davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
professional! Notifies.

RTIFICIAL TEETH.-M. LEYETT's new
~ ,nd improved ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE PLATES
for AIkcs Teeth ukAbe Cor tte increased hrmn-s
is position power q aon and very superior 70
the oeuy Suction Pes vel adapted for toe Continuous
yum really % the attention Of thOse wearing
qu,rins Artificial Teeth, examine tbs great improvement
before en-, s res Teeth removed by the Be1a nSns
process and every IN provenept Of the Day
~ LESETT, Dentist, No, II Htverey place
Near Broadway. (esablshed 1856.
EDWARD A. FRASER. Attorney aud Coun-
Il seor At Law Notary PuhG. Commissioned Of Dssdi
No BrooDe-s:.. New I,-k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
IIaRINERS SAVINGS INSTITUTION

Nl Corner 81 sv asa Nh-sL
DIV I END NOT X
Tie Trustee- of this tnsitstion have DECLARED DfVt
DEND ~ 'he rate e SIX ,6 PER CEN s.Pss St-s>s
IS and $50 and FIVE ~ On Asor payable THURS
DAY. go January.
All dividend. not drawn vii b. sided pnoP~ .na 800
iLtssost N such By ordet
Isaac T. SsIrH Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

EEw.YoKK EaVIrsBLI issuance CoAPAr.l
Nfw-YoSk Jan &, 1871
DIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors have
~ THIS DAY declared Semi Annual Dividend OF FtF-
TEEN PER CENT payable the Stockholders and sser
JOHN MILLER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

CLINTON FIsE SsUsAscE Co, NEwYoRX, Jan. ? 1857
~ Company have this day DECLARED sSEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND Of SEVEN PER CENT payable aud sfer the
5th inst The TAn Book will be closed until that d,e
JAMES 9. AMES. Jk., Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

Office In Illinois Central Railroad Depot Chicago, III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
painis, Oils, Glass, &e.

II + X O S + n + Il
IN KEROSENE LUBRICATING OIL.
KEROSENE ILLUMINATING OIL
KEROSENE BlNNACLE OIL.
PARAFlNE RAILWAY GREASE.
ELECTRIC LAMPS.
AUSTENS, Agents,
No. 50 BesVer-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

fssrirvrtss yos rHs s,visss o. Mykossrs cLEsksD
asD OIsEs. sc Broadway. opposite - kichol.s Hossi
J.aiary 8. 1851 }
rTNHE TIL STEES have. THIS DAY, plrsa.st
TO tie Bs-Ia~. declared iNfEaE IT ,t iho
eod Sst D.csmter Ia 81 Tie rare q SIN Psk CENT PES
ANSOM al 'on,ing 9, - sad nH over SO, Nt
a. the rae o; FIVE PR CENT al 80 paw.
be on snd sfer MONDAY tRb January Interest casl
TOT v NJ te cfedi'ed % ccpo'itors . pm psL
The Bank OPEN dsilv ~ o. . o'absk
. m snd TUESDAY. THURSDAY lad SATURDAY
ENHNlN0S. from Go 7 ,.
Deposits made bo-e the Is install - d,s las.s
esifr from ist instant MOSES II GRtNSELL, Pse-iisaL
WAKNgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10
SS. .TssS,, RIG Rsise, viosPrc'idsn,.
SAMUEL ". TRVsLow, Secretary.

last RIVER SAVINGS BANK, No. ) CHAM
j. bers:, two doors from Chs,bam-s,-Opeu EVERY
bay N lm 10 O'Clock q until O'Clock ,. m, saa OLA
THURSDAY EVENINGS from TO O'Clock. siI per cent
interest allowed from S5 TO $500 per cent on as
All deposited on OF before the lOth o jan
Cyy,, " Array sec'y PETER II. TITUS Pres't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

