davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
SANDS sAlssAPARELLA

The very best remedy .....,.
FOR IIRIFIING TIE BLOOD,
Ind 10, tie cure Of scrcfuto, Rheumatism, SAT- Eheum,
Fernr Sores, E,p&let"*, BRrS. Nereeriol Diseases,
Cgtaueouy Eraptiomx, Lrrr C0mti0H. Stubborn Ulcers,
loss Of -lpgctitc, Gcneray Deb1|ity. Sc.
The health Of the human system depends almost
entirely upon the state of the blood. If the vital
ling fluid which prevates every tissue, every mem
branc fibre flamcnt gland, other organ primary
or subsidiary if the body be charged with the element
of disease sickness must be the consequence and until
the CAUSES OF DISEASE existing in the blood
cradicated no permanent relief can be expected 1t is
here that the powerful lth-rcsorng properties of
this Medicine manifcstcd its searching operation
reaches the of disease. and the it performs
therefore radical and thorough.
Hundreds of persons, who had grohncd hOpcicSsiy
for wears under CutaneouS and Glandular disorders.
Chronic Rheumatism, and many other complaints
sprnoinc from IL arrangement Of the sccrctiye organs
and the circulation have been raised it from
the rack Of disease and now with r'9cneratcd con-
stutions gladly testify to the efficacy of this nestna-
bic preparation.
Scroh4lous Ulcer Cnrcd.
GIEsoN's WELLS, Tenn, Jan. 10, l955-Messrs. 4. b.
4 ID. Sands GentlcmeE,-My daughter. seventeen years
of age, some time ago seized with ulcer in the
front of her nose, which gradually increased. eating
away the flesh, and became very painful. We tried all
the remedies could hear Of without checking the
disease at length procured a bottle of your Sarsa-
parilla. which afforded almost immediate relief and
after taking three bottles, entirely cured.
Yours respectfully, PATRICK GLESON.
Beg" Prepared and sold by A. d. & ID. Sands, Drug
gSts, New York.
The Agent in Charlotte is +. SCARF & CO., No. 4
Trade street.
Price 81 per bottle, or bottles for s.. . ....
l. 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
PROLIFIC CORN.

judge Dooly had great antlpathy to liars; lie
WIS verv sc;crc upon those who stretched the
truth too hard. Austin Edwards, the "Elberton
landlord" as he was called i'll 1917, was famous
far INDUCING very freely in the latter faculty
Look here Judge" said he ono day during the
fall Court week at Eberton, "hcrc is corn from
some seed planted in my garden which got from
a Kentucky hog-driver. 1t has twelve years on
every stalk, and nice little Sourd full OF shcled
corn hanging to the tasscl. Amt it a wonder
.IIumph," said the Judge, Grutfly, 8 that amt
= circumstance to some corn | saw last week at
Hancock superior court. My friend DR. Chas. X.
lIavnes took me to a little field he had planted on
a branch; the dry weather, with late planting had
dried it up in July He concluded it would make
nothing, so he turned his hogs i'll upon it. Gong
one morning to look after them, he cspIcd an old
SOW running, about with Il of corn IN her mouth,
and looking further, he saw where his hogs had
been roofing around the stalks. This astonlshed
him; lie at once drove out his hogs, had his field
Flowed over and found from two to three ears at
the root of every corn stalk-making him a fine
crop. lie calls it the Potatoc Corn, and considers
it one of the greatest blessings our country has
ever rroduced-cspccalIy for bottom lands III dry
seasons"
"L.ook here Judge" said Austin, " must have
some Of that corn. 1t beats mine, and all natur
besides"
The above was known 40 years since as fact,
but has never been in primt--ltG"tn (G"-)
.inicTicdN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27

SELF-RAKING REAPER.-Wc rode into the
country to see II self-raking reaper, which Mr.
Richwinc had in operation, taking down his Dat
crop 1t is most interesting machine There
is no important difference between it and other
machine rcapcrs we have seen. with the exception
of the reel and rake. The latter is Of the most
lic-like inventions we have ever looked at, and
rcrior1ls its work in excellent style. The cut
grain falls upon platform, and the rake draws it
up in lunches and depo>tes it upon the ground,
behind the machine, in nice piles Not standing
stalk ESCAPES the cutters; and from cur obscrva-
ton, we think there must be very Important
saving not only of time and labor, but also of
grain by the use of this machine; fer there is very
little wlstc-SoiiSG"Iy lIdtchHt"H.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27

A South Carolinian, named I4egare has invented
a process by which cotton can be compressed into
solid form, harder than wood, fire and water proof
and well adapted to building purposes, at one tnlru
the cost of brick
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
Gun and Lock Smithing.

