davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25
from Europe.
Two Days Later News.

in' h"miti hHtnthln, " IA lA'oifrol u" I'm
md gnccu-town th, l3tt fuit, arrived here yes,cr-
DAY wi'h two fave later ucwr.
The London TiuT, contiu""- "a take n very gloomy
Wow Of the Federal p,ritlon In Nir.ini,, lnt the
DNt, NV. rmarlSf II the,c were ANY grounds IN
triieve thNt TIA, No7h were hcslnniue to the of the
VA or To de-piir Of In tn. .agstion. Ut zen.
crn ,r,nt which undoubtctI, ,u,tc tine ior thc,r
succc.-iul dew iopucn', would be- mp.acticaho but,
81, thei" T. SIN that the North me prepared 10
rue or I"are or .uoa sc the plct.n.loI- ot the
nes slave C0ni''rrcy.
The Tigf, Ia ito Ci'. article rli 'is'c' n letter
showing that thc poor pooplc 200 irllni and iicsnd
vcfo making i0v's'rcG.- IN pj..t Statc- iond,
hut the TtNrr loo. TOT tcl eve ihtto inyce,mcnt.
have b "a to ~, sero1. ea'cnt-'.cDpt la 'cnnany
and Holland
lhe Parliamentary poccciinFs ~ the lith were
uninnoitut. lc.d Pslitct'tou "a TcrI to Al en-
auiry, .di tho government h-d icAsun to lcllcve
thcrc no Intention on tho Part Of tho German. Of
attacking Corcnl.ison.
The papers we're sill ca-vAssing syi di..eciins the
vote ,u-tsininp the Ministry Tho N yory OF Is wa
f.r lGrfct than eXpcc'cd,nnd ircudcd several -ocsled
to1fo NutLCs. &C. lo-u 49, fcfaitei 1s cne 'tuglly
disTos1c o III iulthot oppoi.ipn dunnf III. remain
der OF the scs-ou.
4 srolt sensation has hoc, created r London hv
tho murder oi iemsu In irst Glars rAlIway ca.
RAG. The un'o, ,tAntc Fnntrinsui named lhonas
h.iitH w ~ -. o. o. ~ .oii, ani principal
tl"'f IN the lmnkinf huuf" ~ Eohift-, turti- GO
lie ~as ietuiu.D' home 10 MS 'u,lr lan residence
just al'.I aE-A ucL Lc wa inutue ou'lr v-ailed
hv so"c unt nov'u pcrsGn or 70 'ons who occupied tho
same comp rtnen. 30 no I Hiv. lie was r"yc,rlv
leien stout he head, aud uir.l.y tb.Ugn out Of the
cana. " 10 .., .r - III Hrch nd golI ejc-
s - W. .lus.lr Tat lie none Eas not tnk'n.
~" Cara wa cu'c'f1 50 f. = : i' ,i'e ~
b the No .! .riy few iliuiv- NJ cIdt ~ the mui-
&c ..r mad hetn G.r'oy. d.
an hh' ''''i"fA' " ~
Tho fcsnn4ti.u % the pauitA MiAi.try wa an
I ,,... 80. 49,. t... .rt. ....- ,...,... -. -. i. -
""u''e Ir' w ''u'''' '"' nv "'i"'e'iy h'S "'ch
. constituted Cow. Gi,fl.- 40.'he IL prOy.EiOn1ily
p,c.id,ut OF ti, ,.rt,I of Nipist.., -.ycfal i'm.
"'t'ht p'@'" ihcu''h- 'ht '""i'HI''' oi foi'lsh
Affair." ELl Finance r.cIu. % i.ca Ur.
n -, A, ,..... , . -, ~, i,.
'no h'''"" " ''' .' 'ei' D." '.I' 'r'uf o''
the Unn,sh Gno to- .I5p "'hc kinr las drn,i-'ei
hi, miul,,r, Io ha. gu.lo.U,d Er,.,tiora.. nohIe-
,nnu 10 ,.L, No ui ,,!cr and L., nr. -, su,tr hrJ
| +" Iyo,hr, 60 Eg,i.l .nI IL .j,i.J iii. m,a,,.
n H. mean, .,i'..F. ~ lie hioV. h"rkad
mol. .,iv -. NJ t .ii,cIpt r,rt, .,,s. m,
t.1n. 81 n mr.. .r tIr s'.,s oi H. ,Jr,Is.io, al
D:hurart N II, in,,.y X lie &, rns.ii UoI .d,r.
,,,n IIenn,,rt ya.it tLsn l+c1mc lL. GrrIu,u
uayal pov r. furnI.Ins no. o,iv ler .hcle re,orc,s
,,t siyInr h., h,r,,, 1il her ,e,n,l. ,cr Fcie,,I
oh... For is !, {. .ri .lc :. - NOV ever, on. SIes,
sb,tssir. Prince iot,.a i erI tho Powcr hieh has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25
Rebel Guerril.as and Raiders
s,usrriIiR OPP r1,tiOn- In Missouri.

