davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
Aspiritea as well as Meritsd Resuka.

Here is funeral sermon which, as far as il
goes is almost equal TO the famous "harp Of a
thousand strings" Parson s., rather
eccentric character, was called to preach The
+ neral sermon Of hard case, named Rann,
VII ,h be did in the following unique style:
"My loved brethefen and sisters, if our
beloved brother Rsnn would want somebody
TO come hers and tell lies about him,and make
him out better man than he was, he would
not have chose me 10 preach his funeral SER.
mon. No, my bretheren, he wanted 10 be
held up as burning and shining light, 20
warn You from the errer of your ways. He
kept horses, and run'd 'em; he kept chickens,
and he fout ZEN. Our dear departed brother
had many warnin's bfetheren TIE FIRST was
when he broke his leg, but still he went on in
the error of his ways. The second warnn'
was when bis son Peter,hung himself in Jail (;
and The last, and greatest warnin' OF all, was
when he died himself" The preacher en-.
lafged upon these topics until he sunk Ram
so low hat his hearers began 10 doubt wheth-
er he would ever succeed in getting him un
again, and. as usual in funerals, landing him
safe in Abraham's bosom. This was the OBJ
iect Of the second part Of the sermon, which
started thus: "My bletheren, there II be great
meraceS-grft meracles in heoven; and the
FIRST meracle will be, that mopy You expect TO
ind there you won't see there: The people
that 90 round with long faces, making long
pIayers, won't be there. And the second
me racc will be many that you don't expect
10 find there as, perhaps, some won't expect
TO fild our dear departed brother RanR-you'll
find there: and the last and glea'tSl meTacle
wi'l be, 10 find yourselues there"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
Ghf DfmnfrGt.

publisbedeveIy Thur DAY y orr 'ngir-,ke eld
Masonic Hall, second stop Of the brick build
ng west ofC. Vauausdal q Co.'S store, Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the foIlowiRgrates:
.s1:6o per annum, ia advance.
$500: il not paid within the year, and
$3.50 afterthe year has expired.
pThese rates will be rigidIy enforced.
until allnrearagt are
paid unless otthe option ofthe publisher.
pNo communication inserted, unless sc-
sompanied by a responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
Young lfeu,

Most young men consider Il q great msfor-
tune to be poor, or not tohave capital enough
10 establish themselves at their out Set in life,
in business. So far from poverty being mis-
fortune to him, if we may judge from what we
every day behold, it is really blessing; the
chance is more than ten 10 one 10 favor Of The
success OF such young man, over one with
plenty OF money. Let one look back twenty
years and see who commenced business at thai
time with abundant means and ways; how
many can boast of wealth and standingl On
the CONTRARY, how many have become poor,
lost their place in society and are passed by
their own boon companions with look
which. .painfuly says know you not.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
Ike Esa of Time.

We are pa>lhg on, slowly but surely 10 our
graves. Eac' doy bTingsus nearer TO that un.-
seen world, Htt strange country into which
so many enttI ~ dwell in happines or misery
foryer
We can nit4t with no returning travellers
who can fc l1it TO US their experience: they
pass onHevef p return. We follow our friends
with slraininsIsyes, aS one by one they pass
the sea Of lI.e. and drawing, vanish from
oursight. IlPn the %arning speaks deeply
TO our unwiIifg hearts.
PeFch4ncc We hayesseep loved one taken
from orr family circle. We have seen the
light fade ~ " eyes that never beamed on us
but with fsrness and affection We have
listened % 4 dear voice, and marked how
each day Il grew more faltefing. iii il was
husheG in The silence of death then we have
drawn The heir from The pale, cold brow, and
seen the delicate form deposited in the silent
tomb. II Is in moments like these that we
fully realize our actual condilion--that we
ourselves are slowly, yet surely, travelling To-
wards our graves.
How many there are who seldom give any
consideration 10 this serious subject. They are
too busy, too anxious after worldly wealth
and power, putting forth all their talents and
energy for ihe one grand object in view, the
possession Of gold; passing with CARELESS
glance an nnfeeling heart, the poor in their
deSsclation and misery, guarding with mserly
care their dollars and dimes unconsciousy
sowing that others may reap, for The time sci
apart in thefutnre for rest and enjoyment per-
hapS never comes. Ere that time their souls
may be called Gway, and on account demand
ed Of the nbused talents entrusted to theil
care.
Oh, Luman nature what atsstrange phases
you presentto an observing eye. The gay, the
sorrOwful, the talented, the obscure, The i'm
peniient, the Believer, the rich and the poor,
yet all passing along 10 the unknown world.
What are riches, talent, wealth, power or
fame, placed in the balance with eternity g.
Mere bnubles that do not, or rather ought no.,
satisfy the cravings Of the heart Days, weeks
months and Yeas follow each other in sue
ceSsiou; butwe should consider, how shall we
appear when tie earth shall pass away as
a scroll, and the angels Of God shall declare,
"Time was, but is no longer"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
The Rich Family that nevOr read News
paper.

