davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-22

Expenditures more than receipt. q, Olo,2ss IS
Staten mt No appended TO this Report, giv-s the
general hescs Of expenditure; and in corresponding
column. the amount received into the City Treasury
nom ts1et ard all sources, except from the revenues
Of The SiI king Fund.
Statement No. shows the expenditures and re-
ceipts Of the City Government proper, and not IN
cluopg eth Trust Funds or the shaking Fdnds Tor
the year ending Dec 81, 1854 The totals as fol-
lows, w:
c,,v Gayernmspt.. ....i......... 20, 1896, O75 65
Rsce;nts exceu, from tax4,on O., $50 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-22

Number Of Street. regulated, Sew.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03
THE CANVASS.

We lay DC oMr-reeders tbs morning sketch
Of the Opes speech of Gov. JOHNSON, at Mar
.-frees5oro We have not room to accompany II
with word of comment A brief notice oil the
reply of Col GENTRY and of the rejoindersr as wen
as of some incidents, must be postponed unui to-
MORROW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-03


II We will assume now that the Catholics have
been DISTINGUISHED and excluded from any pariicI-
patton in the Offices of the country. He put the
Question 10 the different branches of the Protest
snt church throughout the United States, which
one of them wonId be the fortunate and favored
church by this Know Nothing order He said that
az he had remarked in the introduction ol tins por-
ton of the subject, there but two differences
TO be drawn from their position, and If the conclu-
sion he had Just reached not correct one that
they intended q union of Church and State, the
other was inevitable, that is the establishment Of
Atheism and Infdelity the means they were
now adopting were not 30 bold and direct as they
were in the French revolution. There the attack
was directly upoa the Billie, believing If the main
trunk was struck in its most vital parts that the
scions would all fall to the ground and thereby the
religion of Christ and the teachings Of ths Bhs
become extinct Here their mode of warfare IS
more insidious; they are afraid to attack the Bible
direct and array all religious denominations against
them, but attack that branch of the church, the
Catholic, which they believe is most unpopular
with all others, and against which deep-roosed pre-
JUDGES exist The war is now upon Catholicism,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

New YoRK, Feb, %.
The steamship George Law from Aspin-
wall, arrived at her dock about = past
o o'clock, this morning, bringing California
dates to the LIST inst, Sl,ll3,0OO in specie,
and 304 passengers, including Gen. Echen.
rique, President elect Of Peru.
The transit OF the lsthmus was regularly
made from ocean to ocean by railroad.
The formal opening OF the line was to
take place the Goth inst.
The Alta California furnishes the follow
ing summary Of the news Of the week -
The principle matter of interest has been
the explosion of the steamship Pearl, near
sacramento, on Saturday, by which 20 lives
were lost. Fifty.three dead bodies have
been found, and upwards of 90 arc missing.
There were loo persons on board, and only
Ia escaped unlnjured.
Among the killed were about 90 China
men. The captain and mate were both kill
ed. but the engineer escaped uninjured.
Col. Alexander Anderson, distinguished
lawyer Of Nevada. was also killed. He was
a native Of Virginia.
II is asserted that at tho time of the ex-
plosion the Pearl was racing with the Enter
prise but this is denied by tho agent of
the steamer. Both boats were on their way
from Sacramento to Marysville.
A large amount Of treasure in charge Of
Adams & Co. s Express, and Wells & Fargo's
Express messengers, was on board, but was
recovered upon searching the river.
No registry OF the passengers names was
kept, and it is impossible to give list Of
the killed.
Amongst them, however, were Chas. Cro-
we'll. IRON Maine; Judge Hinckley, of
Shasta: VIM. O'Connor, OF Long Bar !:
SAM Randall. mate formerly captain of the
steamer Pumas; VIM. Nc Bride, Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express messenger; Chas.
Jewell, of Maine the fremen, and numer-
nus others, besides large number wound.
ed.
The fine nj Of tho dead was attended by
5000 pc SO IS, and the procession was over U
mile in length.
Wadleigh, the engineer of the boat, was
rrested, but discharged, the evidence be-
fore the coroner's jury going to show that
he was careful engineer, and that the ex-
plosion was occasioned by some cause beyond
his control.
WIN. Bay, who was tried IN tho district
court for the murder OF James Cavanagh
and acquitted, was afterwards found with
his throat cut. His dying declaration was
that he had been killed by Moody Kcarny
Petitions are circulating all over the
State for the person of John Talbot, under
sentence Of death for the murder of Mr.
Mansfield, late editor Of the San Joaquin
Republican.
A native Californian and two Chilians
we're hung at Turner'S Ferry, on the San
Joaquin, by order of Judge Lynch, few
days since They were arrested for cattle
stealing, hut owned to have committed sew
eral murders.
The Indian troubles in tho neighborhood
Of the Kalamath river are becoming some
what alarming. a number Of white men
have been killed, six certainly, and about
80 Indians. 1t is feared that there is to be
a general rising among the Indians Of the
North.
The rain had once more set in. A weeks
steady rain wonld add millions to the pro.
ducts OF the placers.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02

