davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
Humorous Sketches.

FooTE AND GEN. BLAKENEY-Foote, whose
talent lay IN mmicry, even in his early davs
had knack of initiating General Elakeney in
The shrug OF his shoulders and the lispng Of his
speech. for which the General was remarkable.
SO that II grew common TOPIC among his ac.
quaIntance, who used to say, "Come, Sam, le,
us have the General" A friend at length ac.
qualnted Blakeney, who sent for Foote. =" Sir
said he, 81 hear you have an excellent talent
at mlmlcklng characters, and, among the rest.
find have been the subject of your rdicule. "
80, SIT, said Foote with great pleasantly, " |
take all my acquaintance off at times, and what
is more particular. often take myself off,
" Indeed" said the General, "pray let us have
a specimen" FOote, On this, put on his hat
and gloves, took his cane, and, making a short
b'w, left the room. The General waited some
time for his return; but, at length, on inquiry.
found that Foote had really taken himself off.
by leaving the house.
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
Miscellaneous articles.

QT A city paper says: If some steps could
be taken by the city government to close up
the common grogshops which are now found at
almost every corner of the street, it would pro-
baby do more towards relieving the wants and
distress Of the poor than could possibly be done
by all our benevolent societies. The removal
of the temptation would do much to prevent
men from the use of Intoxicating, and in too
many cases, poisonous drinks. Thousands of
men in the city are now spending what little
money they. earn for rum, while their families
are actually destitute of bread. Notwithstand-
ing the hard times, great proportion of those
who ask for assistance are either intemperate
themselves or have been dependent upon those
who are, We do not mean to say that if the
grOgshops should be closed there would be no
lntemperance, but we do believe that there
would be very great reduction in the amount
Of intemperance, and consequently much less
poverty. II has been demonstrated thousa nds
Of times that intemperance is the great promo
ter of poverty as we'll as crime, and it is worth
while for our City Fathers to inquire whether
something cannot be done to suppress the low
grogshops.
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

The QUEENS OF FRANcE.-The Dublin Uni.
Sersity Magazine, commenting upon the lives
OF the royal and imperial wives of France,
states there are but thirteen out of sixty-seve
on whose memory there is no dark stain of sOr'
row and sin. A contemporary, in summing up
The statement, says:
Ut the others, eleven were divorced two
died BY the executiouer; nine died very young
seven were soon widowed three we're cruelty
traduced; three were exiled three were bad
10 different degrees Of evil; the prisoners end
the broken-hearted made up the remainder.-
Twenty who were buried at st. Denis. since
the time Of Charlemagne, were denied the res
of the grave. Their remains were drapgel
from the tomb, exposed to the insults of a reyo
lutionary populace, and then flung into a trencI
and covered with quicklime.
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

" woman up town put her baby into the
washing tub and its dirty frock and petticoal
INTO the cradle, and set her little boy TO rock it..
She did not discover her mistake until the baby
cried when she pinned its left leg to the line.
as she hung it out to dry.
0F Mankind should learn temperance from
the moon-the fuller she gets, the smaller her
I" horns" become.
VERY LIKELY.-We have heard il remarked
that when David hurled the stone at Goliath
the latter must have been very much surprised
as such thing had never entered his head be.
fore.
REcTPE.-To make an aristocrat, take poor
rascal and half million of dollars, and lei
them simmer little while together.
07- western poet witnessed a pugiIistic
encounter which he thus immOrtalzed:
"And Isaac he pitched into hym,
And hym pitched into he
Ye waye they fytte it was sin,
And horrybel to see -
6F Fashions votaries have two faults
they are hollow-headed, as well as hollow
hearted. ~
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

W The suggestion that Congress impose
an excise tax upon all bank notes of a lowe,
denomination than twenty-five dollars, meets
with great favor, as being the most feasible
method of effecting a currency reform. In
looking over the late proceedings of the Ten
nessee Legislature, we find the following:
Resolved, That our representatives in Con-
gress be requested, and our Senators instructed
to use their best efforts to secure the passage of
law which shall impose tax on all bank
notes OF any State of the United States of
denomination below $25. Lies over.
The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial advises the
people of that country to get up aud forward
petitions to Congress in its favor.
These schemes for reforming the currency,
are always popular-and nearly always abor-
tive. Whether the plan proposed be really
adapted to the wants of the country, can only
be determined after being tested. The sick
man is ever credulous, and hence quackery is
bound to flourish not less in medicine, than in
West Chester Record.
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

