davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
THE BAFFLBD ASSASSIN.
OR,
T he Spaniard's Oath
by FINLEY JOHNSON.

WILLIAM RUSSELL was thu Youngest
son Of the wcalthic>t merchant of one
Of our seaport cities, but, unlike his cl-
der brother, possessed no talent for the
drudgcry ofthc cormting-housc. While
the latter was making an invoice, the
former would be writing II sonnet, and
while the elder had figure. fiji only for
the store, the younger possessed Il light
shape and polished dcmcanor, that gave
him Il graceful ease in the ballroom
aad parlor These qualities were not
at all pleasing to his father, for he would
have had his sons partake Of his COM
mercial propensitics, and any act on
their part which was opposed to his
feelings on that point, was always met
with trown.
One morning the old gentleman was
inspired to receive an intimatiOn from
William that he was resolved to seek
his fortune in France. Entrealcs and
threats were all in vain. and when his
father discovered that he would 90, he
resolved to aid him all that was in his
power, and II few months later the house
of Russell & Sons established an agency
in Paris, which was represented by
William He was BY no means fond Of
an inactive life, but at home he had no
incentive to action-no scope for his
ability. But now his pride was
touchcd--his ambition was aroused
Familiar with the French language
from his youth, he found no difficulty
on that point. and lie commenced the
persuit Of his object with a zeal that,
sooner or later, could not but help to
assume q tangible shape.
Six years had rolled by, and the tai
ents of William were universally adj
mircd, and his society courted. lie
had freed himself from the turmoil of
business life, and had transferred his
affairs to other hands, whilst he devo-
ted himself 70 seeing the sights Of the
city. His Accomplishments, together
with his riches, obtained for him an en-
trance into the best. society; and the
courtesy and manliness Of his behavior
made him everywhere q favorite. But
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05

Atamecting ofa portion ofthe Dcmoc,
racy of Franklin County at the court
house in Winchester on Monday the 2nd
day of January, 1860, on motion, Dr.
Wallace Estill was called to the Chair,
and Abe Frizzcll appointed secretary.
The Chairman explained the object
of the meeting to be to appoint dele
gates to attend the State Convention at
Nashville, Tennessee, on the 18th day Of
January, 1860, for the purpose of choos-
ing delegates to attend the convention
at Charleston, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
On motion Of NJ. Turney, the follow
ing gentlemen, VIC. A. Shook, +. r.
Esthl, Nath Frizzell, A. S. Marks, and
LTSimpson, were appointed to draught
suitable resolutions expressive of the
sense of the meeting, who reported the
following, to-wit--
LIST. Resolved, That the Democracy of
Franklin County, most cordially sus-
tain the ational administration of
James Buchanan, and rccndorse the
Cincinnati Platform.
End. Resolved, That we most cordial.
ly approve of the action ofthe State
Central Committee, in the time of the
convention at Nashville, and recon.
mend that two or more suitable per.
sons, from each district in this county,
be appointed by the chairman, to at
tend said convention.
Sd. Resolved, That We, having the ut
most confidence in the integrity, patri-
otism and ability Of Isham G, Harris,
recomend him az our first choice to the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
CHAPTER III.

A month after the above occurrence,
the day was fixed for the marriage OF
William and uortensc. The consent
of her father had been obtained, and,
as her lover had now secured hand
some competency, he had resolved to
return to the land of his birth. With
that view, he had prepared everything
to start--a ship was in preparation for
the voyage, and he but awaited her de-
parture.
When it became publicly known that
their marriage day was fixed, the invi-
tations to, fashionable parties crowded
upon them with inconceivablc rapidity.
1t would be idle to dilate upon the
preparations that ushered in the happy
day, or upon the magnifcencc Of tho
wedding, or the feasting and festivities
that followed the ceremony. 1t is sui.
icient to say, that as the wedding pair
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
LOVE AND HOUSEKEEPING.

