davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15
Works othe Creator.

The mariner who first crossed the cen.
tral Atlantic in search of new world was
astonished when, on the 10th Of Septem-
Der, 1899, he found himself in the midst
oi tha! great bank Of sea-weed-the sea-
weed meadow of Oviedo-the Saragosa
sea which, with varying breadth Of 100
to 800 miles, stretches over twenty five de-
grees OF latitude, covering 26O 600 square
miles in surface. like a huge floating gar
den, in which countless myriads Of minute
animals find food and shelter. Now, it is
the eddy Of numerous sea rivers which
collect in one spot, and the cold water Of
the Northern Atlantic mixing with the warm
streams of the southern and western cur.
rents, which produce the temperature most
fitted to promote this amazing development
of vegetable and animal life. What be-
comes of the dead remains of this vast
marine growth? Do they decompose as
fast as they are produced! or do they &C.
cumulate into deposits of peculiar coal,
destined to reward the researches of fu.
ture geologists and engineers, when the
Atlantic OF our day has become the habit
able land of an after time? ~
In the chart OF the Pacific Ocean we
are presented with another remarkable in
stance of the influence of sea rivers on
vegetation.
From the shores Of South Victoria, on
the Antarctic continent, stream of cold
water, 60 degrees in width, (the reader
will recollect that in. high latitudes the de.
grees Of longitude are very narrow) drifts
slowly along in northeast and easterly
direction across the Southern Pacific, till
it impinges upon the South American coas,
to the south of Valparaiso. There il di.
vides into two arms, one of which stretohe.
south and east, doubles Cape Horn, and
penetra:es into Southwestern Atlantic; the
other flows first northeast and then north
west along the shores Of Chill and Peru
carrying colder waters into The warm sea
and producing a colder air along the Pa
cifio to the base Of the Andes. This cur
rent, discovered by Humboldt and called
after his name, lowers the temperature o
the air about twelve degrees, while that o
twenty -four degrees colderthan that Of ih'
still waters of theiocean through which
runs. The cold air seriously affects tn,
vegetation along the whole Of this coast
at the same time that the cold stream raise
fogs and mists, which not only conceal III,
shores and perplex the navigator. but ex
tend inland also, and materially modif!
the climate.
The beautiful and beneicent characte
of this modifying influence becomes no
only apparent, but most'impressive, whel
we consider, as the rain map OF the worl,
| shows sus, that on the coast Of Peru NJ
rain ever falls; and that, like the desert q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15
Table Moving in Russia,

The "Abeille" Of St. Petersburg, Rus.
sla, publishes an article from correspon.
dent, from which it appears that table mov-
ing has been long known and used by the
priests Of the religion OF Budah.
When a priest Is applied TO by an indi-
vidual who has los. something of value.
and who is desirous of knowing where to
look for it, he sits down upon the ground
before small square table, places his
hands upon it, and commences repeating
a passage from some religious book in a
low voice. In about half an hour, the
priest raises his hand slowly from the table.
and tie table follows the hand until he is
standing at his full height. The priest
then moves backwards and forwards, the
table follows or precedes him, sometimes
with such swiltness that he has difficulty
i'll keeping up with it. After certain time
the table osciilates in the air and falls to
the ground. The seeker is then directed
to look for the object lost in the direction
which the table has taken. If one could
believe the country people, the things are
always found on the exact spot where il
falls IS
The day l witnessed the experiment.
writes the correspondent, the table moved
at least thirty feet through the air, and fell
in spot where the stolen property was
not discovered; still, must confess, that
the same day Russian peasant. living in
that direction, committed suicide. This
act created suspicion. His domicil was
searched and the stolen property found
there. The experiment had failed three
different times. This took place at a vii.
lage called Elane, in the province of Ia.
baikal, in the Russian dominions. Not
daring to trust my eyes, explained the
phenomenon to myself as mere trick Of
legerdemain; accused the priest OF rails.
ing the table by an invisible thread. But
on being allowed to examine il l found
nothing-the table was Of pine wood and
weighed about four pounds. am now
persuaded that this feat is performed in
the same way as table.moving in Europe.
-Erening Post a f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15
Wild Race of a Locomotve,