s. Lo,.tx, Jut. ?a.-I'o DENo -RAl's Fort le,y.p.
-ortn s,eci4ls a. that ihontl I. nov lspoi ed 10
be OF Kingston. Caldwell County, having b,tI .ned
b, his Mayor vilh eon'.1 .1crshl. force Their Joint
strength Fad " he aboot lnV ten Fiske ~ Irir-
suine with militia, and ,o-. FORD wiz portion Of
M second CO,orsdo 10 O,Iov ,ng, Bush hark inr
operstons are srtive in Western Missouri, ,outh OF
tile river. Cen McKeon ihuks ,noy desire a foray
into kansas. At kast 1VJ sws have hcen turned
over 10 Thornton Oy dis!oysi or "rlH-pas" militia
There Ia but little doubt that dSioyl partic, from
Missouri for the lGst two weeks 70 Join Thornton
This rcords With the statement made by Thornton at
Platte CITY, that l5O0 Elinoisans would Join HE force
The river pstol IL s.i.l kept up IA Of Wysndote
Thornton's narnude.s haye a Tecimc1tA' orgnniya-
ton, he being Co.One', kenIsl Lout7n mt Cl.one,
1hradkiu. MAJOR, aud several notorious Gs.oy alis.s
captains.
Rebel Raid into Western Keniucky.
Louiso'lis, Kv- Juiy IS. The Evansville lind.
JoreNAI- of yesterday, says courier arrived thei t
the military authorities that Henderson wu STACKED
by rebels from 6O to 7v stIons and fighting go
ins on. Onr gunboais Immediately left for Hendsr-
son. The Union troops hich went to Hende rson on
"Wednesday, 70 shoot two guerrilla pIisonen IN rota-
iatiou lpe the murder Of . Union man In Hende rson
oncasoned this rebel raid Certain distinsuissd cit
zens made great exerisns To prevent the exosutis.
eh The pssos In lssss 0uuben before the ss.ack be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25
Total

Amonr the ti'ct arc Col. Gosre- i3ls Sow York ;
Lieut.. Col Rlndar, ii9u Sew fork Adintan, Rad
cliGe, lt3d New YORK. Among the wounded are zen.
Gresham, conn, andinf, seyc. ell Mgio- Baldwin,
i6lth New York ~, Col NcNc.il, 1iiti Now Yolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25
POSTSCRIPT.

NEW YORK Sun OtFlCF,t
'ndsy, July %, l5oa . s'tiOoA. A. NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25

pcking Murder in Railway Car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25
Atlanta

Highly Intel resting Detaila Of tho Mnvr-
mcuts 0f General shtrrltn's sriny since
the crossing ot tine tbuitnhooC ole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25
| i0DAL MILITARY MATTERS.