"Charlic, | never can get brave
enough to let you 90 to your Uncle
Enos with this matter. You know |
have been hero three months, and /
don't feel ut all acquainted with him.
He never says much to me at the table,
and all the rest Of the day he is buried
up in his old Icdgcrs and day-books. |
imagine what he would say, if you
should ask him. Still | know you ought
to, and it only grows worse by waiting"
81 know that, Fanny dear, and only
wait your permission to go to him. |
do not think lam acting quite honora-
bly, now, and am afraid he will tell
me so when | come to speak with him.
At all events, you are mine, precious
birdie, in spite of all the unclos in Chris
tendom."
"Yes, Charlie, but then it would be
dreadful to have my uncle oppose our
love. lie WAS my mothers only broth
cr, and is all the parent | have now,'
she said sadly. "Bcsidcs, he has been
so good to me all these years have
been an orphan, sending me to the best
schools and getting me everything /
wanted. But, Charles, | do believe he
thinks / am little girl yet. He always
calls me child or pussy, and brings me
home paper of candy most every day.
1t does mortily me so" and the little
rose lips poutcd. 81 should think he
ought to know | was seventeen years
old last November
Charlie smiled at the little lady's half
indignant expression, and told her not
to mind it, "it was very natural in the
kind-hcartcd old gentleman and then
the two set vigorously to work, plan
ming n campaign by which they could
secure II sanction to their engagement,
which had been already Of five months
standing. Charles was young man
with good business prospects, quite able
to support wife in every comfortable
style, and with his Industrious, steady
habits, bade fair to become an honorcd
and prosperous citizen. Indeed, he
seemed in every respect the man that
careful, prudent "Uncle Enos" would be
pleased with, as he was already wen
known to him in business matters.
SO 1t was all decided that next day, |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05

spoken, "Dut II yOh onu 49, 49, nth
my pyf, you would be glad to get rid
Of her, and pay something to any one
who would steal her.
"Why do you delay said % figure
who had alightcd from the coach "thr
patrol will be round prcscntIy-bind
him if he resists, and seize the lady"
IIortcnsc, on seeing the man approach
screamed with terror, and her husband
instantly exclaimed to the masked fig
uro, rs he held fast the door, and kept
the men at bay =
"Pcdro Malpertcz, your disiigurc is
useless. | know you, and / know you
now for villain
lie had not drawn his weapons, for
policy withheld him, and although the
Spaniard, to avoid bloody struggle,
and depending on superior iorco, had
forbidden the pistols to be loaded, yet
William knew it not. Without reply
to William, the Spaniard gave orders
to seize the lady, and the next moment
the husband was overpowcred and llor-
tense dragged in the street
Williams breath came thick and fast
tho men had withdrawn to one side,
anCGnow was the time for Il desperate
adventure.
"Let 60 your hold, Signor Malpertcz,
or beware; am desperate"
CdnajHc," shouted the Span
lard, in scorn."
William Russell uttered not II word,
for one moment his checks flushed with
rage, and in another instant he drew q
pistol and fired at his antagonist
A cry escaped his followers rs they
saw him fall, and, in the confusion,
William swung the fainting Hortense
in to thecarriagc, secured the door, and
leapcd upon the coachman's box. Away
went the horses over the ragged street,
scattering the sparks from their hoofs,
as they dashed madly on,--their nos
trils extended, and the white foam fly
ing from their mouths-till far behind
was the scene of danger, and the house
of his father.in-law was gained. Pale,
agitated, and trembling, William stood
in the chamber of Deviso.
"Wherc is the passport, Delvisej-I
give mo some money, for must fly
ait is there" he exclaimed, and AS
his son-in-law took it from the table,
asked, in terror, "William, William,
your looks alarm me; what have you
done?"
al have slain Pedro Malpertez."
The old man groaned, and sank back
heavily upon chair,-a light footstcp
was heard upon the staircase, and the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05

