davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
rTaGrl,Ger end his -7.cIl,

Louisiana Correspondent of the New York Times.
Ny last letter intorme you that Cen
eral Magruder had evacuated Texas and
brought his troops into Louisiana. He
commands-and under him are Generals
Mouten, Sibley, and Dick Taylor, with
such forces as they have been able to col
lect-probably, all told, 10000 men. Kir-
by Smith is said to be working toward
Vicksburg with the rest of the louisiana
Texan army. Magruder's men are almost
ubiquitous. We have heard of them for
a fortnight or more in the Attakapas re-
gon burning the cotton collected by
Banks, raising reinforcements and "rais-
ing hob The boat burning business
Thursday at Plaquemine Bayou mouth
shows that considerable force is there.
More Of them are at Bayou Goula, anoth-
er force is in the rear of Donaldsonville, and
to-day we have information that three
thousand confe1erates are at Butte Station,
on Bayou des Allemandes- only twenty
two miles from New Orleans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
Gen. SturgfS.

There has been some inquiry as to why
Gen. Sturgis has been given an important
command in Kentucky-the direction, in
fact, Of the troops in the field We can
perceive no occasion for mystery about it.
PERSONS who are posted in the history of
the war, know that Gen. Sturgis is one of
our very best officers. He is not so cele-
grated as the unfortunate class of. military
men who have political notoriety, but his
record on our battle-fields has been d good
one. AT the battle Of Wilson'S Creek, he
commanded after Sigel's flight and LYONS
fall, both Of which events occurred early
in the action. The last battle in which he
was engaged, was that OF fredericksburg
lie is distinguished, not only for personal
galantry on the battlefield, but for GOOD
judgment in carrying forward his men on
the march, as well as when engaged with
the enemy. In the army, he is "Sam !"
Stureis, and always counted in, in a fiyht
cincinnati Commercial.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
Important from Mexico.
Juarez Evacuates the Capital, and
the French Occupy the Main
Entrance.

SAN Francisco, June 3O.-Dates from
the city of Mexico from the Goth of May
to the 9th OF June are received. The
news is of the highest Importance.
President Juarez and his Cabinet had
concluded to evacuate the city of Mexico,
believing that the most effectual resistance
to the French army could be made outside
of the walls
On the 31st of May. the government
moved to San Luis de Potos, taking all
the movable firearms and munitions of
war along.
They also took with them two millions
Of dollars from the treasury
The force that garrisoned the City Of
Mexico, said to number over 1000 men,
was withdrawn to the Cuernevoca Plaza
and to intermediate points around the
city for the purpose of carrying on guerilla
warfare.
On June LIST meeting was held in the
city, at which the principal leaders of the
Church party were present. They sent q
commission to General Forey to offer
their allegiance to the Emperor Louis Ma
poleon.
On June 9Th the French division, under
Gen. Bazaine, occupying the main en-
trance to the city, and afforded the Church
party protection against the excited popu-
lace.
The whole French army was expected
to occupy the capital on the Sth Of June.
Three newspapers had been established
favoring the policy Of the French.
One Of these papers states that the oc-
cupation Of the city of Mexico settles with
extirpate by root the democratic element,
and no longer need there be even dream
of popular sovereignty,
Gen. Forey has issued a decree con1is-
eating the property of all parties who have
been or are in arms against the French.
This news is derived from letters receiv-
ed here from high Mexican authorities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
The Eighth Avenue Suicide..FearfuI
Results OF Jealousy.

