davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

Two IMFoRThET kwEoiTfoSs.
The expedition that left Memphis
uadrr Gen. A. j. Smith about three
weeks ago. has not been beard from
lately. 1t had passed Corinth about
ten days ago, AMI was heading iowa d
Tuscaloosa or Selma. The column
numbered more than twenty thousand
men. aud was well supplied with cav
airy and artillery. Wearr expecting
daily TO hear Of battle between This
force and the Rebels under Forrest
aud R0ddy--the same WHO defeated
sturgis 50 terribly, early in June
Gen. Smith viii give The rebels a
chance play game with bin. We
have no itass Of the results.
About a week since a strong col
umn under Gen. Rousseau marched
south from Decatur, Ala, heading in
the direction Of Selma or Montgome-
ry. We should not be surprised if
these two armies should form a juno
ton in the heart Of Alabama. II
Forests forces were defeated and
dispersed, there would be no rebel
troops in that State aSle to oppose The
march II Smith and Rousseau col
Gmns IN any direction they nay choose
10 20. These troops caa inaict i'm.
mense damage o. The enemy and
Johnston is 10 no condition 70 deiach
sufficient force to stop them Once
10 Selma, the way j. open 70 Mobile,
down the Alabama river.
This double expedition is likely 90
procure a profound sensation In Dixie.
The lighting men Of Alabama are
mo silly in Johustou's aud Lees ar.
mics. while Tie interior 81 the State IL
densely populated Will slaves, who
can be converted into very useful
auxiliaries 70 she army Of 'inyasion 2
Our readers wil not Lave b naii long
before hearing from lhese expeditions.
- Ctfeoqo Tyibene JpE Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Ibe ex-
press train running north was thrown
from the track yesterday in front Of
the house Of Mr.. Pike, near the line
between Sunderland and Manchester.
Tie accident was caused by the at
tempt Of heightened OK, running IN
the road, 10 cross the track just as the
train was coming up. The engine es.
capped, but the two passenger cars and
baggage car were thrown from the
track and after running few rods,
pitched down the embankment, tip
ping completely over upon their sides.
The cars were full AT the time and il
is wonder that numbers were not
killed or severely injured. The only
person harmed was Mrs Joseph White
Of Burlington, who received some Sc
we're, though, it is hoped, not serious,
internal injuries, and is still lying at
the house near the scene Of the acci-
dent. The other passengers went
north on tie freight train which pass
ed Immediately after tile occurrence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

