davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01
TERMS F0a ADyERTISTNf.

counan per ahiilims Ssa,ouii column per an. $40
eo,uina, per aians;iss, l8Sar|i square pes an,
Transient advertisements, u II lines or.ess, 81
''e ss anu 20 @ nfs Cor each subsequent inser
ton. Business cards nc lines or under ~ *
- Advertisements sent in without the nnn,ae, or
Insertions indicated win be continued tin ;se
ordered. -, - Y 20
= those who advertise BY the year, viii be allow
ed four changes.
Legal Advertisements inserted at statue prices.
--Nnisces OF strays published four weeks. 81 rs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

PoLlTENEss.-There is something
higher in politeness than Christian mo-
Talists have recognised. In its best
form. as a simple, on going ,all- pervading
spirit, none but the truly religions man
can show it. For il is the sacrifice of
self in the little habitual matters OF like
always the best tesi of our principles
together with res peci, unaffected, for
man as our brother under the same grand
destiny.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

Politeness, that cemeter of friend
ship aud soother OF eamities, Is nowhere
50 much required and subsequently out
ragged as in family circles in near aad
dear connections it is continually ahah-
doned, and the result is, that all the illu-
>ions Of life are destroyed, and with
them much Of lis happiness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

Better that we should err in action
Than wholly refuse TO perform. The
storm is much better than the calm, as
ii declares The presence Of lisig prin-
ciple. S,agnalion Is worse than death
lit is corruption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

Way UspLEAsASr.-OH Lady
Good gracious, boy !? this looks very
dangerous !" Boy. 1t are marin! S'to-
lher day The donkey fell down, and the
lady that wor ridip' on i'm was chuck
ed over aud killed - Old LAZY. "Mer-
cy on me aud was the donkey killed
TOO 20
mo marin; that are the very hi
IDENTICAL donkey you're on now, marm. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

--'Sanbo, whar you get dat watch
you wear to lneetil,' last Sunday p
How you know l had watch p
Because seed the chane hang out
The pocket in 'front.'
Go way, niggar! Suppose you see a
halter round my neck-you tink dar
horse inside OBJ me p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

There IS. perhaps, no pang SO acute,
no sentiments 50 .aasniliating 10 The heart
of woman, as the c0n>ciou,ness of AVA
kening disirust, when she most desired
10 have inspired confidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

OEsTRUCTIvE lNvENTloEs.- The war
Imminent between the powers of E,u-
rope will doubtless be Of the most de-
|structive character. Invention has been
busy, during The long peace Europe has
enjoyed, in deYisiug means Tor bringing
MsUllileS 10 rapid termination, by ma
King the catastrophe terrible and com
PIets at the beginning. Steam will be
introduced for the first time as an ele-
'nent OF warfare, and lis gigantic ener-
gieS will be 10 effect as great revolution
mlhe science of war as gunowder produ-
eed on lis first introduction into the
battlefield. The arsenals Of England,
Il is said, have been closed for long
time, even TO members Of Parliament
While experiments have been making in
new and terrible machines, which are
no" to be brought into use. One OF
these is called the Wagner Floating
uun, which glides along on the water
IN straight line till it strikes the YES
sel at " hich it is directed, when il
TRUSTS into its sides lis iron head, CON
tanning two pounds Of Eliminating pow
der OF mercury, which by exploding,
blows hole in the vessel ten or twelve
lee IN diameter, which il is impossible
10 close as the round holes made by can
Aon balls. Submarine boats are So per-
!eeted that they can reach and attach a
burner TO an enemy's ship without run
ming the least danger. Experiment.
are also made with an asphyxiating ball,
10 paralyze crews. and in explosive
balls, 10 SET fire 10 ships as soon as they
strike, with other engines Of DESTRUCTION
equally as terrible and annihilaling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

1.-THE keeper of the cheap boarding
house has cune to the conclusion that
The modern sausage is generally made OF
dog meat, and grounds his belief upon
actual experiment. He fed his boarders
upon sau>ages, exclusively, for IA week,
and before the end Of that time every one
OF them began to growl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

A GEM.-We love TO see woman
treading the high and holy path OF duty,
by sunshine, unseared BY The
storm. There are hundreds who do so
from The cradle to the grave, heroines OF
endurance, of whom the world has nev-
pr heard, but whose names will be bright
hereafter, even beside the brightest an
|
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01
18th Washington National Mopu

