davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

CLEVELAND.
GBAUGA COUNTY,
.AttentiOn!!. y.
Lewis, EaStOn 4 Co..
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
TTAvE OPENED IN THEIR NEW
IL STORE,
No. 81 Marble Block,
SUPERIOR STREET,
and are prepared to exhibit a complete osssort.
ment Ol
FOREIGN md DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
to which the attention of those in Geaugn County
aud vicinity, who purchase in Cleveland, Is pdr-
hcHid,iy nUiied. Their stock having been P9r.
chased under the most favorable auspices, enables
them to give GREAT BARGAINS, in large
assortment of Novelties in
! Dress Goods, Lawns, Berdges, French
.Jaconets. Organdie Robes, Ladies'
IraUeljRg Dress Goods, Chintz
BHliantS UoyM 50 cts, for
81 cts cora do. acortb
Is cts., for l2 cts.
SILKSI SILKSI!
FANCY SILKS of the newest and most novel
patterns, some at 80 cents per yard.
BLACK SILKS,
BlSCHOFF'S celebrated make; Oil Boiled Gro
de Rhine, good quality at 30 cents per yard.
SH Wis.
STELLA, BROCIA, CASHMERE, THIBET,
GRAPE, &c, &c,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT-PHiow Linen, Lm.
en- Sheeting, DdmaSk Napkins, DoyieS, DC,
Dr., and
WHITE GOODS
Ofovcry description. NANSOOKS. plain and
checked; dotted and plain SWISS JACONETS
checked { CAMBRIC; figured BI(lhLIANTS.
EMBROIDERIE|.
Embroidered Sets, nourning Sets, Muslin COL
idrS, French Collars,
Laces, Trimmings, Buttons, &c., &C., sc
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A LARGE STOCK, to which we invite par
ticuar attention.
Brown and Bleochea .Sheeting and Shirt
ings, Summer Stu6$, for Goats and
Points, Linen Drills and
Ducks, Cloths, CaSSi
nereS and VestiRgS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND MITS,
and nice assortmento of
E% u q e EBG ID NA @SS
Together with LARGE LOT OF OTHEE
GOODS, too numerous to mention.
6TPurchdSerS mIH Gnd one great ddr1n'dgc y
selecting jrom onr Stock, Ue hare no Old Goods
to show, our S,ock beiRg Entirely Nsw.
LEWIS, EASTON ~ co,
MARBLE STORE, No. 81 SUPERIOR Sr.
Cleveland, June 1853. All ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

WEST BpFoED, Coshocton Co., May IA, 1851.
Mr. II B. Kingsley, Sir,-l have been selling
the medicines OF the Gratlenberg Company for the
last ten years, and have invariably found them to
give good satisfaction; and the pills have sold 10
a good many families as regularly their tea and
coffee, and with my trade they become n staple
article Marshall = Uterine CuthuIicon Is u medi-
cine that has done "a great amount OF good III lC-
male diseases. One lady | sold it to told me she
had received more benefit from one bottle then she
did from, long course ol medical treatment by the
most sbilruI physicians.
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
January lst, 1898.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
or AMERICAN WOMEN.