From the New York Express, Doth.
Since the account of the horrible suicide,
and attempt at murder on Eighth avenue,
which appeared in the First Edition, the
following particulars have been cleaned by
our reporter, which give the case a some
what different aspect. 1t appears that
some years ago, Mr.. John Parr, hardware
merchant, $50 Eighth avenue, married the
deceased, who was then widow, with an
only daughter, very interesting young
lady. About six years ago, Mrs. Parr
was very sick and had one of her legs am
putated, since which time she has been in
very feeble health and very low-spirited
About two years ago her daughter died,
and that event increased her moroseness
and ill-temper. Shortly after, young
girl named Nellie Elliott came to live with
the family as domestic, and companion
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
The Question of Seniority of Rank.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The question of
rank between the Major Generals Of the
army has been decided by the board of
officers to which it has been submitted by
determining the following order Of prece-
dence:
Major General Mcclellan, appointed May IA,
1861, to take rank from the same date
Major General Fremont, appointed July 1, to
take rank from May IA, 1861.
Major General Banks, appointed June 8, to
take rank from May 16, 1861.
Major General Dix, appointed June H. to
take rank from May 16, 1861.
Major General Butler, appointed May IS, to
take rank from May 16, 1861.
The decision is upon two grounds:
First. That an appointment may be antedat-
ed by the President, as in General Fremont's
case; and
Second That the order in which the names
stood in tie list, when the appointments were
sent into the Senate determines the rank be-
tween Generals Banks. Dix and Butler, without
regard to the actual date of appointment by the
President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
No. "a UPPER SEYMOUR STREET.
PoRTNIAN SQUARE, June l., 1863. {

fORTMAN SQUARE, June Il, 1863. !
SIR have received your note of yesterday
You need not write to America to obtain the
evidence of your right to treat ON the matter
OF its import. Our correspondence closes with
this reply. 1t was your pleasure to commence
it. ii is mine to terminate it,
desired to know who they were who were
responsible for your mission to England. as
you present it: and who were to confirm the
treaty you proposed to make for arresting the
war in America. on basis of q separation of
the States, with or without the sanction of
their government. But such information is of
the less value now. as | find from an adyer-
tisement in the journals Of the day that you
have brought to England letters of sufficient
credit from those who sent you to invite "a pub
lie meeting in London, under the sanction of
member of Parliament, who was to preside to
hear an address from you on the subject of
your mission, with the promise of a like adj
dress from him.
This correspondence shall go to the public.
and viii find Its way to the country, a class of
the citizens of which you claim to represent.
1t will, perhaps, interest the government and
the sot-dis0mt loyal men" there to know. un-
der the sanction OF your name. that the '' lead
ing anti-slavery men in America are prepared
TO negotiate with the authorities of the Con-
federate States for restoration of peace and
the independence of the South on pledge that
the abolitionists and anti-slavery leaders of the
northern States shall Immediately oppose the
farther prosecution of the war on the part of the
United States government and, since they hold
the balance of power, will certainly cause the
war to cease by the immediate withdrawal of
every kind OF support from it.
As some reward however, for this interesting
disclosure, your inquiry whether the Confed-
crate States viii consent to emancipation on the
terms stated shall not 60 wholly unanswered.
You may be assured then, and perhaps it may
be Of value to your constituents TO assure them
that the northern States will never be in rela-
tons to put this question to the South, nor will
the southern States ever be in position re-
curing them to give an answer.
lam, sir, your obedent servant,
J. NJ MASON.
NoNcUkE d. CONWAY. Esq.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DElMt DEMOCRAT HIT

?. : n - I ftN VI Is q y - 2 IL u
federate steamer Florida, and said she was
in the ofing. .hY1faE
The cutters crew refused to tell where
the ammunition was put, and this, with
the want of favorable wind, induced the
rebels to burn the cutter. o. atf1 '.
Lieut.. Reeds log book states that he
burned the Tacony, of which he was COM
mander, on finding that vessels Of the,
Federal Government were after him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
An Order from Gen. Bragg.
Headquarters DEPARTMENT No. 3
TULLAHoMA, Tenn, June 2, 1868.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT No. 81
TULLAHoMA, Tenn, June 2, 1868.
General Orders No. FL
II. The enemy has seen fit to expel from his
lines, and send to our midst not only those sup
posed to be guilty of crimes but non-combat-
ants found at their houses in the peaceful pur-
suits of life lin the preparation these outrages
on humanity, and these violations of civilized
warfare, he has prosttuted the flag of truce to
the base purpose of protecting the guards who
drive forth these exiles. Hereafter the flag
will not protect these guards, but they will be
seized and sent forward Ito be treated as spies
or prisoners of war, as the circumstances in
each case may require.
By command of Gen. Bragg,
H. w. WALTER. A. A.. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
THE ABOLfTIONiSTS AND SECES-
g.da4H SIONISTS. I ta.as
nj. d. Conway and James nj. Mason
- i'm London. ..i.r +,
PAR MOBILE FRATRUnI.