which guided the illusirious men who wit
messed aud participated in the bap'lsmal
ceremonies of our inlan, republic. Wash.
ins,on, the grea, and good was republi.
can. Jefferson, whose pen and deeds have
made him immortal, was Republican, their
compeers were republicans, and tho doc
,rines which they believed and taught have
ever had The confidence Of the people, anu
the name which they bore in the ea''y ms
tory of OFT nation is endeared ny the MEN,
ory Of their deeds Of valor, their sacrifices,
and their heroic virtues. co fgauri
In conclusion we have only to say that
The views expressed IN the resolutions re.
la,ing TO The PrOhibitOry Law Of our state,
and in relation to the policy which should
be pursued respecting foreigners, have our
hearty concurrence, we believe they will be
acce pied by the grea, mass OF our readers,
as containing doctrines which will commend
themselves TO the judgment and support OF
an enlightened and patriotic community.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02

earnestly devoted 10 The interests OF The
Slale-lhoroushly American, both in min.
ciples ard feeling IN ardent friend and
supporter OF the temperance reform and
above all. an nncompromising opposer oil
the slave power. He is emphaiically the
man Of the people, and the man for the
times. We most heartily commend him
Therefore. TO The SURFACES ofour fellow CHI.
Gems fer reelection.
These resolves were unanimously adopt.
ed.
On motion Of Hon. Daniel Goodenow,
ANsoS p. MORRILL, was unanimously NJ m.
inaled Tor Governor, the vote being taken
by rising.
On motion of Mr.. Cowan Of BiddeIord,
Voted, That committee of three be
raised TO notify Hon. A. p. Morrill, OF his
nomination for The office Of Governor.
The following gentlemen were appointed
on the Commilee:- Cowan, OF Bidileford
F, Clark, Of Wiscassel; r. G. Lincoln, Of
Hallowell,
Who subsequently reported that they had
performed the duty assigned them, and tina,
The Hon. Arson p. Morrill, would appear in
person aud signify his pleasure 10 the con-
veri,ioti.
The Hon. A. P, Morrill, then came IN
amid dcafsning cheers, aud was introduced
by the Hon. Chairman as the present, ant
fnlule Governor Of Maine, who signifet
his acceptance Of the nomination in bre
and eloquent speech, which was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
The Convention was addressed by Rev
Mr.. Cone, Rev. Mr.. Kalloch, Judge Ludder
o! Bucksfeld, Rev. Mr.. Peck Of Portland
Messrs. Lincoln Of Hallowell, Cram Of vii
ton, Hon. d. iel Goodenow of Al rcd, Mr.
S ,yward Of Bangor. Rev. Mr.. Wiley o
Portland, DR.. Nourse oi Bath, ]. e, Wood
man Of Portland, aud MI. McCrillts Of Ban
yor.
Voted, That the doings o. The Convention
be signed by The Chairman and Secretaries
and published in all the Republican paper
OF the State of Maine.
Voted, To adjourn.
EDWARD KENT, Chairman.
TIMOTHY LuDDEH, ssc,.,a,;e.
john b. MORRISON,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02

The BELGIAN PAuPrRs. The N. Y. Even
ins Post says that May or Wood has decided
that The Belgian paupeIs who arrived IL
that cily some weeks ago aud have sine.
been contineJ ia the Tombs. mus, bee re-
turned by the Belgian Consul To their owl
county, at the expense vi the Bel. ian
government. He says That they are unii
to remain among the people oi New Yo,k,
and are equally uniiI 10 b. sent aiming The
cltizelis OF the West, aud there Remains on
" the alternative OF sending item back To
The couuiIy whe.ce they came.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02

