davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-18
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, on the Goth De-
cember, 1856. Mrs. Apoline S. Woods,
consort of Thomas II. Woods, Of
Franklin County, Tenn,
Her disease was of that flattering
type pulmonary Consumption that
causes its victims too frequently
to rely much upon human aid and
felicitate themselves with favorable
Termination and restoration to health.
Mrs. Woods however acted the wiser
part, and embraced religion while yet
Young, and lived as she died--a faith
full and pious christian. She was born
in Madison County, Ala, on the 18th
of November, 1912. She was united
by marriage to Mr.. Woods, on the 2Sth
of February, 1882, by which connec-
ton she become the mother OF eleven
children, ten of whom are living and
with their sorrow stricken father are
mourning and sorowihg over theirs
reparable loss. Apoline was the
pride of her family, for in her shone
out in MONDAY brightness those vlr-
tues that adorn her sex. In all TIE re-
lations of life in which she was call
ed to act part, she exhibited degree
of qualification, as we'll as faithfulness
seldom met with and never excelled.
To those of her friends and relations
thatarein other States, it will doubtless
be gratifying to know that she gave
undeniable evidences Of her piety and
her.present happiness. However at
Aicting this dispensation of Provi-
dencc may be to those of her friends
that are bowed down by grief, they
should take courage by her example
and live for God. May He that "tem-
pers the wind to the shorn lamb" sane
tifying this dispensation of His provl-
dence to the eternal good other sorrow
ing and disconsolate husband and be a
God and guide to the unfortunate
children.
"Grcen be the turf above thee.
Friend of my early daysi
None knew thee but to love thee.
| Nor named thee but to praise"
She lived as peaceful as dove,
She died as flowers die
| And now her spirit floats above,
| seraph in the sky"
J. w. Nj.
SALEM Tenn. March 18th, 1857.
DIED,
In this place, on Sunday, l2th inst.
Mrs. Ann Dixon, aged near 81 years
She wac horn in A nrjl 1853
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-18

~ Hon. Isham G. Harris, Of Shell
BY county, was nominated for Govern
or of this State, by the Democratic
Convention in Nashville. on the 10th
instant.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-18

about by this days arbitration in the
settlement of our difficulties with our
Northern brethren, Propitious even
ing this when all nature seems en-
Unused with hope jor the good time
coming"
Six o'clock. P. M.-Signs are unia-
yorable; weather dark, gloomy and
chilly.
TT There are some people born
into this world to accomplish mar
vellous mission, and that mission is to
ferret out obliquities in others; Or to
use a more familiar expression, who
| delight, it seems, in talc-tell'ng and
fault.fading. We have our minds
eve lust now on q certain set who'
with their own eyes full of beams
have unaccountab!e clearness OF WIS.,
ion in detecting notes in the eyes Of
others. Of course they neglect their
own business to attend to what alone
concerns others. Why were they CIV
en- ears if it were not intended that
they should 60 from place to place
and hear of others failings, derellc'
tons, transgressions, &c. ! and what
have they tongues for, unless it be TO
give currency to such delinquencles
And of course to make their tales IN
teresting, they must add about llvc-
Gtths o. falsehood to one-tenth OF truth
They could not interest their hearers
so well unless this addition were made.
We would like to say few words
to such people, for they are mot
thousand miles of" and they will be
apt to read this article, if for no other
purpose than to find something which
their slanderous and tattling tongues
may assail. And we would speak INT
kind and respectful manner to them.
Well call them friends, not because
we believe they are, to us, but SIMPLY
because they always "lct on" to be
friends Of every one.
Friends, can you not find some bet
ter staple of conversational interest
than the little errors Of human nature!
Don't you think it would be far more
noble in you to attend to your busl-
nes=? But perhaps you are too lazy
to do anything else. Yes, alas the
crime Of tattling always attaches it.
self to idltness. And now let US adj
wise you to make duties for yourselves,
and no longer waste your precious mo-
ments in sauntering about and indulg-
ing in this contemplate little practice
Fix hours for some good occupation
and do with your might whatsoever
your hands findeth honorable to do
Have a good motive, a reason for al
you do, and frequently examine your
selves as to whqt you are doing, ane
surely you will find time too precious
to be squandcred or idled away II
sneaking about aud fabrlcaling re
ports about others.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-18