II ". VAUGHAN a. CO., Providence, X L.,
~. BANKERS and BROKERS, prepared 70 negotiate
Paper make Collections Ia al Of the
try buy and sell STOCKS COMMISSION, asd
AGENTS parties abroad the Of business
REFgByscEs-Nr. T. d. Bowen President Bacfsons Csnl
Bsnk Providence r. M ID. C. Baker President Howard
Banking Company Boston Hessrs o. Robbins soa, New
York hessrs John FSrnum Co. PhiladephiA
I 1. VANDERHOOF,
y. STOCK COMMISSION R2oKER.
No II wrlisnst Loans negotiated.
800 ONO LOAN on BOND nj "a. and mo! MORT.
NJ. 8 Pine 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-10

WV
JANUARY INTEREST for lS07.-Dep Nsitors
81 are herr by 1odtd that tho Board Of Trustees hare
Gerrd INTER sST be Psd. The Of SIX Pr CkSr
rer ,nnum on all sums Of $50 AID under and upoa all
shove OU AZ The rate FIVE PER CE T per aaEum par
.be .tbe Bank during Bank hours and seT ke gi ias
The Bsnk Ia open daily ftcm 10 g. m 90 aud RON 70
Up. II. By order OF the Board. - .
WASH r. NERNILYE, le.e,.i.,t.,
JOHN RANDALL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15
saturday Might.


What blessed things Saturday
nights are, and what would the world
do without theml Those breathing
moments in the tramping march Of
life; those little twilights in the broad
and garish glare OF noon, when pale
yesterday looked beautiful through the
shadows, and faces, Changed long
ago. smiled sweetly in the hush;
when one remembers the old folks al
home,' and the old-fashioned fire, and
the old arm. chair, and the little bro
ther that died, the little sister that
was translated
Saturday nights make people hui
man; set their hearts to beating soft.
ly, as they used to do before the world
turned them into war drums and iarr-
ed them to pieces with tattoos. The
ledger closes with a clash; the iron
doored vaults come to with a bang ;
up go the shutters with q will click
goes the key in the lock. II is Satur-
day night, and business breathes free
again. The door that has been aiar
all the week, gently closed behind
him-the world is shut out; shut in,
rather. Here are treasures after all ;
not in the vault and not 10 the book
save the records in the old family
Bible--and not in the bank.
May be you are a bachelor, frosty
and forty. Then, poor fellow Satur-
Gay nights nothing to you, just as
you arc nothing to any body. Get a
wife, black-eyed or bIue-eyed, but all
true.eyed. Get q little home--no
matter how little--and o little sofa,
just to hold two or two and a half,
and then get the two or two and half
in it of a Saturday night, and then
read this paragraph by the light of
your wife's eyes, and thank God and
take courage.
The dim, dusty shops are swept up,
the hammer isthrown down, the apron
is doffed, and labor hastens with a
light step homeward bound.
Saturday night" teebly murmurs
the languishing, as she turns feebly
upon her couch, "and there is auoth.
er to como I" 7
Saturday night, at lastl" whispers
the weeper above the dying, and it il
Sunday tomorrow, and-.to.morrOw!"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15
A Bohemian Inn.

On one side was q stove, on the
other a bar, from which bread, smoked
sausageS and schnapps were served;
but beer was fetched directly fran the
cellar, GOODNESS being indispensable in
that beverage. The host was thrifty
and kept his four daughters busy in
waiting on customers. The eldest
presided at the stove, and the other
three went continually to and fro, re.
filling the tankardS Of beer drinkers,
or dealing ont delicacies froln the bar.
Comely damsels they were, dressed in
purple bodices and pink skirts that
trailed on the floor in all the ampli-
tude prescribed by the milliners at
Paris. could not fail to be struck
by the frequency Of their visits to the
cellar to supply the demands of about
twenty men, who, seated at one ofthe
tables, appeared to have been making
a day Of it. Tankari after tankard
was swallowed with marvellous rapid
ity, and still the cry was more For
the first time in my few trips to the
continent, saw drunkards, and these
were not the only sots that came be.
fore me during the present journey;
all, however, within Bohemia. Gas.
ual customers would now and ther
drop in, call for beer, drink a small
quantity, and leave the tankard stand
ing on the table and go away for hal
an hour, then return, take another
gulp, and 30 on. One Of the tables
was covered by these drink and come
again tankards, and though all alike
in appearance, noticed that every
man knew his own again. Among
these bibbers by instalments the land
lord was conspicuous, for he took
gulp from his tankard every five min
utes, and never left it for a momen
empty.-JUIy Holidays in Bohemia
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15
dflistrlIanrous Artitles,
BRIGHAM YOUNG AND HIS
MAREM, ..
BY JOHN HYDE, JR., LATE PRESIDENT
OF SALT LAKE CITY.