. L ItOW tht " ] Dd'"Y .'f"N LlIHl''''ui'I
We desire to call attention to letter from Dr..
Joshua f. Bridge, on " Health Of American Wo-
men" in another column. lie treats the snWecl
in nn ube manner and his skill and medical Judg-
mcnt may be relied upon.
From tie Aibany Evening Express.
Nnrshalls Uterine Cuthocon has proved to be
fully us valuable rs it is claimed 10 be IN many
severe tests made by medical gentlemen aud others.
Dr. Bridge is regular phy,ician Of very fine at.
tninmumls, a man Of great judgment and discrmi-
nation, n judtcious and highly successful prncti-
toner in all diseases, especially those OF women
and children
F,om Pdys,c,aas.
Marshails Uterine Catholicon will certainly
cure alt the diseases for which it is recommended
In the worst cases have ever met with, Mar
shalls Uterine CulhulCun is u certain and safe
remedy.
MARSIIALL'S UTERINECATHOLICON
l. nnhcsiraGng9 Offered as a reliable remedy for
ali those complaints 10 which every woman Is
liable, and which gradually affect the mind as well
the body, that To- think talk work be.
comes alike OF suffering, il not an impOs-
slbilIty Among other complaints COR which the
Catholicon is Il remedy is he Falling Of the Womb,
Whites suppressed, Irregular or Painful Men
situation, BOatiug. lnllnmmations and Diseases
of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention or
lnConllnrnCe of Urine, Heartburn, COstiveness
Nervousness. Fnlntiugs, Pnpations. Cramps.
Disturbed Sleep. aud all troubles organic or sym.
pathetic, connected with the uterine organs.
Ladies who are troubled with any OF the above
symptoms, or with spine, liver or lung Complaints,
are invited to address DR.. BRIDGE, with full con-
lldcnce that they will find relief. Marshall IS
Uterine Cntholcon is not qunck medicine, but
It's ingredients have been made known to the
Medical Colleges, and they ute at the service Of
any respectable pIysoiun in the country.
The price of -NrrshaWs Utcrinc Caiholicom l.,
one Dolilr and HaU per Single B2uLc.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
Howard Association,

PHI I 4 D E i 2 II A.
4 Bcuepolent Institution, established BY SPec'dIeR
dOwmcnf for Tie rci'ci ofhe SICK and distress.
ed, aWicfed wHh ItrmieRt and Epl-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
Tnc Stn1c OF Onio, GcnugA 90.

The PalnCsVllle and iiud'
son Railroad Company,
Plaintiff,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
PETITION TO SELL LAND.
Noah MosoIy, Jr. Admir-
of tho Estate OF Solo.
mon Wilbur. deceased,
Plaintiff,

Wiuslow Wilbur ct al.,
heirs at law of said
hncnnsnh. DntNndants.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

Richard l. Robinson, An
drew b. Robinson, Ben.
jumin Soule aud lsaac
Errett, EMS ol Ambrose
|, Suulr. deed, bcld'Is.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

As a consequence OF the Morata affair
an attempt has been made to enforce
in Austria, under the Concordat, the
regulation that no Christian servant
should enter a Hebrew family. This
fact has been noticed BY the Jewish
merchants of Europe, and at Frankfort
a wealthy stock broker, says the Jea-
ish Messenger, "after the evening
change, moved that no lsraelite should
IN future do business in any descript-
ion Of Austrian stocks. The motion
was carried by reclamation, and the
result forwarded to Vienna. In Am
sterdam the wealthy houses of Lehren,
Reubens and others resolved to taboo
Austrian paper, and Baron James
Rothschild, of Paris, gave telegraphic
instructions to his nephew to wait on
Court Buol, and demonstrate with him.
He is said to have observed to the
minister that he was cosmopolite,
and could live as we'll elsewhere as in
Austria"
The result OF this commercial demon.
stration was that Austria, preferring to
offend the Holy Father rather than the
Jewish merchants, gave orders to the
officers of the different provinces not
to throw difficulties in the way Of
those Hebrew families who might wish
to engage Christian servants.
The Baron Rothschild, to whom
few European potentates could dare
deny an audience, had recently q per-
sonal interview with the Emperor Fran
els Joseph, 10 which he represented to
that Monarch the unpopularity Of The
law that has been SO suddenly repealed.
The emperor replied that he knew
nothing of it.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

With Aost surely, We cannot believe
that any white man would submit to
be placed in any such position. It b
too revolving, too debasing to be en-
tertained BY descendent Of the Saxon
race.
1t is better that You throw of the
yoke before it has become too CALLING
to be supported, and before you are
placed in that position in which the
Republicans Of Massachusetts, have 20
recently placed your brethren. Be
warned Of your danger in season, and
flee for safety, while you can. The
party which You support " the original
Know Nothing party in disguise, and
just 10 soon as it finds that it can sail
without you, You will be pitched over
board. Mark the assertion and act
accordingly.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

