davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

Col. BENToN's RELIGIOUS EXPERIENoRs.-Tht
ST. Louis Journals OF the 18th, come To US full oil
the Benton ol'sequies which took place ON thai
day. In tie course of the funeral SERMON
preached by Rev. Mr.. Cnwan, of Oarondeet-
the following incident, illustrative of Col. Ben
ION, religious experiences, was related:
"The deceased has always been believer il
the truth OF the christian religion. He Was M
me Of tLuse who supposed II necessary To +,
pudiate the christian ieligi"n AS Nh evidence -
superior intellect He WAS uained by u lou
inniher, Who was All Ep,,copaliaD, and 10 wilson
he was indebted, in degree, for his Distinction,
~ Subsequent lite. The mind al tie decea>e,
doubtless had long been interested 10 n Create
ar less degree, un the matter OF Ills salvaiion.-
Ii may not be improper To mention II circnm
stance which occurred III The year 1851 Wa
engaged in protrncted meeIing, III ocuIt coun
", in the town ot Benton The decreased visit
ed the place during the meeting. He attended
tie exercise which took place during biz stay III
town. He listened attentively To the serlnon.-
Nv text was, Almost thou persuadest me tn he
II Christian AT the close he came Up and took
NE Ivy the hand, aud placing his mouth cloSe t.
my ear, he remarked. in allusion to my text
1T is all my own case-r is all my own Case,
and bursted into fond OF tears. Those, there
lure, who have Intimately known his history
especially in the later years Of his life, have n"
been surprised at the happy termination OF his
earthly career. They have been expecting it,
aud have not been disappointed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

THE Grand Division nj The Sous oI Temperance
of Virginia will meet in B'ldgwarer, Rrckina-
ham county. on the 2sih of the present month
On The 2Dlh there WI be procession. Several
temperance celebrities are expectedto be present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

TINS NATIONAL IoUNe MEN's CHRISTIAN As
ISOLATION, at Charleston, s. g., aoj .urned on
"Wednesday basil sine die. Daiug The sitting
they adopted resolution defining the true
sphere ri Young Meu's Christian A,sociatiuns
% be ''tie formation and development oi Chris
tian character, and activity in young mem
The next meeting will be held IN Troy, New
Yuk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
Richmond March ss, l-5S.

"A LfTIA.-A muster ut ,ne sod hegment viii br
teid ut MIddebruok, SATURDAY the 2zd uay OF Ma,
l,5,. for tile purpose OF Fleeing Field aud COMPANY
officers for SAID Regiment Ali male white pea sops
residing in tue bUuuus laid neginnen,,
ages OF auu yea 9, H,e r. 'neu 10 be ~ .a.isbu
The lac C,'innIaDaante of Companies are
.ided "a attcua Wan ,hch no.i>, aud lac Tie a
VI he Regiment mnn toe kes,nen.ai Books.
JOHN MN IUN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

Tue FRUIT BUG.--The Dauville Semi Weekly
News says: strange kind of bug or fy, has
made its appearance in this region Of country
winch is said 10 he very destructive to the young
prache. and cherries They swarm in great
iupltitu,les ahonl orchards and pey upon tn.
buds and blossoms. The bug somewhat r.senl
b.es lightning buy, bur it is smaller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW AND SPLENDID
Stock Of Spring 4 Summer Dry Goods.

NV invite attention to our large and elegant stock
w of SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS,
ton and private sales, at unusually low prices
This is our second supply received this season, and.
consequently, exhibit the latest and most APP
proved styles. 49,
In Ladies Dress Goods, Mantillas, Embroideries,
Gentlemeu's, BOYS, Servants, and housekeeping
uoods, stock COMPLETE and we shall continue
add all the new designs that come out this season.
We respec. fully iuvtesn examination Ut our stock
before puI chasing, determined 10 sell at til.
lowest prices ~ y.
CRENSHAw, QUARLES 4 co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
Full and Fair Notice !