A correspo dent o { the Indiana State Senti-
mel, travelling in the western part of that State,
relates the following incident:
The second night after | lett your city,
put up at laIge brick tavern, known as the
L. house. The proprietor, in answer 10
some intenosatories, informed me that be
owned owe. 400 acres of land, had raised t he
present season 900 bushels of wheat, ESQ
bushels Of oats, and expected 10 harvest l,500
bushels Of corn; ihat he owed no man dol
Lar; and thai.be never took a newspaper in
..siG TtsIe "A 7At36r<ssS-cufiusity TO learn howsa
family Itpt up with The current news OF the
day, when deprived Of the means of obtaining
If. Soon after | entered the family circle,
which consisted Of the parents and six chill
dren, the eldest daughter, on tie shady side
of twenty fvs-the mother commenced with {:
"MiSter, do you know whether the great Mr..
Websefi is hanged yet |" eyes, Madam
WALL" said she, 81 allow he'll not make
more Of them spelling books" 81 suppose
not" GIVE lived so long in the world" said
the mother with a deep sigh "and never
seed anybody hanged yet! | always thought
I'd like TO see enc hanged, but it never hap
penel to come right, aud Pm getting so old
now don't spcct ever will. Pve seen the
sarcas and caravin and sch kind of shows
bnt I'D ruther see one fellow hanged than tif'
~ Of them shows" "Stranger," said the
daughter, "there is going 10 be an animal shoe
TO. morrow down here bout six miles, may be
you'd like to lay over and go down. Brother
James says they've got Two snakes there, the
same as what can swallow an elephant, aud
IL don't be lieye there ever was any Sich snake:
1o Won 2y tsSo Niss'' UWalL then ihf
iogrsphy folks lies jlSt like other folks p'-
Mother" said James, "you don't know moth
ing what you're talking about. Don't iht
United States make the jeographies2 What's
the use putting lies into 'em! They make
'em every leu years, they ore going TO make
another 10 few days. They send men ou
all over the country TO find out everything
that's what ,hat chap was here for tother day
asking so many IarnaI questions about. Stran
gerYour Suppers ready."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

q The subject Of impression at first sight
was being tolked over at the supper table
when the lady who presiding "O'er the cups
and tes," said she always formed an idea OF a
person at first sight, and generally found ii 10
be correct.
"Mamma," said her youngest son, in a
shriIl voice that attracted the attention ofall
present.
"Wel, my deav," said the fond mother,
"what is ii?'
6" want 10 know" said Young America,
"what wosyout opinion of me, phen you yfrsi
SAP mP?"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

uJTA miserly church member becoming e&-
cited by sudden burst ofelcqnencel from the
minister, clspped his hands and shouted outs;
"Thank God for free gospel! Twenty five
years have been church member, and il
has not cost me as many coppers !" "And
may The Lord forgive your slingy soul" eeK-
claimed the minister.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

