davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
EQUITY LAND AGENCY.

A Y ace Of Congress, passed March Sd, 1855,
Z \ provides pension of l6o acres Of land, feI
ali perssHs who served in the Revolutionary war
or in any other war Of the United States, pro-
yided fourteen days services were rendered I; and
Sscondly, To al who served in any battle
though actually engaged for only single day
and.
TAirdly, To the widow. or If no widow, tbs
children who ars under q years Of age st ths
time OF the passs sge of the act; and,
FoavfAsy, TO those who, under former laws
have received warrants foF less amount thar
loo acres, arc entitled to an additional warrant
TO make up the deficiency TO that amount.
Having ofiiciAted as Bounty Land Agent under
the former law, and received from she proper
officers, for the use of the claimants very laTgs
number of warrants, the subscriber offers hi:
loyal services TO the public, and feels eonfideni
that he can giye perfect satisfaction. No fees
will be required until the warrant is obtained
Persons having claims will make immediate ap-
plicatien at the HERALD or FREEpoM Office
G. w. BROWN.
Lawrence, Kansas T, March 81. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Adobe Houses.

From the character of the clay in this
section we are confident durable houses
can be erected of it. by mixing proper
proportion of sand, and laying up the
walls after the order of the concrete hou-
ses usually built of sand and lime. From
the observations We have made. and the
confidence we have in its practicability,
we have resolved on trying the experi-
ment in the erection of an Office, using
the clay from the cellar, and the sand
from the river. If the enterprise shall
prove successful it viii be proud event
for Kansas, and one which viii add thou
sands to her population:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
RonKsl RanKsIl

A FINE selection of School and Miseilaneou:
n Books are kept for sale ut the Office of the
Herald IT Freedom among which are The Hero
ines of History, Heroines Of the erusades, Fox's
Book of Martyrs. PeTilous Adventures of Tray
eiers. Farm end Fireside, Cruise In the Mediter-
rahean, Hurry Graphs, People / Have Met, Rural
Letters. Fun Jottings, Autographs for Freedom
Great Cfties. of the World, Frank Freeman's Bar
Der Shop. Mirror of the Scul, Antiquities Of
Western New York, Signers Of the Declaration
Army of the United States, Geographical Histo-
~ Of New York, Pocket and quarto Bibles, &c
Also a large supply Of Toy Books for children.
We have also q very superior article Of Fools
cap and Letter Paper, Pens, PenholdeIs. Black
Writing Fluid, adhesive Envelopes. Faber's Pen
ellis, dc. l. H. BROWN & co.
=. IAMRENcE R..h 8 1aS5-ff -.s..sl-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
FARHEHs. ATTFNTToF {

HasAGE0RANGEHEDGEs -feFsohsin wsnt
defe- planting beyond the ensuing spring. Ihsvs
about three millions Of plants ready to set, and
win receife orders through g. ". BBsHx, Ese >,
Of the Berdl9 q Freedoa, for any quantity, 10 Be
delivered in Lawrence City, Kansas Territory, on
sfis opening Of navigation, for IS . thousand. It
is customary to plant 900 trees On forty rods Of
ground. During the fret tive years sAeg befng
Eransplanted, they recuszs about the sans encHns
CT labor per anIlBTa usually bestowed on row
Of corn; after y Eiieh-eveET thing fasorah3e -they
viii answer eli the purpose Of ran fence besidns
being many iiRss more durable. Early orders
desired &. Il. MASON.
LIaxsTT=II1r. L.. Jer- &, rs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
CoMMIssI0E q F0RWARpIaG,

DARK q PATTEREOE, P1nKy5LIz. Aissoun.
having SIMPLE pfsEilises fer st1ring s1 kizsis
of Goods aaa Asrehal1dist. Esd baFing naaeax-
tensiye Arrangements With trgstEoFthF ard ezs-
sful Teansters for tie establishment d kzerIzz
W Wzsos TE1Iss - sIl paris 81 fie 6resE Kse-
SIS Valley. s5e row ready - ress.Fe eensiGe-
dissas%bed 70 Their places Of destiEatioh.
p & p win alse eo1tesst % forward fazzsl.cs
or psrsiss freas srksills 70 suy point ID ths nsx
Tsrrisor5 desired, sna thus save Elseh s;ns,
trouble and expense = ezzigFsEis
- Wsecas, Cattle, aad AsEsse for seles
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
LAWREECE HoUsR.