The price OF the >peefIt0r ~ $2.'V year Out from
anhsrrsbrs who paw within the year 81 will be recev
ed m ;l Ths regular price of 20" VIII ee rigldlN
and nm ,artmllv exacted from all who fail to pay be-
fore the expiration ul the year.
Jan. q, lS5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

HAVANA PLAN-SINGLE NUMBERS
IL This il the old mode of drawing. Prizes in
one wheel and tickets in another. Every Prize is
drawn out. Prizes paid in full. without any deduc-
Iior.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED EXTRA CLASS 6,
TobedraDa in Battnwrs, A.. Satvrdny. Aoy ~, '6S.
2O.6S5 Prizes = 40. OOt. Numbersty
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

They caution purchasers of Tickets to bew are of or
derng Ticke 10 Lotteries where extraordinary large
Capitals are offered for small cost of Ticies-sll
such aye swIDdIes.
The Mar,a land Lotteries have been in exis euce for
Forty Years They drawn BY State Officer. and
can be relied on. If YOU draw Prize you will get
your money The whole country is flooded with 30.
gus Lottery concerns. Beware of them.
tY- Order in the Maryland State Lotteries.
xsy Magnificent Scheme Iksey9 .sfE
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. CLASS 8,
10 be drdwn in BaAimors City, May 22d, 1858.
is Drawn Ballots outof7s,
Making more Prizes than Blanks. Every Package Of
70 Tickets must contain is drawn numbers, SO
that there X IN I'm nka
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

A SCENE IN UAURoH, Attempted Reren9eo on {
Female Ssuday night, SON alter The ,ervlct
,nnmrncel ut The Episcopal Mission Church
,mner of Suutli Third street aid Un'on Apenu
a ynnng man entered, aud after CAREFUL, view
log the cungregaI ion, walked up Ia young Ia
IN in u e choir, whose nae i, France> j. Ben
,eli and drawing II Digger, ,natle a desperate
tl,uugi unsuccessful, eifJ,' Ia plunge III tut" he
breast. She screamed, aud us a second I'll ~
vas being made by the fellow 10 carry out -
awful object, some gentlemen lnterfesed, am
.eld him until Inspector Mullin appeared ant
secured him The Iialne of this would he,nur
Ter is Josiah Newman, aud it is supposed tina
ne attempted to take Miss Benefits lie OH ac
Count of some love troubles. His character l
aid to he good, and his conduct is almost III
.xplicable, though it cal be traced To no othe'
than the above naine,, cause.
AS far rs Gu be learned, Mr. Newman, wiz
lives in New York, fell, some time >ince. III lov,
With Mss Bennett, who did not ie-l like recp
rocating his attachment. He pressed his suit
4r,wever, until the lady, grew indignant, orde'
ed him To leave her hou-e ani never again To ell
en- The first she saw oil hin after This, was wliri
e made The attempt Il Ion her lille. Since NJ
,rre,l he does nolliing bnt cry, and When tol'
nat the least time he could he sent to prl>"
tn iii crime VA, six months. he remarked u
amidst Gears, Il don't care go up for year
III love her Just MS much At ever" lie says IN"
. uuly intended IL kill her out ol hove. 50 tina
an one else could hav- her. Nee York Express
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

From EUROPE The steamer Canada with
Liver,,uol dnf.s Ia The 10th instant, arrived at
Halifax on The 23d.
Tile Canad. brings 100000 sterling in specie
She passed the Arabia early on tile morning "a
the [ LIB, and on the l7lh passed the STEAMER
Oily of baltimore.
\ serinn- misunderstanding is reported be.
tween the Emperor ot France and the Prince Ma
p,leon.
The Grand Jury of London have indict-
ed Bernard, Al>np, Or>ini and others with al
tempting to kill The Emperor Napoleon
a baud ct English tilIihu>trrses ahlshed the m
selves On one al The Spice Islands, fortified vii.
lngr, and levied contributions. but finally they q
'ahdon.d their position On the approach OF the
Dutch troops.
Dates from India to the 18th of March had
reached London. Gen. Outrarn having turned
The enemy's line of works at Lucknow the Mar
timer was stormed by Sir Edward Lugard on
the 9th On the 11th two regiments stormed
the Begum's palace. The British ltss was less
than 100 in killed and wounded, whilst the loss
of the rebels was 5O0 On the opposite side Of
the river Gen. Outram cut up 500 more.
The buildings in advance of the Palace were
occupied CD the 14th. The Imaumbsrrab was
also slormed, and the Kalserbagh occupied, after
a fierce fight, lasting all day, in which twenty
four guns were taken. General Outram crossed
the bridge, and opened fire on the fly ing enemy.
The Chinese braves were assembling about
Canton in large numbers determined on attempt.
ing TO retake the city.
Dispatches are said to have reached Paris ask.
ing for reinfurc-meEts, as the Chinese show no
di, position for peace.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