If we were to hunt all through Tom
Moore, we couldn't find Il prcttrr little
poem than the following. 1t is Il dew.
drop which reflects the brilliant fancy
of the author, and makes us love the
poet for his poetry, Colonel Ebcrhart
must have been inspired by thought, Of
some fair ladir" who has won his yet
young, unwcdA"d heart, and we believe
if she roNld resolve herself into dew
drop, and he flower could be, liS Wish
would soon be gratiiirl,
Written for the Winchester HON" journal
\ WISH
By q. LCANbER EBEEu!Gr.
wish | were blushng liowrr
Fresh blooming ON the vrrdant lea,
And thoa wouldst com" at evening hour,
y dcw-drop. love, 10 rest on me-
i'd fold the" in my p"rlllmod cup
With all tender lovers care,
Till mornins sun should lift us up
Into the crystal halls of air:
And there III" world fierce strife above.
Wed minylc with the rAiubow'> dyes,
And dwell in sweetest bonds Of love.
Forever in the radiant skies.
NASHVILLE, JAE. ,, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05

beautiful llortensc stood by her fathers
side The old man caspcd her to his
bosom, and then her pent up feelings
found IN uttcrancc, and she sobbcd up
on his brcYst---
go God! O God." cried the wretch
cd husband; sand this is my pcldMg
night"
lie buried his face in his hands, and,
in the pause that followed, n thousand
thoughts were chasing through his
mind, and above them all there arose
the image of the scailold, He started
from his momcntary leiharsy, with u
wildncSs in his look and accent, Us he
exclaimed:
"Fathcr, ! mustaway, every moment
is prccous--cvcry minute waste may
bo II letter on my tombstone, llor.
tonsc, my wife, my love, my all, you
will 60 with me-
"To death, ITWidm," was the proud
response, as she placed her hands in
his with mistaken confidence and love,
"Thcn we must know no rest until
the sea is between us. The Sli p is
ready at Calais. Once on board we are
safe. Father, give us your blessing
"God bless YOU" cried the old man,
as the tears started TO his eyes, Will
liam graSpcd his hand--lIortcnSc took
Il last embrace, and the clocks Of Paris
struck ont the hour of one, rs the car
riagc halted at the barrier, whilst the
passport WAS examined, and then the
open country was before them, and
they were driving swiftly on towards
Calais,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
ny j. BnMBEE, JR.

We met bat, oh, how sadly changed,
Since last we hndr udiru.
We met the meeting was arranged
BY friend, vino lilly knew
The fearless woe 'twould bring my heart
To view that face once more
The pain, the grief ths cruel smart,
The ycaruingS, rs of yorc.
We met, and the cold, formal bow
Usurpcd the glad,omc smile.
We met. but, oh, know not how
The moments passed the while,
For her once had londIy Dreamed
At hast to call my own
To me the passing moments seemed
To agcs long had grown.
Alas, how cruel H. my doom,
How harsh tn" mandate spoken,
The earth for me llntoll- no bloom,
Since Loves soft bud wa, broken
Departed i, the smile! No more
Rrsounds the laugh of gay
Young heart. on Lilc's bright, sunny shore,
Ny gloom to chase away
Tell me, kind Heaven, oh. must il be-
That hearts by Fortune sighted
But withcrrl buds of love shall see,
Nor one fond wish rcquitrd:
Then be it SO! Loved one. adicu
Had st thou but cen been kind,
Ny fearful heart should never rue
The years now left behind.
Ainu,-a last, 4 long farewell!
Ah, may thy future lot
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
GOVERNOR HENRY A. WISE, OF vIR-