g The President would not take ad.
vice from the representative Of New Eng.
lard in ms Cabinet. Neither would he fol.
low the wishes Of tho members Of his Cab
met in the free States. Jefferson Davis, q
ravins Southern Rights Man, who has vas,
influence with the President, had his way
about this matter. When did ever the
Northern members Of Cabinet interfere to
prevent the payment Of claims due to the
people Of the South' Well does the New.
buryport Herald remark -
The veto of President Pierce only post.
pones these claims for two or three years.
They will be paid by the next Congress and
the next President, without doubt. The
people and COnsress now fully understand
the question: and when they reach this point,
they always deal Justly and generously. 1t
Is but an accident that their will has now
been circumvented by the narrow minded
prejudice Of the incumbent Of the Presi.
dental chair. President Polk, with all his
sins, and they were many and great, would
not have vetoed these claims il the national
treasury had then as now been in condition
to pay them.
The New York Sunday Times and Mess.
engtr, apaper with democratic tendencies,
in speaking of the veto power, says
The President is but Facilitating tool in
tho hands oc-somebody. 1t cannot be
denied but that thus lar in his official career
his individuality ceased with the last sen.
tenee OF his inaugural, for he went under
charge Of committee when he entered the
White House.
Blunders may accumulate. and still he but
oIunde's up To C, rtain point; and then it
needs no political philosophy of Talley-
rand To tell Us they assume tho shape ol
partizan crimes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02
tru,ted chat thc discord which

'.sets Ip
ID take .-----
ne trusted that the discord which
al place might not result in evil
-ountry is too glorious, too magnificent,
sublime in future prospect to permit do
nestle political opinions to produce the
wreck OF this mighty vessel. Let us hold
on. We can put men at the rudder who
will care for the whole people, and who will
love the country for the country's sake, and
will build up and sustain it, and who will
reconcile conflicting interests for the sake OF
posterity. This can be done, and let US moi
despair.
He closed by relating the story OF the old
gentleman and his vile, who separated be-
cause they could not agree on the color OF n
certain cow-one contending that she was
brindle and the other that she was red.
pray, said he, that this brindle COW may
never come intd this family; tina, the Union
may be perpetua,ed while time shall last
while there is one heart to throb ut the
name Of America and Liberty
The Hon. gentleman was listened to with
close attention and concluded amid enthusi-
astic applause. Many ladies and gentlemen
embraced the opportunity presented alter
the lecture to obtain an introduction to the
General and take him by the hand.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02

NOMINATIONS. The Governor ha~ nom'na-
tel Misses n Pike oil SSowhe. au, her'il OF
Somerset. Woodmau NJ. Shean, har;laud,
Couniy Commissioner.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02

Among these Interests, agriculture should
not be overlooked, although /, is no, 30
prominent as our position 10 available land
aud other advantages, euiiilcs Il 10 take -
Isaac Hill, man competent TO Judge in
such matters, declared, after 9 tour in our
territory, that no State had less soil incapa.
BILE Of cultivation IN proportion 10 iis extent
than Maine. He OF course must have re.
ierred 10 The Atlantic States, and in such
view, ] have no doub, Of his correctness -
But our people have sally neglected their
advantages they have been drawn away
from The most heallhinI and The most indie.
pendent occupation OF lite, by the superb.
cial attractions OF other branches of BUSH
ness. These indeed form temptation like
The mines Of California. In more rapid
accumulation, in which few are sucrrss.
fnl, while countless mnllhudes fall INTO
careless ruin by The disasters al trade aud
speculation. But agriculture assures
healthy. steady growih. alike beneficial Ia
the individual and tho community. The
number of acres Of improved land IN tho
State IL n,meihinc over two millions. of un.
imrn,vcd two and half milliors. valued nt
frty-Gve millions of dollars. and farming i'm.
~ over two and quarter millions
~ dollars In live stock we are IN. 10Th
sfntc: valued at 5000 600. In the rrduc.
tion of WHEAT. tie 2Oth. mi.ing $40. 100
bushes: in Indian corn the 2S,h. 1850. 900
bushels: oats the l9,h. 2,lsl eco bushels;
IN wool the l2,h, Welding 1854 .0O0 ib.
n peas and leans the 9Th. amounting TO
aO5 64l bushels: potatoes the 7th. proino'
-
The aggregate being 0..i3.sll l,": in
,hecse the 9th. 'naking 2.434 434lls.; In
hay .th 9Th. amounting "a 155.ssy tons
IN home manufactures t'c 18th. valued ut
S5l3, coo. The aggregate value Of these
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-02

In. .m;sly couneetsl ~i;h, in part, u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Spring and Summer Clothing.
AT JOHN JoRDAN's
IOWA CLOTHING STORE,