a The Managers have been compelled, from The
numerous complaints made them Of unfaithiuness
IN The part Of hose who have been attending 10 The
nng ot orders 10 resume the correspondence, and in
heir own name.
~ Orde, Tickets from the Managers only.
Address all letters to
R, FRANCE CO.,
April l8, '58 Baltimore, Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
Staunton. April %, l,a...

GAUTION TO TRESPASSERS.- Persons
" who aie IN the habit OF lrespasslng upon our
premises by hunting and fishing, hereby mortified
that The law will troin this da be rgdly enforced a
puiu.t pei sous So Offending. j. W. b. BELL,
GEORGE PUAGE,
- j. WAYT BELL,
An o. '5S-3t WM. III TATE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
CEMPLE's INFALLIBLE B AKING

H-av, Twill. Twill LIMBS. C.tsn.
" AIDES, Cloths, and Cas.inerps can be to- nd all
right a. PIPER &FCNhhooSEh
Staunton. April 70, 30.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
]. D. IMBopsS, P. Q.
A,

ITO THE PUBLIC.-The subscriber respectful
i ~ informs the public thai he is now in The occu
pauc, the House occupied 10y John b. nchei er. anu
hereafter " i'll De opened Ut his house REoT Al
RANT aud hat pei sons from tue COUNTY, aud otheI
places, can at all times be &C, ommodated with PkU
VISIONS, for themselves aud horses, &c.
Mr. d. ocherer will give his personal attention IL
customers WM. WHULEf.
Stounton @ % j5e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES!!


p FRANCE CO, Managers of the Maryland
LIE state Lotteries, present the following Splendid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

r AWNS, &C, &C., yard wide Lawn Tor ~
IL cent, per VA, II anu good Colors, Wine Is iliian
lie, Mersees, Uhnz irInts, Culcoes. GIughuin>.
Bleached and Brown GOODS Swiss, India ami AallI-
s''ok Musns, Wni,e Gooas, Hosiery, Gloves, French
Worked Collars, at
:" PIPER I1NkHQIISER,S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

81, 256 Prizes amounting t50l 900
Tickets sl0 Halves S. Quarters $3.50, Eighths s125
Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes, .sl240o
do. do 26 Halves, $500
do do. 26 Quarters, ........ 800
do. do. 26 EghIhs, .......... 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28
A CARD.

ID EREGES.-Robe guile and Powered do,
ID someveiy fine, at ,n,.
PIPER & FUNKH0UsERS
Stauntou An %. 49, ltl0.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

good assortment at
PIPER & FUNKH0USER'S.
s-l,.,,ntor An % ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

q TEILA SHAWLS, very pretty, at ,-.,,n,,
- PIPER l. FUNKH0USER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

NtOuRNJNG GOODS.-yarious kinds can b,
MI tannd At PIPER & FUNKHOUSLK'S.
= a Infnn Al %, '53.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

nRINTED JACONETS.-Ever variety ofstyle
aud price PIPER q FUNKHOuoEKS.
s,.un an Al % '5S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

have been acc toned eDI sDG dislii'ing Cor
- o. g. ycais have ex .mined .undfcds oi sa."DS
II j. E.cks sugar Loaf " hisaet, and p. ononnce II
IRE aud nadal,e iuted aud god ul,, lever
AUGUSTUS AEGESBhIGHr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-04-28

SILKS i--Bipck Giro de Rhine and Fan
= cy do, at PIPER a. FUSkl0psEhS'
otuuutoD, April -, 49,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-23
Illinois Central Railroad.