We remark the pointed gable and
little peaked garrets Of the Lion
House." and pass on. We walk by
three neat little offices, and then stand
in front of Brigam Young's mansion,
This is q handsome two story edi6ce,
built Of adobe, nicely plastered and
dazzlingIy white. 1t is balconied
from foundation to roof. On its top
is an observatory, whence Brigham
can overlook the drcary city and dull
valley and sometimes take peep al
the stars, whose bright eyes seem to
dance with mirth as they quiz Salt
Lake and its doings. The whole is
surmounted by an imitation beehive,
which is intended as the symbol ol
Utah. .....
We open the gate, walk up the
step, when the door opens and face
to face, on his own door sill, we con.
front the famous prophet, Brigham
Young.
Ills PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
In person, he is above the medium
height and little inclined to corpu.
lency. lie is dressed in black cloth,
and, although the air is very warm,
he is we'll wrapped up in an overcoat.
His habits ofliie make him very sem
sitive to the slightest change in the
atmosphere. He has suffered a good
deal in his younger days, and with
this, the cares of his iamily--for his
children are very refractory-begin tc
weigh heavily upon him. His con
slant struggles with the United States
Officers not only try his patience, but
also wear his body, His consuming
anxiety about the object Of his ambi
tion-the establishment of an inde
pendent kingdom-and his efforts t
maintain the people in constant sub
mission, arc sufficient to leave theil
mark Oh any man'spbysiqne. He is
now ffty-six years old ;and, although
young looking in features, still evin
ces age in his person. His face is in
dicatiye of penetration and firmness
Some ladies think him very hand
some, but his lower lip, if nothing
else, eminently betrays the sensua
voluptuary. To strangers he is yer!
courteous, but easily offended by an!
slight allusion to tie people or polyg
amy. -
';Good evening, Mr.. Young. Will
you permit me TO inspect your man
sion Z"
Certainly, gentlemen; and, as
have spare hour, will cheapero
you myself" reL
HIS HAREM.
Blessing our stars for our good for
time, we followed our host into hi
drawing-room. There sits a good ns
tured lady, fat, fair" and fifty
She is Brigham's senior wife, and
called Lady Young. There sits anott
er person, about thirty, who smile
very sweetly at Brigham on his er
trance. She is very good looking
tall, and majestic in figure, oval tes
lures, soft blue eyes, light. brown hail
and wearing an expression of subdue
intelligence. She is Brigham's favo
ite wife; that is, he shows her I'll
most attention. Emeline is Brigham
third wife. He was married to her
believe at Council Bluffs, Iowa, an
she has born him six children, mo
OF them now dead. Brigham like
Emiline so well that he thought b
would like another from the same pi
rent tree, and therefore married b,
sister.
There sits another lady, merril
singingto a fat boy baby. She is
Ill, o,,oJ o,,d blooG hoirn1 hnuri :
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15

The SPECTACLE OF A BoMBARD-
MENT.--The bombshells from the be-
seigers and the beseiged, are inces-
sanity crossing each others path in
the air. They are clearly visible in
the form of black ball in the day,
but in the night they appear like a
fiery meteor with a blazing tail, most
beautifully brilliant, ascending ma
tiestically from the mortar to a certain
altitude, and gradually descending to
the spot where they are destined to do
their work Of destruction. When a
she'll falls it whirls around, burrows,
and excavates the earth to a conside-
rable extent, and, bursting, makes
dreadful having around. Some of ou,
shells, overreaching the town, are
seen to fall into the river, and burst
ing, throw up columns Of water like
the spouting monsters Of the deep
Marquis dc Chastel!ur at Korkto,cn
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15
Ecrentrin Characters.

