods in which it was attempted to
be smuggled.i Last week Neal, with the
aid of Hendershot, replevined the goods
and powder, Mr.. Snow being absent, and
started for home, with the goods which had
been taken from him and another and
much larger lot which had been purchased
since. Upon his return, Marshal Snow
sent q squad of men who followed and over
took Neal, forty miles from Ottumwa, ar
rested him and seized his team and goods,
{ bringing all back and sending Neal to keo-
J. kuk, where. he is now keeping company
with Dean.
This liz o very proper and needed exhibit
ton of vigor which will probably teach
Copperheads in Southern Iowa that they
cannot ride over the authorities and laws
Of the United States-that they cannot
smuggle powder and arms upon the border
for sale or distribution to Missouri guerril-
las-that they cannot, even with the help
OF Copperhead lawyers and judges, openly
set the laws at defiance.
We know nothing as to Mr.. Meals pur-
pose in violating proper and very neces-
sary laws. 1t may have been but with the
purpose of contemning the authority of the
Government because it is administered by
an administration chosen against his wish
es-or it may have been with the purpose
of selling powder to the Internal traitors in
Missouri who are engaged in the murder
Of loyal people. But clearly the act of
smuggling and that of taking the goods
which had been seized out of the hands of
Marshal Snow, by aid Of the Copperhead
lawyers and Courts of Ottumwa, were acts
which the Government cannot tolerate and
live, and may not choose but must punish.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
a1- AT Decatur, Illinois, on the LIST inst,

70 At Decatur, Illinois, on the LIST inst,
deserter shot an officer, who was attempt
ing to arrest him. He was secured, how
ever, with nine Copperheads, who under
took to rescue him. The scoundrels, who
talk about law and constitution, and free
speech, and who constantly trample upon
all three, don'tseem to make much by their
follies in Illinois. How the big, guilty,
black hearted snakes, who delude the
weak and ignorant into such dangerous
violations of law, must "grin horribly, q
CHASTITY smile,'' as their unfortunate VIC
TINS rush heedlessly into the peril from
which nothing can extricate them! How
much brains does it require to enable man
to understand that the laws of the Union
cannot be resisted successfully, and that all
who attempt to defy them, will inevitably
suffer the penalty for such reasonable &C
ton? We should suppose that most men
could understand at least as much as that
by this time. We can't comprehend the
insanity or idiocy, which dreams that re-
sistance to law can result in anything but
disaster and speedy and terrible punish
ment. If nothing else will teach men their
duty, painful experience viii probably
prove very convincing argument of their
folly and criminality, and Of the certain
penalty inflicted. They will comprehend
that, if nothing else.
NS~The Ohio Farmer says that gentle
man discovered accidentally that saw dust
| saturated with coal oil, and deposited
round the foot of plum trees about the time
of blossoming, will prevent the ravages OF
the curculio. He has tried it for several
years and with uniform success. Neither
| the curculio nor the borer will touch a tree
SO long as the odor of the oil is porceptible
to them. Saw dust fully saturated with
| the oil retains the odor for a long time, and
is the best thing for the purpose.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06


Ag~Some of the merchants of New York
are in ''botheration'' about the duties on
Wooden Goods! These fellows, who have
been making fortunes out of the war, are
very much exercised about the tariff on
woolens manufactured abroad, and want
Secretary Chase to modify his decisions in
some points regarding them! They profess
to be filled with wonderful degree of
sympathy for the consumers, and all that
sort of stuff. The truth is, we suppose, that
Mr.. Chase has cutoff some nice speculation
these men have in hand, by which the en-
ormous profits they hoped for will be re-
duced to reasonable per centage. When
the merchants talk about duties being too
high it is pretty generally to be understood
that the supply of home manufactures is
ample, and that the consumer is benefited.
Ns1- General Foster is endeavoring to Sc
cure the re-enlistment of the nine-months
men in the Department of North Carolina.
Twelve companies of artillery, one hundred
and fifty men each, were organized and Of
ficered in one day by his exertions, aud the
prospect of the re-enlistment of a large
number of those whose terms are about
expiring, is very encouraging.
Mn- Senator Harlan was in Chicago, on
Tuesday last, stopping Mt the Adams House.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Casualties i'm the 25th iowa.