nor ST LOUIS, ALTON, LEAVENWORTII CITY
IL Kansas City, TIE re liaute, Evnsvrie Yin. enncs
Peoria, Decatur, Springfield. ia asonyille NspIee
Cairo, Mem pnis, Mash Visksbu,gh, New Orleans.
and all points ON the lower M.ssi s,ppi
Trans will leave the eat Central Demo-, foot of
south wafer and Lake streets, Is follows
pe1HA, y. L,uis Cincinnsti and Cairs Express at
800 NJ Sundays excepted
Peoria, St Louis and Ceiro Exprees a. c IL p N
(sundays excepted
This IL the only route between Oh cago and ST Louis
without change Of cars and the most expeditions
Springfield, Jacksonville and \ ,ples.
To passengers for nemp hs, yicksburgh New or.
leans, &C. the route, Via Oaiso. the ouy direct and
is twenty four hours in advance Ct any ether.
CONNECTING
AT GMMAN-With Peoria h Oquavka r for Pc
oria, G,lesburg AID towns upon main line OF Illinois
Gent r..
AT IoLoSo-With trains OF The Great western n
east tor Dsnvie and Lafayette; west for s,ring-
aeld JacA and Naples and towns the LII
pos River.
AT AArrooN-Withrrains On the Terre Haute i.
ton 4 ST Louis T. going east to Terre Haute India
napolis Evansville ana Charlottesville; west for Al.
ton and ST Louis.
Ar ODIN AND SANDovAL-wi,h trains on the Ohio
Mississippi H, eat for towns upon its line
west for St Louis and Alton
AT ST. LoUIs-With Pacific n X and steamers for
Kansas and Nebraska and all pointe Oh the Missouri
River.
AT CArRo-with steamers for Memphh Na.ohez
New Nrleans and al pJints the Mis,issippi river
FOR daiehA Duhltlih Dubuque aid 1t Paul tTaiI.s
leave via Gaena \ Chicago Union RR
At 10 O'Clock A NJ and 945 PM
Connecting At Dunieith with daily line OF First
Class Passenger steamers for Prairie Du CHEN La
Csosse Wlnni8 Hastings HIn,ah Prescott ana 81
Paul. Also. connecting at DUBUQUE with the Du.
BUQUE PACIFIC X X for DSersyille Cedar Rapids
Independence Sioux Cuy sc.
For Bloomington La Sale Dixon Amboy Polo sc
trains leave vis Chicago h Burlington RI
At945 VI and 500 Pm
Making direct com, cons a. MaLdoIa with trains op
Main Line Of Illinois Central for all the above poiR,s
THROUGH TICKETS
Can be obtained at this Office of the Michigan Cent
X opposite fremont House corner Lake and Dear
born streets At the C:fce OF the Pitt uurgl IT
Wayae x Chicago X opposite fremont House an,
at the OIL 'e OF the company in the Great Central De-
pot foot VI South Water and Lake streets.
JAS. Z. CLARKE,
W. r JOHNSON, Master Trans ~ rtation
General Ticket Agent. SIIAS BENT
JahlGdtf Sup't Chicago Div.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-23
Chicago. st. Paul L. FOndu Lac Rid

For St, Paul and the North West-via GAINESVILLE
Madison and Prairie du CHEN. Through to prai
RE du Chen In 10 hours without change OF cars.
Fare Is low as by any other route.
an and altar Monday, August }, 1857, Trains viii
~ leave Chicago station corner west Water and
Klnzie streets daily SUNDAYS excepte,) for Belot
Jane sville Madison Prairie du Cnien and points
Western wisconsin No thern Iowa and MIN, o q
and 81. Paul
1900 A. M. Express, Freight ard Emigrant
Tram
300 A. nj. Day Express Stopping only for wood
an water, making ali connect IONS
arrives al Eeioit $50 NJ Jane ,ville
2 ~ NJ Mat'ison 70 y II and Prairie
du CHEN at 915 connecting with
steamers direct for La Crosse " ino.a
WAbsshaw Redwing Hastings Prescott
Hudson Saltwater and all points TO ST
Paul and st Anthony.
800 r. M. Night Express arrives at Jauesvle
Hap NJ; Madison 80 A NJ; Prairie
du Chen "a NJ; connecting with stea-
for ST Paul and all peuts the
Mississippi river ard with Stages for
the interior.
All trains make Beloit INJECTIONS.
~ Travellers rave ~ miles acd 10 houra time by
taking this route.
Expire s. Freight aud Emigraat Trains leave Chica-
60 at $50 NJ daily.
Thr ough Tickets to all the above points for sale
Spaildng's General Ticket office, corner Dearborn
and Lake streets, & Erie oilice ~ Dearborn
street; at PittsbuTg I'll Fl Ayne Chicago Office
30 Dearborn street at Michigan Southef Ticket Of
ace under Tremunt House and 1t the Chic ago 81
ton corner Water and Kiuzie street,, West side.
S,F. JOHNSON,
superintendent.
GDO. l.. DUNLAP, Asst Sup't. JanlGtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-23
GaIena and Chicago tflicn r. r.