UNRULY LAWYERS SENT TO JAIL.-Judre
Ciaggeit, formerly of Maryland, but now of tho
first Judicial district of Iowa, made rule tina,
lawyers who had cases in court should not leave
without notice. This did not please them
And 10 put his honor out of countenance they
would get up, one after another, and say with
long faces and juvenile accent, Please, thur.
may go out?" His honor bore this as long Il,
he could, when he had them all put in Jail
The Burlington HaTkeye says that " no public
edlfce, not excepting the peniteniiary, ever
contained so much intent rascality as the Madi.
son jail when filled with the lawyers of the
district"
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

THE HONEST INDIAN.-An Indian. being
among his white neighbo's, asked for little
tobacco TO smoke and one of them, having
some loose In pocket, gave him a handful. The
following day, the Indian C rme back, inquiring
Tor the donor, saying he had found quarter Of
dollar among the tobacco. Being told that,
as IT was given to him, he might as well keep
IT. he answered, pointing to his breast, 81 gol
good man and bad man here; and the GOOD
man say 1t IS not mine--I must return it to
the owner The bad man say, 'Why, he gave
1t to you. and it is your own now The good
man say, That's not right; the tobacco is
yours, not the money The bad man say,
, Never mind, you got it, go buy some dram
The good man say, No, no, you must not do
So So don't know what to do and | think
TO go to sleep; but the good and bad man keep
talking all night and trouble me and now
bring the money back, | feel good"
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
Choice P0etru.
FASHION AND FOLLY.

This is an age Of wonders rare,
OF vice and folly too;
or notions that to me seem queer,
vi sights strange TO the view.
And yet of all the silly things,
Vi Vhls most silly age,
Are those strange robes that Fashion filings
Der fop and fool and sage.
There's one who sports Shanghai coat,
That hangs below his knees;
With whiskers like a Billy Goat,
lit resort for feas.
ale struts and swelIs in bloated pride.
And thinks, " RO,O, tOhO but me %
And acts as though the world beside,
Contained no Ape but he.
And here's another meets the view,
OF rather doubtful gender;
He wears shawl. as ladies do,
Around his waist so slender.
What species Of the race is he!
Pray tell me if you can!
Sure, such q looking thing can't be
One hundredth part man.
And there's the ParsOn. richly dressed
In latest cut and lea,her;"
With silk and satin cOlored vest
And boots of patent leather.
His dicEey is so stiff and high.
(WiIhout one mote or speck,)
lie fears to turn his venal eve,
Lest he should break his neck.
On Sunday morn he struts the aisle
Vi Gods pure house of prayer;
But thinks more of some fair ones smile.
Than yOn poor mOIrner's tear.
lie reads lengthy sermon Ger,
In cold and measured tone,
Preached by some saint in days of yore,
Which nOW he calls his own!
And there's the maid SO blithe and CAV,
With nicely padded breast;
Who thinks the men who gaze. will say,
See, what a glorious chest"'
trO'A her small waist hoop hangs down,
Zen 10 her little feet;
And thus equipped, she gads the town,
A most egregiOus cheat.
Oihers again. whose snowy breasts
In native iullness swell, -
s. fearful that no eye may rest
Where those sweet hillocks dwell.
musI wear their dlesses hanging low
Adown their shoulders bare,
That every man wis looks may know
There is no cotton there.
And there's a little, artful girl.
So innocent Tiihal,
She, too, must enter Fashien's whirl.
And dance at rOut and ball.
With arms around her mother prest.
She cries and pleads and begs.
That, as big sister shows her breast,
She ought to show her legs.
And thus il is; foul Fashions reign
Has cursed this broad, green earth;
Nor nodesty be deemed again,
The gem of female worth.
Where can the Christians hope now rest,
While Fashion pleads and begs,
For Hnaidens to expose their breasts,
And li.ile girls their legsl
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