U Messrs. Wigs g. Dew, of
Huntsville, Ala, are about to COM
mence the publicatian Of tri-weekly
paper in that place, to be called "The
Tri-Weekly Independent" 1t will not
advocate the claims of either political
party. Prospectus next week.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-18

10 ! have three good clocks, two
Of which | wish to sell.
WV. J. Sthr.En.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-18

900 FTIZes amounting tO'.'' 800 S%Ic'%oV
Tick cts $40; halves S; quarters 80
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken ct par.
Checks on New York RENTED for prizes.
Address orders for tickets or Certificates of
Packages Of Tickets to
ANDERSON & SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
OF Persons holding Prize Tickets Of ]. F.
Winter, Manager, will send them to us for
payment. Apr ID, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Address OF the Democratic Members of tn
Legfalnture.

Address or the Democratic Members of TN.
Legislature.
The democrats OF the Senate and Assembly, in CLOSING
their official term, feel constrained, by of duty To-
their constituents TO call their the progress Of
threaten the ascendency Of constitutional the peace q
the country, and the integrity Of the Union
The tax payers Of the state will be informed in Z
significant than any words of can con-
vey that the expenses OF the have 90
much increased and its resources far diminished that
the Legislature, after looking in vain in ether d.
rectiOns to recruit its means, has been compelled
to increase the direct tax TO levy of one mill
and quarter for the general expenses of the State,
and further tax Of mill for the support Ok
the canala total direct State the valuation Of 1885,
of which, added to the school tax d $500 600,
and the county and taxes, the heavy burdens u
municipalities and the immense derived from.
consumption by the general government an aggre-
gate Of taxation, such believe is borne by Tho
people Of any government on the globe. Il,
The canals, which formerly source Of revenue ~
government, unable to sustain the immense bur-
den Of debt which imprOvdent legislation has cast upon
them and under the competition of rival routes OF our
and adjoining Sates and the continued reduction d
tolls which makes necessary, the danger that the de-
cs in meet the growing demands OF interest
, Ind expenses will be increased. -.fr.ft ii tts
total present debt of the state and the estimated ad.
dition for the completion Of the public works. - as fol-
anal debt (sen, doc 10, PIP, 5s) s2l csc, -
euerai fund debt (Ass. doc PIP e,7s26A
,otual State deb, JAM l. 1851. sal, .5s 80
stimaed want to complete enlargement, &c, 2,'i- g.
tsen doc 49, page 66) - 500 900 =. ~.
We add for short estimate 100000 5000 900.
$751; ,9a3
Deduct cash on hand Both September, 1856, be-
longing to the Sinking Fund, for the payment
of the Canal debt. 1859 900
Leaving debt on the completion Of the canals
chargeabc by the constitution primarily
the canal revenues, and then upon direct
This result Is the effect Of the departure Of the State from
the prudent policy of the Canal Board Of 1885,
which provide for the extinction Of the existing
debt and devote the surplus 70 the enarge
men 'whout having recourse TO loans for that
pose" The result OF the policies is no longer mat
ter of conjecture but has been tested by facts which are
indisputabe.
In 1885, the original debt for the Erie and Champain
Canals (about had been provided for and The
existing debt for about $2750 600 Tho
figures composing the following table, down to 1885, in
elusive from page 49, Of Doc TO- Of the Senate
Of 1857 being annual report made by the Auditor, OF
the Of the canals wth estimate for 1857 and
explain the system Of applying the surplus revenues
new loans:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25
urasea states Carcuss Court.
Before Hon. Judge Nelson,
HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST GEORGE Law.

HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST GEORGE Law.
Arm MAls Cvas, an ols>s, ~. 0ecvos Lam, csisss.
The particulars Of this case were reported in the HEsArD
on Tuesday last me plaintiff, an alien, and ssbjcc 4
or Mscsty Me Queen Of England, complains that the de
epdant is indebted 10 him In Me Of $4,000 for money
ent and advances made for the said Law ct his special
stance and request and also for money expended for goods
wares and merchandise and for the purchase and ship
ment OF certain careoes OF coal.
The defendant alleges that the plaintiff was indebted 10
him Uaw) in the sum Of $4,000 for money advanced
which he offers a a set on 10 the PLAINTIFFS claim.
The case was quite matter Of account, and the testno
ny principally consisted Of dispositions which were read TO
the Court
VERDICT for plaintiff, sl5,IS3 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25
Political Movements.