The London Times publishes the follow
ing correspondence: ~: 1.,'...'.
SrR-As part of the political history of the
times, the correspondence transmitted here
with NAV have sufficient significance to call for
publication. submit it to you accordingly for
a place in your columns. f.H
/ am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
j. M. MASON,
No. "a Upper Seymour street, Portman square,
June II, 1868.
AuBERY House, NOTING HILL, LONDON, W.T.
June 10, 1868.
Sri have authority to make the following
proposition in behalf of the leading anti-slavery
men of America, who have sent me to this
country.
If the States calling themselves "the Confed-
crate States of America" will consent to eman-
cipate the negro slaves in those States, such
emancipation to be guaranteed by liberal Eu.
ropean commission, the emancipation to be
inaugurated at once, and such time to be al
lowed for its completion as the commission
shall adjudge to be necessary and just, and such
emancipation once made to be irrevocable-
then the abolitionists and ant-slavery leaders of
the Northern States shall Immediately oppose
the prosecution of the war on the part of the
United States Government, and, since they hold
the balance Of power, will certainly cause the
war to cease by the immediate withdrawal of
every kind of support from it.
know that the ultimate decision upon so
grave proposition may require some time !;
but meanwhile beg to be informed at your
early convenience whether you will personally
lend your influence in favor of a restoration of
peace and the indepenpence of the South upon
the simple basis of the emancipation of the
slaves.
Any guarantee of my own responsibility and
nv RIGHT to make this offer shall be forth
coming.
am, sir, yours, &C.,
MONCURE D. CONWAY.
J. NJ MASON ESQ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

"A dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,, says
Governor Yates was shot at through
window while writing in his Office at his
residence at Springfield, at late hour on
Wednesday night. He was not injured.
No clue to the perpetrator could be found.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
J. VI. Mason, ESQ.
No. "a UPPER SEYMOUR STREET,
Pnn.r,1AH Sor DIE Inno II 1899 c

ONIHEfN S0gU-kIsE1, OUlC II, IOUO. J
SIR have your note of yesterday. The
proposition it contains is certainly worthy of
the gravest consideration, provided it is made
under proper responsibility. Yet you must
be aware that, while you know fully the rep
resentative position occupy, 1 have not the
like assurance as regards yourself.
authority you make the proposition referred to,
with the evidence Of your right to make this
offer" will at once give you my reply-the
character of which, however, must depend on
what may learn of your authority in the prem
ises.
| am sir, your obedient servant.
j. NJ. MASON.
MoNCURE ID. CONWAY, Esq.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
MoNCURE d. CONWAY, Esq.
AUBREY House.
NOTHING HILL. June 16. 1863


SIR-YOur note of the 18th has been receiv-
ed. could easily give you the evidence that
represent the views of the leading abolition
lists OF America, but with regard to the special
offer which have made l have concluded that
it was best to write out to America and obtain
the evidence of my right to make it in form
which will preclude any doubts as to its suffi-
cheney.
shall then address you again On the sub
ject. l am. &C.,
MONCURE D. CONWAY.
To j. NJ. Mason, ESQ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20
Corner Of Brad. srd rcur'h SIS.
! hc y ~ ls,>i Vu.ic Books
for Adult and Juscuite
Glasses. and tsr 81 H..
bail, ~cl OOl~.

