davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.

Although the injunction of secrecy has vet been re-
moved from the late proceedings Of the Senate on the Mex
lean treaty. yet the action Of that body far known
to justify us in stating that after several weeks Of
deberaton the Senate has neither been able 10 ra the
treaty them by the President nor to agree upon
such of settlement as they could recommend 10
him for his consideration. Whilst this result will be
deeply depored by all who appreciate the Importance Of
maintaining amcable relations with Mexico 1t will natu-
rally excite universal curiosity learn the causes Of
strange termination of the abors OF the senate Thi.
curiosity cannot be fully graed without removal Of The
injunction Of secrecy and then should moi be sur
prised if it difficult comprehend all the influences
which have only prevented an agreement upon the
treaty negotiated by General cadsden rendered il i'm
practicable for the Senate agree upon satisfactory to
themselves We greatly disappointed in the fate
of the treaty recommended the Senate by the President,
but disappointed learn tina, after that was repu-
dated and another substituted in its place b, the Senate
the substitute then in its turn repudated and all our
difficulties with Mexico left unadused The President had
discharged his duty in the premises in the best
practicable under all the circumstances but in that spirit
Of patriotic Cancellation which he felt 10 be essential In the
case he stood ready receive such suggestive eounses
the Senate might make, and to give to them all
the consideration due 10 the maur conclusions OF so
august body. Unfortunately for the best interests
Of the country the responsibility is now thrown upon The
President of commencing the difficult task Of settling
the questions which threaten disturb our peaceabe re
tons with neighboring government This responsibility
in degree ghtcned BY the wise counses Of the Senate
but the contrary is rendered doubl embarrassing by
the very fact that whilst his FIRST attempt has been
factory 10 the Senate they have given to him no ntima
tons by hich his future efforts may Ne benefited But A.
embarrassing as Is his position The President win moi
shrink from the responsibility which attaches to It
he comprehcnds fully the threatening character Of
some of the questions involved between Mexico and our
government he feels sensby the importance nj ths time
Of removing all Of arrangement between the two
governments he understands thoroughly, our rights a.
involved ia the unadjusicd questions aud whilst he Is re-
solved TO maintain them All hazards he win spare no
efforts consistent with the honor Of our government to
avoid II dre calamity shall beall the coun-
try the responsibility win rest him but We win
not yet despair Of amicabe settlement o. the questions
which exciting much public attention md deem
i not unreasonable 70 indulge the hope that ne recent
action d the Senate will not prove 10 be final
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
TILE BLACK WARRIOR DOCUMENT.

The message of the President transmitting the House
of Representatives all the correspondence deemed
sary for full understanding of the Black Warrior diff
Guilty Will be furnished TO members to-day This docn-
ment makes book of nearly four hundred pages II has
been finished and delivered within week from the time
it was placed in the hands Of conposors As this
document furnishes full view Of the various violations OF
the rights Of American citizens by Spanish authorities
regard to which the public mind is at this time deeply
interested, il will be read with great aylity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
TUESDAY, APRIL ~, 1854.