18th Washington National Monu-
ment, at the close OF the last working
season, says the Scientific American,
attained height Of onehundied and sit-
y feet from the graund. The aim is 10
carry it twenty eight more during the
next season, which will commence about
the 2lst inst. il the weather be favora-
BILE. About dozen stone cutters have
been employed all winter, and conse-
qnentlya snfticfent supply Of worked
stone is on hand 10 go on with The
annual Amount necessary to keep the
building steadily forwards $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

ia gentleman who did not trust
his memory, wrote IN his pocket book !:
II must be married when get TO town. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

s5.sAre yol a christian Indian %
asked gentleman of one Of Cattarat-
gus tribe. .No,o was The answer, Il
wnisky Iniian."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01
yEA rich old STAKEHOLDER Of Helena

7A rich old STAKEHOLDER Of Helena,
Arkansas, pe,i,ioned the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, that two
Mulatio girls belonging 10 him, and now
a, the Oberlin School, might. by a law
of ,hi>~s'ate, be made his heirs, and en-
titled 10 inherit his property. They are
his own daughters BY slave mother,
and as he has no other children and has
a, strong liking for them, he desires they
may be made his legal heirs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

TKissing pretty girl (down
south) young gentleman asked her
..whai made her so sweet ? "Oh." she
replied, in utter ignorance, my father
IS sugar plant err
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

Fortunate people never correc'
themselves. They always fancy they are
in the right SO long as fortune supports
their i'll conduct,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

E3Why Is rheumatism like glutton ?
Because it attacks the joints.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01
A Frank Opinion.

The Morning News, closes a long arti.
Gle on the subject Of the action of the
late Legislature, as follows:
For ourselves we have no hesitation
IN declaring that the State Administra-
tion has proved unworthy the confidence
of the people. We have supported
them thus far, because we su pposed
them to be Democrats. But when aid
herance TO that organization requires
submission to fraud, we repulate it and
its author forever. rvs
Democracy has certain noble claims
To perform, prominent among which is
the ameioratlon Of the people by sim
pie government economically admins
tered. But when such extravaganza and
corruption as ehave wiinessedat Mad
lson his winter, take the piece Of fru-
galiiy and honesty. those who are guilty
OF il are false TO the high behest Of de-
m cracy and it is orr duty to repudiate
them, OF else the people, already ground
down with enormous taxation, will repu-
date democracy itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

The whole number Of Jews in En-
land is only 10000; 10000 Of whom
are lcaated in London,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

A Coon REToRT. The Washington
cores pendent Of the North American
says:
The severe and prolonged contest Of
Friday hight was the occasion of many
a sharp encounter of wits between the
friends and opponents Of the bill. In
these passages Of words no ore perhaps
was more skillful aud triumphant than
Senator Made, Of Ohio. A euloginm
had been pronounced upon slavery BY
Mr.. Badger, Of North Carolina, and re-
.ferring 10 the affection Which existed be
H.ween MASTER and slave, he meniiuned
his old. .palaHg tlle negro woman who
had nnrsed bin. aud complained that il
slavery should be excluded from Ne
braska, he could no: carry this old wo-
man with him if he went there. TIC
this, Mr.. Wade replied, that he knew Of
nothing to prevent the Senator from ia.
king his ''mammy' with him to Nebras.
ka. except that he couldn't sell her aUhen
he got there ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

IMMoRTa rIRv 80 NJ An - Whv is IL
that the rainbow and cloud comeoy rs
with beauty that is not Of earth, and
pass away and leave Us to muse on their
faded loveiness ? Why is it that the
stars, which hold their festival around
their midnight throne, are set above the
gia asp Of our limited faculties. forever
m'cking rs with inapproachable glory ?
And why is it that bright human forms
are presented to our view and taken
from us, leaving the thousand streams ol
affection 10 flow back in Alpine torrents
upon our heart ? We are born. for a
higher destiny than hat of earth. There
Is realm where the rainbow never
fades, where the stars will set before MS
like the islands that sulnber on the O.
ceaii, and where The being that now pas
ses before us like the meteor. will stay
in our presence forever. Prentice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