unsssriaeaais Gsrss 6 stsxsTi. 4 g. o.
Fram Clsrspaoa. wss sho, shroaFh The BODY
sa8 d.ed fhs ssri dsy W Fres'ly acara
bs lss - i's va Sac. latslaEsui man,
apa lras ars brave slider II ihs mOru-
leg W isIi tast 70 car heisss. bstEtrs seoa
-1ervl 70 hghi &c Test sEaiH A. Tbs rstss
SER a4ssaeiag wsioek 'hs ri ai e he
road ard ioushs desperately g. 81 boar hat
vsrs then cat a % as sserphsi mips ierce
e JUhpuiss. AMI iosl many prisoners The
rchcis oams On 70 tbs led horses, tben came
re grand skedaldle, ''every ran ior him
sclf apl the d. 81 tbtm 81 y Those who
escaped lAsched anti Is oelock NJ, when
Ne arrived 81 Reau's station. and made that
our TaliyiHg pqiui. lut What made The
hair STICK % en- ihose pho were nol bald, Va
io end The Railroad Station occupied BY the
rebel cavalry u Hampton and fiiI Hagh
Lee, AID cue. division q infantry. They
thought they wvrs sure q Us then, sne |
though, so too. Tae rebels twice seat ia a
flag Of truce dsnspdibg Gen. Wilson to sur
render, hu, be plainly told them AscouldD I
see the point We burnedo our baspss wag
ons, spiked cur sasiou and buried them in
the mire We we're also obliged 70 sGrrsnd-
er our ambulances. full q sick and wounded.
Preparations were coon made for a skedaddle
aud we were % lie 70, leg The John
MES charged our rear aud the l., brigade
lost severely. Tbcy also reeaptured a great
many Of the negroes. aud tuithered them
as fast AZ they caught them. After march
/ ing al night We crossed stormy Creek, and
en- the MOI ming of,he 30ih found ourselves
safely taking roundabout way for our lines,
We kept on throughout The day aud were
very much faiigued, not stopping 70 eat,
/ drink or smoke We marched all night,
crossed the Black Water, and on the list Of
4 July. at 2 O'Clock, halted Mt small town
called Cabin Point There We cooked US a
good meal Of yistuals, stepped over nigbT
aud thought Of tbe past and dreamed Of the
future The morning Of the Ind Of July We
pushed on towards the james River WHERE
We arrived at O'Clock r. NJ, and drew our
raiions, the FIRST We bad drawn in six days
We checked starvation, and then struck Coz
the river with a chunk Of soap. We succeed.
ed in getting rid Of strong body guard
which was no longer needed, and after wash
ing awhile, found We were still human be.
ings We soon put us up comfortable tents
and prepared for little rest, and | assure
we have had good one. Our casualties
we're not as large IS We had anticipated. -
We had FIVE men killed, ihirty-three wound
ed and'sixty three taken prisoners fori th'
LIST Vermont. There'a great many sick il
the regiment now rs the weather is yery
dry and warm We fear there is another
raid in prospect, butwe can only prepare
for the worst and hope for the best.
More anon.
" T. ~nrur.>st-sG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

JoHN BELL.-It may interest some
VT our reaners TO know that John Bell
Of Tennessee, was recently AZ Atlanta.
Ga, toward which place Gen. Sher
man is steadily moving. A CORES
poudent says
lie states that lie would neyer have
joined the rebels had not farlies har'
ing the reputation Of being Union msn
called on HIM. and urged him 10 g
into The current, that he might control
1T. Mr. Bell says he yielded 10 these
arguments and solicitations but no
sooner had he arrayed himself with
tie traitors than be lost The confidence
Of real Union men, without gaining
that Of the fre-ealers. Now he says
lie il old. exiled and despised,, aud
must 20 down 0 an ni4lonore,i grave.
far IRON his horne and friends =
"Cain,' said my informant, scarcely
suffered more tllan ibis once honored
statesman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26
State Intelligence.

A private letter from the front says
that the lines of Gen. Slannard5
command are now only one handred
yards from the enemys works, and
the General is not much troubled with
visitors, either civilians OF officers, rs
his headquarters are often under fire.
One hundred acres Of woodland
were burned oves last week Tuesday
in New Haven.
The 9Th Vermont was in Waihing-
ion on Thursday. Col Thomas IL
command.
Lieut.. Col. Il. c. Benton, It'll
Vermont Infantry, has resigned his
commission and been honorably dis
charged in consequence Of sickness,
aud has gone to Hydepark to reside
1t. Byron A. Stevens, 100 L. s.
Colored Infantry, was presented with
a handsome silk sash by the people Of
Essex previous TO bis departure for
his regiment.
William w. Wilson, OF Bellows
Falls. who died recently in hospital
from wounds received at the battle of
tie Wilderness, YVES % years of age,
went in the First Vermont company Of
Sharpshooters. and had been in t,rcR-
ty.SeUen battles.
News has been received from Ma
ior Charles X. Flemming, recently
taken a prisoner Of war, that he has
been sen, 10 Macon, Ga. The news
came by Capt. Eidridge Of his battal-
lion who was also prisoner with the
Major. but who made his escape from
the train, after leaving Richmond for
Georgia.
a summer visitor at Brattleboro
the other day, met patient Of the
lunatic. asylum, aud supposing him &c
be a farmer, thus add essed him -
You have fine pair Of cattle here.
Ali, yes, sir, but they are not what
they usen to be- Why, ! can remem.
Der when thai of OK was a bobtailrd
mare T
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