Col. II. ii. Heath has been elected
Captain Of the Governors Greys-a
new military company at Dubuque.
Our interior exchanges have com
menced recording the return Of disap-
pointed gold seekers.
Butter is selling in Iowa City at a
"bit" per pound.
The Iowa City Republican Of the
llih inst, says that there were nine
teen Pixies Peak teams on Dubuque
street at one time yesterday, the own
ers of which we're hating between
two opinions-whether to 60 to the
land of gold ~ or to turn their steps
homeward. The late news from the
mines staggers many ofthe emigrants.
The Keokuk Post speaks OF the re-
sascitation Of trade at that city. Glad
to hear 1t.
The reports are numerous that the
prospects of an abundant crop, in this
State, were never better. We have
yet to hear or read the first discour-
aging report.
The NJ. d. NJ. K. r. is going ahead
as fast as possible. A large force is
now at work near Marengo.
Judge Tabor has been lecturing at
Independence on the Noachian del
uge." The Civilian says his he
roes we're Paine, Hume and Voltaire,
and that his research was commenda-
bic, but might have been employed in
a better cause.
Sales Of Real Estate in Dubuque,
for April, foot up the respectable sum
of $4,000 aud upwards.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

Il Hma there y not - In ftso tAUsO
Ssst Ksarnsy. A fos Unbw, 49, = !
plenty lDr smigrsnss. The ld1asds = the
Platte Be fordsd too. II low watsr, and
on them there 10 plenty Of wood. On the
main lasd there 10 not much wood. bat ess
will not Be moro than ave miles frsm tin.
Der until arriving here.
In vet weather II will be almost iopes-
sible 70 bring team on the North route.
bscsuss the water does Dot ran 81 shseeby
making it very muddy. Young grao h
growing pretty fas nov. bat not Jet fit 70
feed. IowAx.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

EFYEcr OF THE War IN EUROPE Up
ON AMERICAN TRAvELLERs.-There
has been no general war upon the Con-
tinent Of Europe for nearly fifty years,
and during that time American emf
grafton to Paris, Germany and Italy
has increased many fold. Numerous
American families reside in Rome,
Florence and other Italian cities.
Many have children at the German
schools and colleges !; others live in
the south of France, in Switzerland, or
nestle in cosy hooks along the Rhine.
The effect Of the war will be, FIRST to
send I'll these residenta to Paris, or
London flor who knows that the city
Of Paris may not again be occupied BY
foreign troops, - in 1916, BY the al
lies) and, secondly, to arrest the usual
summer travel to Europe. So much
the wars for the European shopkeepers,
tavern landlords, DC, and so much the
better for the same classes Of people
here. Our fashionable birds OF pass
age will be obliged to seek their pleas
ure and spend their money at home; it
may be for several years for when the
war commences it will not be easy to
fix the date of its conclusion.-N. Y.
Herald.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

UNDER CoNvICrIoN.-A worth y
clergyman, from one of the neiphbor-
ing towns, not long since officisted for
two or three Sabbaths in the States
Prison. Shortly after, when he was
leaving church after the Sabbath ser
vices, be was accosted BY . friend and
aeighbor-a most incorrigible wag-
who recalled to mind his recent min
istration in the State Prison, and with
the utmost gravity informed him that
every one OF the men to whom he had
preached WAS under conviction. The
clergyman, thrown Of his guard BY the
sanctity of the day and the apparent
ser'ousness Of the wag, expressed his
great pleasure At the news, and warm.
y shoek banda with HE friend. p
was not until some time alter that ~
truth dawned upon his mind. We do
not know what his feelices were vhes
be made the discovery, Bot vesturs =
guess thai he would have desmsd
conviction and = sentence S IL 49,
Frson . puniahment none too mn
So - attseeioas : pun BssIes Josr.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13
FORSALEORLEASE.
For Sale.