TsHE Undersigned respectfully beg leave 70 IN
L form the tSfizens-of IaErenes md vicinity
that they have recently epensd the ehogs koard
ing -houss, and viii supply their tabls Eirh sssyy
variety Of food which esn he found in the Terri
tory or IN the adjoining Sszts ef Missouri We
are thankful for past patronage, end beFs, By
close sttcntion 70 business, % merit eontin1-
a!lce Of the salsse. Strangers VII 80 vsI % gre
1s q cali, and We tTuss they vii % % szsy M
sasisiied. Terms reasonable. SO
I KAKER1.-We have connected vita this -
tsb.ishnlsnt Bakery, which enables rs % have
Eninsys On hand constant supply Of bread. pies,
cakes, crackers, &C., fresh. and for sale et ths
lloweSs ratess SAMUEL RAENA0Y,
SAMUEL RRYs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Nothing to Do.

Our people are using black walnut
mostly. for shingle. They command
from five to SIX dollars thousand. and
meet with ready sale. Would it not be
well for persons arriving here who "can-
not get work" to engage in making shin
gles on their own account. We know
one man sixty-fve years old, who nets
his 80 day making shingle; and YET
young men. and thosein middle life "can'l
find any thing TO do" in Lawrence, and
go back to the eastern States With this
pitiful complaint in their mouths. We
confess we have but little confidence II
the tact of such men.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

General Caaansssssss, PrSss. and Eorze1ndfs.
KsreIants. No. IS Lesss, s. Lo-ss, 10
NJ BAH orders for sny description Of Mer.
IN. ehandise, when accompanied With remit
tance, viii meet with prompt attentions. Ths
commission for buying any amount over ffsy
per cent The sabscrz,ersw win confine tilenselve.
strictly to q legitimate commission business. and
they win at al times be prepared 70 make liberal
advances onconsignments. on
RxrEREsoEs N K1SsAs:-S. c. Pomeroy. ESQ.,,
Dr. c. Robinson.
F. a. HUNT, Late Of Hubbsu & Hunt.)
j. EDWARD HUNT,
81 Iozsse lp,s7 IL 4ss5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Warehouse

We purposed stating last week thai
Doct. yso. P. WooD designs erecting :
warehouse on the Levee as soon as ar.
rangemsnts can be consummated for the
title to slot. He has the frame now nearly
ready. which IS 20 by 80 feet, TWO stories
high.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
The Itsaio of Ffeeoon.
Lawrence, Saturday. AprH 2s. 1856
To Our Friend.

The regular sssue ef fasis peper snos a,ooa eop-
iss .ssetly- aad It might materially SseeGsed
taoss soAe agpross IF its principles and dssirs II
sueeess, aeyd take kss troble to present. fs claim,
obs ssiqls0rs. There are sse ~ our pyeteaf su5.
sersbers tet9 coutd ssa secure ONE NEW REsPoSsr-
BILE sAaE seith bat lite eos1; and see respezfak
g ask our sjsads thai tssy caH tie atfsnff5S. .,
fAesr acfuafntdaees tn Tie ckaiD1s f tAe HERALI
OF FREEDOM uposs public patronage. H6ae 1zans
ef oar present su5scTsGsrs viH kdzsd 1. one nea
E1ms7
AZ an iadgeezaent to s<erti6a, edcs Esrsess sek1
stan sn future send us SIC sev sussces5ers aeeoss-
Pdssied 9th sI2, s5aH be entitled 10 a ssrsntl
copg grGtis.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
LOCO AGENTS. WANTFn.