SETcnELL. the comedian, Says he
was present at the White House the
other day when The following was
-perpeirated An old farmer from
The West. who knew President Lin
coin IN aays bY-gone, called 70 pay his
respects at lie Presidential mansion.
Slapping the chief magistrate upon
tie back, he exclaimed Well, old
ho's. how are you; Old Abe, being
thoroughly democratic in his ideas.
and witha! relishing joke, respond
ed, so I'm an Old boss, am r.
What hind Of q boss, pray Y why,
and old draft boss, 10 be sure, was
the rejemder. Good, even for Setch-
ell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

UNIoNIsM Nor DEAD IN NORTH
CAROLINA 1T appears from the fol-
lowing that The Lraye loyalists OF
North Caroliua do not yet despair Of
bringing back TO lie Union fold their
down-trodden and prosecuted State.
The extract is from letter written.
by Brig. Gen. Holmes 10 abrosier Of
fcer IN Ewells Corps, and found BY
our soldiers At Silver Springs:
Coy. Vance speaks 10 Morganiown
next Tuesday. think he will be
eIeeted Governor. II Holden could
be elected be vouid bring another var
on rs. We would then have to fight
not only the Yankees, who ihrssisz'
us on every side, bot domestic traitors
who are only awaiting The signal 10
rise in open revol. agains, the Confed-
crate Government. Gov. Vance has
not back bone enough, and we're 1t
not for tho free use Of tae military
spur IN his sides, tie .Sote Of North
Carolina poud long ago hare gore
orsr 10 he Ya,,Iees By defauh. am
ashamed 10 own il, bot the majority OF
North Carolinians not il ne armg are
traft0ys 10 our edUse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

RuPERT.-Rupert held her town
meeting on the 20lh inst, and voted
to leave the case Of raising volunteers
with the selcclmen OF the town to ill
her quota under tie late call for 500.
900 men; also, voted TO receive the
substitutes Of any Of the enrolled men
of her town, TO count n the coming
draft against said town,--in any case
not 10 allow those furnishing substitutes
any more than laey pay for the sub
stitute. Cor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26
Tnr EcLrcr1c MAeAzlxE 10

THE EcLEcrIc MAGAZINE for
August i, Published. The embelIish.
ment Of this number illustrates the ma
sal battle below New Orleans IN 1862
The articles selected ffom foreign mag
szioes arc as follows; The Basin OF
the Upper Nile aipl Is Inhabitants ;
The Basque Coun,iy The Last New
Empire Tie Races Of the Old World;
Kinks Charles tie old An Old
Woman ON Wife Choosing T,lsil aud
Erfrr.; London Editors and Political
Writers; Pompeii; The Jamsejee
Jeejeeboy Dogrnar and Alexandra
shak:peare The Shakespeare Fesli-
sal.
ARrBuR's HoME MAGAZINE for
Angus, contains The usual number Of
illustrations, aud literary articles by
popular writer's
PErnRseSs MAGAZINE for August
las ,sissy-seson article and forty-six
embellishments, both Of the ususl mer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

Edmund Kirke wriies-7"Jeferson
Davis said TO me last Sunday (and
with IN his faults believe him a man
Of trulh): This war must 60 on I'LL
the last Of this generation falls in bis
tracks, and Bis children seize his mus
ket and fight our battle, unless you
acknowledge our right 70 seli-goyern-
meni. We arc not lighting Tor slave.
rs. We are fighting for Indepen-
deuee, and tia, or determination We
viii have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

As will be seen by an advertisement
in another column. Mr.. Poland, Col
lector Of The First District. viii be at
the Equinox House on the 9th and
10Th Of August, to receive the annual
taxes assessed upon Incomes, Licenses,
&c. II should be remembered that
the Government requires that these
taxes be paid in Urea ury notes or
bills Of Government Banks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