OF He that soweth little shall reap little !;
and he that soweth Plenteously shall reap plen-
teously. Let every man do according as he is
disposed in his heart, not grudgingly, or of me-
cesslty; for God loveth cheerful giver..-St.
Paul. i'f 'l''.'s z ~
UT Zaccheua stood forth, and said unite the
Lord, Behold, Lord. the half Of my goods |
have given to the poor; and if have done any
wrong to any man,I restore four-fold. Isl.
Luke. III.
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-NOah Seward, Esq.
OF Caroline county, Md, has this fall made one
hundred and thirty gallons of molasscs (equal.
1t Is said, TO the best New Orleans syrup,) from
one acre OF Chinese sugar cane, after cutting
and shocking considerable portion for fodder.
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

EFFECTS OF RELIGIOUS TRAINIYG.-O five
hundred and seven students at six Theol, gical
institutions, three hundred and thirteen were
instructed in the Sabbath sc lools, and the av-
erage time of their conversion was about six
teen years ofage.
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

LAND SALE.--Charles Stevens, ESQ.,, has
purchased of Gen'l O'Donnell, of Baltimore,
his farm situated on Broad Greek, Kent Island
and containing one hundred acres, for 5000
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

,E Hon. Clement c. Clay, Jr., has been re-
elected by the Alabama Legislature to the Uni
led States Senate, for six years from the 4th of
March, 1859, II = 3glfl7s 90 sI3ii OIL /
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29

vrYUNREAs on the 18th day Of November, A ID,
w 1865. strong Burnell and jeanette r D. 'hr.
mai IA vi =. J uss0h i1omH.e and S.Iaron s6htu
executA4 soto Austin CoTbh ~ " ussee, &C rtsih
lssd Of Trus Conveying TO sati Trustee The shas 10
ssa county, Iowa descrisd a. idoSs, 70 W.
Yese passe Of LAID la the City Of Davenport, thus
ben eli and Described CommrDcing al point tish-
~ (sO feet east The south eat corner o. lot
numbsr vs 90 In block number seventy six (It) IN
L. Ct,,rs's SIGH (eeA) aAd ton 10 IN Chy OIL
port, running theme east one hundred aud twenty
sAahe (l2 fleet thence north on hundr, ard my
U6O) fset thence west one hundred ana twenty eight
(l1U) erts thepcs south on FAinnm street on" nm
Ord and nsiy (1hOl feet, to place " beginning, To-
noahev With tbs Brick Building, Engine, Boiler, Ia
eAinery and srpurtcnsnees tn reto belonging Sec
end ths following describe, parcel of land To VIZ
OomnenclAG NJ south east corner 81 land osn'd ny
JulIua A Reed land which sal LambIite conveyed ~
rim ~ dseQ u January 1889 containing four and one
halt acyes AtA stake AMI atone IN thc ni'dt 81 the
rood, thence north On The ess, me OF SAN s" o na
ary three and third t53iD rods, 10 the north
east corner OF sad D. DIS land 10 stake ana stone,
thence east twenty -our + rotr - STAKE and stone
IN the rsvne, mo tprng theme south ay- .hiee
and one third (53 rods TO stake ana sionc IN The
center OF thOvoad aud thence wst TO place 81 begin
mag containing eiRht acres 81 land "xoepting aud
rsserving thefcffom strip on from the east aide OF
IL sbove eigAt parcel thirty (O) feet vide by
Iftvthrec And one third (63x rods IN length b.
used ~ . public highway, which said conveyance vas
made BY the said Strong Burnell and Jeanette r
d. Uurnsil, hls wife, Joseph Lnmtrite and himeon g.
6illett for the purpose Of scouting the payment OF
esven certain proin.>ory noes and the interest
thereon signed by said strong Barn'il simeon Oh
lett and Joseph Lsmbriie. dated tie 10Th day 81 N
vember A D 1858 all p.yabc r. the order ~ Louis
O. Dessaint, AID psysble As follows one for the sum
OF eue thDusAiM doll ,rs bay s0le In hrty days, one
for twelve hnrir~d and Arty dol'srs IN six months
with interest at ten per cent one Tor -four thousand
three hundred AMI sixty dollars, pfyshie Ia ak
uooths; one for thousand dollars yabe In one
gear ; one for the sum OF twelv. hnnar ari ffty
DOLLARS payable In one year, one for the sun OF two
thousand dollars, payaie IN Two years, one Tor the
~ ts.0Ks MI ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29
WARD ASSOCIATION
PHIL, DELPHI