GtNl Ia.
We see by the Staunton TindicatOr
that during the late excitement caused
by Browns attack upon Harper's Fer
ry, ''all, irrespective of party, looked
with hope and confidence to the iron.
willcd executive of the Old Dominion.
Not only in Virginia, but away down
South, was, and is, that feeling Gov.
Wise, by this bold and determined
course, has caused confidence, and taken
away all feeling of fear even rom the
minds ofthe most timid, and richly does
he merit the praise bestowed upon him
from all quarters ofthe South. He has
clown MS of the South that we may re-
~ on Virginia, come what may. lie
has taken away all doubt about where
Virginia will be found in the event OF
dissolution ofthe Union. We are proud
of old Virginia, and could almost wish
rescue had been attempted by Browns
friends, if only to show the North the
metal She had to deal with. And le,
but one blow DC struck, and at the wor,l,
is ready to send an army to
the aid of the gallant Governor Of tho
noble old State. Gov. Wise has endear-
ed himself to every Southern heart, and
Virginia, by her late action, has regain
cd the ground she lost, by the doubts
thrown upon her devotion to the Soufh
and her institutions. Long may sne
old State hold the proud position sne
now occupies, and may she eve, oe gov
erned bv as clear head and - brave
heart az that Of HenryA. wisc.-Hov'-
Ton .iG.s) RstrcL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
'arlcston Convention for the Presi.

Charleston Convention for the Presi-
dency. a
ith' Resoiped, That we, knowing the
ability ofour fellow citizen, p. Turncy,
rccommcnd him TO the Nashville Con-
vention rs n asuitable person for clcctor
for this congressional district.
9th. Rcsolced, That We recommend
to tho Nashville Convention, that each
county in the State should have " voice
in the Charleston Convention, and that
they should have voice in casting the
vote ofthc State.
On motion, resolutions were unanim.
ously adopted
Mr.. p, Turncy then addressed the
meeting in II few brief and appropriate
remarks.
The chairman, under the md rcsolu-
ton appointed the following delegates,
to.wit.
Dist. No. |. F. T. EStll, NJ, lurncy,
- NJ, r. Mann, n. j. Caldwell,
B. II. q. Banton, B. Hgginbotham,
"A. j, n. White, j, l., Keith,
., &c Handy, j, i. Baker,
l.. N. Simpson, g. II. Bean,
J. A. Edwards, w. II. Byron,
8 W. W. Sharp Levi, Anderson
o j. }. Alternately, H. II. lkard, j. Oliver,
10 j, \. England, j, b. lIawkcns,
IL NJ. Williams, j. Thurman,
II j, y. Anderson, j. sumner,
l3 j, B. Rogers, Simpson West,
II j. A. Silycrtooth, j. Shratccn,
l5 VIM. Davidson, u. ID. Smith,
lG l.. p. Myrick, Me. Crub,rci;
On motion, &. a. Shook, Jesscc ArI-
cgc, III. Ii. Smith, DR.. Wallace Estill and
Abe FrizzelI, were added to the list Of
delegates
On motion, it was resolved, that any
democrat from Franklin county, who
should be in Nashville on the day oi'thc
convention, be requested toact Us II del.
cgatc.
On motion, it was ordered that these
proceedings be published in the Home
Journal, and the Nashville Union and
American requested ocopy the same.
The meeting then adjourned.
ABE FRlzZELL. WALLACE ESrILG,
SerrctdrV PicSdcM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-05
Choice Grocerie,

!or family supplies, such az
Vi Brown, Crushed aud Loaf Sugars,
o Golden Syrup g. Sugar House Molass{
Rio, Laguyru, and Java Coffee,
, Stur, Sperm. and TalloW Candles.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26