A AYAvKEE.-He is sell denying, selfrelying,
and into everything prying. He is lover OF
piety. propriety, nO,oriety, and the temperance
Socre'y. He is dragging, Dragging, striving,
thriving, swapping, josting, huS;ing, wreSt-
ing, musical, dizzical, astronomical, philo.
snphicaI, poelical, and comical sort Of charac-
ter, whose manifest des'iHy is 10 spread civili-
cation to the remotest corner Of The earth.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

G-JSome people think that if a female drop
a two shilling fan in TO well, it would be
merely polite on the part of the gentleman G
attendance upon her, 10 jump 10 The bottom
and fish it out. Well bred ladies laugh ~
secret, al these truly ciowIiSh assumptions uf
gcntllity and chrivalTy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

FGrR4rlvE LANGGAGE.--The 2 hake may be
perfectly cured witAou: painLy t!e'French
specifc.--ifercwy.
We wonder if The specific is hanl to take
if not we will try it itAthwith.-Er.
II cured il will be der, indeed.--Trans.
l0Ierly, gentlemen, lis sore subject
Ledger.
Yes. andreauiring 40tude to,5tor.-COurier.
This is carrying the matter quite as far as
S0quelte will beaT.-MaI.
VS. for us, neighbor, it hes th200 out Of a
clondless Ia Row.--Er.
We wish il had knocked the k9 species out
Of existence in passing. Age.
Those who art so Ans as TO do the a|nvr
will find each paragraph TO contain a slight i
of humor.--N. Y. Globe.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

;RrTnMEric --"First class in mathematics
stand up. What is simple diviSion!'
nPIc?se, sir, know. Breaking Bob Smiths
cake ami eating half yourself"
Riga! What is compound diviSion9"
Hooking the whole of Bob Smiths cake
aud dividing it between yourself and broiher."
"Rcht again. Now go oLl Of doors and
put your head against something cold, 10 keep
your nose from Die eeLing."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

INVOLUNTARY PUMA rich greenhorn who
had been 10 view celebrated painting of the
Temptation Of Adpm and Eve, was ask Ell by
lady If it was chaste picture. "YeS," lie
said, "cllased by "A snake"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

u0Ut West the qualifications man must
have 10 render him eligible 10 Ifiice, are ,lpvef
and ague, o pork house, hogsheod Of whisky
Bowie knife, seventeen grown up sons, a
military brother-in law, and plenty Of dog leg
tobacco.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

PRooREss.--A schoolboy, about ten years of
age approaches tie master with q bold front
and self confident air, and The following dia-
l0gue ensued:
MAY be dsm Used siTl'
'Whal reason have you for making the re-
ques, Thomas"
'l,want TO take my woman out sleishing,
Sir7'
Take your seatp
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

~ A wretched creature has been arrested
in New York for declaring hat the kiss Of
a pfn'er's devil would be very Gkelyto prove
a nightmare--i. 6. an lnk-bns. Did you ever!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

qTwf yen don't give me penny" said "a
young hopeful 10 his mamma, al know boy
ibsrs got lhe measl,s, and Hi go and catch
them, so | will I"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

II Young people fall in love Just nov,
whether they wish or not. The weather is so
cold, they heezs together, IN spite Of all ex-
ertionS 10 the conlr ny.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

TSuspcious-to hear a young laiy'com-
plain that she cannot keep herself warm these
cold nights. shirt sleeve with arm in It,
is an excellent Iemedy for such complaints.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

a1-A certain good man having been suffer-
ing some time from an liberated ih-oni, q
neighbor inquired oi member OF the family
what the nature OF his complaint, aud was
answered that il was on 'iLiustrated ,hroat.' -
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

MA new patent remedy 10 make lazy hHS-
bands smart; namely, put Cayenne pepper m
their boolS.''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

TT"Did your fall hurt you." said one Pat
lander to another, who had fallen from the
top OF two st1ry house. "Not in tie least
honey, twas steppin' so quick that hurt Inc :"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