In the Cincinnati Commercial, of q re-
cent date, we find an account of some-
what singular collision on the Miami Road,
at Milford. The engine of freight train
ran into the rear car of passenger train,
which was standing still at the depot. The
Commercial says: ~
When Mr.. Watt, engineer Of the mail
train, heard the crush of the collision, he
SUPPOSED his own train would be driven
over him, and with his assistants, sprang
off,, The furnace had just been crammed
with wood, and there was full head of
steam on. The force Of the blow uncoup-
led the locomotive and tender from the
baggage car, at the same instant jerking
the lerer and throUing the throttle ualue
aDide open! Away sped the locomotive
like an arrow, or. il we might say, like a
fiat of omnipotence, sweeping down the
track at seventy miles an hour! God help
any hapless train met or .overtaken; help
the city, but full fourteen miles below, for
that distance will be devoured in fifteen
minutes! The escaped engine came how
ling by Plainville. visible for an instant to
the appalled, villagers, switched off into
the double track, as lighting from one
steel rod to another divergent, and thun.
dered on to the city whose spires might
now have been seen from the iron disc oI
this fiery comet; but there was none to
see. for rider, or driver or living human
soul had the engine none. HAPPY the
furnace door flew open, the draught ceas.
ed, and little way above the upper en-.
CINE house, on hesvy up grade. the
locomotives breath was spent; it came to
dead stand, and stood there silent and
cold. forming as much part Of the still
wintry landscape as the whitened rocl
and shrouded trees on the hillside above
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15

ALWAYS proceed lady going up stairs.
This motto is a legacy from a maiden
aunt.-[Lynn News.
Just so. and so it ought to be; otherwise
it would be leg.I.see Of the lady follow.
ed Kanawha Rep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15

The editor of one of two rival news.
papers in village out West, boasted that
he had just obtained font of new type.
To which the other retorted, why, we
procured ours long time ago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15

WINcHELL tells good story Of boy on
a railroad who initiated the whistle OF a
SO clearly that the engineer had
to get down and switch him off the track
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15
sUR OWN CANOE.
SARAH z. BOLTON.


pom life's sea,
rself be. true, .ts
.lere'er your lot may be,
ddie your own canoe.
ger. though the winds may rave,
- FAlter nor look back,
q Bqt upon the darkest wave,
Leave q shining track.
Nobly dare the widest storm,
5 Stem the hardest gale.
Brave Oh heart and strong of arm,
You win never fail
& When the world is cold and dark.
Keep an aim in view,
50 And toward the beacon mark
Paddle your own canoe. :
Every wave that bears you on
s To the silent shore,
From its sunny source has gone.
To return no more.
- Then let not an hours delay
Cheat you of your due;
But, while ii is called to-day,
Paddle your own canoe. y 10
II your birth denied you wealth,
2 = Lofty state and power.
10 Honest fame and hardy health :
Are a better dover;
Buff these will not suffice,
Golden gains pursue.
And to win the glittering PRICE,
Paddle your own canoe.
Would you wrest the wreath OF fame
From the hand Of fate;
N voss. tvrieo a dc N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15

GEoRG1ANA! Georgiana! where's the butter
paddle!' Tins got it in the woodshed
spanking Roxy Anne To what base
uses do butter paddles come at last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15

Australia contains 2, ,090. 300 square
miles, an area more than three-fourths as
large as all Europe. 1t has eight thous-
and miles Of sea coast, and is described
as ga land where the sky is seldom cloud
ed. and where, for weeks together. the sun
looks down in unveiled beauty upon pro-
life fields; a land with golden mountains.
and bowels filed with precious metals" /"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-15

Two Irishmen were in prison-one for
stealing COW, the other for stealing a
watch.
Nike said the COW stealer, one day,
what o'clock is it. 1
Och. Pat, haven. my watch handy,
but think it is about milking time.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Gst 9aiIp @a5ette,
-
m.vcnport, October 90, 1854.
~. Davenport Daily Gazette

ava, ia supplied regularly each morning ''a"aas'
.,.d, BY the carrier, at the residence OF place %
..n... Of subscribers In Davenport. Persons "'sn
have i, viii please leave their names ana resi-
with the cAsricr, at this Office or WIN III Adan
~. Lawn Book Rooms, who Is our cohs.'u'e'
Terms as advertised. Single copies ma! "
obtained rs above. s.xnpps a DAyIs. Pubs.
| c,,et.c Once, Oct u.
porrApLE Housrs-Considerable inter
:, j. manifested in observing the compile
=, Of a singular looking vehicle at thu
s,,s, Of Second and Harrison SITS. The
Foundation is the running gears OF wagon
,h;le the body is s #. wide BY about l6 in
moth and 81 high, with door and two
.;ndows Of s lights each. A cooking stove
now the only article Of furniture. The
%, Of this portable house is only from sac
$50. Two others are in progress OF con,
,,uetion and oil are bound for Jasper CO
n this State.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

ApyERrIslsc,-1.he New York Tribune
bceived for one advertisement, in the week
paper, eight hundred and sirty-one dollars
d single insertion. The advertisement
fn,aincd 1872 hnes-,he charge being fifty
fnts per line The Tribune says this IS
e largest sum ever paid for single m
rton of an advertisement, and yet the adj.
riser considers il good investment oil
money. II his goods are really what
+ people need, and are superior and cheap
to those offered by others, he will find his
2pney returned hundred fold Chicago
X5rtx
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
BRATrLEBoRo, Oct. 90.