Mr. CASS presented petition Of citizens Of the United
States Of the Jewish religion praying that may
be taken TO secure 10 them their civil and religious rights
when absent In foreign countries which referred 10
the Committee Foreign Relations together with seven
petitions Of citizens Of Harrisburg Pcnnsy lyana favor
Of the object.
Mr. COOPER presented nine memorials Of citizens Of
philadelphia pray ing the erection Of buding for the
Of the post Office in that city; which referred 10 the
Committee on the Post ONCE and Post Roads
Mr. SUMNER presented petition Of citizens Of Ludlow
Vermont praying that appropriation may be made TO
pay for the negroes captured in the schooner AmaA and
set at liberty by order Of the United States Supreme Court
which referred 10 the Committee Foreign Relations
M EVERETT presented the memorial Of the American
Statistical Association, praying that copy Of The docn-
ments printed by order Of Congress may be furnished to
them; which referred 10 the Committee the LII
brary.
Mr. COOPER presented several remonstranccs against
the passage Of the Nebraska bill which ordered to lie
on the table
Mr. also presented the petition OF the faculty Of the
Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania pray
ing that grant Of land may be made to each Incorporated
college university in the United States which re-
fsrred TO the Committee on Public Lands.
prrosrs FROM COMMITTEES
Mr. JONES, Of Iowa, from The Committee on Pensions
submitted adverse report the petition Of Rhoda Lewis
for pension and reported bill for thc relief Of Sarah
Crandsll
Mr. DODGE Of Iowa from the Committee on Public
Lands reported bill for the relief Of the Burlington Uni
versy in Iowa which read three several times and
passed
Mr. EVERETT from the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons 10 whom referred the petition Of Charles Evans
aud others submitted report accompanied by bin fur
tber to carry into effect the provisions Of the 9th article OF
the Florida treaty with respect certain losses Of Spanish
subjects In West Florida
Mr. SEWARD, from the Committee on Pensions reported
adversely on the petition Of Anne Royal and the bin
for the relief Of Sophia Kirby
Mr. COOPER, from the Committee on Revolutionary
Claims reported bill for the relief Of Eliza Evans and
bin for the relief Of Robert c. Thompson only surviving
child and legal representative Of William Thompson, de-
ccnsed formerly brRadier general in the army Of the
revolutionary war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
CONGRESS-TuESDAY.

SRSArE-After the usual morning business, the Senate
proceeded the consideration of the homestead bill and
MIR Petit spoke in lis favor
The bin provide for the final settlement Of the claims
Of the officers of the army and of the widows
and orphan children Of those who died in The service
taken up and after debate il postponed to Wednes-
day, the Goth instant
After the consideration Of executive business the Senate
adjourned, at quarter before four O'Clock
HousE REPRESENT TRgs.--fhe amendment OF Mr..
Jones' of Tennessee limiting the provisions Of the Senate
bin for raising the salaries of the government clerks 10 the
present fiscal year. adopted, also an amendment
by Mr. Cobb striking out the clause providing for filling up
the vacancies in the second and thrd classes from the
ranks of those Immediately below them. The bill, after
considerable opposition by the demand for the yeas and
nays various questions, passed by vote OF ~ to
S. Mr. Lane of Oregon, introduced bill for organ
zng State government in that Territory and for the adj
mission Of the State into the Union which refer
red to the Committee Territories. The House then
went into Committee the Military Academy bill, de-
baed the Senate amendments under the ve-mnnes rule,
and, finding itself without quorum the committee
and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
By y. q. McGUIRE, Auc,lone,r.

EACELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECT rs
IL public ancnoa on Tuesday murning April o'clock
residence OF Charles Games ESQ., north side OF a.
18th shall eel ali his hoasebod
com pssng-
Pair walnut i,
Easy chair, plush rocker,
Walnut centre table, table
Mahogany secretary, bookcase
Damask and lace curtains, window shsdrs
Bronzs candeabras, brackets
Ihree-ply carpet, ocoh
Mahogany and walnut beaseads washsIands
dressing and PLAIN bureaus, toilet
Blue snameiied cottage suite
Best hsr and husk msuresscs. holsters and pillow,
Lounges, chhirs.
MaIsfany hat stands, lamps
DO sdeb1ard, dining table
French him dinner, and coffee service
Table cutlery, clsors, glassware
superior cooking and fixtures, tin ssie. Ae.
Together with good assortment of kitchen uientilf.
Ttrns3 $50 under, that
four months fr satisfactorily endorsed BEARING interest
JAS. q. MCGUIRE
Ap lid Aaciionesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
~ ,. 9. Noeun.. Apos,ou~+r.