To-Day Recruiting Suspended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25

OPINIONS ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25

raI All MSs.rbu~tts regiment, NJ Que h'nur.d
DAYS voun .ecr- lot BssoD les.otday Tor -0nng'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-25

N7r io't Juis 9i.-rhc rcaac- Of the st y mu.
have sen struck lately 10y the remarkable prevalence
n ncondary hfe. sbou; the country Tho ioilo~ in>
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
mo x sa From the Boston Traveller.
The Treatment of Pris0ners-Gen
Buffers Plan Of Operations.

ssrA gentleman who has recently yisite1
Gen, Buffers department to inspect the
condition of the freedmen and for other
purposes, furnishes us with an interesting
statement with reference to the policy that
General will probably pursue in the mat
ter Of the exchange of prisoners.
His first step it is believed. will be to
select from the $4,000 prisoners who will
be sent to his department. certain num-
Der of rebels, whom be will turn into
some open place. of course under proper
guard, where. without shelter of any kind,
they will have an opportunity to acquire
the experience with which our prisoners
on Belle Island have been SO long famil-
lar.
It is believed also that all the rebels will
be deprived Of coffee, with which they have
been heretofore supplied; and should tine
Richmond Authorities persist in dealing
ont insufficient food to the Union soldiers
in their hands. Gen. Butler will without
doubt diminish the rations of all the pris.
oners placed under his control. -
1t is not impossible that Gen. ButleI
may have an interview. before retaliatory
measures are finally adopted, with Mr.
Hatch, who now acts as the rebel Com
missioner. or uilh Judge 0uld. or both.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

When a man cannot utter q word of
condemnation of Southern treason without
including in his eensure Northern aboli-
tion, it is parfeetly safe to mark him down
as sympathiser with rebels. The same
is true of those who are perfectly willing
to hang Northern abolitionist on the 9TH
er end of a rope from which Southern
traitor is made to dangle A man who
can see no more sin in trying to break
down the government than in an effort to
abolish its despotic features through the
ballot. box, is no better than rebel, and
would be in open rebellion if his courage
was equal to his will.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Indiana FIVE per cent. State stocks of
the nominal value of 100000, conisca.
ted and condemned in the district court Of
Indiana as the property Of Samuel Miller,
of Lynchburgh. Va. a rebel, were yesser.
day sold by Marshal Rose. Shares repre-
senting SAC. 900 were purchased by w.
A. Talbot, Of this place at an average .oi
834 cents on the dollar. Col. r. N Hnd.
son bonght, shares representing s54. .000
at an average of S3 cents to the dollar
Mr.. Whitney. Of the Indiana Bark al
Madison, bought the residue ct about the
same rates. The Government derived its
information that the stocks were owned
by Miller, and that he was an active rebel,
through an "informer"' in New York city
Indiana Eve per cent. stocks. we under.
stand, are now selling at 80 cents in Wal
street. This leaves fair margin for ths
purchasers. A suit is pending to deter
mine whether the "informer" shall have
one half the proceeds q. Ind. Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
JEFF. Davis at Harrisburg.

Richmond is not the only Capitol at
which jeff. Davis is absolute. AT Harris
burg, in tho loyal State of Pennsylvanis,
his authority is supreme and his merest
wish is recognized ss law. For the three
days past, the Legislature of the State has
remained unorganized, simply because the
rebel chief so desired. The Senate consists
of thirty-three members; out Of these sew
enteen are Republicans; one of these sew
enteen, however, Col. White, was captur-
ed last summer by the rebels, and is now
imprisoned at Richmond. Special efforts
have been made to secure his exchange;
rebel Major, captured by us, went recently
to Richmond to urge bis discharge. but
J,ff, Davis understood his value and Pc
ramptorily refused TO give him up. The
Senate. consequently stands sixteen Union
to sixteen opposition. 1t was hoped that
one or two, at least, OF the latter, remem-
bering the popular feeling of the State as
expressed at the late election, and apprs.
ciating the patriotism of Col. White.
would. under the peculiar circumstances.
sink their partisan prejudices and permit
the election of q Union Speaker. But
this hope has been disappointed: the op.
position members stand out obstinately
against any compromise, thus cooperating
directly with the Richmond authorities.
and serving their ends even more effective
ly than they could do in the rebel ranks.
The business of the Legislature can not 60
on; while at the same time the people
must pay it for doing nothing. and all to
obIige the rebel leaders who. but q few
months ago, menaced every Pennsylvania
home with fire and sword.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Lieut.. Alden tells good anecdote.
which we find in the Gardner Journal.
of one Of the prisoners who was taken ct
Chickamauga. Johny Reb. was looking
at one ofour guns. and remarked that be
them big guns much longer" why
mott" inquired the Feds. "Becsuse. !"
said he, .sths confederacy is getting SO
narrow that you'll fire clear over il and
hit yourcmen on the other side"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