IN CAMP, V1cKsBURs, May Is, '63.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
The PoLIcE- WOOD CAsEs.-At the October

The POLICE WOOD CAsgs.-At the October
term Of the Superior Court just closed there were on the
calendar for trial eight nine Of the suits brought
against Fernando Wood by members of the metropolitan
Police TO recover ffom him darnagea for assault and
battery committed by the Municipal Police upon the
stropotans in the notorious riots Of 1856 at the City
Hall when Wood assisted the Police force and set them
At defiance Mr. Field. the counsel for the Police en-
deayored TO force these for trial at the com
,nencement Of the term and s,renuously resisted
by Judge Dean one Of Woods counsel on the allegation
that Judge Piereponi the other counsel was engaged
a, the Court of Appeals 1t wDs put of for few days
and again the counsel for the Police tried to force them
on when Woods counsel refused TO appear and yer
dict for a. 900 was taken by default against Wood In
one of the cases The counsel for the Police not being
ready TO proceed with the other cases. postponed them
until Friday the sd Of October. On that day Judge
Dean appeared for Wood, and upon an affidavit made
BY Judge Pierrepont that he was too III TO try the causes
and would be for several days. and also upon an ahdai
of Judge Deans the were put OF Tor the term Oh
certain conditions imposed by the Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Bnsiness Notices.

MORToN's GOLD PENS are now sold at the
prices before the Of the this is
entirely owing othe Manufacturers improvements in ma
chn,y his present large Retail Business and Gosh in Advance
System for until he commenced advertising. lis business was
done Credit and strictly NTH the Trade
The Morton Gold Pens only sold OF old prices
the makers all other gold pens charge the Premium the
God Government Tax but Morton has in changed
hi. prices Wholesale or Retail
Othe great numbers by mail to all parts Of the world
during the past years not in ahousand has failed to
reach it, destination in safety showing that the Morton Gold
Pen be obtained by in every part OF the world
a; the price, postage only excepted
Reader you have enduring always ready and reliable
Gold Pen exactly adapted your hand and style of writing
which will do your writing vastly cheaper than Steel Pens and
the present almost universal HghPrcsure Price of every
thing you have Morton Gold Peu cheaper in proportion
labor spent upon aud material used than any other
Gold Pen in the World II you want cal A. MORTON.
No. % Maiden Lsne. or incosc stamp for circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
DIED.

pFySETT-On bosrd steamship George Wa'hington, nom
Nm flrrsns on Friay, Oct. 30 John Bennett private
Company n, I1Jd Regiment N 4 Vols
Brook "a aid W arlington papcfs please copy
CUARLOCk-At AtchisoD, kan,as, on SATURDAY Oct a.
after hrcf nlpess, Miles > Charlock Of he"-fork, Late
merchant Of Mobile, Ala. IN the 3lsi yoar Of bis age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Philndeluhis snd Boston papers please copy.
FITZOn Saturday Oct 81 alter short Illness Henry fin
IT, relatives and friends d The family respectfully invited
10 attend funeral services from his late resdree NO ~
Fat Eleventh street. is honday) afternoon at O'Clock
The remains will be akc soulboid Long Island, Tor i
terIent.
IREIASD-On Sunday morning. Nov j. George ieianh IN
tire SD year OF his age. IA,
U friends and hoc Of his family are invited 10 attend the
funern Tuesday afternoon 80 inst. at O'clock nom his
late residence, No.4 Lexington avenue
JFsTp-Vefy sudderly at Wes,pori, Conn, On Saturday,
Oct 81 Mary Ann, vic OF Francis w. Jesnp
Notice Of the ilnefal VIII given tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