All work the above business, except stocking will be
nunctualy attended and finished in the best
of workmanship, my shop north ofthe court house.
next to Overman i Wilson's coach shop
JOHN N. MASON.
June 8. 1883 l2-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
PORTSMOUTH,, y. II.

Glass No l. Bricks class No. ,. Granite: class Nc, b
Ycllow-pinc timber: class No a. Icllow-plne lumber
class No Is, Whitc-pine and spruce timber and lumber
yhe-pimc sc;soncd(: class No Lime and hair class
No g. Cement; class No ., Sand: class No 10. Slate
class No H. Iron and nails; class No L. Steel: class No
I3 Auger<: class No H. Files class \" 10 Paints, OIL
md las. class No lG. Ship chandlery; class No l63
Spcr oil: class No L. Hardware class No 8 Station
crv: class No Hay: class No FL Provcndcr class No
- Charcoal: class No 81, Copper and composition
nails; class No 20. Iron castings.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF AFFECTioN.-On
Saturday the 10th instant infant Of NJ. C. Green
in Culpcppcr county, Va, died, and on the next
day, Jennie, her colored nurse. II years old,
expired The very existence of the nurac, says
the Blue Ridge Republican, seemed bound up IN
that Of the child. She never lett her fr"m the
time she was taken sick, until the moment of her
death, and in twenty four hours after, they lay
under the same roof, child and nurse, silent
ylcepcrS in their coffin beds. From the moment the
child breathed its last, she seemed to lose all
interest in things around h, even her identity
itself, and remained in kind of trance up to the
hour Of her death. When asked il she vas willing
to die, She said; "Ycs, | have seen that child i'll
the Saviours arms, and want to 90 too.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
BOSTON.

Glass No. l. Bricks; class No. ;, Stone: class No. A.
Yclow-pnc lumber: class No ), Oak and hard wood;
class No 6, Whcpine, spruce, and Juniper timber ana
lumber class No Z Lime and hair: class No s. Clements
class No g CIrava and sand: class No TO- Slate; class
No IL Iron iron spikes and nails class No II, Steel;
class No IL Files class No Is, Paints, oil and glass:
class No TO- Ship chandcry: class No Is J. Sperm oil;
class No H. Hardware class No Is Stationery class no
% Uny and straw class No 2l Provener; class No %,
Charcoal; class No - Packing: class No -, Iron cast
in.rS: class mo- -, Augers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
PIANOS.
Keep Your Pianos i'm TunC.

THNIE citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country
IL again reminded that the subscriber is at all
times prepared TO repair ard tune Pianos and M1iode-
ons in the best possible manner. lie would not say
that old instrument be made TO sound well us
new one with all the modern improvements attached
but he is prepared to that old instrument which
will Justify repairs at ALL can be made to emit good
and sweet tone the same instrument did when
PIANOS, from the most celebrated manufacturers in
the United States which will be sold manufacturers
prices, with freight added. OLD PIANOS received in
part pay for ones, according to their value
lie also i! tends keeping constantly hand second
hand instruments, to sell or to rent
Any person having old instruments, and are DESTROYS
Of selling them, may do well to have them repaired and
kept exposed to sale in this market.
Repair Shop and Wareroom at the Musical Hail.
up Stairs China Hall.
ASA GEORGE
Charlotte, \. c., Jan. 90 1853. Cm -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27

SIX MoETHs' IMPRISONMENT FOR KISSING \
YouNa LAOY.-At the Warcham petty scs sio'S,
william Craft, a carpenter, Was charged with
the following offence: Miss Collyns, daughter OF
Tie Rev. H. c. Coliyns, of Harrington RcctOry,
Devon, went with some relations on board the
steamer tsra Major, from Poole to Swanagc. The
defendant was also board, and when tn, landed
ON the quay, lie pulled her down and kissed her.
1t docs not appear that She was hurt. The
magistrate sentenced him 10 s!x months imprison-
mtut with hard labor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27