Ben svolent In,titutfon, essabiished by spsct0I
epdosr4n ent for the relief ofHe sirk aud Gisress
ed, afflicted setth Viruient and Epidemic dis
eQses
TT,O al persons afflicted with seIua Diseases, such
L ~ ePERMATTOKRHCBA SEMINAL WAX
MISS IMPOTENCE, GONORnIIZA, ILART, ST-
WILLS, the vice OF ONANISM, ct ekLF ABUSE,
&C., sc.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, In view Of the aw
full destruction Of human life caused ~ Sexual 8
esse ana the deccpt pr acti Cd upon the unortu
nate victims Of such diseases by Q1acAs, several
years ago directed their Con. ulting su char
or the treatment Of this class OF cases. In All heir
rus, and 10 give Medical Adcics Gratis, to all
who apply By letter, with description Of their cond
ton, LACE occupation, habits of life, &c and In cas-
OF extern pow. rty, to Ft~nisA Medectnes rec 81
Charge II 10 needless to add That the Association
mancs the highest cdicsl skill Of the age, and
Will furnish the most approved modern treatme I.
The Directors on review Of the past, feel -ssured
that their sb,rs In this sRhsr- Of benevolent fort,
have been Of great bsnes to the afflicted, especially
70 the young, an th-y have resolved - devote them
mach despi.ed cause.
Just Published by the association, Report on eper
uatorrhHs, OF Seminal weakness, the Vice OF Oman
ISM Masturbation or Selfa buse md other Diseas.s
Of the j. xual Organs, BY the Consulting Suraen,
which vi be sent by mail, I'm scaled letter enve
ode FREE OF Oh ARGE on receipt Of Too Stssrps
for postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. GEORGE
K. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon. Howard Associ-
alton, No. g. eouth Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
by order OF the Directors.
GEO. PAIRCHILD. SRA D. BRARTWEiL,
Secretary. Irssidsnt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29
AIR LINE ROUTE.

AIR LINE ROUTE.
H>h,cago 70 st. Louis via ST. Louis, Alton Chicago
~ r Z, al the way by Railroad.
CARVING rHn GRxAr AxEaloAH AND .. 3. NAILS.
The only direct and reliable route 10 the South and
South West, seventy miles shorter than any other
ROUTE.
TRAINS leave depot OF Michigan Southern and Rock
Island h r, corner Of Van huren and sherman SITS.
st Louis Day K1press-lO;sO A-Dsily, (SundaJs
exccpted) arrive Al 81. Louie ii; $50 same evening.
st. LOUIS Nish, Exprcss-lU, SOL A-Dai!y, a.. i've
at Ut. Louis 1880 next morning.
Day nsplsss-6,0O AA-Daiy, arrive At Chicago
$40 Pm.
Night Bxpress-s;4 M-D.ily, arrive at Chicago
rr.ins run directly through without change OF cars
or basgass. Time from Chlcago to g. Louis
THIRTEEN HOURS.
Passengers destined for Bloomington, Springfield,
Decatur, Jacksonville, Naples and all points the
Mississippi, Missouri, kansas, Cumberland and Ten
nes.ee Rivers BY taking the above roue will be
u making connse tions and arriving IN st Louis on
advertised time avoiding the xacoss delays OF the
cir, uitouS route LaSAle PerT ria Illinois river
saving tweL " -four hours time, being 81 mica Il
ance 20 bloomington. 8, less to Springfield, u
less 10 as. Lou s and Is less to Peoria
THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
A Joliet with the Rick Island Railroad for Osta-
VA, Laeaile, Rock Isl.Ld ana Central Iowa.
A. Bloomington with Illinois Central Railroad fer
Clinton, Waynesvillc end Decatur, and with Stage
for Peoria.
A. Psoris junction with Peoria 4 O,uawka. X
for Walnut Grove, Washington, Peoria, Pekia Brin-
field, Rlmwood, Knoxville Galesburg, Monmouth
and Burlington.
Al Springfield with Great Western Railroad for
baskerville, Naples and Illinois River.
Al Alton with Daily Line Of Packets for Hannibal,
Qui2cy and Keokuk, tbs most expeditions and relia-
be 10 All portions AlaaOuri.
Al 81 Louis with Daily First Class STEAMERS for
New Orleans ard intermediate Iints on the Lower
Mississippi AID with regular lines Of packets for
KanSAs, ~ Joseph and all points on the Aiseonsi
Tennessee, Cumbe rland aud Arkansas Rivers.
Through Tckets can be procured to all Eastern
Railroad Ofices-st .hs Compsny's Ofices, ~ Dear
born street. opposite the fremont House, and II The
Michigan Southern aud Rock Dspots, corner Of Van
Buren, amp Snermsn ats.
Responsible. Baggage Men will be At the Depots "
all the vsrions lines coming into the city check
baggage through ~ any ONT desired on the line.
A. II. MOORE, SupsIintendc
L. Darling, Cent Agent, Chicago. loc2ONI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29
ExcClulriX Notice.