AONB hundred and twenty Building lots h -
~ Addition TO the town Of Port Dyron.
These lots are eligible and handsomely situated -
che bank Of the Mississippi They vii b sold reae
eonAble terms.
For particulars inquire Of nessrs. DuYfee, Pratt
o., Port Byron, Charles J. Rogers, nsQ LeOlaiye,
o. Of JOHN 7. KING,
DAnd Agent. No So Brady street.
q Also. numherless desirable pieces Of land In
and near the cities Of Davenport and IL 0lare and
near Port Byron. nOvoO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

We have been requested to suppress
the names in the following curious
history, which has recently transpired.
or rather, the last chapter which re-
Gently occurred in this county. A
farmers son, some twelve years ago,
married neighbor's glrl-the daugh-
ter of very respectable family. They
removed Immediately to q distant
place, where they had been living but
. few days, when upon his return home
one evening. the wife Of . week wa
missing. She did not return that
ght,during which he felt, of course,
the utmost anxiety, aud in the morn
ing be started in search Of her. He
could only learn that she had taken
the stage alone, which led to . railroad
station, some miles distant. He fol-
lowed, but at the depot lost oil traces
of her. He wrote to her former houe,
and published notices in the newspa-
pers, but could obtain no clue to her
whereabouts. He grieved in loneli.
ness at her supposed criminal act. and
to escape the scene where bis week Of
unsullied happiness had been followed
by so great = grief, he removed to this
then sparsely wilderness. He here
settled upon . promising piece of land
and in its cultivation and the care Of
life, sought forgetfulness Of the past.
He succeeded measurably-has filled
offices Of trust and grown wealthy
After . few years, his home requiring
attention, he married, but his wife
lived only long enough to bear him .
son, and witness the first year Of the
little ones existence.
A few weeks since, % the well-to-do-
man of the world was sitting BY hia
fireside, there entered the house .
woman we'll clad, Of fuller form and
twelve years older, but the picture
of the long-lost bride Of . week, and
she was accompanied by girl Of near
a dozen years.
The sober man Of forty was startled
but asked the stranger visitor to be
seated. Then came her long and
agonizing story. All was oblivious to
her for the first ten years of their
separation. She could tell nothing,
except of one hour of returned reason,
when the little girl beside her, his
daughter, was brought toto the world.
After that long time, fitfully, At periods
remote from each other, came back
reason and memory.
She wondered to . distant city, ia .
state Of mild insanity !; there she fell
among kind people, and was installed
in an insane asylum. After the birth
Of her daughter, and ten years more
spent within its walls, thoughts of her
youth, her home and her husband
came back. She slowly recovered !;
then visited her parents, learned where
her husband was, and flew to him.
BE sure he clssped her IN his arms,
and they wept upon each others
necks. Again going before the altar,
they we're united, and she now presides
with careful dignity and ease over his
household.
But little is said about it in the
neighborhood. except expressions of
wonder at Squire DIS sudden and un-
expected marriage to one whom they
supposed to be fair widow with
whom he had recently become &C.
DECENTRALIZATION Argus Of April
10th.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13
The Sword for tho Kiug Of Ssvdlnis

The valiant Emanuel is not to have
his Testimonial" after all, and the en-
thuslastic American gentleman who
offered to provide the blade, at his own
expense, will have to restrain his ardor.
In accordance with the expressed de-
sire OF number Of Italian residents.
including even those who had already
abnscribed for this purpose, the sub
scription recently inauguIated for the
purchase Of asword Tor presentation
to the King Of Sardinia, has been con-
verted into national subscription for
the aid Of the families of the Italian
soldiers in the coming war. Those
subscribers to the sword fund not wish
ing to transfer their subscription "A
aforementioned, can withdraw the
sumo they have subscribed 1t any time
within the next two weeks.
Wbstever may be collected for the
old of the soldiers families will be for
warded to the treasurer, At Turin. and
lie names of the subscribers published
10 the papers there, and in the Eco q
Italia Of the city.-New York Even.
ing Post.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