GTHezeknh says that if his lanLlndy kncD
beans, she wouldn't buy the article called
"burnt AM ground coffee"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

hATA merchant who is noted for his par
sinony ard his outward observation Of elig-
ious forms, compelled ono Of his clerks, re-
Gently, 10 read the Bible through, when he
frSt entered his service. Soon after he took
occasion to lecture ;he clerk for his Incidence,
when the youngsler rep lied that he was afraid
10 work very hard in bis employ, for fear OF
losing his situation. The merchant was struck
aghast at this answer, and demanded, angrly
that the young man should inform him Instant
ly how industry could prejudice his interests
with such an employer oS himself "Why,"
replied The saucy clerk, "it is plain, from a
passage thaiI read in the Bible, that such
won L! be the case" "How youngsters? How
does the Bible encourage you lazneSs? An
swer me, quick 7" "W'ell, it says that he
that is diHgent in business shall stand before
Kings: lie shall not stand before mean men,"
1t is needless 10 say that the ung mar was
look ing for situation the dext day.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

GrSomebodv calls festival, ga jam, far
the love of Got, charity, anl display
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

GFTow shou 4 husband speak 10 Scoldine
wife "My de +, love you still"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
AEHaNN&A

The great Central Route, connecting the AT nl,
cities with the Western, Sorthwe stern, ana Seuth'
western States, by u calinnous Railway direct. Tai,
road also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line o
tsamers 10 all psrts on the North " estefn Lakes; ma
King the most direct eAssPest cad reliasts ronts b!
which Freight can De iofwardon 10 and Ten tht
Great West.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
First slass.-Boot shoes, pry.i ~ = mn .
Goods lin boxesl Rurs, Feathers, Ne. '"e's io D
second CIass...Books * Ststion-i
.ry. Dry Goods (l bales) Drugs and
Medicines, Hardware, Leather, Wool
Trhira CIass.--4nvils Bs-sing,,
Bacon, Pork lin bulk Cast stsel,S Soc > 100
Sole Leather I'm bundlesl Ochre, &c.o
Fourth ...Cofee, Fish, BaA
con & Pork (packedl Lard& Lard Oil.3 4ec q 100 n
hemp, Iron, lead, nails, soda ash, 6e.S
FLoUR-ai per barrel until further notice,
GRAlN-50 cts. per 100 n until further notice.
per bale, not eS~.fSiay $40 10.
weight untilfather notice.
TPIn shipping Goods fron any point east OF Phil
s~delphia, be particular, to mark packages "ria Teas
sslranis Railroad All goods c nsigned 10 the a
gents for this Road At Ph.iade phia or Pittsburg, vii
be forwarded withouidaienton.
PeE,sHr AsEsrs Harris, Wornly q Co, Mem
ohis, Tenn, r. I. sass y Co., ST. Louis, ]. y. Mitch.
Ell q Son, Evansville, Ind; Dumasnii, Bell & Rar
! dock, and Carter Jesstt, Louisville ,ky.R Mel
drum, Madis,a, ina; SPrismsn = s%resn, and Irwil
o.; Leech Il Co., 81 kllby st. Boston; Lseeb & Co
Astor House, N. York; l William st. and 8 Batter
Place, New York; b. J. SneedeT, philadelphia; Ma
4" N " tio 9 "
burg.
H. II. HOUSTON, Gsasrai Freisht .dgszt, PAfls
II. J. LoNBAERT. sHp't. 1itssHa, Pa.
-
pennsylvania Railroad.
Three Daily Through Trains betweea philateluhL
and Pirtsbargh,-TAB MORNING MAIL TgAIp
leaves Philadelphia FOR Fiitsbu * al a A.. NJ, and
Pittsburgh fer Philadelphia att A. NJ. fhe fas, lin,
leaves Pbl,adelphiasi 4. NJ. and Pittsburgh for Phi
adeiphia 81 ! T. NJ. n NIGHT EXPRESS ira
leaves philadelphia Tor Pittsbu fgh at II p NJ. an,
Pittsburgh Tor Ph,ladelphia ait pm.
The above lines connect al Pittsburgh with m.
Railroads 10 and from 81. Louis, Mo-, Alton, Gslen,
and Chicago, Ill. Frankfort, Lexington and Louis
vile, Ky; Tore Haute, ayton, Springfield, Belle
sontias, ssndasky, folsdo, Cleveland, Columbus
Zanaeyille, Masslion and Wooster, Onto; also, witt
the steam packet boats from ana 20 New Orleans
81. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through tick cts can be had to ct frsta either OF ms
above places.
For furiner particulars sse handbiils at the differ.
emit starting points. Passengers from the West will
and this The shortest and tHost expeditions route Ia
Phltsdsiphia, Baltimore. New York or boston.
THO'S. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Phii.,
} MEshlAEN, agent PASSENGER Lines, Pitts
Phila. Nov ri IS dly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