NOE.
FIRE, INLAND & LIFE.
Home Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash, $1,000 600
Surplus. 100000
Conway Insurance Company,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Cast Capital and surplus $254, 900
Hampden Insurance Company,
SPRINGFIELD MASS.
Cash Capital and surplus $25u,oOO
North American ms. Company,
OruARTdoRD, CONN.,
Lorillard Insurance Company,
Manhattan Life Ins. Company,
Cash Capital $1,000 900
City Fire Insurance Company,
NEW HAVEN, CONN
W. soUTnwoRTH, Prss't.
ZELDA aAUFFMANN, Agents.
Office, No. 4, LIE Claire Block,
H.flELD; Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Office next door to the Post Office,
Rock Island. Iii. June
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
EXCE xSTOR.
Washing.Day Made Easy.
parfAet satisfaction Guaranteed
]. =. Ponds lapreved Pasens Excelsior

j. p pondo topSeveS Isss
MacAtae. Pa~as~d OesossS 1898.
TTAVING PURCHASED THE RIGHT TO
III manufacture and sell the above machine IN
the State Of Iowa, hereby give notice TO al who
tsye washing to do (and who have mott that ~
are prepared 10 I'LL oil orders that may % madsen
rs. .
Call and see. and be satis6ed that We have
The Very Best Washer now in Use.
Thew can be had on Third street, near cosnero OF
BRADY, and between Brady and Perry. Price -
Renember, We gaaraatss perfect sstisfsctlSc q
NJ sale. D. SAus'
9etb
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS,
PHILADELPHIA.

Besero'ea isstii-sios es:ae'..'..cd By special
Endoa0r~ NJ, n, the p ,.s1 Of ii. .>,cs and Dis
tressed, afflicted .caA Tiralent and 6p.iemic ,i.-
eases, an4 e<pecioAy TOR the Oh. Of Diseases o.
the .Sermal organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Ac-
wi ting Surgeon. to al who apply BY letter,
with description Of their condition, Gage, occu
patton, habits Of life. Ac.,) and in cases Of ex-
trsme poverty. Medicines furnishe free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS ON Spermatorrhoe. :,
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the DISPENSE
~ sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes
free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
Address !. SKILLIN HOUGHrON, Acting Sur
geou, Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth at,
philadelphia, Pa. BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
ian 10 WV.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
CO-Partnorship Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned have this day entered into Co
Partnership for the purpose Of carrying on the
publication of the DAILY AND WEEkLY Dxxo-
Graf AND News, = Newspaper to be published in
the City Of Davenport, Scott County, Iowa, also
the Job Printing Business connected with said
Newspaper Rstablishment under the name and
style Of Richardson, West I CO.
d. n. RICHARDSON.
GEO. r. WEST,
GEO. r. CARPENTER.
M JG0. g. 0IVkN. flsA
Daao1 Doyonoeek JSo6uay -, - D., ~.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
MEDICAL.

pocToa MARTIN's
cATAMEkIAl C0RRECT0R !
HAS HAD
A1EN YEARS TRIAL,
wu,cr sRoULp sE SUFFICIENT TO CONVINCE EvKRY
SesHertssg OV0sDe NH
Of the Great Value Of the
CATAMENJAL CORR ECTOR!
A Nd THAT IT Is WITHOUT EXCEPTION
~ THE BEST MEDICINE ~
before the psblic for al diseases arising from ir-
Irregularities.
Chsonic o. Nerves. Deblluy.
PalDisseien 81 the neapt,
Vestiso Di4sl ess,
Psiss n she r Aneys
Pains II the small Of the Back
Paiss aud the ShOu dens
Lowness Of Spirits,
Lsssues sd Nesvou'sess Gennssliy.
Dit0culs " ensss9aslOn.
0u.pepAed Menses uaeion,
o. Cessation Of the .0enses,
And An almost endless variety Of other diseases
attendant irregularities superinduced by colds,
by over exertion, by q weak constitution, severe
mental or ph yscal. labor. The simple remedy for
all is to get At the primary cause Of the disease:
remove it, and you assist nature TO regulate.
This can be done by the great
Catamenial Corrector,
Which has never Jailed to effect . cure when
properly used, according to the directions, and q
fair trial given it.
1t is prepared from the recipe, and under the
personal superintendence OF . most skillful Phys-
clan, who for q number Of years confined its use
to mis- private practice. For the few years that it
has been before the public il has gained for itself
a position that will socn by its rapid increase Of
lop,t vlo thn booA aT
heretofore offered for Women's diseases. The
more especially those above enumerated which
often end in
Go nO11Inpt1o on.
For sale by most spectacle Druggists through
out the Union and Canadas.
PRICE $3.50 PER BOTTLE.
n. B.-Where it happens that your Druggist
has not the article the money can be RENTED d.
rect to us, and If two more bottles are ordered
at one time, the medicine will be sent free of
CHI rge for transportation.
Particular directions as to use, de-, accompany
each bottle.
Drug lists can be supplied direct from our La
boratory, or by sending their orders 10
BARNES L PARK, New York; f. C. WELLS /
CO., New York s. Il. HANCE CO., Baltimore,
Md: DYOrT'S, Philadelphia, Pa. J. WRIGHT
d CO., New Orleans, La; JOHN ID. PARK, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; H. II. HAYS. Portland Me. Or to
any respectable Wholesale Druggists in New Y rk
or Philadelphia. Circulars, with Trade Prices,
&C., for the Corrector, and our other medicines,
sent free 10 Wholesale Buyers.
No medicine placed on commission.
j. -. ]. re NYSE,
General Agent fer the United Sta les l. Canadas,
jy5-d&wly 40 Arm St., New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
Dissolution.