Between the people eff Columbus, Kentucky,
and the people CT Carlo, Illinois, there Is standing
ttud Each claims to be the natural centre of the
commerce and travel, ut the mouth Of the Ohio,
and looks to be, one of these days. the London of
the West The warfare has got to he 50 bitter
that thew will have no dealings With each other;
and We perceive that although they may be willing,
under extraordinary circumstances to confer ivors.
when imply superiority and confer obligations,
of the parties is too Spunky To accept any Carlo is
under water, and the inhabitants were skulking
about in boats, fishing up their submerged effects,
or huddling together on the levec, waiting for Il
fall or a boat-whcn Columbus, which felt proud
al being only half submerged, where people could
still live in the second stories of their houses, and
90 about securely on the house tops-scnt Il
delegation to Carlo, to offer the poor people there
shelter corn bread, and shake down in the
Columbus garretS. The Carlo people looked upon
the mission mpcrtinent-!ntcndcd to ruiilc 1t
over them, with air of ostcntations charty-and
instead of accepting the profer with good humor,
fell upon the delegation spies and enemies-the
Evening News, of st. Louis says whipped them,
and made them 'takc water on their own side OF
the river. Spunky Carlo!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
NEW YORK.

Glass No. l. Bricks class No. 2 Stone class No ),
YcIlw-rinc timhcrS; class Oak and hard wood tim
ber class no 6, Whitepne. spruce, and Juniper class
no. ! Lime and hair: class s. Cement; class no. 8,
Gravel aud sand class l". Slate; class no H. Iron,
iron SkcS ANA nails: class 2. Steel; class Is,
Pig iron class no Files; class Is, Paints, OF and
glass: class no IG Ship chandlery class no lG Sperm
oils: class no IL. Hardware; class no Is Stationery;
class no 90 IIny and straw: class 81, proverder
class no - Charcoa class %. Betting packing. and
hose: class no "a Copper: class ~ homework and
castings: class no Machinery and tools; class no ~
AugerS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15

(ississippi : 1GiaseanlR
I'm - 49, nseA10, nsg ~. ~, &amm
nussaaise, 0nlnnbss cry - 1eUaS~
ssosptedl - ssSsws: &&
lst Bxpssss 1sals = 49,
~ Mali fratn - A 4FHeS
Trans viii leave Dsvapsss ~ OA1nDAs1He
days excepted - sa1loWo:
1ss Nail frstn. 81 1
d nx3ress Train, 81 sooS0
f's,.s ssrivs .. Dsvsspsn1nn oDAa1Sse-
TnoM Tne East.
LIST Axprsss Tram = 0<5 49,
II Mali IRAN, 1t e5Oe0
PROM q W8eF.
LIST Nan Train. ~
81 nxpress Train ~ e
All trains oct o. Devsopsst WIN uAho o0nnmnD
q Columbs City and Iowa City With the Western
oeage Co.'S stages for all poiDts West.
The Passenger Train opnnecss o. Book Jklx11 -
Ohicaso 4 Rock Island Railroad trasns is eli m0n0o
Bast, North and Soath.
Passsngsss 80 Ssnia1ed q ~ nsoom1u ssasv1na
Alstinct diResaoa - - ~ 1noanAuea ~ Aas 49,
oAses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bs6ose oAk1ng Asls eooDn
Ne cara.
vRIIonr.
Leaves Dacenport as BOAn
Arrives u Davenport at eJOPM
n. u. The Mosnins (5.4S A ny train for u BsSe
con -ets at Mica0o JSRcii0n 9TH MtehxaA
Southern train for tne 0est. Passengers thereby
save I'll delay.
may s-dtf' ADDISON DAY. spe
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15
Illlnois Central RailrooG.