IT, As Ld,fg, u TAs n D D1.l Iro.
II. sppfo.hins .l,csa 10 wo..,i.'.r n nn'sr'ood p
In, i've .one oc, qar,.iou' Of spsa a's'.i T. ie 90
payers q the county.
Tho defaloafon Il ,hs isis Treasurer tHo"a a 60 N
spisd'e" wi.h extended ifa So s-rrr grsr So ''iI 90
ut.o,ei mystery whish h hosei ST. Ntiaf f'.e.iei
Trrasafc1 AID properly assisted Nil succeed b. sa.'rz
A abatement ia made b. NJ wiliaa a. a4 of ilisiass
bcsrias upon iAe master. 80 fll.arH
In w,fsh Ito 81 EaI lco,or,l draHs &c. rfs,'',oa
Of l,aa by some ,u4s afsls co.. le I.raff'f "ffs
defa4sr, AID BE- iaiaod.aey communicated .a '-'' 10
Judge William H. Hobeftson. ~ih sr' 20 '.ra ohcid
scison the piri Of ;he Iulsr ii e. i.fr'r' '
,.of. or the Orani joy as.f b. o. protest q.
rl.4i. and Aonoi o. ne e'ii! 90 ih' i.' 30
10 .urrhs. ~ IN. auruul rr1ni pf'isrl 'F sfe poo
a, rf. "a Of a.. .atf,liofs te lere.. bios o.
andirs to Caalflunt' alton - d. NeA 80
Ir,ssur,r .si. ufd uf1sd un D. 4i . -i tli OF
20 some 5000 NOE Ito pi,fc.i dfaei beaf lp"aa OF
sI0co. 80. ,,.,-,...,,,
!. .lppo,d have bon adaoed by A'i n.' i'i'" '' W
thus "a hsnied discovery 50 To ihf PREM h''
ally who cobos.- cd b.. suit al 'iaf,A .L' i.Li' .t
Il b. in,inalsi That hi. s1f''' NJ - - s 20 ,-
culn.,afoe. which 'ie s~il4' 49, rf i"d ana con-
tnssd ale 81 De 20 .'.'' y ~ 49,. - -. a..
,hs "S"s baden upon a. IA psyei ,ud ali ih-i
mos.y !. b,.ns - aael sery 10 secoalasn doh s'cno
matter that equally corc'fns TIE PoArs OF ih'
farmer. Harlem iriase uaislfaiod '.sefA l'a,i
aro und,r the Ansrioes q Judge hDo'foa eA f'i--'
God JOINT Comn.i.'i,n.i' iAri' pa. yf~. ,@'.' w
la tho county T. The extent g. which t ~ tttLf
arc b. yictiuifrd lnf his bf - "t''N ti it' 49,
lion of them will coss aid 0ceaaioial .no' % s.i'
ssant contract. and corrupt Jobb.Iy 10 To bnii - he
us have efrAei a'ufai alarm az - l.' eef ~. 81 ~
p~ullns debt esIosay .sonuIsots u tire" a'- ~
d., afe not favorable 10 ns speedy cDMI'iwn Pm 80
.. matters the tnrisiJ ol tai payers vi, nav. confp
ut. freely sodsrs has not been diminished ~ ts'i
being len % much IN The dab OF by the though WAY ''
hard eanins. arc being wasted on eonifarfors Asd pA'
Il..s loca questions happily A not Affect "a" si-nd -e
20 be tuesday neat a. ihe oin"i eana a-ir ~
Mr. ohn Of reesss !. saulch War D-mo fai 81 nsn
rhsr,rr and such will receive the supps o. leading nc
publicnns throughout tie county. .
NJ Coin nnke h. opp9Dcgi, has never ia,tyn'y aAd pr
d.c,ntiv the Administration uOf oacndrd abe
zen, oil Al. parties by Gee -fng TIA. 10 ""a VOC i''
ma eel sooner than for Lincoln
M..feu.ft.r. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Trayeierr, (.uiCe.

40 "a & and lOt D. m Sunday. ........ 5.22 p
r. aihsrv nv Harlem K r. 2tthst and 4thay.... IO III
70 Boston, by wLondoD line, PieI % ~ H.
stonngton line, Pier 10, ~ H., and Fan River
linz Pier g. n r. daily f5uiday exceptedI...... p. m
TO Boston by New Haven HIt via Springfield
z7h- at. and eth 70 a m ia = ana p IA
via Share Line.....i2. and p. sunday p.
To Buffalo, by Erie RR., foot Of Chamber,
ana ~ ~ ~ ui u NJ
To Islip Fire Island and other resorts on Long
Island by l.. J. Railroad from James snp ana
foot Of 3;thst.. p. u a ~. ana = p H.
To Philadelphia by NewJersey Railroad loot y .,
Courtlands. 10 d. IN, q, y. ~ p m Shn1sy up H.
To Philadelphia by Camden ard Aniboy hhhoad
Pier H. n H.. foot OF Barclay ST. $500 e. IN H.
TO ashington by New Jersey RR.. T. 10 a. M l2,.i 81
and 7, and lIi p. foot of Court snd st. Sunday - p ~
To tie West 6y Centre Kailrosd Of New jersey,
foot OF Courtlsnd at. and H.. IL iD.....and p III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
MAHR1E -.