A lady who had read of the extensive
manufacture of odomners to tell how far
carriage had run, said she wished some
Connecticut genius would invent an in
strument to tell how far husbands had
been in the evening when they just step
down to the post Office!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
About that whole Family Freezing

The Crown Point Register says that
horrible story about whole family NAM
ed Krutzer freezing to death in that coun-
ty on New Years day. is all an invention
of some imaginative traveller. We sup
posed this was the case when we first
read it, but concluded it would be a good
sensation yarn. and at the same time con-
vey some idea to our distant readers of the
intense cold weather in this region at that
time. and therefore copied it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE

Our LETTER FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE is fast gaining a worldwide reputation.
1t is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most
beautiful of all Family Sewing Machines vet offer
cd to the public, No other Family Sewing Ma
chine has so many useful appliances fo- Hemmi,g q,
Binding, Telling. Trking Gathering, GuaSing'
Braiding, EmIroidering, Cording. and so forth.-
No other Family Sewing Machine has so much
copacity for a great variety of work. twill sew
all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds Of thread
Great and recent improvements make our Family
Sewing Machine most reliable, and most durable
and most certain in action at all rates speed Ii
m ,kes the interlockcd stitch, which is the best
stitch known. Amy one, even ofthe most ordinary
capacity can see, glance, how to use the letter
A Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
M tchines are finished in chaste and exquisite style
The Folding Case ofthe Family Machine is a
piece of cunning work manship of the most useful
Kind. II protects the machine when not in use
AMI when about to be operated may bc opened as
solcious and substantial table to sustain the work
While some of the Cases. made out of the choices;
woods, are finished in the simplest and chastest
manner possible, Others are adorned and embel-
lishei in tho most costly and superb manner.
It's absolutely Necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, as to judge OF It's great ca
pacity and beauty
IL Is fast becoming as popular for family sewing
as our Manufacturing machines are for manufactur
ing purposes
The Branch Osiccs are well supplied with silk
twist, thread needles, oils. &C., OF the very best
quality
Send for PAMrBLEr.
THE SINGER NiNTFAcTrEINc. COMPANY.
ass Broadway. New York
IL ISD,,varorIs Office, A, E. Washington 81.
rPE. PAUL. Agent in Plymouth n
Sept 3, ls6)-iIyl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

The Vernon lind. Banner of q re-
cent date says that an Irishman living
near North Vernon went home intoxicated
and seated himself in the cradle which
contained bis own infant child, crushing
its head and killing it instantly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
A Proclamation from Gov. Morton