A, the grounds of the New England
!Drse Show to-day, the ladies', Mrs. Stone
Lsurry, Mrs, Bascom, Of Brattlcboro, and
/ IS Kate Wyse, Of Mddletown, competed
the ladies' prize for the best horsenan-
E,p' The judges, with excellent skill, di'
PED the premiums as all the competitors
Il equally skilled in the "Mcnage;" but
contribution Of Mr.. Baxter, the fan
lntestants received 800 each.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Beautiful Building Lots
Scott County Farms for Sale.

Splerdid Farm Of $50 acres for saie--fron,ing
on the Mississippi river miles above davenport
For particulars applyt to GEO AlCkoLLS.
ALSO esau little farm Of no acres, 3 Dilcsfrom
the Court House. road to MascatiDe-welt Iinprov-
ed: Orchard. Sc; call early.
ALSO. a good firm Of 2.5 acres near Blue Grass
dwelling buildings; orchard. &c; well watered,
very desirable. GEO l. NICkoLLS.
Is ACRES--4O acres improved. ont.ining build.
ings sites adjoining the west side Of davenport and
comma siding beautiful view ofthc rycr--f0wHs and
surrounding country.
q Quarter sections OF Anc La md the town II Wal
cott--3oO acr miles north Of Waicoti.
4.GOO Acres of Land in CetSir county,
IaN IS in Muscatine county;
I.6OO do In Iowa do
3MW do do In Fowcshck do
For particulars and cons uItation n Maps. call on
Aug OEo " MI hoLIS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

IInE MURDER OF FRAZIER AT LEXINGTON,
Some Gays since ne published an ac-
Iuht OF the death of Mr.. Frazier, Of Lex
etob, who was somewhat extensively
own as dealer in cattle, and who is be-
Ioyed to have been murdered by his wife
'he overseer OF his farm. These parties
We been arrested and examined, and we
oce have been held to bail in the sum Of
ooo each, to appear to answer such char
as shall be preferred against them touch.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

against SANDER there is no defence -
fli cannot boast SO foul fend, nor ma n
pore SO foul foe. 1t stabs with a word
N nod, with shrug, with look, and
ma smile. tits the pestilence that walks
darkness, spreading contagion far and
oe,, which the most wary traveller cannot
oa. II isthe heart searching dagger O.
assassin. tits the poisoned arrow whose
Puhd's incurable. II is as mortal as the
aoy sting Of the deadly adder. Murder
n lts sPort.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
DAVENPORT INSURANCE COMPANIES,
1;fa, Eirn,, and Marine InSurauca,n

U,r,fnrd Liz, Insurance Co.-Capit.l San0,lUO
OF Hartford, Conn,
Knieke rhocker Fire Insurance CosCap.ial Sl50,0o0
of New York.
American Iatual Insurance Co,-Capt $4,000
OF New Work.
National Pro;setian INSURANCE. Ca,-,C"mti se,O,SCo
'' OF New Tutk
The above Companies are AAesUM ne>rN, with
.sh Capitals pGiE u and III s3'eeno9 ao'nf s"s P1eaH
Jns rance can 10 effected ~ the ABOVE tohpahts ~
tho m st reasondbla rates. The moln OF 'heae COM
panles Is M reagdlasfonf' -
AMOS FTNEFIELD, Agent,
70 oc,,s .ra. ! Ccmmsrotol Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

Ssow.-The ground was covered win
bow to the deapth oftwo inches in Mon
cal on toe 10th. The hills of Vermont
cre likewise white with snow on the same
y. Telegraphic dispatches also state
"a, snow hss ra!icn in in the western
lt Of Massachusetts and in New Hamp-
kirc. 49,.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR SaLu,