o00o@ODO OOe~~ @O~
EOR ST LOUIS. ALTON, L1AvBNw01Ta orr
I Kaneas City, Ts.re Hsute, Dvusvi1e, vDosaaesy
Pcoris, Decatur, Spripgneid, Ja11eoovtllo, uoQ1so
Cairo, Memphis, Naich.s vktsbsrsA, Nee Ores
aol ell points on tn. lover Miss. :ipgt.
Trains will leave the Great Osotva1 OepoA ~ -
South water and Lals streets. . follow
Peoria, 81. Louis, Cincinnati and Cain 1xyssn =
BOB : y lsaodeys sacegs:d)
mi. 4 the only route bsswssp ohsssso nd q Lev,e
without shsesc q carr. aed u nsss s~sSs11Hsal.ee
70 psssengsss fs nsmphs. vlessbufUA, Mo- O.
Iesns, -, The psute. vie Oaaro. y ~ qely Grsoa0A
II tWenay-louY hears IN advance q ~ oeAag.
CONNECTING
Ar 0mnAx-with Peoria Z oqusvka / IA p.
oris, Gslessurs I'D ~ upon nsia Ne - lnissls
AT ToIOso-wmh tsslus Of IL orsos vs,su, \
\ csst tor Dssvile and Lafaye1ee; vue 1oe ooesoG.
SD Jacksonville and Naples and towns % tAs NJ
AT AArroox-WMh trains q ths 1ssss uasoe.A.
ton 4 ST Louis = 3, going sass = fssrs Haute Ind1a-
nspolis Evansviie and CFswssrdgv1as: vsss ~ ~.
AT ODIs AND sAxDovAI-wIsh trains q ~ oAss
Z Mtssisslppi h =, esst hs towns upsa ~ MAJ
west for 81 Louis snd Alto0
Kansas and Nebsssks ana III petnts q - Ui1spsf
Al cArHo-wxh rtssmsrs ior lGenpass xsssles
Nev Nriesns and ~ point. - ~ nisassipla i3vsr-
leave via 6slens Z Chicago Union m
At 10 oclook 4 = aad 80
CoanectAag o DunIsitA Win . daily uns q Dlsse
Cseass wlnns lasaines HaasoA Isessses - =
Paul. Also. eonnecstne q DuDuque Va ~ ~.
sUaus : PAuTc ! - Dyssvns oar 1a0ab
81 s;so.;n ssss. g C't "a. A. nm. ...,y n, -
tsatas lssvs Va Qatsass = 11silelsoa1S
4s1ine direct scanes.,s.ss c. 1eeSses Cs2.n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15

WINTER sBNT.
4 IN and after Monday No emb-r 26th, Passenger
~ Trains on this 4Dad Will run - follovs:
Yirst train leaves Wstertovn 81 e,iO 4 n arriving
In N4iertUwn NJ 8 4 \. 8.cond Train leaves We
tertownsa 2;9b r y, striving d Wstertovn u - Pm
First Train leaves Milwsukee a SIS A \ arriving
At wstertovn 81 il;I9AA =. Second train leaves Nh
wsukee At s;26 , u srTiving at " atertown 1t $50 ~
CoNNEcrING-GOIN9 KAsr.
At Milwaukee with the Green Bay, Milwaukee and
Chicago Railroad TO 0hiesGo; thence viz 4ichigaa
1ouiLern, Cleveland Toledo, Cleveland and 1Sse, and
NV York and Erie TO New York city theses W
steamer G vsnderktlt and Plymouth kock = Boston,
slso connecting u Chicago With njcAlean Csetral,
Great Western, Canada, New York Central 70 NV
York city; themes via New Yerk and New Hsysa
CONNECTIN0H001u0 W1of.
Al Wstertown with Stages TO OAK Cree, Dodos
Centrc, wsupup, Berlin, Beaver DAN. Hu1 lako,
Portage City. Portiand, Wsterioo, Hanehstvlls. -
Prairie, Columbus, Otsego, wyocenA, Ac.
YREl0HT TRAINS.
Leave watsrtown q 100 4 y, 80 VIlvaskse
=. w. BOwL8R, General eupsStnbcodent.
Mfwsukse, Nov. Ia. 1851 esel111
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15
GaIene and Chicago Uniea =. =

Galena and Chicago Uaisa 3. =.
CuMA1x ARRANGExENT-On and after We'd
- nesday, june nth, 1857, passenger trains ysn
leave Wells street Depot daily ~(sundays exeepiSd
For Freepors, Gsiena, Dunleith and d. Paul.
Passenger and Asil.....................IeIsA =
Passenger. % , =
CHICAGO, FULTON AND IOWA LINE.
For Dixon, Fulton and Central Iowa.
Through So A =
90 Go p y
DekNb 2
BELoIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
For Il io,t, Janeavule and Madison.
. RIVER Valley RAILROAD.
For Crystal Lake, McHcnry and Richmond.
Two Through trains vii leave Central Depot. foot
Of Lake strest, ss follows
FOR GALENA. DUNLEITH N 81. PAUL.
Daily Sundays excepted 1000 4 OA5PM
BnDabling passengers 70 make . close comedies
with the Michigan Central Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
GAL.NA 4 CHICAGO NNION RAILR0AD.
Leave Freepor' 1870 4 \, arrive In Chicago A;Sb ~
Leave Freeport SEQ ? N, arrive In Chicago 8;36 A -
CHICAGO, FULTON AND IOWA LINE.
Leave Fulton 10 a Y, arrive In Chicago l,Se ~
DO DO ~ DO !, c, DC i;.s..
BEL0IT AND MADISON BKANuH.
cave FootviIie I0;4O 4 y. arrive In Chi ago S;SS ?
Leave Footvilie S,So ? =. arriv. 10 Chicago 3,16 4 =
Leave Beloit $40 A n, arrive In Chicago 1910 4 =
. River VALLEY ~RAlLROAD.
Leave Elgin at 9,ls A y, arrive IN Chicaso 11;l0 a y
Leave Elgin st z;25 ? NJ, arrive In shbcag. l;A6 a
Passengers for all p'ints on tn Q l. !, M
Guiding fult,n, bei0it and Madison lines. should
take tn. trains from the We 10 street depot.
All the above trains connect wI.h the grso O casters
lines ~diverging from (licsgs
Through tickets can be b. usht ~ the foliowtng o.
eesi II J Spsuiding'- corner Lake aud q. arbesn
strert; p p n X Ticket once. 80 Desrpssn
stTest; Mi lgsn S10tbeTb Unice, under Tromoni
House and ~ The Central aud wels street Dspoto
JOHN B. TURnRR. YresidsoA.
p. A HALL, superintendent.
" A. THRALL, General Ticket Agent. (ocu1d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15