WAsmSGTog KILKs, who died
while addressing a public assembly IN
England, short lime ago. was one Of
the drst wulsrs connected with the
British press. lie sas one Of ibe ed
itors Of tie London Morning Siar.And
during the present rebellion has been
ihe able, intelligent ard faithful de-
lender u tie Union cause. The last
words which re uttered were 'the
Great American Republic7-whea|
death .topped llis speech.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

Major T. I sullivan Of the rebel
army, rseeallY came u q, one Of our
oulpoas 10 Virginia and took the oath
u allefisnce to tie United stare. gov
eminent, representing himself as quite
SICK q ihe war
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

We learn from the Ne,cs ) Tran
script that Maj. Pratt, Of Bennington,
was uninjured when he fell into the
hands of the rebels. His horse had
been shot under him, and lie was on
foot the time Of his capture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26


SERVED lin Riuur.--h gentle
man arrived from liagerslown yes
lerday furnished our reporter with m
item going TO show the spirit aud tenn
per Of tile invading rebels. When
The rebel horde appeared in front OF
lIagers,0wn, one uf lis principal cisi-
Gems undertook a measure 10 which he
looked for lhe preservation OF his prop
etiy.. lie farms about 200 acres of
land his barns were full OF grain, his
pastures were dotted with sheep and
cattle, and forty weli-Ied swine were
gathered in the rear OF his corn cribs.
lie was emphMlcally man Of plenty
and of substance. When the rebels
came he walked gu, TO their lincs, with
u damask linen napkin affixed 10 his
walking caue. The first rebel soldier
he encountered he requested TO shew
him tc,lhe commanding otietE lie
was pass u under guard to the Object
Of his search.
General, sad lie, i mn n VAIN
sympalhizcr with the South. heart
lily wish success 10 this invasion and
to our forces My object in seeking
you is to ask that you aud as many Of
our staff Is viii accept the invitation
will make my house your he dqunr-
tcrs during YOUR stay h. re. My
house is you'd upon that hill, (poinI-
ing To fine old -tash oned mansion,
with modern additions. With long
row Of hay rieks on the back ground.
You sympalhilc with the South,
did you say y queriej the general.
Very earnestly, sir, and always
have done 80,
The lcbc general beclnn,d to
,ergeaut Who stood near bun. Bring
rnuskel 'er Ills INN, said he, aud
take ham into the rIhhs.
Tie 'sjinpabiser opened wide his
eyes, bot stood mute ailh horror. lis
couldn't see IL in that light. He
stammerel ogt at last, Oh (. ! didu't
meas that, general. don't want TO
fight. wanI 10 entertain you and your
staff while yOn remain here, and to-
snowy gu that am your friend.
The rebel general contcmptuously
informed him that tlny interpreted
sympathy only IN fts literal sense -
He hid claimed 10 sympatbize with
them, and they intended 10 avail
themselves Of bis good viii. A string
OF wagons was NJ once troitcd out.
driven to tie .ympalhizcr's property,
and IN the same afternoon he was
stripped Of cyes5 .l,ing. fhe rebels
carried of all his cattle, sheep, hogs
and smaller live stock, removct' stl'
biz hay aud wheat crop, leaving his
barns utterly empty. The cavalry
horses were turned into hi. growing
oats, and his corn was Gu. for fodder
for the sleek while on The march
The ympaihi9er was detained until
all 'was done, aud was then released
with thanks for the sympathy be had
manifested - Philadelphia North.
41meriean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