IOIyFLI-sHAW--t)D Saturday, OCT. 81 .. tho huron OF
die Kedeenrr on Staten Island by u" He. hi 'uuei
Co Charle. H. Lowell Of the I'd Regiment, M.As cavalry
and MI. joe phine Shaw daughter Of fars oeoso ohA"
OF Staten Island
sut IN, NORTHUMBERLAND the Cathedral, at ofonio
Canada on Thufsday Oct. 70 by the Rector the i'rv MI
1aset John d. sherwoo esq of the CITY OF New. orr
at Law to Eminalisc Zimmerman oil Niagara
Fall Canada.
sON-sCOTT-Py the Rev. Mr.. smith, Mr. John WI,
s of Greene Chensngo County TO Miss fhebe A. oco't Of
The .au.e place. eldest dsush''f q fcTry IT, Seot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
vr,er,.,umeuts-monday, Nov. ,.

ACADEMY or Mt slC-Lucfezis bofglA
NIBIfyS GAkDEk-CoriolanUs ... "a,
WINTER CARDEN-Handy Andy Mi'enis''us A"'''e
The Returned Volunteer.
OLYMPIC TIIEATER-Pocs hontas
BARNUMs MUsEuM-MovDg Wax Figures rythoh
Gisut Boy, &c. at all hoursi the Mar no,
PARK ffiEATER (Brootvn)-ss,an in Pari'i ALPINE
oEoRGI CHRIsTYs MISsTRELs-5s5 BIosawsy-Ethi
.fIalMiBRA cIRcus-Eques,rianism &c, afern5Su and
DODW0RTH's HALI~-yandenhofs Readings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
TO Tire Electors
OF THE
SIXTH SENATORIAL, DISTRICT'

SIXTH SENATORIAL, DISTRlCT'
THE 9TH, 18TH, 18TH AND 18TH WARDS
The Undersigned would respectfully urc upon you we me-
ces.ty Of prompt and efficient individual effort to secure tue
return fo this District to the State Senas OF thoroughly
loyal and uncrceptionabls representative.
In WILLIAM LAIMBEER, jr. tue nominee OF the Union
Convention this District. have candidate whose chn
actcr aud qualifications unluesoabe aid upon whose
official course rely with full coniidpoe That VIII no
all tina, loya citizens would wish, and each US c necesses
of country may demsnd
We have known Mr.. LAIMBEER for yesrs, and would
earnestly commend HIM the favor Of the Electors OF TINS
Senatorial District without regard pats gentleman Of
high character fine abilities and experienced in public NE
We know him TO be earnestly loyal ani every way wo'"y
and capable and elected he will std hry by the
Na,iona Government sustain the honor Of our STATE and
wa,ohfuly guard the interests OF the city.
GEORGE OPDiKE, HIRAM bAhNEi'
PETER COOPER ROBERT BLISS
DIR r. PARuIY. JAMES c. CARTER,
JAMES HARPER. ID. l.. sufDAh,
JAMES ALCOCK. d. HENNESSEY
SAMUEL h. II. VANCE, y. v. HAUGuWouT,
mo ID LAMsON HOMER MORGAN,
CHAS. LIVINGSTON. SEYMOUR A. bUACb,
GEO W. BLUNT a. ALBlhoLA.
TIMOTHY q. CHURCHILL, EDWARD kERNEfs'
CIiAS. II. MARSHAL. j. LOihROf.
JAMES KELLY. BYAM X. STEVENS w.
JONATHAN STUROIS. J. GREEN PEARSON,
FRANk f. HOWE ROBERT Is. ROOSEVELT.
8 gENNFTT JAMES w. BOOTH.
NATH HAYDEN, GEORGE STARR,
PARKER HANDY A. A. DESMAS,
OTIS d. SWAN. y. d. SMITH
ELLIOT c. COwDlS, and 81 oi5cTI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Union State Nominations.