pbatNffokf SALE OF BUILDING Lorss-on Friday, the
etrt o. Npf y ocock J shall yell,
~ puule auction ~ order Of TIE and
concern ose mn qcnd ols specified the plat Of
WsshaE p ~ nofs sven eghL nine and ten, SQUARE
NUMBERED one hundred and dnyeixh The four
frontage oi two hundred and d feet ppon tnorb)
street between IT. and lrh with depths sever.iy
hunhrd hnd loy Puf ore hnrdVd and
proper, p located ~ high and iupoviug ds % Guy and
A drey oif ihf rnrdeH and % Mr. Isfdn forest
The sale WI b. positive one, property deserving
attention " bnildsrS spert,ators
Terms iibsrnl ahd made known NJ ssis
. @ Mcguire,
Az la-eods A.cuopeer
should TIE weather unfavofah, shove viii
place at my suc'ion rooms At The hour
JAS c MCGUIRE,
~ to-o Auctonecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

Louis O. Picot esq Of Missouri admitted an atlor-
ney and counsellor of this court
No. a. W. J. Bennett, appellant, u.s. J. W Motto The
argument of this cause concluded by Mr. Campbell
(of Charleston, South Carolins) for the appellant
No. So r. H. Homer, plaintiff in error ps G. L. Brown.
The argument Of this commenced by Mr. Chand-
Ter for the plaintiff in error and continued by Mr. Law
renee for the defendant in error
Adjourned until tomorrow at ii o'clock H. m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

lowing announcement:
Ills Majesty having ordered body Of troops 10 be sent
70 the Lvah the hfsi convoy Of vesses pate and cor
veties OF the iinperianarne assembled 81 Touon has al
ready sailed the convoy being divided 80 follows ships Mon
tobeo, Ager Vile de Marsces and Jean Bart 400
Asmodec ulod, Labrador, Coeny, Meteor aud Gorgone
3s5O men 225 horses Monofle Eoarieur Lsscc and In
l,l3O men, 20 horses Napoleon and Sufrcn ao4o men
Monezuma Panama, Abatross, Canada and Titan 46gs
men, 80 horses This total which to be added the
tngent of the Christopher Coubc 2O07s
and 800 horses Every day portion Of the 300 ships
reighed at Nsrsecs leave with cavalry munitions pro
visions, and articles Of encampmentr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 10. 1854.

Or Nh bENRY NJ Lewis, OF Montgomery hseama Is our T. n
eIai travelling Of Aatama aud Tennessee
sisted BY @ " LnwIs JAMS o. LKwf and sAaUHf d. LEwsR
o. Mr. G. " JANIS, No, iauison street, Cincinnati Ohio is
general collecting for the Western states and Texas
assisted by IL ]. Thomas, D. r. DEsr wA IL THOMAS r. ~
YKIsxs, G. NJ t. WisKaAs A. l.. CuILDs, aud Dr. Ws IkySo
Receipts Of either win be good.
: Or Receipts from sither OF The above will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
MONDAY, April II, 1854.

hoNDAhi fApiii IL lSo4
Sidney Bartlett and Nathan Dow, esqrs Of Massachu-
court
No 81 w. J. Bennett appellant rs, J. ". Motto The
argument OF this continued by Messrs Brewster
and Keller for the appellee and by Mr. Campbell for
the appellant
Adjourned until tomorrow AT IL O'Clock a m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

pur an cite ~ e., AZ. al,
| ..,,y s.,son az for !. ,e,,, of y.a,.
Tn. ss,,nnI Theatre = ~. al ~. i,y, n Al. a,id .na "a.
even ~. IA, ,,u. .tf,,,i,, IAN All II ' - =
WIN ma ana alta IA ni n. IL
,,,s,, ,.s,.,t acsr,his -, MI ss,or,,, F - 80
~ caupsnv cd h. seet.d ,b ,,s,o, ,,antd c
res. n, ,hc mn, ulny ,,,,,..,e,, - '',F $500
m .n, ,.cs,r,. 10 ~ N tl,. m, .,,., ...
...,as AZ ~, t.s,i. ~,
divided ..opp inc n..e,. ~ m. o,n,y 4, IN. ~
tb.r r.snec,ivc snsn. me por,s,o sola s. "a claim ~,
rem ,ot amer na,m.ut OF ea,, ,pus.s and sala,i.,
~. r,.,,t y,onld IN, h.,Co,. a ,.e,ty.
vim ,a,pn,s,s rc, ioa.d - M. nas al sn,in
u,s. "a ,h. n,oori.fo, 4. ~ .se M h ,sl., ~ a,. =, a.
al The pto6,u. = 80 =
Every ritter ceVed viii kuovn TO The poprs,or a,o.. who
" hins,lf ID
dressing him on this sul,rct - -
o. an communicarsts tpc add aasr.sed 10 The
Az ps"din ~ fsn, En- md "a, tP''p' - =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