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS wanted inmodi.
canvass for subscribers to the HEaAIp or FRrE.
DON. "A liberal commission psid for services
and no capital required. Address Fl. A. BIT.
LHes, Esq., General Agent. Buffalo, New YORK
for particulars. G.. W. BROWN & Co,
IAwRENcI K. T. Feb S-tf Publishers
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Great suit Decided

A suit involving the town of Colum-
bia, Tenn, and adjoining property. has
lately been decided by the Supreme
Court of Tennessee, in favor of the plain
tiffs and against the citizens of Colum.
bia. The property-is estimated to be
worth from four to FIVE millions of dol
lars.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
The Home Of Taste.
~ Five thousand respectable m,

IN Five thousand respectable mar
riageable girls are being collected in New
England to go out to California, under
the care of Miss Pellet. They are to be
warranted, and husbands are to be guar
antied to them ON arrivd.-Erchaa5e.
Better bring them to Kansas, as it is
here their worth would be most appre-
ciated.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

@ We suppose we are to.haye- an
Indian war on the Kansas frontier soon,
as we notice that the Shawnee Indians
have recently seized and DESTROYED keg
of liquor introduced within their,reser-
vation.- Pittsburgh Dispatch.
That "war' has-passed over without
the shedding of blood"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

~ The forests are beginning to be
clothed in green. A few weeks more
and the landscape will have attractions
equal almost to fairy land.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

Ew Especial attention is Invited to
the advertisement of Messrs. HARMON &
FgLLER. which viii be found in its pro-
per place. nseems we are not always to
be destitute of building materials. on the
contrary We are assured that the machine
which they are erecting viii turn of ten
thousand bricks per day.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

~ The Mormons have built steam
er to ply on the Great Salt Lake. She
only waits for her machinery which is to
be taken from st. Louis.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
LAHD AGENCY.

TlHE undersigned, in connection with his pro-
fsssion, VIII attend to the sale and exehane,
of Claims TO Land in this Territory. Also, bu,
and sell Interests in the City Of Lawrence
Claims and City Interests now for sale st hi
Office on Massachusetts, Street.
EDWARD CLARK, Atty. , Counsellor.
Lawrence, 4. T., April Z, 1865.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

TN virtus Of the authority contain
l. ed in the act. approved Feb zlst,
|. 1855. entitle An set to establish
he Office Of Ssryeyor Generai OF
Utah, and 20 grant land for school
and university purpcses.n the President of the
United States has directed the Office of Surveyor
General of said Territory to be located az GaEsT
SALT LAKE CITT, until otherwise ordered.
Given under my hand 81 the cityof Washing
ton, this twenty fourth dayof AaFeh.-A. d. 1858.
JOHN WILSON.
Commissioner Of ths General Land eiHes
1pril ai, 1s55.-st.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Hxchanges.

VIII our exchanges be SO kind as to
examine their subscription books, and
change the direction of the HERALD Of
FREEDOM from Wskarusa to Lawrence ?
Those papers directed to the latter place
we make apractice Of opening. but the
Others rarely rneyerreceiveour attention.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
wood. and Brick!!

HAMMOND & FULLER, near the Steam Saw
IL Mill, In Lawrence, desire toeontFact imIile-
diateiy for two hundred cords Of fopr feet WOOD. /.
They are erecting machine, and hope to have
any quantity of brick for sale in six weeks from
this time.
Lasrrenoe. Anrl e. ,55.-K
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
"a Gnnd Cnak Wanted

NTANTED Immediately, WOMAN who un-
w derstands Cooking in all its branches. to
90 to Topeka, Kansas Territory, where constant
employment and good wages viii be given.
A. W. MOORE.
Topeka, Z. T., April Z, 1858
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Shingles! ShingIes!!