sDULr -tnrti>nn suit = Cia-s RoHk o.
GrAuiuar Scroll kocaist GJ - tel u raf,
81 Ma.sca he rsauon-. ~ Ausi~si Wreath,
eco Nss-4 ' sri Gia.s bang, Il uper,iic
ban IS ftass ph', q Z u Mutic W.
fart >5s. faf fsaaale va.ees t.. Semiuses lass
nsk 4 aa.iee Iva listers A. operetts
-
JCvEsILs patei'. Elementary Music Boo.
S. Baksr. >cto Mas ~ o5 sitass O.
Nu-i- Red 49, srstaa Ne Cd. - toT MN
Seno,! sot b. - ts-rsi- - : Blk " 81
Flsw=r Fe.tItAl o. s,ns- the Rh'a- ~ y ~.
"a ar-slD IS II bmsn ?, irts' Cal 90 sc
a.. e. Nav ~ i've. Ius bile o'at,-
rla is NgdsI A 3 Z = Ma. "a iel ~
p as ~ Ne.k Na1isl S.uk Boo. a.
\ raiegale a. une - ing. II * X
- i'r.ua - >sa Or Is. Wreath 4 chSe. sing
o.
~AB8ATa SO iDnt. ,h~tue. b. J e John
81 tsAri So raper IS ksfly Is .s'm, %
GoIle4 A.rp So 81 Ps - y "a "
Saer,4 or..or 90 TIE Sspbath -ebo 2j
"a bah sch Lax. p Saba p Scho Wre4,h
Il Io4'hta yis., th 5a a.
s. "a pr pai- - tbs PahAfhsrs 81. Nte
nlI .OS 6 - Z stan jas1-f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20

L,0R A GOOD BUSINESS MAE TO STEP
l into paying business.
The stock of rugs, Medicines, Chem calls and
perfuu. ry, together nth the fixtures csmpls,e.
kaewn a the Union Drus y ore M So Brady :, !.
one oi the best locations in this ci, y, now DO
ine good nu sines., " II be- sali or exchanged
fr an improved farm OF city pr perty. For psr
heuiArs inquire of W. W fARKFR,
Davenport Aay7-d0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20
TRUSTEE, SALE.

Nk/ HEREAS, on the litb day of January, A. H..
~ 1887, james r wick executed unto Jamcr
q. Mossinan as Trustee, u certain Dseu OF Tfu-t
conveying T. said Trus'ee the land in -eot
county. Iowa. described follows, to-wit =
toIDmeu ingAa p-iutturty 400 feet north frou.
the curler Of tox .nd Harr,-on 81 eets; thence
continuing north iody 40 iec. thence aes
eighty ~ feet; thence ?. nth forty (io) feet ,
tnence east eighig 50 feet 10 the place OF be-
gin ing. ssit reel o. land heing apart OF loi
No. foef I, block No TWEEN, ~ IN the CITY 0,
u .yelpar,. ant state u Iowa This deed was
giy.n f.r the balance Of Iurehsse money ana
.itnui taneou. With the deed conveying tie
.s..Vo aorcr ssa yr"u4iros oy DAVID Hill 70
James kcnwies. hirh said vance wa
made by the saii J,ie. Rcnsick Tor the
pup OF securing the paymest Of two
c-fiain rroms-ory aotes aud the interest
thereon. signed by sad james Renwick. dase1
the II h In OF January A. ~. 1871. and yaoie
~ 'olip~s 0aei On. t1ou snh dollars, pay
I'll On the fret day Of AIrl' A, ID. ls5s. aid
tor one thuu-4nh 10 lar.. ptya lie IN he frs, day
II Apll u i159 Nth iuicr.et at tie rate oi
per ent rauhum he ia no having
hrep i III, aul The crest on the irs' note hay
lag o~en raid up 10 September - 1893, I'd foul
toIlrs beins paid on The pris cpal OF said first
n9tr.
AMI now snid p-onissory note HAVING .ecome
ile anh pay"oie and the said jane
Ne7@ick having failed TO psy the frs
mentioned ovte the said Noss nan bav
'ng leit the said couay Of scott and be-
= ( un-tle u sct "a Trustee. r. hbk f1umer ha,
~ appointed ny tho touny JUICE Of
scott cauniy, % at such Iru tee ia his ste 4.
tfsnk hummer, Trustee by appoint
menf aforesaid, hereby give ih,-
ruolic no'ice. hat by virtue of the power
ali en- i ne vested ny sud Deed Trust
sti Ut ffidss the 81 day cf Juiy, A. u. 1863
II III, hour 81 y'ci"ck 10 he al ernoon OF "a
Jay ri tho touri Hluse door in the city 81 Ijav
.uto !, ex pose aud ofe for sale at pub IL suction
to pRniei Ot lsud above described ~
mHe1 thereof ~ shat be eces ar,
ta sAl.ty an pay the amonnt 81 sait
.oss- wilh the interest thereon to the ds o. sac
tire with all the costs anl expenses attend TX
,4fl snle c1sts i this notice s.d rrustee's fees
ilat ID III, sth day q .Iu 2, ..p 1913
it~A fkANk PLUMEK Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20