The population Of China is enor-
nous and all things considered, that
monster monarchy will cut up handsome
ly. II has material for dozen respect
able Kingdoms. Montgomery Martin,
lately sent by the English 10 gather a
few statistics in the Celestial empire,
says that China proper has 800 millions
OF people and the wide dependencies of
Manchooria, Mongolia, Tibet and Tur-
keStan, 40 millions mnre--n all, alb ou'
one-lhird of the earth's inhabitants. The
standing army and militia amount to l.,
$4,000 men. The population is ex-
temly peaceful aud most dense along
the banks Of rivers. II is altogether a
'leh and highly prodnctiye realm.
a5@The last anniversary Of the birth
day Of Washington was observed In
Constautinople for the first time, with
imposing ceremonies. In the harbar
we're several Turkish. English, French,
Dutch aud Austrian vessels OF war I;
alS"the T.. S. Levant. In the morning
eaeh ship displayed the American ensign
OF The masthead. AT noon the Levant
Afed a salute OF twenty one guns. which
was Immediately followed by aEsimilar
salute from all other ships, of war III
port: In the afternoon Capt. Turner OF
.,'e Aersnt had party % board his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

A BARRrsrER Posed At the Liner
lex Assizes, witness of the clover
classes was cross examined by MIR.
Bennett, the Queens counsel, when the
following dialogue took place -
Council-"Why do you hesitate 10 an
swer me? You look at me as ii | was a
rogue
Witness ITO be sure do.''
Laughter among the spectators.
'.Upon your oath you think me a
rogue 20
!" Pom my oath | don't think you an
honest man.
Continued laughter.
"You swear TO that on your oath?
IL do, to be sure and what else could
/ think" et
CHOW, why do you think SOP"
"Why, because yon are doing your
utmost to make me perjure myself"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

Too MUcH LEGISLATION. In view
.of enormous amount of Legislative wash
which passed through the last Legi>a-
ture, some are taking the ground that
we had betaer entirely dispense with
L legislatures. The GAINESVILLE Gazette
goes SO far as to saw that
NV hataver the motives, or whoever
the actors, the influences upon the Lee
gi>lafnfe are at all times bad enough and
the best remedy we know of, is to have
less Legislation. Biennial sessions will
do something towards the removal of the
evil, and positive prohibition under
severe penalties, against the election Of
another Legislature for five years to
come, would suit us better"
The Biennin Nession Bill fortunately
did pass both branches Of the Legi~la-
lure the Peolpc can adopt il at the Pnlis
next fall, and thus to some exten, dimin-
ISL Legislation. If they met once IN
two yeare, they would not legislaie any
more than they now do i'll ohe. Mil
waukee Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01
Choice Extract.
take it away Mary, cannot bear to
see it now" And the faithful-hear,ed
nurse laid the now useless hat carefully

'sTake it away Nhry,I cannot bear 10
1see it now" And the faithful-hear,e
nurse laid the now Useless hat carefully
AWAY.
An! young. stricken mother, sitting
alone III your silert nursery! you cam
not bear to see it nsw and many. ma
ny days must pass before you will be a.
bic TO look calmly d,l the cunning little
blue and white hat whose jaunty air.
and pretty, plume ike trimmings have
so often made you smile.
There will no smile play over your
features n0ao, when 1t meets yeur eve.
Dear little memelto OF the past /! TOO
distinctly and too toaehiugly does ii
sreak OF tie chernb form and bird-like
voice that have passed away from your
dwelling forever.
You canno, bearto look upon it, for
at The sight your warming TO behold the
ii'tie one who wori 1t grows more pain
fal, and you miss the angel presence
with keener agosy.
Bitter are the thoughts that crowd
chokingly upon yolr heart.
Upon the stainle*s brow above which
that hat one lightly rested, the grave
dust is gathering, gathering slowly. day
by day: and amid the brightness Of those
golden curIs ii lies heavily.
D4mpness is on the cheek and lips
that We're late so rosy; and the sealed
eye of the little onelias lost its glorious
beauty.
Oh, blue eyed darling, sweet angel Of
innocence and loneliness the grave
should not demand such things as thou.
would there were some art di>cov-
cred, by which, when the spirit departs,
the fair casket ii leaves should be chan
ged at once into marble, or aiabaster,
and so be kept as sacred thing in its
accustomed dwelling.
But this can never be, and we must
lay our treasures dolon amid the aust,
Oh that we might all. at all times,
have power to turn our thoughts away
from the dark grave, and follow the re-
locing spirit as il ascends to its native
heaven.
Oh that we might ever be able, as we
lay the young and the lovely away TO
rest, to say With voice and heart, Amen.
10 the beautiful words Of one Of Ameri-
cas- sweet poets:
''Weep not for the early dead,
Sleeping in their narrow bed;
They are happier far than we,
Howsoever best we be.
.iHappy are they who die in youth, "a
Fer the fouataiE springs of truth
Have been snllied by the rains,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01
HAVE You EVER BEEN ivAxiSArED