A Ii persons who wish to obtain quantity Of
~ shingles, will do well to call upon the sub
scriber, MIL0S GROUT.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

A CAMPKETTLE and FURNITURE for sale.
"A Apply at the Herald Of Freedom ot5ee. to
Lawrence, April q, '55. g. W. BLOWN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
KHEsAa EHHznnx

H5HE subscribers have Biade k5fanfssBents or
L bringing into Kansas TesTieolT lsfzs nisfn-
Der Of Al varieties Of FRUIT IREES. Which
they viii deliver st all de Eincfpa! peintsi in fhs
Territory imlasdiateiy s7tef lie opshsag ef 1zT-
prices Orders lei vi=1 s. =. " COB. Ese., Law
rsnse, OF fsfEerded % rs &c Rose e4assIaie <fssk.
tWesfpsrs pozf-ofHee, No. viii b pFe1upkiy
attended, 70. WH q g. W.PARIHDGk
Potie3 atomic Greek, Fen. IL tS6.-sss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
DIED

In Lawrence, on the morning of the 27th inst.
CoRSELTs CAMPBELL, late of Bellefone, Pa.
aged Sc years.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
Notice

OF tie Establi,knsnt # de Qscs n sS.r~4r
Gessrel # Pu6lss Laads .fof ~ fsritery ef
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

Transit for Sale at First Cost.
A NEW and perfect instrument, with Tangent,
n Screw, and double plate. address by letter
or otherwise s. b. LOWE, Kansas, No.
March SI.-st*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

H About 20 car loads of .emigrants
lately passed through Toledo on their
way to Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

Fees at the Unitsd States Land onces
The following aFe the fees allowed bg
law to the United States Land 0shcefs
in the several districts for the disposal q
the public lands:
+ Registers and Receivers of the United
States District Land Offices, exceptthoss
IN California, Washington and Oregon
Territories, are entitled TO the following
fees, in addition to their regular salary
and commissions. The fees 20 be paid
By those locating lands, viz.
For examining and aud adjudicating
presumption claims, the sum of 80 cents
to each officer.
For entering the location of military
warrants under the several laws.
For wsrrantof 60acres, 81 each, So
"a I2a l.50" 3
so g
SO So" /
For entering lands underthe graduation
law, or for administering oaths to appli-
cants. they areentitled to no fee Whatever.
= AO &404-4V "a = rSSSs
How easy TO be neatl to be clean
How eass TO arrange the rooms with the
most graceful proprietyi How easy it is
to invest our houses with the truest ele-
gance! Elegance resides not with the
upholsterer or the draper; it is not in the
mosaics, the carpeting, the rosewood, the
mahogany, the eandelabrs. or the marble
ornaments; it exists in the spirit presi-
ding over the chambers of the dwelling.
Conientment must always be most grace
full; it sheds serenity over the scene of Its
abode; it transforms waste into a gar
den. The home lighted by these intima-
tons of nobler and brighter life may
be wanting in much the discontened
desire; but to its inhabitants it viii be a
palace, far outyieinS the oriental in bril-
liancy and glory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28

For entering lands underthe graduation
law, or for administering oaths to appli-
cants. they areentitled to no fee whatever.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-28
z. a. Hunt 8 Co..

60 Ia. ls5s.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

SAD AND FArAL AccrpExr.-A man by
the name ofJohn Simpson, as we learn,
from the country, came in this forenoon and
sold Dad Of Wood to Mr.. Baker, at the
iewelry store OF Messrs. Rood & Goodrich.
He had just received the money for the
wood, and asked Mr.. b If there was drink
OF water be could have. Mr.. B. replied
that there sat jug of ice-watcr ard tum-
bier on the table, (pointing at il near BY
In moment it was discovered that the man
had g, ne by the pitcher and tumbler. which
sat together, and passed round the end OF
the table and taken corked jug Of silver
clea ming composition which stood there
and drank a tnmbler full OF il before he
knew it. He was a, once asked if he knew
what he had drank, and if il did not affect
him. For a few moments he did not feel
uncomfortable. A physician was immedi-
a,ely called, but il was Of no use, the poor
fellow had drank virulent and powerful poi
son. and in 80 minutes was dead. He died
about noon.- Nilrausis Wis, 2Sh
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
~ .,h n. Branch Railroad,