We regret 10 learn that General Cass left for his home
this morning in consequence of the death Of member
his family
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

NOrCE,n u impaired health, subcrber
mutual CONSENT hns Withdrawn from MICHAEL
NOURsE 60. The American and
nm VIII be- continued as heretofore, by The remaining pan.t
! Washington, Apnl y iosF MICHAEL NOuhsE.
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

CLASSICAL yfsAt HER. gnntrmnn Of TN yrt.ity educn
" and cindurhbs tncc w Of
Ing rua,on eotee school fully competent
elias Gre H. Lniin, French,
produce nt-rate give good rfrsoers al
dress 8 Conservative, Poet Ufrs, cry ct New York;
Anil ls-dNt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

On motion by Mr.. GwIN, the Senate proceeded TO the
consideration Of executive business and after some time
spent therein The doors were reopencd whcrcupon on
motion
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

The House met at IL o'clock, IN.
Prayer by the chaplain Of the House.
The Journal of Yesterday was read and approved
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19

Mr. HUNTER VI understand the letter II is no rec
ommendauon u merely estimates the that wou,
have to be paid IL Congress should think proper
MI GWiN No recommendation IL required II il th
report Of committee Of this body upon estimate Of In
department.
M EVANS What committeeY
MI GMlN. The committee the national railroad
Mr. EVANS When did that committee meet 1 am
member OF that committee, but never heard of thi
before
NJ GWiN ! consulted the members o. the commt,es
The senator was not in his sca,
Mr. BADGER desire TO call the attention Of the sen
ate 10 the fact that under the rules Of the Senate sneb
amendment 70 De in order TO appropriation bill mus
be moved by order Of standing committee of the body
Ar. GWlN. Cannot estimate Of department b
in0le without reference to committee Mt all 2
Mr. HUNTER, II accompanied by recommen dation i
could be; but not without
hr. RUSH. This Is certainly in order. We agreed Il
an amendment IN committee Of the whole appropriani
%1o,VOo on ihe recommendation Of the department Thu
motion now is 10 amend that
Mr. DOtGbAS u Is TO increase tho estimate
Fir, RlSks To increase the amount and that hoo be
been estimated BY the department
Ar, HUNTER This is very different thing The esti
which agreed to i for surveys ALREADY performed
and another rontoby Governor Stevens on the north
EN- route That Is the amendment which we agreed IA
Th i or additional services 10 be performed hereafter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-19
TUESDAY. April Is. 1854.

until tomorrow at IL O'Clock a. m,
The daily union., 1854-02-19
TO Our eUHsCRlBEHn.

9be relson b. catered tooSs onss
<ulsesiy.os shade in sdsases. ssE 0Al
Distant Ne 1ssxs
whieh paid by ousscvss In tn ssfs
~ 13H@h@8t N@4FsH43
The COUNTRY pabished mi weekly euIbs theses
mona fCDnsoss, weekly during recs.s. tae
Subscriptions for period will BE- received ON
terms proporuoBed o he above annual rstcs.
co POsrMASTEks sg$nh tHt
sending DAILY subscribers, with @5p encjOecd ~ kvH
sLmLWEEkLY Subscribers with Sa5 enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers with so one coy u tbs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

Cd ~ psapoeale<I accepted, and said Yes,
ket the minister at once He slandered
me-. II dscsised him. III proved my words
true and his false. It was the only way .
poor helpless girl had to avenge herself up
on man who had proved himself unworthy
to be her husband. 1t was only at the right
time, to say one word, one little word. !
have said il. hope il will be.a lesson to
me, IN example TO other girls, and that in
many other and different circpmsta0ooD} hsy
will learn 70 say No."
"Iflwas angry for single moment" said
hold. Il was severe lesson, but well ap-
plied 4 went home. pondering upon the
valuc ofthat Word--s'No.''-N. York IIi-
hume. aass sswaesssa aaaasg asa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
Scott County Farms for Sale.