N'UMMEA ARRARGEMENT--On and after wed
- nesday, June 18th, 1857, passenger trains ~in
leave Wells street Depot daily tsundays excepted
For Pree2orl, Gaena, Dunieith and Fl. Paul.
Passenger and kail.............-.... ...1s.lb \
Passenger. ........................1 10 80 NJ
Passenger, IMMIGRANT aud "a class train. .l2.45p 81
CHICAGO. FUL1OE AND IOWA LINZ.
For Dixon, fulton and Central Iowa.
Through Passenger .......-..-....-.....s:s
40 do 10 y
Dekalb Passenger. 1853 p 81
BRLoIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
For Is aoit, Jane.viie and Madison.
Fox RIVER Valley RAILROAD.
For CRYSTAL Lake AcHenry ami kichmond.
Two Through trains will leave Central Depot. I OF
OF Lake street. follows
FOR GALENA. DuNLEIYH AND ST. PAUL.
Daily Sundays excepte,l) 1000 NJ S:i5 P N
hhnabiing pAssengers to make . close Counection
with the Michigan Central Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
GALENA n CHICAGO NNION RAILROAD.
Leave Frerpor' 1920 NJ, arrive in CAs,sgo AS
Leave Freepor. p ~ u, arrive ia Chicss ) - NJ
CHICAGO, FULTON AND IOWA LINE.
Leave Fulton ~ A N, arrive in Chicago 4:45PM
do do 7PM, DO do lisAM
leave DeK alb A N, arrive In Chicago a;29An
BELOIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
cave Footvilie lO;40 A NJ, arrive IL Chicago 3;.3 NJ
Leave Footville 935 N, arrve in Chicago 80 A NJ
Leave BE oil o. III, arrive in Chicago ll;lO
POX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Leave Een at 9;I9A N, arrive in Chicago II 10 n
Leave Elgin at z;25 NJ, arrive in Chicago 4;45
Passengers for all points on the G n u X, In
Guiding Futon, Beoli and fison lines, shoulj
take the trains from the Wells street depot.
All the above trains connect with the great eastern
lines diNerging from q! icaga
Through tick,ts can be b. ught at the following ofi.
ces; II J 9ranifing'h corner Lake and ID, arborn
street; + w &c Ticket Office SO Dearborn
House and at The Central end Wells street Depots.
JOHN 3. TURNER, President.
=. HALL. Superini endent.
w. A, THRALL, General Ticket Agent foct17d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-23
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZlNE.
THE
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND THE
II "A Ii M IL rps GUIDE