I'VE undersigned deBrOus Of closing his affairs, and
L wishing 10 retire from UeiiVe busints3, now with
draws from the frtn of dads IL Stewart" And in s.
doing, would earnestly bsspGak for Nr. Stewart. who
will continue the Land agency business rs heretofore,
8 continuation II public confidence and PATRONAGE
Having known MI stewart for u number VI years, aud
having been associated with Him in business for nearly
two years, ! can testify TO his integrity and capacity
and can tssure all, who have business with him, tina, il
viii be faithfully. efficiently aud promptly attended g..
may IL dtT 1. q EADs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

Railroads.
CHICAGO AND MOCK ISLAND RAILROAD.


SPRING AHRANGEMENlS,, =,
IN and aner Monday, April fith, iss0,snd untli
Jnurthei notice, II ms will leave hoek island dat
", Sundays excepted, as follows aa
ii express, stopping only Al ne principal =
stations at i%sc ~
Sd nigatexpress, stopping ~ all stations saoP' n
9Th freight, with I'd class cars az o,so A. n
Trains arrive at Rock island daily sundays except
ed, AZ follows; ~
vi exnress, stopping emily At the principal
ssnans nj -. 4.eO p. NJ,
maIi Irainst lois r.. NJ
am freight with I'd class cars al s.$5 Pm
AllIraiBs over this road are in direct connection ~
Chicago with trains over both tue Mich gaa southern
and Michigan Central X. h. to and from detroit To
iede, Cleveland, Colamhus, Cineinnau, Pittsburgh
nankirg, Saislo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New YORK
Philadelphia, bsitimore and Washington Also al
La Sale VITA trains of the Illinois Centrai Road-
aorth 10 Galena aud south to 81, ioniN aud Carol
witch places tickeiscan be procured Of ). ). srE
VEINS, Ticket AZ. R II. Depot Ri
Passengers are reminded ofthe neessslty cfxitin,
distinct directions as 10 The desttnatien OF their bag
| gage, siso ~ procure tickets bes0re taxing incl
seats ia the ears, as tho conductors cotteci hres onl!
to stations on the tine Of the Chicago and koek lsiant
Railroad. JOHN + IhA1f ,nuP'
W. II. WMIMAs, Asst Supt,
Rock Island, April 2, 1856.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
9mmeart.
"A Pira fumuneo Company


rssria Marine and Fire InsaEAass Company,
PEORIA, ILL.
cHAarnAeb I6si.
sTNHis Company continued 70 issse policies e
II MARINE, INLAND, NAVIGATION, IhANs.
PORTATIoN Ann FIRE RISKS, AZ rsss
rafssi an,
An unconditional retarn premium cfi per ssn y,
will be paid back 20 caaEe customers
the year. au~. oxaraalx
Fsra property and detached e1'is.nsss nsrs by
situated NAV be insured against loss or ssnAs- =,
Ore, for any length OF time ,frem enc Y " 1890.
low rates of preniiuln, anu
ps In Mutual Companies.
CAPITAL 100000.
DIRECTORS.
Ysacc Underhili ineo, rsf.ss ns.sss,
A.G, Tying, y. neipes
yrm 81 Mason. RL.T Boarlsnd, ]. Reynolds,
Charles Holland.
OFFICERS.
t...c UspERElLL, Pres; B. L. T. BoysLksbs Vice
Pres; CnAkLks HelIAxn, Secretary
JOHN ADAMS Agent for Rock island, davenport
Moline and ~vtciniiy. Qelee, Miners Baildius, IN
nois street, Rock Island. oface In Davenport at The
Counting Room OF the State Democrat.
NAV 94th, d-I
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
New Arrangement.
S
Important to Passengers going East
VIA.
JOLIET GU OFF,