wAsHlNoroN, July 2s.-Ths Re-
pwlsicaa extra Says Government u
N receipt q dispatch to-day, frO@
she telegraph operator Al Chaltanoo-
"a. via Louisville, In the following
words ATLANTA Is not ours yet
Dor forces hHd strong opposition. II
seems tia, We arc IN possession q part
Of the city, bot the enemy hold The
rest.
The keJBHlcass extra also has
the following concerning the battle
before Atlanta ca Wednesday last
An othoiai dispatch from Gen. Sher-
man states tlisa after the battle OF that
day, Gen, Howard, commanding the
Foauh corps, sent word be had bur-
led two hundred dead rebels in front
u his lines, and large numbers Of
wounded were scattered upon the
field. Gen, Hooker, commanding the
Twentieth corps, In advancing his
lines ON clnesday, mat the enemy
IN open field, and most desperate
battle, lasting several hours. was the
result. The enemy were thoroughly
whipped aud driven from the field
Aner the battle, Gen Hooker report.
ed 10 Gen. sherman as follows II
have buried 900 dad rebels, aud T..
900 wounded lie in my front"
Official details CT Sherman's battle
ofThursday are received. Oar troops
gained a brilliant success. Hood
abandoned the field, having his dead
aud wounded. Sherman took hearty
1, 900 prisoners. Our loss only 1900.
WAsnINGroN, july 2A.-The lat
est Official dispatches from Gen. Sher-
man represent repeated sighting, aud
give tile circumstances attending the
death of Gen. NJ Phelson, who fell in
battle in lheseyere contest Of Friday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26
nion County Ticket

80 Nahsiaft
sEMFEI nBFgu& u tsasAugf
sR Mf*Lf4sTtE - MsRelasisf
paF -hfNr
INANUYE IuwEEs = nesalnr'ea
Bs States AtNfaf
Al. MfNEg y sfaa afttr
90 Aaassa, 3n3rss
MtNMAk WVYEs = rasnsl
lNAK BABrhEtn4E = Fefu
~ iilwh HsHa
MAE1IN MulfioE q sAsfttuf1
Fas 3a&es 4 prs,ais.
THOMAS WHITE q BfHuinetaa o. laF 3ifift'
~ isfnHlHFfar
joins HATt HEiulE n ihstft ~ ~ D3'
irst II Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

Bennington County was not repre-
scented in the Democratic Convention
at Montpelier. AS long as she is the
banner County Of the State in the
promptilude with which she sends her
quotas TO the field, her reputation will
not suffer greatly from any such omis-
sion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

LurI A X FAusoNs, IF Ben-
nips,ub. l,a Knmop, Volunteers, Nl.o
fen IL iAe bsiile q Cold Harbor, while
10 als fabbsi s,,gAarge Of duties
Which ds,ol,eI spoD bim 4 an aid
dr.ca 80 ~ Gen. W. 4 III Brooke,
.eea,s iv have bad reputation il tbs
army beyond shat might be expected
from bis comparatively humble rank.
The following statement from he cor
respond.nce u the New York Herald
indicates that be Nas heid in great
esteem by tie officers d the army 10
wheel be served Tie great Un-
ION defensive work, al Car.is House,
Virginia, has been named by Genera
al Butler, "Forl Parsons, in melan-
clloly commem3raiion Of Lieut.. II h.
Parsons, Aid-de-camp TO Gen. Brooks,
and who zen MORALLY wounded on the
9Th Of June at Coal HarLor, while as
siaing in the grand charge Of that
memorable day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

fii.at enpla4on Toe ga ooonh ~
q Eanogs may vel q asianzlaes a
,he e q DC sogag naita vh.eh
raises a,s laHieed ihoasand men
meFelt % Ffufan5s armies already 81
saoesssl psratiop 3 ibe heaii # ihr
el,my. country Fagiand cold ri
tas be noani 81 or lai c8l, 70
s4,v h,f richest colonies or her oNp
aaiiously win giving shem such
food f.rr-fe etioa, &c need not greatls
fear IS Demonstrations On tie part e
ous lumaac ifitn3 across ille waters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