The Mus catine Journal gives the follow
inc as the substance Of contract entered
into with Messrs. Farnam T. Durant to build
a Railroad from that city intersec,ing the
Mississippi and Missouri Road q. Moscow:
"The Messrs. Farnam & Durant agree to
build the road, with equipments, station
houses, work shops, &C., for S3l 900 per
mile. They are to put il in running order
from Moscow to Muscatine, IL miles, by
Is, of January, 1856, and from Muscatine
10 Cedar and Iowa Rivers as speedily as
possible. before LIST OF October, 1886. Nine
ty-fve thousand dollars County Bonds are
to be delivered to the contractors as soon as
the contracts written. The Bonds to be
ten per cent. pay able in N. York semi-an-
nuaily. One hundred and thirteen thous-
and dollars, county and city bonds, 70 be
delivered as soon a the rails are laid from
the junction at Moscow to Muscatine, II
miles. Thirty thousand dollars being the
balance due on private subscription, 70 be
paid on demand, and applied on the line
west Of Muscatine. The above payments
to be in addition to what has already been
advanced. |, is confidently expected that
we shall have the cars thu, dering into oui
city BY the first of October next, il Il is pos
sble 10 procure iron when needed"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
Xsvs Itsus.

Travellers from the Salt Lake, who arriv-
ed at ST. Louis on the 7th inst, report tina,
every thing on the way was very quiet
Col Grayson, who had arrived at the same
city from Fort Union. reports that the In
dams were quiet.
The deaths 10 New York City for the
week ending on the It'll inst, were SAT, be-
ing an increase OF 2o6 over the week pre-
yious.
The Kansas Legislature met on the I'd
inst. All the members were admitted to
their sests, with the certificate Of the Gov
ernor. Thoma. Johnson, of the Methodist
Mission was chosen President, j. A. Hol-
derson was elected Secretary, Dr.. S.
S,ingfellow, Speaker Of the House, and
Mr.. Isle, Clerk. The Legislature intend
ed adiourning to the Methodist Mission,
/ when tile contested election cases would be
/ tried.
/ The propeller ]. w. Brooks, from Cleve-
laud for Oglensburg, blew up near Ashta-
JUN Oh ihr Jill ihSt. w VI TIC CuSiuGGIe
were badly scalded, and two of the deck
hands who jumped overheard were drown.
ed. No passengers were injured.
: Perry Dennston, brother OF the mar
; who lately plead guilty to robbing the Chi
cago Pos, Office, has been out on bail TO
the same offence committed some time las
: winter. In the United States Court, las
; week, the bail was declared forfeited, Per
ny having run of, and his sureties, two mel
ofihe name Of Guriey, will have to pa,
$500.
The Oldest bsnk in the City of London
now known as that Of Paul, Bates e. Co, i
said to have failed for nearly three million
OF dollars.
Recently, in New York city, by the &C
ciden,sl upsetting ola burning fluid lamp
child nine years Of age was burned t.
death. and the hands and arms Of the pa
rents, who endeayored to pu; on. the flames
were very much injured.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
TEE ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE CASE.