Executive DEPARTMENT,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. IA. 1864.
To the People OF Indiana:
The quota of lnliana, under the last
call of the President for three hundred
thousand men. was about nineteen thous-
and. This number was reduced by credits
to 16. .14l on the 10Th of October when
the Presidents cali appeared. .a1H -
The returns arc not. in, so that the exact
number cannot be given: but it is safely
estimated that between $4,000 and a.
900 men have been recruited in the State
for the old and new regiments since the
last mentioned date. This leaves o bal
ance against the State of between 1000
anil 3, 900 men, which is undoubtedly COW
ered by the rc.enlistments of veteran lndi-
ana troops in the field. ane ra
By express orders of the War Depart
ment. the re- enlisted veterans are to be
credited upon the quotas of the several
States to which they belong. The re-en-
listments of the veterans In the field has
even exceeded the most sanguins anticipa-
tions of the Government and thousands
have volunteered for o second term when
perhaps but hundreds were expected.
This result is ola most gratifying and
auspicious character; but it requires no ar
gument to prove that il the re enlisted vet
Grams are largely counted upon the quotas
of the several States, thst the Government
will come far short Of getting the three
hundred thousand additional men called
e. L. ho fnr
military operation during the next spring
and summer. '''--~
In this way another call by the Presi-
dent may become necessary, and in order
to. avoid the renewed liability of the State.
and to render to the Governments that fnll
and complete support which is due from
the State, 1 earnestly exhort the people of
the variuos counties and townships yet in
arrears to make ell necessary exertionr to
furnish the number Of volunteers required
of them under he spportionment Of the
quota heretofore published To de this
will be ths only security against future
draft. trust that the various recruiting
officers, county and township authorities
and military committees will not relax in
these exertions until the qnota Of the State
| has been completely filed BY snlistments q
men scithin tie State. It is much easier to
do this nov. thsn st ssyE future time, and
| the efficient support rendered to the Gov.
eminent and example set before the nation
will be Of the most sslutsry character.
[signedl esp: Q. Z. MGsrSs, N ars
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Raw cotton and castor oil are an infalli-'
BILE cure for frost bitten limbs. 1t has re-
stored them when amputalion was thought
necessary to preserve life. So says q corr
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
THE REPUBLICAN.
TO THE UNCONDITIONAL UNION
MEN OF INDIANA.


The Union State CentrslC COMMITTEES call
upon you to NEE. in Mass Convention at
the city of indianapolis on the
22D DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1864.
The anniversary OF the birth of the "Father
of his Country, to commemorate our sue
cesses in suppressing the rebellion against
the peace, integrity and glory of the Re-
public, and consult upon the means neces-
sary for the complete restoration of the
Union. te
And you are further called upon to meet
in Mass Convention at the State House in
said city on the sn aar
23D DAY OF FEBRUARY, a1s
Alto O'Clock A.. NJ. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for State Offices
and selecting Delegates to an, Unconditi-
onal Union National Convention. and can.
didates for Electors for President and Vice
President. 80.
The Committee recommend that Mass
Meetings be held ct the county seats Of the
several counties on the second Saturday OF
February next. for the purpose of securing
a representation of the Unconditional Uni
on men in such Stale Convention, and a
thorough county organization.
A. HI. CONNER, Chairman.
JAMES Ii. McNEELY, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

The Sonora California; Flag is appre-
hensive that Floyd's soul will steal the
DEVILS pitchfork and adulterate his brim-
stone. 5t-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

We are told to have hope and trust: but
what's poor fellow to do when he can no
longer ge. any trust!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-03
Proceedings or school Board

Proceedings Of school Board.
Board met Oct 80. 1854 Present, Messrs
Shorey, Higgins, Oishausen and Smith,
The committee report that to acc0mmo.
date more pupils in District No. they had
employed an additional teacher, Miss Sim
ons. at $50 per month. Report accepted.
The Board resolved to employ Mr.. Henry
Lambach as teacher Of the German langu-
age and the art Of drawing, for $50 per
month. He is to give lessons week in
2 hours at No. 2 and hours at No. 3, and 5
lessons week in the German language at
the High School. The committee having this
matter in charge will report the result Of the
experiment at next meeting Of the Board.
Mr.. Tabor offered his series of new gcog.
raphics for one half Of the wholesale price.
The Board determined after an examination
Of the merits Of the books for school pur-
poses, that Mitchell's Primary Geography,
do intermediate do, the former ct 81 cents
and the latter at 70 cents per copy, be in
troduced into the public schools Of this dis.
trict.
The proposition Of Mr.. Tabor to exchange
ali old books of these grades purchased by
pupils at the beginning Of this school year
book for book, or such pupils may keep the
old books if they prefer, was accepted.
The Secretary was directed to arrange
with bookseller for supplying these books
to pupils At the lowest rates.
The committee on Text books reported
that they had introduced Sargent's Pro-
nounciDg Speller. Approved.
The school hours from the 1st Of Noyem-
Der to the lst Of March were fixed in the
afternoon to be from to o'clock.
The Board ordered various bills to the
amount Of Si04.51 to be paid.
Mr.. Bemis, Principal at No. 2, reported
that he had suspended Edward Martin and
John Craig for using improper language at
the school. His action was sustained by
the Board, and Messrs. Shorey and Dalzell
were appointed committee to investigate
the matter.
Board adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-03