Fm Pre-. aeH'
EHKAHAN GtNC0lN. II
Fw kms FHm es
NhNEw tuHN suN. M Traetsss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-26

pr Gae
JOHN 3 SMITH 81 Al ems
Pc iu asatf 6oeefwef
PAU pilfwoHAM Watu tury
Ser pasuFcf
john b. PAGE n RaflsA
ser CmFrss Fgsi District
VI wHrpHRIDGE q VtfFsHats,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-12
Mich. Southern { Lake Shore RR,

nN AND AFTER MAY 4TH AND UNTIL
~ further notice trains will leave Chicago ~
follows:
$3.50 a. m. New York Express daily, except
Sundays.
COOP. m. Night Express, daily, except Sstur-
days.
Trans arrive in Chicago at sis p NJ, $50 a. m
aud 6:45 q. III.
All the above trains make regulss connections
at Dunkirk, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Albany, New
points East
Luxurious Sleeping Coaches. with al modern
improvements, run on nigh, trains.
Through Tickets can y obtained 1t the Com
pany's Ofbee, 56Clark street. under Shermau
House. OF at the depot corner Of Old van Burep
And sherman streets, ~ 80 3. =
b. &. SAWYER.
0saeeal Wesssn AssoA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-12
DAVENPORT, IOWA. TUESDAY, JULY 12 1864.
For the Democrat.
The Welcome Of the Veterans -
the HI mdQre0 Days Men.

rhe Welcome Of the Veterans -
she Mundred Days Men.
You're welcome to the fray, boys.
You're welcome to the fight,
With your uniforms so gay. boys,
You're buttons all SC bright.
You're welcome to this land. boys,
This Ia nd SO drear and lorn;
You're welcome to our band, boys,
You're welcomc-iu a horn.
You're welcome to our rear boys,
With your weapons keen and re~.
Wien no fighting rebs are near boys,
70 hate your garb Of blue,
You re welcome to this land, boys.
This land Of JOY bereit.
You re welcome to our bard, bovs
You're welcome over the left
You're welcome 10 the fame, boys,
You'll. win il Hundred Days;
You'll win : glorious name, boys,
And crown your brows with bays,
You're welcome to this land. boys,
This la.d of tie stubborn foe
lou're welcome 20 or band, boys,
Bat iie over the left, you know.
l0n're the heroes Of the day. boys,
You've answered your country's call
Ica'vc come not for the fray, boys.
Net to charge, or fight. or fall
Bu. - guard oir precious hard lack, boys,
Frpra the ever prowling fee;
To keep behind Cur hacks bovs,
So you're welcome, over he left, you
know.
Don. cherish single fear, boys,
These rebs won't light NJ all,
They'll ,rernlle at your cheer, boys
And from single ball.
These rebs are COW ardly bred boys,
They canuot face foe,
They're towards from foot to head, boys,
Bat it. over the lesi, you know.
Bring along your bread boys,
Your iellics your fruit. and cake,
And never mind what said, boys)
"A little for the stomacli's SAKE.
And you IL be welcome 70 this land, boys,
THIS land where treason was born
You'll be welcome 20 our band, boys,
lou'll be welcome--in horn
Come ac, like Northern men, boys,
And enlist to the end Of the war;
Come down 70 this treacherors uen, boys,
Why stand away far
Why. let the girls, III arms, boys,
Keep the gutrrillas away
And vel greet YOU IL alarms, boys,
And welcome you TO the fray
CLINT. PARKEulsr.
LIyn OF BATTLE, Ga, 18th Iowa Vets.
PgxrrY STErP.-Thc itlc steam craft at
,ur leycc. .Jo Gales, places very high value
upon her labor. She is probably lot worth
3. 900 all tod The ferry company desired
o hire her for 80 days and her owner mod
,s:ly concluded that if it would be an an
he would let the company
lavc the boat without any hands to work
or her that length OF time for the little sum
# So. 900 We believe the ferry company
4.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-12

Tie popular mail and passenger packet Jame4
Means, Captain Jerry Wood. will depart for pu-
bueus ard way points Tomorrow at { clock. X.
N. Pre,tyman. agel..
The favcrite a.aii and passenger packe: Jennie
Mh'pIle. captain Campbell. will depsr. for For,
Madison and way po!ats tDmor .oyv morning at
7oclock. ienuel Parkhurs. lu the office. f. a.
Tiehein, agent
The new Northern Line packet Muscatne
Captain Rhodes. will depart for st LOUIS se
i.orrow. Geo W. Jcrks ia she crace. EM
Pre!,yman a.cn