HAVE You EVER BEEN iVAxtNArEp !:
- here was mucn pnzzling OF strange
votes al The polls. At one Of them d
new conner OF a Patlander presented him
self, TO execute his suffrage. He wa.
lshrewdly suspected Of moi being right
ty man who winked al ''challenger, 8
who ''th,is then" interposed:
care you naturaIlzed ?"
eyes, / was"
"When ?"
"a spell ago--an' more
GLOW long have you lived in the coun-
try 20
.'Anan.n 81
GLOW long have you lived here %
"GoIn on eight inonths.''
HIS consecutive answer proved salts
factory to the ms peclors, and he was add
vanclns to the polls to deposit his vote,
when wag with face as " clerical" as
Hollands, the ininlable comedian plan
ted himself before him, aud in al, under
tone, but in very significant manner,
said
Pat, i'm your friend look out =
Have you ever been soartnated!"
81 never was.
"Then you can't vote! It's bigamy
States Prison -
And the incipient voter was led of
| like lamb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-01

"Weep not for the early dead,
Sleeping in their narrow bed;
They are happier far than We,
Howsoeyer best we be.
s'Happy are they who die in youth,
Fer the fountaiE springs of truth
Have been snllied by The rains,
Leaving dark and deadly stains.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
Free Banks Of Indiana taken ct Par.

WE offer for sale, at our regular rates;
w very good stock OF Wall and Curtain Paper;
large stock OF Writing Paper ofeyery pion;
General stationery, great Variety
Gold Pens Of eyer, style, and varying in price from
4l.25 TO %. @8AA Fh
Miscellaneous Books, good assortment;
Beautiful Gilt Books: Bibles and Pray err Books;
Albums, Portfolios and Dressing Cases, &c. Ac.
We cannot sell for anything but
5Rn1kA101O Currency
School Books Of ali descriptions;
The New Books Of the day;
Fowlers & Wells Publications;
Works Waicr-Cure; Spiritual Books
Nebster's Revised and Unabridged Dictionaries, and
Wrapping Paper.
The Broken Banks Of Chicago;
The Clinton Bank Of Columbus;
The Dayton Bank;
And ali the Stock secured Banls Of Ohio;
Taken the same terms as lndinna.
d3w w. II. HOLMES a. co.
Davenport, Nov. 10 1854 No. 7, LeClare Block.
An Open Field and Fair Play.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

nv
"uLVEs ABouT.-We learn that about
w since, number Of grey wolves,
upon the premises of Mr.. Thomas
. ,, near town. in the night, ind bold
l lacked Mr.. Morforl Is dogs and &C tunlly
W. one' lfthese four-footed freebooters
savage enough to attack and kill dogs
a ea'F ~ the season, what will they not
",Ass 'he coming winterl May we not
Esb;aaU expect to see pack of them
Im ny DOWN Second street in full cry
pJtl " 'hese nights! II would not be a
|, , o,a - get up wolf hunt. and by knock
,.NV VI these rascals in the head teach
!. survivors, to keep at more respectful
"'e from civilization. Muscatine
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
MARsHAL'S SALE.

DUBLiC Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
ofthe Ordinance of The City of Davenport in reia-
tfon paving side waiks there Is due for paving the
side walk on The side of Lot No. in Block No.
A. previously owned by Jessaniine Drake, now own
cd by William Russell, the sum Of one hundred and
fifty tive dollars and eighty cents including cost and
printer fees, aud that much Of said Lot may be
necessary satisfy said will be sold at public
ton the Marshal's ONCE in the city OF Davenport on
SATURDAY the 2d day of December next at 70 O'Clock
in the forenoon Of said day. H. J. CENTER,
Nov IL wti-dow City Marshal of Davenport.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWEIRY

Al HoUSEL's, No. 2 LIE CLAIRE ROW.
r HAVE just returned from New York with H.,
largest aud best stock VI inc Watches and Jewels.
ever before offered IN this market. ] have soi.
Watches from $50 to $685. Silver do from IS TO S6t
Gold Chains from 81 TO $50. Rings r. III Two bits (,
5000. Breast Pins from 81 TO SG0
would call particular attention tn my stock Of La
dies Watches ~hich embraces full variety of Plain
Hunting and Enain eled cases, and think can sui
the most fastidious.
In short. my whole stock OF Clocks. Watches, Jew
elry Silver and Plated ware is full and complete
much larger than has been brought to this mar
ket and " i'll sell wholesale or retail al prices tina
will defy al competition.
Repairing done usual nj short notice.
Nov. 18th, ir T.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