Shall | tell ofthe horrible old Scotch
professor in mathematics, whose
dreams we're of right angled trian-
giles, and who nightly thrashed his
second wife because she could rN'
master Greekl How he hammered &C
into her head with-''Alpha, woman!
| tell ye that the first Mrs. M. spoke
Greek divinelyp How fusty and
ancient in his ideas. He looked upon
all modern literaturc and wit as fool
ish and insipid, quoting Socrates, and
nobody knows who not besides, in
support of his OpinioD9 How be low
ed to set down punster by saying
"Call that a poon, sirl tell you
what was a poon, When Alcibiades
asked Socrates if it was true that a
raven would live a hundred and forty
years, the latter told him be had bet
ter keep one and tryl Hal now, sir,
that's poon, sir-that's areal poon!"
Shall | further dilate upon how, when
boy asked him innocently why it
happened that so little mention was
made in Scripture of so important
character as Pontius Plate, the doctor
gravely replied-'Puntius PLATE, sir,
was a young dandy in the streets of
Rum [ Rome sir. He lived at lat,
Tiber street, Rum, sir. He was o
wild young man, sir, till his friend
Augoos!os TUX him by the hand, sir,
and appointed him Governor of Je.
rusalemP Shall | further tell how he
hated all females to intrude upon his
studies, and invariably told US boys
take that woman away when a little
girl, only three years old, came play
ing into the room. Lastly, shall ! tell
how, SO sure as quarter day came,
the learned doctor sailed forth forth
receipt of some mysterious income
or pension, one half of which was
forthwith expended in certain strong
dilutions that sent him reeling home,
whilst the other was laid out upon ta'
bles, for which he had an extravagant
mania, and which never could be got
into his house except through the win
dowsl Or how, on such occasions,
brought up standing by some ditch,
the doctor would lie and contemplate
the stars, until some wary policeman,
| Oxpostularing upon the lateness oftho
hour, received for reply-'Get away.
man, Or III kick ye to my fut! Don't
you see that rm taking the angle Of
yonder star9' L
All these are stitched together and
bound up with my recollections of
good but eccentric DIR. M.-now, alas
many years gathered to his fathers. :
Bentley's Miscellany.
/
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15

WREsTLINGwITH THE CARNAL MAN,
1t would be curious fact, could we
ascertain it, how many resolutions for
the amendment of bad habits formed
at the commencement of the new
year, have been kept. Not many, we
believe, judiug from the number of
our own acquaintance who have fall
len away from that one days return TO
virtue. Rum and tobacco seem to
have the strongest hold on the affec-
tions of men. TIE excellent Captain
N, of New Hampshire, now o
glorifod spirit, used to tell the story
of his overcoming the temptation of
tobacco, to which he had yielded
while young. He held captains
commission when he resolved to break
from this habit. The struggle was q
fearful one, but, said he, 81 put my
foot down, and | said to myself, what,
will you, the captain of the frat COM
pany of New Hampshire Militia, be
conquered by quid of tobaccofC.
and be grew stronger than a quid of
tobacco. So might every one in the
same way. Gasetts. ~, 2&a atG@
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15
TERMs or PUBLICATION.

One copy ono year, in advance $3.50
II paid after six months, 200
Clubs Of ten new subscribers tol p. .. 1000
Tho money must invariably accompany the
orders from Clubs.
CB-No paper will be disseminated until all ar
lsareges are paid up, unless at the option Of the
Publisher.
When the paper is not ordered to be discontin-
ued at the end Of the year. it will be continued.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square 90 lines) Q insertions" '..' 81 90
Zach additional insertion. ......,..,''..' 25c
MONTHS. MONTHS IL MONTHS.
One square $500 $500 $500
Three do. TOO 1000 1900
II column 1000 1900 1000
Il column 1900 5000 5000
All rule and figure work viii DO charged one
half moro than the above rates. ..
Special notices will be charged double the above
rates. ..
Cards Of Physicians, Lawyers, or others, con-
taining five lines or less, s5 per annum.
Obituary notices exceeding five lines will be
charged half price.
Ey- Notices of all kinds for the benefit Of pri-
vateindivduals, charged at tho usual rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15
Origin of the French Tri.COIor