Noss.-F,r every fraction over forty an addition
81 delegate has b On allowed.
Particular attention 10 called to tho ction Of the
d mocsaalc STAT Conventions for several past years
prohibiting oil repr sentstion by proxy votes.
The several County Central Committee, are espe-
daily ss.usstst toscs that county meetings be held
for the purpose Of sending delegates.
Us A. WILLIAMSON,
Ca'a Hafs Dem. Es. Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

.rause suus:lj s1s1s . Esssps. ed hss
-. i.s5ss - - yssr 'sssiy'A''s nd
- ises il. 1hat ~ uaerrisg judgmsat
j Dankied TIL them that more standis6
.-iea a.d fleets ere not . soflicint defense
" .esiona " more artificial organization
Chieh msy be demolished BY campaign.
: r-salecee. o. . tsmpest-vhieh some
~vc.t like an Indian mutiny msy cause 70
hs vhellv transported from the land it was
rsissd 70 dsfend-doss not give At sscuri-
y 70 the people. Who nay q any moment
s. deprived q its ssrviesA There can be
civ one true defence Of nation like ours
- large peru ansnt volunteer force. sup
oortsd 81 he spirits and paesistisn g sur
veog men. and gradually Undertaking the
eoentry With military knowledge. We are
~ opIv people in the world Who have not
such force in one form or another. There
- he Americans q 800 miles distance
from Europe, and without IN ensmy or .
rival ON their own continent Yet they
keen M I militia which can muster sev-
IN hundred thousands strong, and on
some occssions New York wears the aspect
a. ! European metrorolis. such 10 the para
ding. drumming and firing. The result Of
thie 10 70 be seen in the confidence they
have in their own strength. though without
either army or navy, according to our no.
lions of such ferces.
May We some day have In this country
force o. useful and patriotic And, though
every Englishmsn may we'll feel proud Of
the gallant army which has fought in India;
though the words Of Lord marlborough
will speak to their hearts, when he said
that with such troops We should engage
any other in the world with the absolute
certainty Of success, yet We must once moro
raise our voices in favor Of those local and
domestic lsvies which will be the best sup
port to . nucleus Of Indian heroes. We
know that If the hour Of danger should
come, volunteers would rush forward by
hundreds Of Thousands, but It 10 to obviats
such panic that We would ssk for the
speedy restoration Of what may be called
the old national force Of the country. It 10
not line regiments-it is not exactly militia
that W wsnt-but men Of ordinary occu-
pations, trained by . certain amount Of
drill to support the regular armed force
either in the field or in the fortress. There
10 plenty Of wealth and plenty Of leisure for
the formation Of such corps, and the me-
tropolis alone could furnish . contingent
strong enough TO garrison any two naval
ports Of the Kingdom.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13