VNHD undevsisned hereby gives notice u all whom
i nmsy Concern that sno has his day, b. order
81 The County Court Of Scott county, bren DULY ap
polneed 8xceutrx OF the Estate OF James Roche,
q Davenport, deceased.
All DO sons ind bted 10 the deceased are requested
y 0aks imuse late payment T. the underisnod, and
ell persons HAVING Claims aganst said James Roche
requested 10 1le the same for approval AID al
] astment.
Davenport, December IL 1857.
AAkGAkKT ROCHE.
Ono T. HrBpElI, Exentrix.
Att'y At Law. De "a ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29
Milwaukee and WatertoWn K r
WINTER ARRANGRvRNr

Milwaukee and WatertoWn K r
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
nn and after Monday Mo- srnber 25th Passenger
~ Trains on this AoAd viii as follows:
4irst train leaves Watertcwn at o;1o u arriving
In Watertsvn ~ Az. Second Tram leaves Wa
tertown ~ 235 y, wing At Wate al g. - Ph
FIRST Train leaves Milwaukee at S;!5 A n arriving
~ Watertown At ll;l9AH Second train leaves Mil-
waukee At rs y arriving At waterbown Al ,2oPh
CONK4CrIN1-GOING EAST
AT Milwaukee vih III. Grsen Eay, Ailwaukes aud
Chicago Railroad 10 0hicsg IL noe via Michigan
Soutnern, Cleveland Toledo, Ci-vesnG and krie and
NV York and RTis 20 New York city; thence via
steamer Vanderbilt and Plymouth Rock to Pos ton,
also connecting IT Chicago vilh Michigan Central,
Great Western, CAnsda, New York Central n Nv
York city; thence via New YORK anf New Haven
CONEECTING-GOING WET.
Al Watsriown with Stages to Oak Creek, Dodge
Centre, WauPun, Berlin, Beaver Dam, FIX Lake.
Portage City Portland, Wst-rlp~, Hanehetvills, Sun
Prairie, Couultu., Otsego, W.oesaa, Sc.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave watertown at 300 A NJ and Wwlukee
?. w. BOWLER, Gene-a al superintendent.
Milwaukee, nov. IS, 1897 octl7dt'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29
DIR. HUBBELLS
Private Medical Companion
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUITOUS.
TO YOUNG MEN AND
,theya Meryoua Debility

TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and diroCt co0seq usOce
% -xc.ss and abuse Of the
sexual rysten, is . peculiar
diseased condition Of the -
minsl organs which .he Al
thor IN his TRaATlSB, has
called the special disrase Of
MasturbAttoa. Tho follow
ing disoTders, s0rue In ono
case. some In another, are
again the direct cosseQnen-
ccs u this disease, Wis g.
rninAl Rmissiops General
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29