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
r,wo daily lrsius leave joliet lexeept s%antaysl
1 connecting 81 Lake station With the Michigan
Wsstern, Canada halfway for Niagara Faiis, baHslo,
a.bapy, New York, Bo5ton, fhiisdeiphis, Montreal,
Sc.
6Is A. a., !~iShtning Express arrives al Dst'2ii al
j PM. Niagara Falls 80 nexI Lorning and \ fcrk
az. NJ, or Boston at IL 81 night, srr.ye o. hiladsi.
nhia val, Eimk ! at 10 2. NJ. also connectsat petfoit
,,slth steamers FOR Cleveland. aud tnencewi,h morn
ing traius TO all points Ia Ohio aud Pennsyi vanta :.
s.IuP NJ, Erpress csnaecJs nsxt morning at pettou
vita north Shore ltne of Sesame 70 through without
landing, arriving at 5,suA NJ, con mccting with hx'
press train - ssw York aud boston. also eon-
| arriving al Niagara Falls ate,3oP. M.
rarcuga tieseis can De purchaser NJ the ticket 81
dee Of 10 s. apt7I tsJottst, allowing passengsrst
isy yer ana resans their seats vt pleasure.
July g. So diy N. RiSE, Supt,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
Swan Mills.
ALFRED j. JANSON,
Proprietor Of the
pApInn MTIIe IR CLAIRE.

uyILLkssp constantly OF hand and for sale 2 lsrst
w sasortrnento Of LaD beysL atEs Shin.
~les Of every variety OF siIe for building psrposs
q aiso hard > God foresbinst work and machinery
Being NJ the head ofihe IaPids, nc can osts.n sesei
as 10 keep the Mills rGlniIg ever week az tue ssss
orders can therefore be ailsd on short betee ~ snt
5Ie. u @
ne ais rnishssism6e offullsiIss and sttAs
lowest cssA price. FEB, ,ie5S-du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

Table Gallery By kxpssss
jss Eo-S
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

great he sht OF distance, dosisUed for Railroad Sta
uonss Furnaces, hInes, Rolling Mills, Paper Mill,
Wells, E!tlerus, and for al purposes where a fupi
eau be used.
These Pumps ara WUw tH Ise on all tho prineips
Railroads South and West,
iTFslLgER MEDAL aHAtledto these Pumps al
he lalc tfi. nl iAr Ohio Mechanics Institute
N-FFulI auI perfect tstlsiaCtiOu guaranteed Ia all
csseb Nhtfr properly pa! ap, according to direeuols.
Orders thankfully received aud prompt nlisd
D. x. me T., L1liLEk, unce al Burrows Pretty.
man FRONT street, oEpori Iowa. o.
Au,l5th, ies3-N-l la
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad
fEa ySEH

N and aiter Monday April i4ih, 1885, aaa until
further notice trans will leave Davenport, for
| Nus,atlne and lowsC City, Sundays eseeptsd) u. fol.
lows:
ist Rrsishl and Immigrant train al sam.
Id Mail train al Suo ~. NJ
81 Express train al AS +. NJ.
Trains arrive atDasenportdaiiy, Sundays excepted
as follows.
ist Nail train at e.45 A. NJ.
"a Passenger Train, T.h0 r. NJ.
ri Freight aud Emigrant Train al d. NJ.
All Trains outof Davenport Will make connections
with Muscatine snd Iowa City.
The Passenger Tssins as Davenport connect with
The HocS lsisad aud Chicago Trains. Inc evening
train stops cue hour in davenport for su per.
Passengers are reminded OF the necessity of giving
a. stine, directions las 10 The destination OF thair has.
rage, Also TO procure tickets before taking their
seats in the cars. JOHN h HENRY.
A. DAY, sup,t.
Master Of Transportation. apl ll.du