OF viii their E1esas.. .They're oply For
eigncTs.
There is now no manner of doubt
remaining in regard to the passage of
the 1.-TWO years extension bill" voted
apon last Monday, in Massachusetts.
This abominable scheme, which was
inaugurated and passed by Republi-
can legislature, has now been affirmed
by Republican suffrages at the ballot
box, and has become portion Of the
Law of the State OF Massachusetts,.
Such, German and Irish citizens is
kepublicanism such, Germans Of Da.
venport, is the spirit of that party,
which You, by your votes and inhu-
ence, assist in keeping in power.
They use you as tools as long as they
like-use you until they become so
strong that they nee your votes no
longer to help them into office, then
they turn about aud revilc you; spit
upon you, extend the period of your
probation,-drive you from them as a
thing uuclean, as q people unworthy
Of their consideration or confidence
even as humble followers. The die is
cast; the foreign population Of Massa
chusetts have thus been prescribed,
because they were not needed in the
Black Republican party. The Ger
mans Of that State have lent them
their support, have been to them a
strong ally, but now their only reward
for their fealty is this outrageous pro-
scription bill. Is the picture a plear-
ing oueg Can any German tell US
where the Democratic party has ever
acted SO bascIy and so tre acherously 7
No! the record does not exist.
This movement has been purely of
the Republican order; not a Demo-
crat in that State has even entertained
the idea Of perpetratiug so gross an
outrage. Nay, they fought it in the
Legislative halls, fought it before the
people, fought it at the ballot-box,-
fought it not because the Germans had
acted with them Is political friends,
but from principle. When such base
oppression 10 being inflicted upon for
eign born people, the good old Demo-
cratic party does not stop to ask
which party the object Of such oppres-
sion has sustained politically; it is
enough for it to know that wrong
10 being committed; that the rights
Of foreigners are being trampled upon,
and puts forth its most powerful effort
in behalf Of the aggrieved party.
The Democratic party has ever
been the foreigners friend; has ever
battled for their interests; has ever
held itself ready to take up arms
sgsinst al proscriptive attempts Of
Black-Kuow Nothing Republicans, in
whatever form it might come. Is it
any wonder that the German citizens
OF Massachusetts, have declared that.
1--WE. CITIZENS OF GERMAN DE-
Scent, WILL HAVE NOTHING MORE
IO ~ WITH THE REPUBLICAN PAR
1--WE WILL NEVER MORE LEND
OUR HELP TO ELEVATE A PARTY TO
fOwEk WHICH TRAAPLES Us UNI
u It to DO wondered at, that thew
have thus cut themselves loose from
their oppressorsl No! Every Ger
man citizen In the United States should
10 the same thing. It il IN insult u
every foreigner in America, and BY
them should alike be resented.
Gssmass Of Davenport and Of Iowa
- ysa prepared 70 sevvs such q party !
~ ysn psspassd 70 do the dirty work
= ! tssaeherous band Of political cut
tAsoaAA v6o would regard yoa with
!. nno1tsEahle costsmpt were il not that
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13
CHICAGO.

900 -
- ~ nAaaaaR 49,
-. - -
0SN nnAL ADtEHII6lN0 A0ENCY,
n a.
49, oses S.se
n~e $1,000
6kAND TKIIXk RAIk DAD
OF CA MAZDA.
ga DELIGHTFUL AND AONAMTl0 aOU11- n
-. ,.----c
n...
oossse, New Hesk and - Bases1o Seoeses
va the AscAtgss CsHtrGl, 0rs1 W'sG1va, OD6Me.
ssr0A and peymOss Cessv1 -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-13
1859. 49, 1859.
u : G u l. A h
Rock Island, Davenport, GaIena,
DuNLzITH. DUBUQUE Z st. PAUL
United States Mail Packet.
FAN ny HARRIS,
n. +. W8BB.. ..4AsTE1s
GAM OoOE, Clerk.

TvHD Fanny Warris will run regularly between
i eock leland, Davenport, and oil points ao.ve to
0e. Peal max connections 1t 0a,ens with the
A. which comp - the ninresota Daily PacGet
Lane to ~ Pasl. leaving IL m At 10 o'c ck \.
The Fanny Harris leaves Rock Island aud Dsvou.
port. fo- Gssna, every Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day ct . o'cloek 4. y.
Returning, leaves 0slsns for Rock Island snd De-
vsnp0rt every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Ct Q
o'clock 4. H., connecting with the Keokuk and u.
LOcis Psckees
The Fanny Harris viii give throsgh tickets to oil
points ssove ~ai. n 81 Psu. will also receipt for
freight 70 the stow points, and will pay particular
attsnticn 10 the u cry Of tbs same. Passeasers
and sApssrs ca rely upon the strictest punssuaty
- she conveys the my and NUT less promptly q
the h0ur 10 make eounec ions.
0.D-oho arrives every evening q Fulton City In
time tor the Ohioaoo train
she viii connest q the mouth Of vsver nlver villa
hosts running to %. PAU.
DU1oOWo : PoBrFYMAM,
Agents, Dsvenport.
J. Y. LAuOLRY Z co.,
D0W0n0 co.,
Agents, 1ock lslaaa.
Ticket Agent, DsvsnpeYt. mays