Union State Nominations.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
LUCIUS ROBINSON.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN COCHRANE.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
GEORGE w. SCHUYLER.
FOR STATE ENGINEER.
WILLIAM i. TAYLOR.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
BENJAMIN +. BRUCE.
FOR INSPECTOR OF STATE PRISONS.
JAMES X. BATES.
FOR JUDGE or TIE COURT or APPEALS.
HENRY II. SIILDEN.
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
No 20 TRINITY BUILDINGS
New. York Sent. 10 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Grover IL Bakers Sewing Machines

Grover k Bakers Sewing Machines
wEEE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
OVER ALL COMPETITORS.
THE soLLowyo
STATE FAIRS OF 1869.
For tho Best Family Sewing Machines the Best Manufacture
ing Machines and the Best Machine Won:
NETWORK STATE FAIR.
FIRST PRKrlUA FOR FAMILY MACHINE
Fnssr PREMIUM YoR Double THREAD MACHINE
FMsr PREniUys v0k MAouIHE WORK
INDIANA STATE FAIR
TRsr PRsxIUr soR MACHINE P0e ALL PURPOSES
fIKsr PRxxIUN ysR IACBIsz WORK
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
FIxsr PnKnIux pon FAxL~ MAcursK:
rnsr pnsx,Gs sos M.s sg,s 1yus MACHINE
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
FIRST PRKxIrn pan MACHINE yoR AL PUxPosEs
Fusr PREMIUM yoR NACuxs W oRh
IOWA STATE FAIR.
FIRST PREMIUM yos fsaiLv MicHiNH
FEsr PRExIuz xAsuysc .5Risa hAcRas
GfRsr PRExpn gok MACHINE " DIX
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR
FIRST PREMIUM yoK MACHINE isS ALL ruxPosEs
fIRsr PREaivx soR MACHINE WORK
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
Frnsr Pxsxiun YoK FAMILY Ma NINE
FIRsr PRExIUn FOR MANUFACTURING MACHINE
FIRST premium yoR MACHINE 1xk
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
FIRST PKKxrux MANUFACTURED MACHINE
FIRsr PKxxIrx FOE BEAUTIFUL MACHINE WORK
OHIO STATE FAIR
AND AT THE FOLLOWING COUNTY FAIRS:
CIIITTTNDEN co. tyt.) AGRL SOC.
FIRST PKyxIrn yoR FAnTu MAcHfsh
FIasr PREMIUM FOR MANUFACTURING MAcHfhh
FIRsT PKExIpn FOR IAcHiSx WORE
FRANKLIN CO. IN. " FAIR.
FIasr PaKxIrx y0R FAMILY MACHINE
FIKsr PREMIUM voR MANUFACTURING MACHINE
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY va A0RL soc.
FIRST PsRxiun FOR fAsLf MACHINE
FIKsr PRKnIrx MANUFACTURING MACHINE
FIKsr PKEAIrx yoa MACHINE WORK
HAMPDEN co. MAS AGRL soc.
diploma yoR FAMILY MACHINE
DIPLOMA yoR MACHINE NoKk
QUEENS co. IL. " AGRL SOC.
FIRST PRKxua FAMILY MACHINE
WASHINGTON co. ~. " FAIR.
fiRsr PREMIUM yoR FANiLr MACHINE
SARATOGA co. IN. " FAIR.
fIRsr PRsniuN yoR FAMILY MACHINE
MECHANICS INSTITUTE tPs) FAIR
Fiusr PaEnrn MACHINE RoR ALL PrHPosHs
FInsr PREnirx MACHINE Work
- The above COMPRISE all the Fairs AZ which the
GROVER BAKER MACHINES werc exhibited this yesi-
sALERooMs, 4s5 BROADWAY, NETWORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

The Union State Committee has made the
following appointments Of meetings:
MONDAY, Nov g.
ONEIDA DKPor-Hon. DENNIS MCCARTHY Of Syracuse.
PALnyTA-ilon. {. G. WOODMAN OF Boston.
BUFPALO-P CORBETr of Syracuse.
VALATIE-lion CHAS. L. BEALE.
C,nvu. {Major JAMES d. POTTER
NAA"HN''' II. X. HART.
NHwBURsH-Col. THOMAS NJ. HITE Of Ky
MIDDLLrowI--G. J. PRESCOTT ofMe.
WATT RTOwN-Prof HEGFMAN
FARNINGDALE-Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD OF Texas
PLEASANT NALLEy-Col o. Z. BEARD. afternoon.
PouCHKRYPsIK-Col. q. n. BEARD, evening.
DUsKiKK- Col. I. II. GIBBS OF Tenn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