Splendid Farm Of 800 acres for sale--frontine
the Mississippi rvcr--7 lnilcs above Davenport
For particulars apply to GEO NICHOLS.
ALSO be +atful little farm OF 10 acres, iiesfrom
the Co .rt House. on road 10 Muscatne--wel improv
ed; Orchard &c; cali early.
ALSO, u good farm OF 81 acres Bue Grass;
very desirable. GEO L NICHOLAS
IS ACRES--40 acres improved, containing build
Dgs adjoining tho west side Of Davenport. and
beautiful view Of the river--Towns and
surrounding country.
Quarter sections Of nc Land the town OF Wal
.ott--320 acre. miles north Of Waicctt.
4.GOO Acres OF Land in Cedar county;
l,9cO - :. in Muscatinc county;
1000 do in k,wa do
1900 do do in Poweshiek do
For particulars and consultation Of Maps. cali on
Aug 4ss. GEO NICHOLAS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
Ssiil another Stock Farm.

40 ACRES of Rich waubesipineeon Bottom;
$50 81 in high civilizations; "a
30 - OF River timber:
Good dwelling with Rooms; good new Barn 25S35
IT. stable eranaries, cribs &c. Stock yards Of all kinds
Wells. springs and river wat-r unfailing-Range for
cattle and hogs indefinite extent. Terms liner i.
sept5 BY GEO J. NICHOLS.
4 MOTHER Farm 100 acres and good Tsveri Stand
n situated the stage road fro m this city 10 Mus
eatnc, half way Dwelling 10 81 #. Barn 70 hold 90
Horses, good Wells and living springs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
7th Street :

r OF block "a, Corner Scott aud 1,l sts:
| "7 81 Corner s sth SITS;
a. Corner Western Avenue and eth s's;
in Forrest e. Dill on's addition;
l9l n K TIC deep, Corner Perry and nth SITS;
Lo, block 81, Corner Rock leland ard 7ii
6 and block 20 Corner lie Claire and It'll;
ibloek 50 or Rock Island st andsth
Aug "a By GEO !. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

Very desirable Lot and Dwelling for Sale,
DElNG Lot No. 7, Block IS, on Perry Street, near
- 5il It.
New double Frame dwelling with rooms; Cellar
by GEO NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
4 BABE OPlO1TUNtTya
FOX SALl.

O BUILDING Lets on The Btun, below East Davcn-
Q pc /. about one hundred and fifty yards from the
river and within ten minares walk 1.-THE Railroad De.
pot, commanding beautiful views of ko>k Island ana
the Cities aud siie great mississippi Bridge and
Railway. To save all trouble, will give the aze and
price fthe lots.
No. is any BY two hundred feet, price $500;
seventy By same /" 1OO;
:" s1ayby same . So;
Thcsc three lns are side by side together aordinr
magnnccul building site OF l70 by no feet, which f
sold separately before application made for tho
wolc) will be sold together for $780, They are GOV
erred with Anc Young Apple Trees Of thrifty growth
and choice Varieties. No emindnce can be found In
country where tasteful residence will show TO
better advantage.
rcar of tile abovc adjoining. and command nne Views
Of the river asd East Davenport; price s30e each:
Term Casa. Apply 10 W. II. HILDRETH, al his
side dining the above described property, nenr
East Davenport Oct 7
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
Anesisaa Justice.