GEnMAN THEATns.-Those eminent the.
atrical stars, D. 3. Bandmann and Miss
Gfahp, appear ct the German Theatre this
evening in the great play Of 'Narcisse. =
Thin is acombination ofsrtistic talent rarely
ever seen even in the leading theatres Of the
country. The managers Of this theatre
have not hesitated to incur very heavy ex-
pense to bring ont these two brilliant It
fractions, and it i fair to presume that an
appreciative public will not be backward in
showing their appreciation Of their liberal
action.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-03

An ExCITExBxr IN fRs InoS C1rY.-Ths great
Pittsbure Sanitary Fair 10 attracting much atten.
ton BY the splendor Of its outfits. the beauty Of
its ladies and muni6cence Of it, donors. The
Perfnmsry department is alone wonde, full ex-
hibition, combining the finest specimens of floral
chemistry with III that is most bewitching and
beautiful in the great world Of perfume. One Of
the fines. and most useful contributions 70 this
department il the invoico Of "Luhin's flofiine,"
presented by Nessrs. Drake 4 Child, Of New
York. This Is tn toiet requisite par excellsucc
Of the nineteenth century. Il il the only perfect
hair dressing the world ever produced, and he
most delightful perfume ever extracted nom
Wild wood flowers Each lady manager Of the
Fair has been presented. with carton Of it. BY
purchasing it you aid the soldiers, ond sdorn
Yourself.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-03
FOR NEW YORK.
Vfa F0lt River. T. NewnOrf.

FOR NEW YORK.
Via Fall River T. Newport.
Cabin Passage So; Deck -.
TARS LEAVE THE DEPOT OF THE OLD
~ Colony and Newport Railway, corner Of
South and Kneeland streets, ut $50 p. m. daily.
For steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. ". Brown,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
For steamer Empire STATE, Capt =. Bray
ton, on Tuesdays, Thursdavs and Saturdays
Passengers BY this route can take the 4:4o D.
M. express train and arrive at Fall River at Fell
River one hour before the stelmboa; train, Civ
ing TINA to secure rooms aud make their pre-
parations for the passage.
Passengers by this in, going TO Philadelphia,
BaitsmOi e, Washington, &c, can connect with
the New Jersey or Camden and Arnboy railroad.
Baggage checked through
A baggage master scoonp snies the passengers
through to New York Tickets Eerths anu State
Rooms secured at the .. y. aud Newport Rail
way station.
A carriage divided into apartment on the Eu
ropean plan, has boen put upon this route to ac-
commodate Parties and Families.
GEO. SHivERiCK, General Agent,
81 W Washington ST., Boston.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-03

The magnificent steamer Muscatine, j. ].
Robinson, master, will depart for Montrose
tomorrow morning, at Z o'clock Lcmuel
Parkhurst in the office. r. NJ. Prettyman,
agent.
The popular mail and passenger packet
Bill Henderson, Capt. d. V. Dawley, will
depart for Dubuque at o'clock tomorrow
morning. Passengers should be, at the
Northern Line Packet office at o'clock
r. NJ. Prettyman, agent.
Fon ST.. LOUIS, CAIRO AND TEE Sourn.-
Passengers taking the $50 train this even
ing, over the Chicago { Rock Island Rail-
road, win arrive 1t St. Louis to morrow
noon (15 hours.)
Passenger taking the 7:20 A. N. train or
the $50 P. n. train win arrive in Cairo in
30 hours.
Luxurient Sleeping Cars on night trains.