Important TO Railway Travsiers.
SELECT Yot Ok i ROUTE E. oy TRAVEL
MAPS OF THE rHIS SS%a + RAILWAYS REPRE-
AppLEToNs 0FFicfaL RAILWAY GUIDE.
TN Nearly one hundred Rsw sy Maps representing ne prnc
As:s aI Sss S s;5:
ST. Louis, NewOrleaus, yeksburg, Memphis, Nashville
I.ou1ville, Cincinnati, Pttsbms, Harrisburg Baltimore
II pors.n: in cSns to Rslway taer in references
to TINE Tables Railway Time Indicator and the Art
Travelling together with Six Important Raes for Railway
III. RAILWAYS AID TnErn PEoeREs.:-fhe Extent q
Rsilasys The Heating Railway Cars Ths Fur Trade
the Northwest St. Louis ard St Paul Street Hallway an!
Illinois Csntrs Railway; st. Paul Wnona Ravay; Michs
gan Central Railway Boston Hartford Ene Railway
S cn lins S wnsias Rsxss
nsrsy .ss %y
Chicago Rock Island sad M...ipDi N..oah Rsiw.y.i
jeS.ey; Philadelphia Ers Railway; ne1.tonic Railway,
NewYork Cential Railway; Northern Railway Of CsnsdaI
Nova Scotia Raway., aud International Steamship Limo,
Buffalo L Lake Huron Railway.
dirrs Dream q HOME; Extract from Another New Nov,l
Artemu, Ward Forts; Yankes shrewdness Highl'nt
Lawyer; The PIossm solved b sp,asl cocfT T.,,
w anted TO tel lrutn; floiboi
Bull Bulls Run; How Long Pat Wore his Shirt Poih
Man
" Over 900 Time Tables giving me time oftbe departure
and arrival Of trains and from their various stations tn
principal Railway. being maps giving Alliances
connections &C., &C. -
VI Time ard Distance Indicator aslinestins BY Dss the
Ia Time bew the different cities throughout the
United States also the distance between the principal ces
VII. Appletons Counting House Calender.
VIII. A List Of Prominent Hotels -
APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE
for sale al Of the principal Bookstoe Periodical sn9
News Agencies, and upon all OF the principal Railways
throughou, the United States and the Canadss-
PRICE, ONLY TwENTY-FlvE CENTS.
ID. APPLETON Il CO., Publishers
N,s t<J snt4E Broadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Union Candidate.
HENRY SMITH.

NFw DIRK Oct u, l-DJ
ID. A. Iirieft, esq, Chnirinaii, S''-h - -. -
NJ, hon 9-.f In The frii aa Deiocrriic rhiinir ly
state senator from the S.ltA Senl'o8i b'f'f ~ ' @
~ tIe Convention 81 which you ciAnnin sy
duy 10 define my poai'ion n ne pfrin',. " NY ' ,,
under erea obligations - the ee.tlenen comp hut w h.
y.nlion for tif mark ,f their .si'sp and 81 hHFs
pelstisc duty that every good nan utrs h' '.y
al this ri - c0nprls ~ a. ft'pr. ii'l! "' ' 49, No., n
ton and recommend the union oi h eoh4' - ',.,.,t
tbr ION VlY.fNT {. KlAG, who D. no, OH. Gull 80
for and WORTHY ol ~. position D1t rs,. ~, tlrrh
nru. ~ those rnncipc. that have carrind ,e conn L
eiaLy years Of pro pcty the present. w wisely
v.ar. toe Democratic party hes govern thp ,F. t.
Sn5 well and tho rec0llr,ol Of ~ s.ory "a ~ r
tradition Of the power property nnt INC 'pPH
Krn,olr AID rendered s iGoff bnllHh' ~ -. ,L.,,
p,ren'cd by the prraent poubIc state ol ' NV on
Tor e. 10 one halari the success sud amt o ~ o..
laiion that promises restore our LOVE- ~ rs,e
won, land and undivided Union tho s,n' D' Ai"s s
national power, happhesi ard property """''
ConstituiioIi--onc Country -one Dcs.ii5' -. -.,,
IH' OH Wa" "'nD" i''i'''' VA. A. GUEST.
Unanimous Constitution and trlon ON 49,
For ELEI Eh1iI AssE MY plsthi'l' Az" '''
JOHN n. Ellis
Unanimous Union Nomination ,,,,,c,
For Member OF Assembly, First ga. '''
Co. Is. y. WEtMoClu