A0o9too1 Joeteee. g ~ *
There 10 now confined in Southern
r,;so,,. in one Of the more moderate and
les, fanaticsi slaye States, free native
citizen oil Northern State, under the fol-
lowing eircumstancee. SO
sooy. forlorn, sick col,red woman, aee-
inc ffsm outrageous cruelty and despotism,
.upiied 70 him for shelter, food and medi-
cine. Her afflicted and desolste condition
40 wrought upon his sympathies that he
erante16 Der requsst, admitted her - an in
mats OF bis family. He cured her OF vio-
lent aud dan4ssous fever. About this tins /,
b legal owner lean ID where she was, came
after hsr AMI took her homc, neither pay
ing nor thanking the Good Samaritan who
hsd saved her life. Her cruel treatment
vas renewed. AMI become 20 intoisrs0le
tina. she Aed again, and was again treated
with humanity By her former preseryer.-
The master pursued her, not knowing ex-
acty where 10 look for her. and. - eoon -
he came within reach Of her, leveIed his
pistol and shot her dead where she
stood. From this deed the murderer went
about his business a. coolIy as il he had On.
~ shot thisv.ng dog. nobody seemed to
Sutu8 uuy JuesSSAtAs4Uhy sSSS~~S'y - r r.
er; but the Good Samaritan was thereupon
arrested and imprisoned in dungeon, to
take his trial OF charge of.Hsrboring a
fugitive slave" lie will probably be con-
victed and set to hard labor in State Pris-
on for ten OF fifteen years, as T.rrey and
other such criminals have been before
him.
Tnr TRIBUNE enjoys the honor Of being
rejected and detested by q majority Of the
protesting Christians Of this metropolis for
openly expressing its abhosence Of such in.
fernal perversion OF the machinery ofJus-
,ice ~ that outlined shove. II is widely
accounted an enemy Of the South for
openly declaring and urging that the South
can never be truly prosperous, civilized nor
Cristian, till il relieves itself from such
chronic infamies. Because it refuses to be
in any shape IN accomplice Of siaveholding
or slave-catching, il 10 branded an enemy
ofthe American Union. We are resigned
10 oil this. Call vs. in6del, traitor, disunios :
j st, anarchist, anything rather than viii
ling upholder Of that system which John
Wesley rightfnlly characterized as 1.-The sum
Of all villanies. ~ r. Tribune.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
80. 3 a.s.sgH TaugA Saah
Gs,s' ;8'aiIp 6a,tttt,
esysnpSra, October 70, 1854.
~ nassnpsrt neily aasstts

WI, W ,appalsa rssslsrly each morning Sunday,
x.snsd, " As CARRIER u The residence Of plscs 81
h..,.s.. AZ ssbserbsn In navsnport. PeFsons wish.
=. . have II viii plsass leave Acr names and resi-
.n.a sh he CARRIER II this oce, or with hi Adams
!, he Iowa Book Rooms, who y our constituted
A.~rt.s Terus n advertised. single copies may BE-
,btaIued ~ sbOye. - taf4AzsSa e1s ttas&a Sass ~
. ~ =. III SANDERS = DAVIS, Pubs. 2
Gazette Oacc, Oct. n. f. s.sss - .gs.g4 80 7
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
5th Street,

+ OF No. S, block SIS, Corner Brady and sth Sta;
IL 6, block IS, Corner Perry and 5th 8
10, block So, Corner Perry and 5th s.
% ,, block 81 between Harrison and Ripley;
-6Tu STRICT
and Q, block g. Corner Scot and 9th:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

TUH sWSy1 K1Or8ETY FOR SALE
yI>HE undersigned orer FOR sa The above vi liable
property in OTIS 10 suit purchasers, Persons de-
string The Bsst building sites II residence no"
for sale IN this city W. DO well 70 examine these lots
Z Land Agsnts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
Great Bargai,
Greatest Attraction Yet.
Superior Farm Of $40 acres,

WING 81 from the Town OF Princeton the Missis-
~ siPpi river. in Sec - and 33--T 40. R5E-Goed
Improvements with orcharc Of 900 fruit trces-Also 100
acres adjoining in Sec %, T 80. RISE.