!, RlflIDTSG Lots on the BInG below East huNenz
y no A. ai,,ut one hundred and hf'y yards from h,
river and within minures walk 81 the kairnn pe.
MT commanding beautiful views Of Rock Island ans
ttc tso Cities aud the great Mississippi bridge ans!
Ralwty To save all trouble, will give the SIZE AMI
price 4 the bats.
Nosis fif,y hy two hundred feet. price sso0;
seventy BY same .uo'
nny b, sam. 5h'
These thrr, lois ARE side by side. together afordha
aaguitcen building OF 10 by 2t0 feet which ~
moi sold srpc rarty before aspiration is m de for the
whoie) will b. sold tog sihcr for Slyno. lucy ar"eo,
.re5 with fin. Ynng Apple Trees of thrifty grow III
aud choice Varieties. No emindnec can be found VI
town or country where tasteful residence viii show ="
better advantage.
Lots |. .. 3 4 aud each 30 feet by 40 and ia
rear Of the above adjoining, and command nne views
of the river and East Davenport; price san~ each
residence adjoining the above described property 'near
East davenport o''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
18th Street

r OF block Is, Corner Scott asa .th SITS;
80, "a Corner 50 9TH Sis;
Corner Western Avenue and 9Th SITS;
in Forrest & Dill on's addition;
l9l # 100 deep, Corner Perry end 7th SIS;
Lot q bloek 81. Corner Rock Island and ,th
i and block 20 Coraer lie Claire and 18th;
Iblock IS tor Rock Island st and 9Th:
Aug24 b! GEo NiohoLin.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

K.ssas.-Thc following (says me Hor'
btr SPY is taken from letter dated sep'
!. lust received from one OF the last Massa
|,ase,,s emigran,s TO Kansas, man whose
|a,cments, we are informed are entitled tt
Ill credence:
The hotels and stables ut Kansas are
= ways full. aud will BE- for some time. The
! pads are lined with teams from the border
Rates. In abou, every fifth or eighth wag
y YOU will see sprinkling of negro slaves
b not believe that the slaveholders have
wen up Kansas. A terrible struggle is be-
re us a, the very first election. They ere
k,srmined To have II law recognizing Sia
(ry at the first n Getting of the Legislature
J they do not get il tn n they never VIII.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Timber for Sale.

THE subscriber viii sell all the timber on Jag acres
l which is very heavy reasonable terms by an
rJica,ion for il IN n DAYS. This timber Is only
miles below town, on the old McGregor farm.
oct ,otb r.. @. EADS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
.,.,. with q Yellow Fever Patient.

| Th. New Orleans correspondent OIL inc
..;..,l,e Democrat, writes that Journal, VI"
:" I.,s of,hc gath ultimo, as follows:
nav before yesterday ! called upon q
.;anJ who was recovering from yellow ie-
:, he Law in dsrkened chamber, with
.o, cIoth on his fore head-the fever had
,., left BIN, and he was comfortable ana
&beerful. .Well." said he, 'l've passed the
Rubicon at last, and I'm glad OF it was
knupd to settle here. aud now can LOOK
a,w.rl with some certainly yes, J
keol;ed, "But you are not safe yet-you
,ps, teep auiet-it is injurious eyen.to talk
ouch Seeing that lie was much dispos'
M to talk. / lea him, fearing to do him an
';,,v "Call often" said he, as departcf'
am very lonesome, and my nurse
kopt converse with me--caii anu see "ie
Inyhow. if YOU won't talk with me-
Yesterday, / went to see him again. !,
&,und him cold, yellow AMI stiii--the wal!
led and door despatched with the dreadinl
kl,ct vomit and such smell in the room
al, "poor fellow" said the landlady, who
4 IN the nurse, was preparing to lay him
K,,. u,he fever came back to him about nine
3,clock: as soon as he felt it, lie seemed 10
I've mn. for says he, send for mother, ier
bother, quick!' But it was no use, has
= o,ber is in ST. Louis. He was soon out
4 hi, head, and then he took me Tor his
o,her. and called me mother all night.
fye seen many deaths from yellow lever,
pn,inucd she "but il seems as Il each one
,lways more dreadful than the last-it :
Io Oh 10 make acclimaied people quit Ne"
orleans. Poor Tom. he was but twenty :
hree years old, hearty and handsome and
as working indus triously in order to afford
mother 4 winters residence in New of-
ans. and now his corpse is on It's way TO
a, mother, in a metallic coffin.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Rare Chance for Speculation.