SCOTT CO.. New York, Continue to publish
LIE the following leading British Periodicals, via
l. The l.onion Quarterly, (ConservAtive)
2 The edinburgh Review, (whig)
3. The North British Review, (Rree Church,
D. The Westminster Review. UIberal)
b. Blackwoods Kdinbureh Magazine, fTory)
These Periodicals. ably represent the three gres
political parties Of Great Britsn-Whig, Tory and
kaiieal-but politics forms only one feature Of their
character As organs of the most profound wriierst
on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand as they ever have stood, unrivailel In tho
world OF letters being considered Indispensable TO tho
scholar ami the professional man, while 10 III. intel
igeut reader ofevery cla.s thy furnish more cor
rect and satisfactory record Of the current literature
OF the day throughout the world, than possibly
be obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
The receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value 10 these reprints
inasmuch Is they can now lie placed In the hands OF
subscribers abeut us soon as the original editions,
Terms or Annum.
For any one Of the four Reviews 1900
For any two OF the four Reviews bW
For any three 81 the four Reviews TOO
For all four Of the Reviews 500
For Bldckwoods Magazine 3m
For Black wood ami three Reviews 900
For Lakewood and the four Reviews 1000
Payment 70 be made In ali cases In advance. Money
curfen, III the State where issued will be receiveis,
par.
Clubbing.
disc cunt OF twenty We per cent. from the ahovs
Will De CUTS OfCeflnR TOUR mora
copies o. any more OF the above works. Thus:
-Four copies Of Blackwood or OF one Review, viii 10
sent to address for 50; four copies OF the four
Reviews and Blsckwood for $40; and 50 on.
Postage.
In all the principal cities and towns these works vii
b. teliyer.d Free of Postage. when sent By msu
the postage 10 any part Of the United States will b.
but TWtNTY-fOUR cents = year for each Of the
Reviews.
N. b. The price IN Great Britain OF the 1--WE PERI
odicals above named Is about $24 per annum.
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY STEVENS, y. X. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the ate J. Q. NORTON, Professor OF Scientific
Agriculture in YaIe College, In New Haven.
vols. Royal Octave. 600 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engravings.
This IS, coniessedly, the most Complete work
Agrcu't ure ever published, and III order to give ia
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved 10
reduce the price -
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
when sent by mail, hostage paid 10 California and
Oregon the price will be q. To every part o. tho
Unioa, and TO Oar ada (postage paid So This work
is not the Old "Bock OF The Farm "
Renittsnces for any VI the above publication
should always be addressed (post paid to the pubs
fishers.
LEONARD SCOTT d Co,
tDec22dAwtfl No 81 Gold street. New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-23
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
Milwaukee and Ha!ertOWn Il L

w IN TEX ARhANdE hENT.
An and after Monday November 25th, Passenger
~ Trains on this Road will follows:
FIRST train leaves WATERFOWL at $40 NJ arriving
ia Wstcrtawn at 8 AN. Second Tram leaves Wa
tcrtowna al Nj arriving at Watertown al $50
Fist Train leaves Milwaukee al S:l5 A a arriving
at atcTioan at IL ,i9A NJ. Second train leaves Ill
Waukte al b;25 Nj orilving at aeItown at 1920 N
CONNECTING-GOlNG EAST.
At Milwaukee with the Green Bay, Milwaukee and
Chicago Railroad To 6iiSaeo tn, nee Wa Michigan
Southern, Cleveland Toledo, Cleveland ard Ere, and
Nv Yotk and Bre to New York CITY; thence via
steamer Vanderbilt ana Ply mouth Ro,k to Boston !.
also connecting al Chicago with Michigan Central,
Great Western, Caneda. New York Central to NV
York city; thence via New York and New Haven
CONNECTlNG-GOING WEST.
At Watertown with Stages to Osk Creek, Dodge
Centr", Waurun, Berlin, Beaver ndm Fox Lake.
Port &c ity. Portland, Waterloo, Hanchetviile, Gun
Prairie, Columbus, Ctsego, W. oc ena, &c.
FRIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Watertown at 800 NJ, and Milwaukee
F w. BOWLER, Gene al Superintendent.
Milwaukee, Nov. u. 1857 octl7du
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is yEARsorAGE,

RETIRED PHYSICIAN Is YEARSOr AGE,
/hsvtg lost bis Father, two Brothers, Daughter,
I Son-tn-iaw, Mel hexs sni Nicces, by that dread
ful di.easc, Consumption, and suffering with
Couch himself, deter lied 10 visit the East Indies,
Egyp' aud japan, herr he discovered PTeUs7sftre
and certain cure FOX Colds Coughs Bronchitis C0a,-
sulaDfioR, Nervous Debility AID Asthma His
cough was Immediately cured, he rc.m ned, cured his
ReiCtiUeg, who i1hrrIiei the III and In
ton with his Son have ,m, ed II In their practice
curing thousands cases Considered hopeless by 9TH
Por tie pU-pose .: rescuing many Of his T.
fering fellow beings ~ possible he Is sending the
recipe to all no wish Il for 10 OF IL topay
the postage, and the BALANCE printing. Adj.
dress Drs HEATH. No. 10l, Sp. ing Street, oppo- +
site 81 Nicho As Hotel, New York.
De, 25d ttwlmo