OPPOSITION TO AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW ~ MAssAcHu
sprs-In The Common Council Of Newburyport Mass on
the goth nst the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, the Legislature Of this Commonwealth has
.sed 10 ts third reading resolve for the relief Of Kan
sas which contemplaies taking from the State Treasury
mo sum Of one hundred thousand dollars; and whereas
ne rasearo Of such resolution violation Of the
suton unjust and oppressive 10 the citizens Of the Com
mon wealth; therefore
Resolved That the City Council IN behalf Of The citizens
q Ncwburypor earnestly protest against the Illegal and
elopci ase Of The funds q the STATE for such purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25
NDbatuary.

Miss Emily Ryp, who was quite popular a. juven'e
dancer NJ the Walnut street theatre years SINCE
who subsequently became Mrs Iangdon, and has mo o
recently been connected with the Arch street company,
died in Philadelphia, OF consumption, on the lsh inst
ANN Eliza TYrKp died In Richmond, Va, ON she nextday
ait,r being bitten the cheek by spider
Mr. wutt.w rsos died in Aquasco district, In Prince
Georges county ma on the ID inst aged Jos years
Tho Commissioner OF the General Iani Jfce has re
ceivcd information OF tho death, on the a'h INST OF
thomas j. Prcrau, Esq, Register ~ he hno once AZ new
nansvlle. FOride.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

present Indeed, so far have viewed IT, think many
reasons be adduced why should sealously advo-
cate IT,
Our State contains large and most valuable domain Of
country II sparsey settled, owing mainly perhaps, To
the absence heretofore Of works Of internal Improvement
Now constructing lines OF railroads in various
directions bringing the interior OF the whole State and its
productions within reach Of the Atlantic markets. But
while this is going on the amount Of our productive labor
diminishing The present drain Of our slave population
to the cotton and States owing 10 the high prices Of
these products, is very great How b this vacuum in
labor TO be supplied, except by emigration from the free
States by introducing from Europe by Of such
agencies as your company onersf am, &C., &C.,
EXTRACT FROM LETTER NO. 8.
Mr.. f. TsAYR:-
SIR
notice, with much eradication proposition on your
part TO colonise the naturally fertile but lands in
Virginia with an enterprising Northern population. re-
tive State which stands in need of nothing much for the
deveopement OF her exhaustess resources active
enterprRing Yankee population Let them 20 forward,
then, and possess the land, for they are able.
lam, sir.
EXTRACT FROM LETTER NO. 10.
MI. Ell THAyER:-
have noticed in the papers publication Of yours pro
Southern press have made some threats against your
terprise, which Of sound than substance, with
all their boasting l. citizen Of this Stne, born and
bred here hold that every American citizen has the right
to purchase Land in any State and settle thereon and enjoy
his opnionsrelgioas or poltc-let them be what they
may therefore, take this method TO invite you to
to this country 10 purchase land and will furnish you
with two thousand acres at low price:
am, sir, yours, &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

9w .
have usi read with good deal u interest your letter
- the fgh q March addressed ~ Mr. Bennett Of New
Yors on tho suhteot Of Tie Homestead Company think
t<an say that only very inconderable poruon o. the
potle u Nrgn have any obecuon 20 an enterprise
bvu DC EsIh 81 &c ItseeiJ asbassesr a. ye Spe yea re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