20 Acres Timber land for sale II miles from town
~ full view al the river. Terms is in hand, Is
In annual payments with percent interest. THIS g
mart of Rose Han Farm. Apply
81 GEO l. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

-
GREAT BARGAINS
NEW YORK CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
Wholesale and Retail.
w have just received the largest and best as
w sortmcnt of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING, that ever was brought to this western country
consisting in part Of the following articles:
American. English, French and German Droadeloth
Goats. of different st. les and qualities.
Overcoats, Beaver, Blanket, Petersham, Pilot Cloth
Union Cloth Lrsn's Skin, Mohair.
Double Coats Of the materials.
Fall Goats Of Satincis, Tweed. Cashmere, Doe
Skin, Cashmarettc and Jeans, of every style.
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting Of hnc assortment OF SILK Cravats,
Stocks, Neck Handkerchefs Pocket Handke rchiefs.
Drawers. Undershrts, Hats, Caps. Buckskin Gloves.
India rubber coats aud pants, Trunks Valices and
Carpet bags. Fine White and Fancy bosom Shirts.
Shirt Collars. Also fine lot Of
BOYS CLOTHING
and piece goods. Persons will find IL 10 their inter
est to give "a call before purchasing else where.
Store on Front Street, opposite Ferry Landing, in
DR.. Halls new building.
BERLiZHElMER 4 FLEISCHMAN.
Davenport. Sert 18th. 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
LAND FOR SALE.

IN ACRES ofLand adjoining Cook Sargcut's add
lion on Fourth street. will be sold On reasonable
terms irappcation be made soon, oth,rwisc WI Ok
offered NJ public sale y. :. GLaSPELL.
ntycnuart. Oct eth. isIt-trw -3wf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
second Street

or No3 Block 60 X $50 deep. Between Perry and
l ] Rock Island with good brick dwelling and ell
rooms brick meat house, well and cisern, most de-
sirable family residence. Terms very liberal
Lot No in Block 65 Side Of end 81 between lioek
Island and Iowa Has large double House oil part
al $50 pc month. Will sell very eheaply.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

Very desirable Lot and Dwelling for Sale,
DEINC Lot 40. :, Block IS, on Perry Street, near
| } 9Th ST.
New double frame dwelling with rooms; Cellar
Kitchen Well and Cisern
by GEO l. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Small Farm for Sale

N-3ofN r ar soc T7TR 3 90 with good frame
\ Dwelling. with ont buildings, large orchard Of
ru trees arpcs. peaches, pears, &C., of excellent
quality, abundant Timber.
hy GEO NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Accordeons ond Flutinas,

lust received by Express from New York a large
81 and spcndid rtmcnt of Aecordcons IA Fluttna
which will be sold cheaper than EVER offered III I'm
,yur,-v: by HOUSED at Ne . lie Claire Row.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
Sth Htroof

r or No 3 block s.. Corner Brad, and 9Th SITS;
IL Is. block IS, Corner Perry and 9Th :.
TO- block IS. Corner Perry and jtli 80
g. block - between Harrison and Ripley;
--6Tu STRICT
1 and > block -. Corner Scot and 9th:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
FOR SALE.
PRO BONO PUBLICo.

IIAVINGI purchased the entire interest Of JAS. IT,
/ Dun0ut in the Stove, Tin, Copper and Sheet iron
business formerly carried on by the firm Of DUM
continue the business at the same stand. (Bradn
ST. east side, between Cd and Sd and invite all need
ing articles in my line tn give me call.
Persons fav oring me with their orders may DEFEND
upon having their work done promptly, substantially
nd in a workmaniike manner, for am determined 10
my utmost eAcrtions 10 please all in quality, guam
ftfp and price.
Al great expense have secured the services If Mr.
Jas. Dunont. who wi personally attend TO all Cor
rgR and PLrMsING work az heretofore.
n. b. All work warranted.
II. &. RIOEDAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
SUPERIOR FARM

nF 4GO acres for sale. situated the Du-
buauc road. IL miles from cit! of Davenport, 10
miles from the Mississippi river at good landing.
300 acres under good fanee-1G0 acres in high Guilt
walton: Fine meadows and grass: Farm well watcred
b, creek and springs unailng: Good Orchard of fifty
varieties of apples peaches aprcots. &c; good frame
dwelling with 10 rooms: Also good new barn and
larce-Price ana terms liberal
sePtJ bfo l. NJ MILLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
FOR SALE,

,.)n Acres nffne unimprored prairie ~ az eNccien
w neigh horhnod. about six miles from Haveupor'
near the Dubuque road: Price sl5pcr acre-Cash.
OCT W. II. HtLDRETH, East Davenport
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Great Bargain

~ Acres unmprovcd land for sale three miles
TO- from town, near good road on reasonable
terms. Apply to GEO NICHOLAS
Augusil5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Third Street.

r OTIS No "a & in Block 20 Front on 3rd ST. Cor
| 4 ner on Farnan very near the Depot and lay hand
sOmciv. Also Lot No 3 Block 65 on ID ST. near to
Rock island ST. with good double frame dwelling
convenient for two small families. Also Lot No. in
Block 10 40 $50 with good frame dwelling, stable
Fruit trees &c. Price sI4OO.