VIlHAu OA NhC GHCACh AEH@NOlOEs
At the commencement of the eigh-
teenth century, nearly ono hundred
years before the revolution, the French
soldiers bore for time the three COL
ols; this was at the time of the triple
alliance between the Kings Of France,
Spain and the Elector Of Bavaria.
When the three armies were combin-
ed, they agreed to give the soldiers u
cockade, in which, as an emblem of
the union Of the three people, they
reproduced the color Of each. Thus,
the white of France and the red of
Spain were fatally blended with the
blue, the national color Of Bavaria.
We would not, however, wish to at
tribute to these facts, more casual
than premeditated, the origin Of the
standard and tri-colored cockade a.
dopted during the revolution. In
1880, green, popularized by Camille
DesmouliEs, at the Palais Royal, was
about to become the national emblem;
but, on recollecting that it was the CO.
lor OF the livery OF the Count D'Ar-
tots, the most unpopular of the prin-
ces, they sought another cockade. 1t
was then that they endeavored to ap-
preciatc the colorS Of the City Of Par
is--the red and blue--already cele-
brated in more than one popular en-
cute, though both were borrowed
from the heraldry of the ancient kings,
and were the same that Etiennc Mar
eel had hoisted in 1913.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15

fections, credulity and even lives Of
his adherents. 1904 .."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-10-15
OBJ 9ut9rtbar 9tmotrat.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PEARCE q SPENCE.
ALEX. PEARcE. JOHN T. SPENCE
OFFICE IN MALONE'S BUILDING
TEoST srREEr, M'ABrnUB, ONO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-04
Tfalsfee,s Sale

vIIH8REAS on ths S0tA day Of Desenhse, 4 n,
w 1855, John voet sad Anna one hts wife, exc.
euted unto Austin Ourhin - Trustee ecstsia deed
Of trust, cuAveying IN said Trustee the To- 4 b
Clinton County, Iowa. described - follswe, 70 Wit
TIE West half % the North Rast quarter and North
East quar- ter of the Moth East quarter Seolioo
ivrnty-kix t9s) and North west quarter Of NsrtA
Wes quarter Of Section twcn y-ave (26) In Township
eighty two, (82 Range four, e. and North IN q
North Dass quarter a. the 6osti. Ksst qusrtes a
Sect,oa seye0tsen, Q1D TeWasAip eighty AVN, ta2
Range Ace, ~ which said eyance Was nads b.
the said John vcHt snd Anna Ole bis wife, for the
purpose q securing the payment % tvo certain pro-
mtssogy notes aud the ats1set thereon signed By sah
John Vogt and Anna Ole his wife, date the 3Oth dag
Of December a d, 1889, one for nfssen doIlars and
the Other for sixty daaIsrs both payable SIX nths
after date, TO the orisr Of u. 4. Thompson.
And now, said sotcs having become dusand psya.
bic and the said John vogt aud Anns Ole his wife
having saikd to Ray III. same, Austin Corbin,
Trustee as seoressii, DO hereby give tits pablk
notice, that b. virtue Of tbs power which u
In me vested BY said deed OF Trust, | viii, %
u the hour Of two o'clock in the aftsrOcon n
said day. At the Court House door IN the city OF
Davenport, expose aud ofer for sale. AT pebble aueS
ton, the lsrceis oflsnd above described, SO much
thereof shall b. ssfscisnt 70 tatissy and psy the
amount Of said hotss viii ths iDsersst thereon 10
the day Of sale. tosether With the expenses atlcn
Ing ssd SALE costs Of this notice end TTuetees fees
Jpn The culpletion Of such sas deed win b. Given
IN sceordanc- with the siipuati0a VI said dsed II
Trust
Dated the ss,h Day Of July. D,iss7.
! AUSTIN ConRIN.
July 36dtd T.ustse.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-04

Hardware
1HBAPB1 THAN RvBD.-Wiahin9 70 reduce our
~ very large stock cs Hardware before the ee0-
oesce1ess oftAs fan trsds, selling q greatly
reduued pgseoe.
Dealers wn - obae Y seet up their stocks at ~.
er pgicee t4oA oveV before o4-rxd In this 0Ashet.
- oailders - oeAess n wont - ~ 1esWipeion
% hAs9UAse ~ Ga1l ~ q psooeo ~ 0an0o. fell
- ut the0. II o104WD Z 20.
1uayoooes ss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-04
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEbRlFu0E WINE,
IN QUART BorTLKs.
FEVER k.NOW:F THD FAIL