Of Texs and California also from the Quartermasters
,hnk The pubs win b sat,snsd with Tho selscasns
made by Secretary Thompson, particularly those States
more immediately Interested. The selections are al pao
tjcal men, who wish maintain before the pablo the
reputation they now have in private, ss Contractors and
men thoroughly understanding what they undertake.
certain politician applicant lot one o. snees foaas,
10 buy drove Of animals hiring, Of course, herds
use as the only labor requisite perform the conac and
draw the appropriation.
Considering hat the proposed mail line, advertised ass
Saturday is likely TO pass the southern road the dis
bursemen Of the hundred thousand dollars voted oy
the last Congress for artesian wells has an Important
bearing . .ts .N
Instead Of using all this money or two, or few
wells think thai Captain Pope who has been selected by
the Secretary q War 70 superintsnd this experiment
should be E6ucted 70 remain, the first year. along u
probable lie the stage road, experimenting between
II Paso and San Gorgono pass, in California Upon the
eighty mile desert Of Fort Yuma such experiments
would be likely produce great results inasmuch the
desert mostly below the level Of the Colorado river
Capt Pope is route to st. Louis to prepare his OUTFIT
intending make all possible despatch in getting upon the
ground of his former experiments.
Twenty miles east Of the mouth Of Delaware creek,
where empes into the Pecos river he has already bored
70 the depth Of S61 feet; is 100 feet below the
surface Suppose he brochures an Overlooking WELL
who would settle on the Slave Esveado could hardy
s1[crd to bore one thousand feet for water. 81.
Captain PoIe has second unfinished well az miles
west Of Fort Fillmore which is already down to depth Of
three hundred and thrfy-one Feet ~ @ -
must not omit to mention the able assistance which Nc
A. H. Campbell has given in despatching the melimni
res of these wagon road expeditions Mr.. Campbell has
been upon several Pacific Railroad surveys with Lieutenant
Parke. He has not falsied the high recommendations
which induced Secretary Thompson 70 chose him as his
private secretary upon there wagon roads.
II now depends upon the commissioners whether Cali
the Western States TO have good roads for
the money voted by Congress Should the work be done
the satisfaction of the public, no doubt farther sums will
be literally voted to complete that which can only be com
menced under their appropriations OF this latter fact
there be doubt particularly regards the
central road the southern road and the western half Of
the northern road.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
Trustees Sale.

vvvupprAs IN ,he "a dsv II 'ugnst, D. 1889
w pani.ls n sni ro'hen Oanlcis'n, hswt'e,
e,..r,.5 unto Ars,in-roTfN ssTstssee - certain
,e A ~ Trrst c.nv4yar 1" sad .Trn,'s tho land Ia
Scott corptv lows d..r .,sd "a follows. wv -
Thirty feet front unnng bs 10 the "l<yt M hsn-
lrad and arv se, a " IN" west sid" - "um-
be- twelve fi2l in block hef two ~ in Or"ehr
Addition T. the ci'y ~ Davenport. Iva, ~ shown
Nv tn. reeorfrd plat ~ rs'd sd.i H. with s'id en-
v.vsnce was made ny the said '. pan'sl,en snd Do
rshar his wife, fo- the nrIos" Sour ne IN" paw
mant - . certain prnrni. rctr sDd the 'n'e'r-
thereon .ieaed By .aid Y. psni,lsen. dAied the Th
d.v a. August A d tSSS. ard ravabl- I" or'e' OF
w-,us.m II Abbott. tho 22i dsy 81 December, A.
n. 1876
Aud nov .ssA mote hsr,rr hsccsne du. and psysh'~
and IN. .s,d papieisar having failed 70 nav N.
saue l. Austin rorb,n. Trustee - Aforesaid ., sh'
r.a~ ., ~ s.,d william II Admit The owner ~ Sad
I. Do her Nv this public notice that sr' ue 81
H. po~-r whwh Il in stess ~ sad d-e4 ofT' usi
I vii, IN SATURDAY THE ?sTH DAY orMARtH D
1887 .he hovr ~ Ol1ek IN the afie nom ~ SD
Ssv ~ the Cont House door N thc .ily o. paven-
port .xpc. and orr Tor ss,e ~ p'b'ic sretlcr W
The highest hirdev for cab The parer 81 lsrd svs
4. scrib@d or much ihcreofs, fhal r. sgMeien' 70
ss,,ssv and paw the INIT Il AID nose With %" M
te,est the, EN- to the dny ~ safe fof'hes with a
the costs ard rx,rnse. TENDING sid sale, Costs OF
THE notice ard Trns'ee's s-e-
dated he aSah day ~ v~brssry A y 1881
nsrch3its AUSTIN C'hH'N ''nse'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
THE SrArEor IOWA,