WEST AND SOUTH WEST
where they have been introdu o. !,
they arc re om'een iei by the Phys
iciaas a banefisiai ii taken in pro-
per qaan Lies IN accordance with
the al cctiaDs, a a preventative and
cur Tor YatEK AN. atR
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20
DIR. " VI. Is HlRD'S
DE.vT.fL KEN EEsgEs
AM
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
iSsuRIsu
tsSE ECU SWEPT FNts ~
SustDo IUGtltrfbu 5 NeMg lC.A


CHstng I0GthrrnN ) NeMTs'g.A
DO you WISH 10 cr ete-sed wi.h ana aumreo
or PEAaLy WHTrF rud coNn3 IEtTH Use
~ Vim 1Iu'd's tnrtvnilca f"oih Pow.
VI, warranted free frdn Act1- sisail, or Any IL
aious -ubstanee. Prics % cents PER blk
tSs-lss "a o. the ordinary cheap tooth pow
.ers, which whten out destroy.
DO You ~ish to be certain that ypsr b'eatn T.
,ure sweet and agreesbl. to husband or wife.luver
- tricud42 Use DIR Iufd'- selr brated
gouth " tsh. Price. 81 cshts per bottle
Thi. at ingeni wash is .lso tae best teme IL
.i,e World 'or uauker Rad Breath, itleeii z Cum.
sore Mouth, eto II has cured hundrete
10 you or your chidrta nfer from FolthAche!
Diet DT. ilutd's hagic Z oothacne Dtops.
Rrice, II tenis per boItls.
Ar you afflicted with Neuraigiay Ger Dr. ".
b FU,d'- <euraigls Iia>ic.s, lac musi
efss i've and ieightful remedy known.
they do no, adhere nor blister. but soethe am
charm pain awsy TSy them. iriet. Is ami 4
oen,s. Mailed on receip, Of price.
DO Won w,sh n complete of Dentnl hepe'
lies aud a Trestise % Pre- ery,ng Tee h Get
Dr W. u. Pnrd.s Dental Treasury, til,
neateft and most valuable present that one fiien,
nan MAKE a. anchor. rico. I'll. sent by expcess
10 rece pit Of price
T,r -aie al all tho best Etorcs throughout the
country
C.uTIos.-As there 50 'aalers who tahe al
yan,ege o: our advert tmsn 70 impose usor
her customers nierio llsp IONS II is rece4-
-4ry - in4isi upon hn, whs gu call ;or, ans
vou will get tbe beat, II, o. testot, ntd re-
.ared by An sxpcrlen 'ed sha >cieat'h &c DENTIST,
treasurer OF the New oik State gsnt'sts Asso
,iaton, and Vie President u tho New forf
City nnniai society.
wM.B HUgp 4 co.. gos Yors.
iuIys-dAwtf.hla
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20
s. E'asf.'S
Esasls "a. .5hH fsiseHtS NiA
sec. ss,ssf l.S CR,y!
l.S cR.1f
Il [ LLS AND ID 0 { iATiO IS.