Debility and Nervousness, .DstAsto for 6ocissy.
Gloomy Present ments, pain and weakness IN the
Lacx Impairment Of ment al vgor and memory, weak
and wAtsry eyes, eTuptiOns on the lace ana BODY,
restIcesness Of vicious drsAms and nrtffeshins
sleep unfiness for mArfiase relation, improper ex-
caoty of the organs, structure. eostIvsness, plies,
dyspepsia a. To the truth OF this, more or less In
every sufferer from solitary indulgence can
attest And further, any latent or family predspo-
sion TO disease, mbeciiity, impotence. insanity
hc s almost surely eventually developed into sctiv-
i,y and II Is actually tins most frequent case OF
those mAladies In young persons, - proven - The
statistics Of ali eoantries And thas cqnsily true
Of both ssxss.-Sti II taken in time, this disease
and Its are perfectly smensoie 70 treat
ment.
DR. Husbell has. for many years past, bsen otn-
suited upon 70 many and distressing cases OF this
vice. that his attention has been necessarily much
directed 20 It's treatment and cure, and he 10 happy
70 add, has, beyond his most sangune expectations
mAtured treatment At once safe and certain, and
from painful operations or nsussous medicines.
Dir Hubbeis Treatise should be obtained BY svery
one, it will prove complete xafeeuArd AGAINST I'm
position. 1t explains the nature and consequences
On all diseases OF the 2enerAttva organs.
~ Those living 1T a distance, by enclosing two
postage stamps In order to pre- pay the postage, will
receive copy by return ofmsil, sratia
DR. Hubbell's experience Is not excellsd BY aqlphy-
stefan, In the treatment OF Prtcdss Diseases o. any
nature.
M OTICR-UIGHLvIM 70 DRMALBss
IN AN ladies suffering Of Female Complaint
whatever are recommended 10 cal. All cases treats
cd and cured without delay and with the kappest
results. Uterine and painful menstrual obstruction
requiring surgical operations removed by seientinc
treatn ent. II desired, convenent rooms provided.
Advice strictly confidential.
Persons living at n distance, by giving plain
statement their cases will bs attended to punctu
ally and medicines forwarded by express 10 all parts
Of the United States.
Address, Hubbell. N D. box 1858 o, Chicago,
Illinois.
Private once. No 90 Randolph st, oppssise the
Revere Hotel.
JupeiQdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29
Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given thatthe subscribers have
N been d oily appointed Executor and Fxecutrx
q the estate OF Alexander W. Nc Iregor, dee eassd
late OF davenport In the county 81 Scott aud State
Of Iowa ord taken upon themselves that truet 10y
swing bonds ~ the Law directs.
Alfperocos hSving demands the estate Of the
osid deceayed are required 10 exh bit the same and
su persons Indebted 70 the said estate called up,
- to nAke payment to
A. ]. Lawns. Exc utor,
.Mt S.A. kc3REGOR, Executrix
Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 10th. 1877. INov1ldn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-29
RAILROADS.


1ississippi Z Missouri r. r.
~ snl sfssr Monday, D-s. tn, 1851, 81 unsn
" further notice, trains viu leave Dsvsoposs, fos
nsssasins and lows Oily (ssndays szsspssd) - ~
levs:
Y vr.ieht and 1nisrsss tra,a, q AWAs
"a n all Train ss las
ID Freight and Rmgrant Train. liSoA H.
Sth Express Train q SIS ?. u
Trains VIII leave DsvsuposS lbS CAiaAoe daily San
days excepted - follows:
LIST Mall Train, ct SIS II
d Freight Train. st II AZ
ID Freight train, ~ s.2s u
9Th Dxpress Train, at GNp
Trains arrive 1t Davenport daily, (DunAsys sxesp-
ssd) - follow:
FROM THE WEST.
LIST Mail Train, At NIsAM
"a "a Freight and kmisrsns Train. 81 ,e.6A..-
81 SIS ?. u.
an hxpSese IRAN ~ SIS 1.h,
yRoM TIE 1AsT.
LIST Man Train, ~ go A n
~ freight Trsins u 10 20A n
3D. Freight Train at 6.SOP
9Th Express Train at 6:OSp n
All trains cut Of Davenport VII make Connections
With 4uscatine and Isws City.
The Passenger Train connects ct Davenport with
the Rock Island CHICAGO trstns.
PassengeSs are reminded of the necessity OF giving
lstinct dir scsion the destination Of their bag
gaSs also tieksts before taking hsir seats
the oars. 4. DAT oapS,
Nov } dti