GRAY Mastess
TNHn FANNY Harris and KATE CAssEL will run
regularly between Rock Island Davenport and
oil points above to st. Panl making sure connec.
tons at Ga;ena With the following boats. which com
poe the Minnesota Daily Packet Line 70 81. Paul,
eaving Galens It 10 O'Clock, a u.
North.rn Belle, J. Y. Hurd
:" Cuy Bile X. LOiwick I"
Granite state, II. 0stbI +"
GAiena, Lorton,
ALEXANDRIA, MCGUIRE, /"
The Fanny Hsrris leaves Rock Island and DAvcn.
port for 0alena every Monday, wednesday and Fri
day at 8 o'c oek 4 M.
Returning. leaves 0alena for Rock Island and Da.
vtnport every 1ue.day, Thursday and Saturday ~ .
O'Clock 4 NJ, connecting with the Tishomingo, which
leaves Immediately on the arrival Of tbs Fanny Har
Yis, ut 6 O'Clock r M.
The Kate Cs-sel leaves Rock Island and Davenport
for Dubuque every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Returning, leaves Dubuque for Rock Islsnd and
Davenport on Asnday. Wednesday and Friday st 3
O'Clock 4 NJ. connecting with Ke0kuk and 81. Louis
Packet B4n Campbell, which leaves on arrival Of the
Kate Cassel ct 8 o'bloek ? n.
These boats will give through tickets TO oil points
shove Galens 70 81 Paul, will also receipt for freight
to eli Of the above p. ints, and will psy particular at.
tention to the delivery Of the same. Pas. myers and
ship pers can rely upon the strictest puncsualify, -
these boats convey the Mall and must leave promptly
at the hour to make their connecsioos.
n. B.-These hosts arrive every svsning stF Fulton
BURIOEs 4 PRRfrYnAn,
Agents, Davenport.
J. n. LAN0LtY l. CO.,
POWARS 4 90,
Agents. 1ock lslsnd.
". ?. 0DOvDNBHRY,
T1eket Agent, Davenport. mch91-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15

For Sale.
YNHK three story Brick kAeuse located on the
L corner Of Second and Reynolds streets, In the
city Of LeClaire, containing ten rooms. having . nv
er view Of some 6 miles up and down; also . good
cistern which contains some 400 barrels Of water, and
a good brick smoke house. 1t 10 one Of the healthiest
locations on the Mississippi River.
Terms, 81, 800 cash, the balance In I, 2 and .
years, 1t 10 per cent interest. For further particu.
lars inquire on the premises. The house 70 not one
year old.
apr17-tf n. 8. TRRHUND.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15

VIII mere IND . lArRe and well assorted stock Of
Shelf and Heary Hardscare
which will be cold by the undersigned at ten to
twenty-five per cent less than ever before offered in
this market.
Country dealers can buy 1t this store At a. low
rates % at st. Louis or Chicago. Gail and examine
before purchasing Elsewhere.
Joodtf ~ q. WANHBURN,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15

M
HARDWARE ON COMNISSION.-The eubscri-
II Der has removed his entire stock Of HARDwARs
to his new store In Nichols Block, corner Of Second
and Brady streets, sign Of the BROAD AXE. where
he VIII keep on hand . general assortment Of goods
In his line.
CARPENTERS, BUILE RS.
BLACKSMIIHS. MA CHLNLSTS
IZNNNERS AND FARMERS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-15
". Lsuis, Altsa 4 lineage \. \.