Is, a maH ny The name Of Ezekiel Walton
Nrr ni., me death at Hightstown, NJ, on
roma the following singular manner;
mlnqr @ny with a lad, he was engaged in
nd ,bo corn stalks upon spring wagon,
brown os s'a ~, swaying about they were
|ominr VII 'he boy falling first, and his hand
|ercaJ "a contact with the pitchfork, was
b. + " sarongh The man also fell upon
bid na, . 'he rrongs entering HIS body
|nDinp sa uaing his heart, com2,etely
bora nn tne boys hand to the side of the
brk ,, fortunate man. Walton drew the
u, .,a, ms side, staggered short distance
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

A JUDGE BECOME CLERcYMAH--Judgs
Edward p. Willis, Of Sacrame nto City Cal
ifcrnia, a graduate Of the University Of vir-
ginis, and formerly resident Of Charlotts-
vile, was ordained minister OF ths Cos.
pei on the 2oth Of last Sept ember, at the
request Of the First Baptist Church in Sac
ramento.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
For Rent.

y Office In tn. end story over the store Of Wood
~ ward X Harris, Brady Street Enquire al tn
undersigned. WOODWARD IL HARRis.
Nov. 7th, I@5f.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
JOHN P. CHAPLIN & Co.,
Corner South Water and Chicago Streets,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

Produce, Commission and Forc ardinr Merchants nd
GeHsral dgsnts.
-PRoPRIrToRs THE
Union Line Canal and River Boats leaving Chicago
daily for 81. Louis and all intermediate Ports, and
running in connection with first class Lines
from Chicago to New York and Boston.
-AeENTs ron THE
Old and responsible Western Transportation Coin
sured.
-PRoPRiEToRs-
Chase Spaulding. New York, S. G. Chase Co., Al
bany-Root e. Morgan, Buffalo. ~
-AGEKTs:-
NJ B. SpGulding Jas. H. Wiigus, Il3 Broad ST., n. Y,
COR Front-up stairs:
P. B. Burke SC State Street, Boston:
and for the Troy and Ohio Lake Boat Line
II. S. bEEcHER. PROPRIETOR Buffalo.
-AGENTs-
c. F. Brewster, Contes Slip, N. " ". W. Dennis, sc
Kilby ST.. Boston, o. N. Chaplin Co. s. Quay ST. Al
bny, and for Steamers and Sail Vessels the LAX
VIII contract for the transportation OF Goods from the
Atlantic cities, for the productions OF the west, des
tined for the Eastern markets without delay and upon
the most favorable terms. To consignments Of pro-
perry for sale in the Chicago market especial attention
will be paid, and when required liberal advances will
be made upon Bills of Ladng.
Mark packages CARR J p. c. & Co.
JoHNP. CHAPLIN,
LOUIS FOLLETT,
FL. HURLBUT.
RENWfCk & SON agents at Davenport, Iowa.
AiNSWORTH & LYNDE, Rock Island, III.
Apr. 18th, ls54-ly tri-w*
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

~ ,hc Davenport Gas light aud Coke Company will
please take tioe that the first stament of 10 per
cent due nrs day October, and the second
of II per cent the first day Of November
Instant so thaton man! shares 20 percent Is now due
Please call and pay up ut your earliest my enenee
GE ,. j.. NICHOLS
Nov o Scc'ty Il Treasurer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
Fourth Street.

T OTIS 8, and z, in block IS, corner Of Farnam Oh
II ly about 200 feet south Of Railroad Depot
Lot 3 In block 81, SKI 80 feet deep North side
u 4th, between Perry and X. Island street. A very
desirable Lot for resdenee.
Lot No IN blocA s., Perry street, near 5.h st
with ne" double Frame Dwelling of 8 Rooms, Cellars,
Gisern, Well. etc. Would mase good Boarding
House. For sale by GEO. l.. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
Third Street,

Third Street,
Lots No. 3, and s, in block 10, corner Ut Farnam
and Sd streets, near the Railroad Depot
Lots 9, and r in Block 76 fronting on 4th street.
between liz Claire and Farnam.
LoT6, Block 75 fronting on the River, Farnam and
81 streets.
Lot No. ., in Block Is. 40xl5o feet near the
Of Western Avenue and Sd streets, with good Frame
yelling, Fruit Trees, &C. For sale by
Go H. NICEOLIS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
House for Sale

1 NEW frame house in desirable part OF the cit,
N for sale cheap. Possession given Immediately
ENQUIRE ut the HAWkEG l. STORE.
Nov. II.