THE SrAIEor IOWA,
sruTI CoURrS.
To Wills u ood ard Pha hs 4 " ooi hi vHe,sri 60
All olher persons Interested In the lands ~hich ae
hereinafter de otibed: -%
VXTHERPAS on the goth day of September. 4, D.,
w 1881, said " iilinm wood eNscutsd rn'o one
stephen Thompson among others certain pr"Tis
a.r ~ the h-st say ~ January. A d lsIf, and for
the IN po.e Observing the ymeni Of laid na'e hs
.aH William y ood togeth.' With ptobs Wood lie
wiz. exeru'e,la tain NOR gage. conveying III nc
prrp - aforcsai sad 1hnn'p on tn" following
marc y oriand ~ .aia Scott County situate, towit:
fe~outh halt az . tlnl NJ xix. % tbs southeast
quarter Of The north east g'nt' ~ AID ecf'on Nc,
>s ~ AID tn" west halfo The south w. 81 qpafcfof
e>tin Nc fye ~ all ~ owns W No. .'v n'y-n ne
f-al morn h q rance NJ dy"fJ east al he fihF
vi II ~aiA Mortgage WIN, up ntie ail day d f'i'-
t.rbr, 1851 dr'v recorded m the R.te'dcr's
Off - AID Sso.' 90 rty, book p o. work
cs-cr IN -~ ~ TO VIII b r.fcr"''+ may hah
Ana ~'rr las tie -a,d ro, her ~ u scr hdta. -
com. du" AZ p.ya,i md The saf VIZ am """l
"a. failed 10 rsv ,nrr- 10 sa' g phsnTbcr'p-
III. por 90 Ha,v y Ieona.d a, stern - -ani
u -e!- y, ~. rorr nnTte foo' IN Tho ci'v :" Nnv.
nro,, and Mt he how - o'rlcck 10 t's Ater-
noon proceed TO- III, publ, o't ~ i"r fa"h :" me
hi-h.s, bidder rr.,or The stf "a cls ~ lana OF ."
much hrr-+f s. all b. n.crssar, 10 rny ana 'As
{, tt. am mt drs uroN ssid note.
Davenport February %. 1877.
srrpUFv THOMPSON, MORTGAGE.
HARVEY Lr0NARD,
,a,o7.s Sher n ot said Count.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
EU.uv.WADE CaA,ru1NG,


New Goods! New Goods!
EDWARD ALDEN,
.NPrrhNMt 1NtlOf,
~hOlesale sad Retail Dealer
Ready Made clothing,
Cloths, Cosstmeres. Testings, Gents
Furnishing Goods and Idiiors'
Trimmings.
IASju jus, returned from the East with one Of the
II largest and best selected stocks Of goods ever
,dered Tor sar in thi> market. Consisting 10 part o.
tie following articles:
8sO0dcl0fhs.
English French, German and Amer.
csn Of the finest quality and latest
style Of foods.
CasstsMesss.
English, French and American Of
every variety Of styie. color and
quality.
vtsstss0s.
white Msrsilies, Mstalasse white
London Firured Tinsei ard color, 4
silks, Fancy and Plain silk We've,
Fancy Silk and Linen Italian Si,k
Grenadine Satin, Italian Cf-th
Silk Plush and faucy Cashmer-s in
great variety.
res'c0aftsag.
Black Blue and Brown Rroadcloth
Union, whitney, and Pilot Cloths,
Fansy Blue, Brown and Mulbery
Castor Beaver, Canada MIXED and
Ssiara Of the latest imports
Re adv Made.
Ovcrcoats, Over sacks, Rurtouts,
Re~fing Jackets and Talmas, Prock
and Dress Prrck Coats Of eli qual,-
ties and sly 81; silk. velvet Plush,
Goth. Cashmere and Valencia Vests
Css,nett, Satnett double and twist
fancy am. plain Cashmere and Doe
skin Pant; Denim and Guerprey
Frocks, Wrappers end Overnlls.
~ ssjsAtM1 Goods.
Hickory. calico. white plain linen
corded and Paris tesom, fancy col.
ered Shirts, with common and polks
wristbands; string. De Orrey, cord
ed BYRON, polhs and lap Collars
Meek TITS. SeactS. fancy and pls III
Crayats; GIoves-white bis.t sr,t
colored Md, lined buek CLOTH Che
terncid. Aberdeen, Brvlin Onion
and German and Fur Gauut!-ts
wool m.rno and cotton Hose; whit
and fancy linen and silk Haniksr
chiefs; embroidered lambs VIC. I
white and mixed merino aud siIl
Wrappers and Drawers Wool Mitts
ecarfs. Muffers, Gents shawl. an,
shawl Pins, Umbrellas, Carpet SKIS
and all other articles usually kept b.
the trsie. all OF which are respec,
fully submiited 70 the exauinatiol
! ~ cssfo,ners =
An early call will viii secure cheoe stlectisns.
EDWARD ALDEN,
Second street, cpyceitr isCisare nOv, Dsver Dor,
lows, (Bstwesn Main and Brady. scptl-t.tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
Last (hance T!
ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT
IMPORTANT To MERCHANTS