AIR LINE ROUTE.
(Nhlo.so to n. Louis Wis s. Louis, Alton 1 CAsssss
" h y, al the way By Railroad.
oAaaJin0 sHs oanAr AssaIcAs AHD o. 0. nAnA.
The only direct and reliable route 70 the South 81
south West, seventy miles shorter than sny oehse
route.
Trains leave depot Of Miehiean Southern - -
Island = D, corner Of Van Buren end uhesoan -
81. Louis Day k1prees-l0;1o A Sadly, (nunAaeo
exceptsd) arrive ~ d. Louis liio0 saDs svsaAg.
at 81. Louis ll;30 next mosnipg.
$50 P H..
Night sapsess-a;Asr , n-D.ny, arrive q oAseass
Trains run directly through without eAansss q e>p
or baggage. Time from Chicago 70 q. Louis
THIRTEEN HOURS.
Pssseneefs destined for Dloouingsso, 0peine0ao1.
Decatur, Jscksonvtllc, Naples and all Dolato - ~
Mississippi, Missouri, kansas, Cumberland end No.
Of making connections and arriving N 81. Louis q
Advertised time avoiding The vexacious delayo Of Tie
circuitous route via LaAalle, Peoria And Illinois river,
s s....a.: w." 20 'S sisS%.a ass.. S. an =. ' g $3.50 i - = =
less ~ st. Louis and Is lsss 70 Peoria
THAN by ANY ornER ROUTE
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECrlONa.
AZ Joliet with the Rock island RAfrosd sos Oees.
va, LaSalle, Rock Island and Osntral Iowa.
Wv tte0O NSotb 011IV Y
Clinton. waynesville and Decatur, and with SeAgs
for Peoria.
Al Peoria junction with Peoria 4 Oauawhac
for Walnut Grove. Washington, Peoria. PsAin, Rim
field, Blmwood, Knoxville. Gaiesbur9, Noanoueh
and Burlington.
Al Springfield With Great western RaiIroaA ees
Jacksonville, Naples and Illin0ts River.
Al Alton With Daily Line Of Packets for HaunibAl.
Quiscy and Keokuk, the most sxpeditious sud rslao.
bic route to all portions Of u . Missouri.
Al Be Louis with Daily First OlooD DGeow~o foP
New Orleans and intermediate points On the Lower
Mississippi and with regular hnes Of packets for
Kansas, 1t Joseph and all points IN the Missonsi.
Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers.
Through Tickets can b procured to oil Bastsrn
Railroad Ofices-a At the Company's Once, - Deor.
born street, opposite the fremont House, and % the
Michigan Southern and Rock Depots, corner q Van
Buren, amp Sherman sts.
Responsible Bssssge Men will b as the Dspsh y
oil the vaytcns lines coming Into the city 70 cAeek
bHgga 8 through 70 any point desired on ~ linz.
4. b. 4OORn, SupeftntenAsaA
Z. Darling. Gent Agent. Chicago. IscoooGS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-01-07
1897. 1855.
SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
Memphis 4 E.OTleaRS Regular Packet
ECLIP Sc,
BROADWELL, Haster............-J.P PORTER, Cert
WILL run a. a rrrular packet between Nraa
1855

Th's magnidceut steamer has eqnal the western
Wsters and o. especltlT adR7fe ha trads vii en-
net a. Memphis With the u1per MisslssiuRl Ohia Gun
hsrsld and Whit@ Rrver Ps,rets. and with the uhs
and otars'ioa. Grenada and Mississippi and Memphis
and Ohi1 RaIlroads
For freight Or passage. spplvnn haard Or 70
LAVALLErfB, saIRLET n co Agents
% 81 Fra7t rourf sfrassa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-01-07
I. q. RTFEs,

=
4 THOENFT At Law. General Collecting ard Land
a Azeuts for the Northern ard EssietH Counties q
ArzEusss, DIS ARC, Ark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-01-07

Steamers generally out orc day quicksr an Prope
Isrs a1d from ta three DAYS quicker than sailing
Vessels fruu New York and PM sdelphia. and other
aasteTn ports Charleston AMI Savannah And where
few days t1as not object. from twenty 70 forry
cents er HUNDRED pounds be saved By shipping on
ne l5ttsr class q vessels
CHARLES ". ANDERSON.
iuns-ly General Assent for the Southwest.