LARGE and varied assortment of Mems ana
AB0ys' IacaGy made Clio hiMg, embrace
ing all the differentiated approved les and made by
good W orA men out OF the be st material.
lFine. medium and common, Union, Beaver, Felt
Pilot, Pete rsham and Flushing. Bangups, Sack and
Paletot Oyercoats Cloth Dress and Frock Coats OF
varioas colers and qualities Cloth Cashmere, Sati-
net Velvet aud Tweed P.ntasoons. Silk, Satin, Va
Ienta, Swarsdewn, Velvet, Plush, Cloth, Cashmere,
Satnet, Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets, Drawers. Unde shirts, Hosiery, Suspenders
Gloves Cr.vats HaHdke rehiefs Shirt Stocks
fies, Scarfs, Winchester and Seots approved Patent
Shoulde Shirts, Umbrellas and susu
iy kept in genleman's furnishing stores, including
Robessde Chambre and Revere Vests and Overcoats.
Also, splendid assortment of uncut Cloths, CASH
mcres and Vestings-a all of which will be made up TO
orderin the bestmanner, wthpromptness, NJ accom-
modating prices. and by competent york men. This
is in the monthly receipt ofthc late
Fashions that to them may be re-
lied upon being in the iateststyle by those who de-
sire it. All manner ofplain work and work Of gem
teel medium, promptly attended to as heretofore.
HATS of n new style together with all ofthe COM
mon kinds constantly OF hand.
Grateful for patronage, the
u hopes TO me rit acc ntinuanee ofthe same.
JOHN JORDAN.
M.rehantTailora and Clother, on Front street, oppo-
site the Steam Mills.
Davenport. Juiy I'd. s55-w&d-tf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Clothing made to Order.

rTHo'S. s. GILBERT, late from New Haven Coun.
1 respectfully informs the citizens of Davenport
that he has taken,a room opposite lie Claire block
over Wileys Store Second Street, where he oull be
happy to wait upon gentemcn who sdesire anything
In his line Of business Having been employ cd for
number of yea in rstclass custom estab soit
East, he fatters himself he shall be able give the
most complete and satisfaction. Perfect fit
always warranted.
n. u. Garments cut for othe to make up at short
notice and reasonable rates. =.
Meii II. '55-,-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL!

MOT the lie Claire House, but right opposite to il
IN the Store of the well know Merchant Tailor.
l.. W. STEIN BERG, 2p STREET,
Of wellassorted stock oil IL cad adj e lot :, :
ing, Hats. Caps. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Shirts ia.
watts, &c. &c.
The undersigned is beginner and promises those
who will favor him with their calls honestanG y
right dealing.
with any establ ishment in this City.
Please call and examine my goods before you 90
elsewhere. A. MIEDhE, Agent.
DavenportMay -wtrw-ti
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
dissolution.

rjNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
L name Of II. w. Mitchell II Co, is this day dssoi-
we'd by mutual consent All persons having accounts
with the late firm requested 10 call and settle the
ga m e immediately h. w. MITCHELL,
IL. G. SMITH.
Davenport, March Is, 50.
Having succeeded TO the Business of the late firm Of
II. w. Mitchell 4 Co, | would beg leave 10 inform
the citizens Davenport and vicinity that shall eep
constaHiis hand large aud well assorted Stock OF
stoves aud Hardware which will be prepared osell al
LowesiMarket price.
Nch 10 80 ii. w. MITCHELL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
CoPPERsMITH AND PLUMBER.

THE subscriber now prepared to do all kinds OF
Copper work, Plumbing, Roofing, Ae, alsa ageh,
eral iobbing business Of every description connected
Pipe, Sheet Zine, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, SheetC Cop
per, Bathing Tubs, Pumps, etc.. etc.; furnished ~ all
times on the most reasonable terms and ut shortno
tce. rs -,
House Gutter and Spouiing made to order. All
work warranted. Old Iron, Copper and Lead wanted
and take in exchange for work.
Davenport. Apl1 ,ls55-diy J. X. huMoNI.
Perry 81, betwoens I'd \ ID,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
MARBLE WORKS.