Before Judge MtLane, at Chambers, at
Washington City, District Of North Hi
nois. The United States Is. the Railroad
Bridge ompdny, ct al
This was an application by the United
States for an injunction against the Rail
road and Bridge Company, to prevent them
from constructing their Railroad across
Rock leland and bridges connected there
with over both channels of the Mississippi
Plaintiffs claim that the Island is the prop
erty OF the Union for special and particular
purposes, and no State has any easement for
roads or otherwise upon it. And end that
said bridge will obsiruct the Navigation of
the river. The Judge decides that the Is
land 10 not now, az time OF bill filed, held by
General Government for any special pur-
pose. but only as public land generally, and
that therefore the State where located could
use or grant the use Of such land for road
purposes; so that part ofthe plaintiffs case
fails. As TO the impediment to navigation,
the Judge hears very conflicting testimony,
but decides that the proof is that said bridge
will not materially hazard or delay the pas
sage Of water craft. However he holds
that the United States have no rights or
laws that are injured by the bridge; but that
if States or individuals are injured in their
rights or property by it, they muy sue. The
question Of obs,ruciing the river, we pre-
sumo, is not disposed Of in this case.
The points there decided are simply these:
lst That the Island over which the Rail
road runs is in the condition Of The most of
the public lands owned by the United States
in the jurisdiction OF illinois, and that like
that it may be subjected to easements Of
roads, &c.-railroads or other. And I'd,
That this bridge and the grant by the Legis-
lature of Illinois TO the said road company
OF the power TO erect il, 10 not any violation
of the constitutional provisions as to the
regulation of commerce between the States,
and that, as that case shows, said bridge
really appears to be no material obstruction
to navigation.
So the injunction prayed, restraining the
building Of the bridge, will not be allowed,
and the bridge will be built.-Burl Gaz.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

SUICIDE OF Mrs. RAY.-We mentioned,
some two months since, the death Of Prof.
Joseph Ray, of the Woodward College. Gin.
cinnati. His wife was very much attached
to him, and since his death her loss had
preyed 80 much upon her mind Us to de-
prize her Of reason. Insanity is hereditary
in her family, her mother and sister both
having been thus afflicted. On Friday
week, while 10 this beTeayed condition, We
learn from the Cincinnati papers, she
ieaped from the third story window Of her
dwelling and was killed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
Sam and his Forces.

The N Y. Herald during the session Of
the National Council ofthe Know 1things'
seemed to be well posted in regard to the
proceedings of that honorable body. We
have no doubt il is equally reliable as to the
sire myth o. the order. and therefore publish
the following for the information OF those
who seek such intelligence. The question
is frequently asked, how stands the order in
Iopa? From the subioined report il ap-
pears tina. they have nothing TO fear from
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
Telon.

EDITOR OF GAZETTE:
Sir:-Haying witnessed
the cure Of number Of undoubted cases OF
that very painful Disorder. 'Bone Felon"-
two in my own family-by the application
of 7incture Of Iodine, | feel justified in rec
ommending it's use. 1t should be applied
with pencil or feather three or four times
a day. ).
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
BY CATON'S LINE.
Telegraphed expressly for Daily Gazette
The Portland 1ist.

Portland. July 10.
A eecond coroner's inquest over the bo-
dy of r obbins, who was killed in the late
riot, rendered : verdict last evening. Us
quite lengthy and after reviewing the whole
Of the evidence declares that the deceased
came 10 his death by the rash and illega' or
ders Of Mayor Dow, and leaving the courts
to decide whether the Mayor is guilty OF
murder or manslaughter.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11

Nor BAD GuEss.-During anniversary
time in New York, boy asked his com.
psnion what was the reason for so many
Ministers meeting together every year -
The other confidently answered, ITO ex.
change sermons, to be sure"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
Scott County Farms

For sale. 80 improved Farms ccIii. Iitf h., n
sol heres zach. and NJ prices rsisir. mn g. 4. =,
p.rucre. We cab snit ~ parties Il IT., vi -
take tinr 10 los for ihems elves Abe Ia ,e, NJ
Farms. we'll Improved in Ma.taiiny,oalt,..t..
are hne Coal Geld. ""
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-11
Life Insurance.

INIE Agency Of 1.-THE MUTUAL LIFE Inn ~, held
i ANCE COMPANY,"o New York, formerly S' 70
by Messrs. Cook y Sargent, has been 'sahs'''
the undersigned. h.st ron.
This Company IL one ofthc strongest gha ~ states
iuelcd Life insurance Companies 10 lAe wv roo O
Its present led assets aAgnni 10 bber
Persons oilipg licas In i.is COMPANY! hsir pay.
monts receipted ut this Office. Office on "eS'
Main batw cen Front aud Second sts: ,r,n,
July IS d.aw il. b. HOFFMAN, Ase"'