NOR SALE.-The stcck Of Dry Gods aimed
II IN the New Yo'k Commission W arvtouse, CIR.
81 mad, and Fourth Str cts, Dsv nIo,t, wa. Also
the House, . neat two story frame. isre las ard
icv rent, The Store 10 elegantly at,d NJ and Dos
NO, yeoaire . dollar 10 h. expended on u for airy
rms nTss The Stock Is small sresh, ard vel assort
"a. he situation 10 central, aud d'cd'diy the best
~ thu CITY fr gentsei r ian trs"e. To
...rh .asn O. r,ms nctng business this s
opporsunNy. Apply on the premises or al re, box
"a n. A. "-uu III.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

II &-%i4.sx - ssis
VVTufey. .lrra,, az seeeI,f.

VtJNfef s3TT0W a. 0ee1et,
NN and after Monday Orc. Isl 1870, and until
Ourih"r notice, trains will leave Rock island daily
SUNDAYS rsepfesi. A. follows
lst mail trsin at 10 o. n
I'd night cypress $40 p. ~.
81 Right With I'd class cars st $50 NJ
rrsins arrive at Rock Island daily, Sundays es
1.ptet. follows:
~ r,gIte xpr.lsA b.O0 4. N.
~ mail train ii h0OP. n.
Sd freight WITH III class cars At = 80 p. n.
All trsins this road aye IN direct conaexion At
Chicago with trains over both tn" Michigan Snuthe-n
and Michigan Central u. To and from De- rrit, To-
edo. Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnsti. Pttsbrrgh,
Dunktk Buffalo. niagara Falls, Ain-nv, New York,
Phiadglphis Baltimore ard Washington. Also At
I.rSL,l'r witt trauis q the Illinois Central Rood
North -ra south to ~ L. us and Cairo to
whcE PAGES tickets can h. prcrri-ed II
8. s. STEPHENS. Ticket Agent,
X. 2 Depot. Rock Island.
Passengers ara remind Il ~ the necsssty r. Giving
distinct dir eti"ns Ia the destination Of thetF hng
gage also to procure tickets " fore taking their seeta
In the the conductors collect fares ny tosta-
lions the line - the Chc,gr SRock Island raoted
JOHN =. TRACY, SuperintAnaouk,
WI WHITMAN Asst Sup't.
RNrk Island. Nov. 81, 1886. ldn1 s-Ss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

aeoenI aveel belaeeen Bfddy ana IfFry .
ny d. Z. BUSSEi.I..
N RCKNsLy atseA ~ Y the most spp.o,ea :'yls
III ~ - - enspe haQ vith then pstronsge.
49, 1sots q 81 klnls soastantly 81 hand.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
pENTlSTRY.

m. 3 D. NYxkD Ass removed his 49, 70 Seo-
~ ss,A sses.t. Letvssn bshdy snd Ferry, basen-
pvt lows, . few doois sosl 0f smith store.
H. bps dol his Let mrs yeors ceus' e0s psoc
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