TINE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ExTS-
d. ting under the name Of Brown l. Armstrong
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
is authorised to settle the accounts OF the firm
James Armstrong will continue the practice Of
Law, in the Office heretofore occupied by Brown
/ Armstrong, in Nichols Block.
s. Il. BROWN,
JAMES ARMSTRONG.
March I, 1850. mar2-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
A. Mck ANE.
MO. Al Brady Street,

11VUNVP"5SS B"U
NXTOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
Wv the citizens of Davenport and the sur
Z, unding country, and all his old customers, that
ho is now prepared to manufacture, to order, ali
k nds of work in his line of business such rs pat
tent -loather boots, French calf boots sewc,' or
. g;ed) J, French kip boots (sewed or peggcd) =
Also ladies' CATERS of any style or quality, made
Il order, on short notice.
lie has on hand good supply Of good Eastern
work, which he will sell low for cash.
t4I-All work warranted
Please give him call before purchasing else
here.
decl0dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
[BY AUTHORITY]
TICE
Respecting Certain Lands in the state AZ
Iowa.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN lands along the Des Moines river ia low.
and within the claimed limits Of the Des Moines
grant in that State, shove the mouth Of the Rac.
coon Fork Of said river, which have been reserves
the State thereto will continue reserved, for the
line being, from sale, or from location By any
species OF scrip q warrant, notwiths standing thu
recent decision Of the Supreme Court against thu
claim.
This action is deemed necessary to afford time
for Ovngrsss u consider. upon memorial or other.
wise, the eass Of eetual Soss fds ssttiees hosdna
under d4ss from the state, and 70 make each
Dsovistoa " con1fmstioa Of sdj1stmsnt Of the
claims Of such settlers - nay appear to bs rieht
90 proper. JOS. s. WILSON,
0nl1aAz LAlS O1yies,(
~ u asss. ) jsss!fv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

Tile Capacity u His Road IS nor eqnat 10 ang
IN the ConntrV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-26
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad

Trains run by Chicago time, which is twelve min
ute fastsr than Davenport time.
IN AND AFTER NONDAY. APRIL 9TH,
- lsia, and until further notice. trains will
leave davenport for Musca.ine, Columbus City,
WASHINGTON and Iowa City Sundays excep, ed
f,llaws:
Express and Mail Train az Z 90 4. u.
Tram will leave Davenport for Chicago daily,
Su: days excepted as follows:
lst Mail Tram. acknowledgements. 935 A. u.
ID Express Train, at. 20 ~ r. ~
Trans arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays cx-
lepted, Us follows