VIEWER Known IO FAIL
VIE greatest Medicine ever discovered for The cur
i Of Fever and Agus, Chill Fever, Dunh ARue,
end AZ olioas dAseasss. This valuable medicine has
now been before the public for several years and
there can b. no hStser evidence offered Of It's ecacy
Shan IT, extensive SALE and autly Increasing
reputation and this Ia owing 10 It's having pecsomcd
rous Of the most wonderful and astonishing cures
that have ever bcen known Beins purely veReta-
Ole, free from all foreign delete rous % mineral COM
pounds, FebrtfuGc Wine may be taken with the Mt
tnost safety under almost any circumstances. II
strenethens the stomach invieorates the system and
entirely prevents the languor and prostratba Of
strength which alwayD attends Fever and ARus. ana
all bilious diseases II not only breaks the ellis end
cska the FEVER, but removes the disease Of the Lv-
OF and other organs, on which the Chill and Fever
depends The thousands who have used the Febri-
SuGe Wine need no further evidence Of IL virtue than
~ happy restorative eject. II IL truly wuuderf,
medicine. aud operates on the system iise 1 charm.
the erst " second dose Of Febrfuge Wine brcak the
cais and u continued according TO the directOes
removes the di.es:s pernansntly from the sysss.n.
persona Who are aatcted with Fever and Asss Or -,
FORM Of bilious Diseases, are rccoanDeaAed n siye
sAls valuable medicine far trial. Wn.cA 10 III RAJ
s, necy 70 Insure sc 8se. an Csavince all Of IL
shs Paoe Oertecatss Of the hig6asA ABILITY
hight Be preeceted 10 sossanAats I'll ths. Is csimrd
" us oehalr but u vii - kft 20 intsoduee itseifto
steed or sai upon 10 own merits.
Caution to tte Pablt.-Be sure that the NAME
~ WVp.ieVct, JOHN W1nEn, n In his own hau6fwri
onc, on The fr0nlssov NotA wAish 10 attached 70
" oosenm OF each engrsved label on the botfle~.
vhsrs. VIZ
Al Wholesale orders must b direessa 10 John ~
esr ~ neadsa Lane, =. T., or ts bay BsaAvin.
apd wholesale md retail - nsssrs
ALvoAD Z VAN PArTRN,
sso-dAwiy Davenport. luv.
BOILEs, SMITH O..
Dester in fsasnt Medicines, ~, South Water n.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-04
Chicago Alton I St Lsais Z. B.
- - 3
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
ChiC09O and N. 4 munaa-

Chicago and %. Louis.
r0iss Isoss Chicago (bS q. LouGs esd tWSevws.
dS0Ss places.
Accommodation Train, (sundayb sxeepssd) SSoAu
Express Train, (saturdays sxesptsd) II 10 , =
ff0t~s Isoss 81. Lovtsf for OAGoago osd tassrmI
dtdts places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays excepted 90 =
Express Train (Saturday's excepted) SoOP d
Trains run directly through, without change Of
cars OF baggage. Trains run through Jolist, Noon.
ington, Springfield, Osrlinville and Alton.
WTrains run on this road make direct connactloua
tn Joliet Gut OF and Michigan Central Railroed q
Joliet, making this the shortest quieks and noss re-
liable route between 81 Louis and New York. Doe1on
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central =. I q Dioomington, for La
Sale, Mendots and Cairo.
ith Great Western Of Illinois at epringasd, for
Decatu- and Naples.
With all the Railroads dIvergins from Ohicsso
With daily line Of Packets at s. Louis for EeokCk
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for I'll places mentioned absvs can
be procured q I'll the principal u kst oaAess in ths
Omitted 6tates, and u he Ollcso
Poe. .:s'aseu A., + Ss ::.: .,,.
en1s, on Lsvee. site frement Hoaee.
kIOH'D ?. MORGAN, ia, Dupt.
bloomington, Jan. /. 1854. ise1edu