TINE undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens OF Davenport and vicinity, and TO all
those wishing to purchase MONUMENT to the mem-
DRY their sed friends inst they be supplied
by calling at his shop, Main ST. between First and
Second, side, whore he viii be pleased TO furnish
CUT STONE OF every descrirt ,as ow US il can be
bought In the Western county.
Italian and American Marble for Monume nts, II EAD
and FOOT STONES. Also q superior article Of I Rec
STONE, Sc, vety cheap. w. w. KENNEDY.
Davenport, june =, ls53-25
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
LUMBER is CASH I!

nTR books must be settled. All unsettled ac
~ counts on thcm on the first day of May next vii
be left for collection.
BURNELL, GILLET Il co.
Anril d IsJf-dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

TIME and SIGHT BILL on the East and South for
i which the highest current rates will be paid by
Aug is McGREGoR. LAWESS BLAkEMoRE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

LEATHER. LEATHER! LEATHER!n
TAKE NOTICE.
THAT HAIGHT s. SEARS New Leather Store
l "a ST.. onr door from Perry, is open;
Where can be found at all times full supply of
Leather Of every description for the Shoe Harness
Maker. Findings Innings Lasts and bindings;
French and American Call Skins; Enamcled, Sole,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather Morocco. Roans cite.
SaddIery Hardware. Japanod, Brass and silver
Plated of every Kind and quality;
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofaii kinds; Broad Cloths: Enameied Cloths:
Patent Leather Iaees, Fringes, Webbing, Carriage
Bows, Bands. Hooks Rings, and in short every arii
Gle the Coach Trimmer or Harness Maker could wish.
We respectfully solicit calls examine stock,
feeling confident can offer sach Inducements 10
make them customers. HAiGHr& SEARS,
I'd St, one door from Perry.
May i-dwly DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
poots otto Sboss.
Boots and Shoes made 10 order.


OUR facilities for making Gents fine Boots Of all
~ kinds complete and we wish 10 inforrl those
who do now. will hereafter wish any kind of Boots
mad. to order, to remember that VIC can do so upon
The shortest notice. Also,
Gents Summer Shoes;
Gents French Pat Leather Ties the neatest and la
test styl3
Also, .ldies Morocco and Calf Shoes OF superior
quality IN tde neatly and warranted good.
S. ei. DAWSoSS co.
March doors north Or til. sost Office
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
an gpen I.eld and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWEIRy

a. Eoo SELLS, No. LIZ CLAIRE ROW.
I HAVE just returned from Nau, 49,
iargesta nd best stock of ane Watches and yr 70
Watches De'G from o ser u this market eo4
ooid Chalns from s. to $50. Ring, r., n, -, ~ sev
s1o,oo. Breasi Pins toIn eIto STE wv WIS -
VHa can particular stteItion TO my sleek Of T.
nv, miats ana Enameled cases and tLiik en- . on,
cry, silver and Plated ware is f,,tl s,s
w LA tnah has ever been bror gilt TO hi, ss
Vii al Miilssil Wholesale or retail al nrieas IN.
MMepairlne done as usual at short notice.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

=
EspRCTFULLY call the attention ofarmers, ship
IL pers, and the public generally 10 TINS advertise
Thoy viii at all times he ready to store and shipe
ery description of prodhce aud merchandise, 10 Dry
ona sall an commission, and trust, by prompt and
ate ntion TO the interests OF all who may favor
them with their patronage to merit the public corF
dence. , -, :.
spacious building recently erected by Mr. FuhS, De-
as the Bazaar. to which is attached eohmo
dous landing for steamboats, at all stages of the rive
and Possesses advantages favorable TO the importer OF
.bipper the least of which is that no drayage VIII
he required from the Warehouse to boats, or from
boats 10 tho Warehouse. Mays, isS3-sS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

plain ard Blue Ring show jars, molasses Cob
lets, Tumblers, Lamp Chimnies, quart Bottles
Ltcrns G &c. received aud for sale by
Apls DALZELL q BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
DR.. J. M. WITHERWAX

niorm his old friend. and the public general.
nv, ne w attend las In former years. upon all who
n''ce ON Brady street 3doors below Secona. Resi-
'snss on the corner of Fourth and Perry Streets OPP
'' n tha new End Baptist Charch.
davenport, Juno 9th 1853.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Glass W are.

.1l lbs. Soda salaratus superior article receiv,
'o'and for sale by
Apis DAIZEIL d BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Han, Da.. N, H. AYERS,
TALLMAN g. POWERS,

mr. LAND AGENTS.
wee south side Of Second Street, Jetceen
BradY and Main.
I,a ahhttoEed Farms. sity property and unimproyed
'"pi nor sale On commission.
rrH acres "fhsnd .ituatsd on the bluff one and
al mtes west of Court Hpnss, having upon u sever
80 NleNsoi rly'r, The cheapest property m the
""u1M'y u davenport. Can be bought very low by
Supplying soon.
,et" desirable houses In the city for sale cheap.
approved farms in Scott county, near Davenport
a., nS.Se quantity oCunimproved land in Sect, Clin-
w ~, oedar and Muscatne counties.
May Is, ls55. TAILMAN Il POWERS