I l. L y \ - i. y [ l. i / O Ms.
]. re fafABLI INVENT CohsirS OF
! two department., 50: h.thia, apartments
- q swim ing Seho1l
= are at!iug \ + rim nfs may lie occupied
~ aty hour auf Z tae day by holders OF sea.
s7n ti'l. q 1 VI ngla tcftta
g. Tho >ciMoa ~ 'eY4 ria..It. "li DO used ex-
e.usieey - 't.s wina..rs aai summing .choi-
ar on, aaihing ite .uilnG lesson hours and
! siefa0,tny .e ol1Ss "uiy IL Tie p ohre ~ tie
" n4Lsiug eAch.r. fro ~ Infus,s those
who ase "ole - ~ IA ence eni rely around The
arca with ease s,giIumln: schol.is luntl pro-
n0uA ei flee sTlln actsl mll, not BE- Term ltcd 10
ssira aitho-t ths Dol; - prevent ,oii.nts.
hy nvce II phyfiei.ns The utue .. remain
ing in tie water III DC i ated to teen niiuut.s
ii SIrug. nd 81 my minutes il su.nm.r, and 70
fifteen minute. II fail mouth !.
- ire terni la'i II Of eecu lesson the mem
her VIII | ave lie basin ~ the siguu 10 make
inosn fir Others
aatnins apartme ma anI winning School
y II ~ enfa every iay, except sundays, iroD
o GiGcA Ii Tie Iiarnirg until In the evening =
Suuday from to 8.
n he SWIMMING i,ehoOi will be Grsoted ex-
ei1AlYeiy q ia'he itam Ia II II mi from q
70 . Al. Aeoessl}l IL 70 ,4ale members fra 4 To
a n AID fffii ! u 7 NJ, had liom ta9 r NJ
.. loli'e behavior is exreeieo az weii proper
attention TO the rules and aud Directions Of the
teacher.
q mn necessary alterations of rules and regu-
iAtlans wiii DO posted up in hr rooms.
- .as9r q. kats 20 The let ia3 ap rtmeuis
and Swimming arh01i s 60 the hsii to be
para II ..deauce ard ths ofance nj tho end o.
eae .snth. single bath tickets twenty cents
eiga. faI one d. lar.
II bathia: dresses, towels. etc vi be furn-
iahed hY the IN mhnfs Of The -sliHmnI School
ard vi e ttton oh rye ". dried and Kept n or
der, Il de4ir q, q chn ge II tsu cert pr week
l. Parents % gual aiaus ~ thn topf- ana per
sons Introduced by The teacher admitted as
y.gl'Nfs q. ) dr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20
MEDICAL.
ROBACkY STOrACH BITTEKS.
THE >E BITTERs.

re not oLe,cd to tho ,ublic AZ a
nediciLs that viii cnre all ..llls lhat
y sh IS Ler TO-" but they are sn
honest. reliable, rsmeaial ageni /, and
are al efficient and agreeasie s.gu-
asn OF the system. IN all suctio..s
u the Z untry, especially in the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20
LIVER CO mrLAiNT

q hlous te'er Dgspt1.-m hdig-.-
tton, J1aad.ce, n = aes-. r.
precision Of Spi ~ In gaor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-20
ascsk. .al CASH ssAn0U Katie "a.
sUMMEN ARRANGEMENT. .asa

4 ~ An AFT IN MUADAl. NAY n lae
And hntii initnsi oofies trsins III .e.se
'"veopcst daily, ~undAys excepted, ~ to,lova.
20 Freight train at. 5.rx
oAf'ose. -. ...- ..........S % r. n
"'a,ns Nrr,v. II Davenport daily, SUNDAY. az.
aepted, ~ follows.
st aight express ~. :. 45p. =
"a da',y express and mail tsaip st.... q 20 r. y.
"a freight AID I'd class ca at. -. x2,rn
Al trains over thIs rou arc il direct couns.,on
A'CbisSso with trains vo, both tho Michigan
. =. hern, Michigan Central, Pittsbufx, Font
wayne, and Chicago Rs lfoad to and from. be-
<"i,, ioiedo. Columbus, Cleveland, Ginclnnsu.
''i'snurg, punklrk, fuHsio, Niagara balls, ALA.
y New York. Phiiadsiphia, Bx,.im.re snd v ash.
ingtan.
"s"sS"r.s are semiDo"d OF the nscoss,ty nj
giving dfnact difections as 70 the des,ns ton :,
fhoi baggage, Also to- procure tickets before tat.
iog Their seats W the ears the cond meter. ool
'stfares only 70 stations Oh the line Of he On,
es4o shd ROCK Island Railroad.
JOIN +. TRACY Supsrtu,enaen,
p~venpo,. May III. 1873. 49,