davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
COL. wALKrR,s EXPEDITION.

A correspondent Ut the New York Herald
states that Col. Walker arrived 1t Ksaleys
on the l4th OF June with fily-six men, and
was joined BY hundred and wenty SIX
Central American troops which were fur
nished by the President OF Leon. With
this force the flibusters invaded Nicaragua.
On approaching R.yas they surprised an
ouipos. and then attacked the town. A
sanguinary fgnt ensued, in the midst OF
which the Central American troops desert
ed, leaving Walkers small company TO bear
the Whole bfunt o. the battle. The Colonel
Eet s,ed to Planters house in the neigh
boSIsood, hen he sustained the assault o.
over three hundred sssaiian;s, until the
building being slormed in front and fired in
shs rear. Walker and his remaining men
hEoke through the enemy, aid husiiy sue
ceeded in finding their say to San Juan.
Thirteen Americans were killed and their
bodies burned. Among the killed Of Walk
er's parry were A. l. kewen, second in
command. Lieutenants X. R. Merrlman and
l. Anderson, and Dfs. Jones and Davis.
Ii would seem from tais that the Ncsra-
gusns are not the cowardiy sheep which
the INVADER had supposed them to be- Anc
in view Of the y hole case, uho can but be-
heye AID say that this company Of uis gu.
ded men mas received their just deserts. We
are not able TO see any redeeming feature in
their conduct, and cannot think We ought
10 be sorry for their misiOrtuaes. We NAV
regret that they ever undertook their GRIM
inai enterprise, but il would be to ignore al
considerations Of morality as well as aw
for US to wish that such crimes should be
crowned with success.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

A MAMMOTH STRAWBERRY BED,-We
see it stated in the papers, that a Mr.. Ham,
mond, in Mary land, has one hundred acres
Of land set in strawberries, and short
time since thirty acres appeared as il his
troops of pickers had not invaded them. -
The berries hung on the vines as thick as
clusters Of grapes, and filled the uir with
delightful perfume. The picking .eas u
generally continues about three weeks,
but Mr.. Hammond has arranged his crops
IT, be able 10 pick week longer than most
Of his neighbors. H. has employed about
200 pckers this season, consisting Of me a.
women, girls and boys. The price paid for
i enc and a half cents per quart, at which
rate god pickers Can make some three dol
HAIRS per day. HIS largest days picking
reached about fourteen thousand quarts (uv.
er four hundred bushels,) and TIE average
vii not De less than five thossand. In all
he expects his picking to reach one hun
dred and fifty thousand quarts, which is bat
a fraction short of five thousand bushels
Lynn (.Mass,) Bay STATE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

which have since learned was not the
case. Having but a few minutes before
given them the above statement, and know
ing that they could not legally as grand
Jury inquire further into the matter, l said
to the juror, ''tel them that as grand ju-
nv it is not their business or none Of their
business am not certain which, 'hut as IN
dvid,,als and tax payers am ready a, any
time 10 explain to them and am certain
that can satisfy every one OF them" In
few minutes stepped into their room
still under the impression that they bad sent
the above named juror, and repeated as
nearly as can remember the sam things.
Afterwards | learned that the jury had
known nothing Of what had transpired be.
tween the Juror and myself. The grsnd
Jury never asked me for an explanation Of
the matter, and never told them that they
were "a set of fools" II such remark
was made at all it was not 20 the grand
jury, nor IN their room, nor in reference
to them as body. And | have no rec
election Of making such remark
These are the grounds upon which a small
portion Of that jury felt grossly insult
ed'.u
THIS whole matter sums W thns-my
o,ponents are SO hard run for some real
ground upon which TO oppose my election
that they are Obliged to catch up ndi-
viduai dissatis actions and rettynnimosties
ont (Which 10 manuiacturesome scarecrow
viii Mr.. Elgal please copy in his next
issue, w BURRIS
July 27th, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
The Kansas Legislature.

A we'll informed gentleman, recently from
Kansas, tells us that not more than five
OF the persons composing what represents
itsefto be the Legislature, are citizens OF
the Territory How Gov Reeder came to
issue certificates TO these men, constituting
a minority, when he knew By what outra-
ees they had fecuredu mujenfy,,ei The votes
ut the regular election, we shall not under
take TO say. II would have required no
very extraordinary sagaeity to har, foresren
the results which have followed. II wing
secured their election by the most ourrag-
eous frauds upon the ballot-box, which
have ever been known IN this country, il
was to be expected that they wonid contin-
ue 10 trample upon justice AMI law as lors
as il was necessary Tor the accomplishment
Of their object. they had IN view when they
begun their outr ges. They hBv' con,in-
ued as they began. and with shameless
disregard OF every form Of law-hase dis
franchised the people OF the Territory and
decided that they shall be ruled by sisyehold,
ers OF Missouri. Slavery will, therefore,
be forced upon Kansas, for Atchison,
Strinerell3w & Co. have triumphed.
Their triumph, we hop will prove a tenn
porary one. Gov. Reeder has regulated
The sctiou of the Missouri invaders, in re-
moving the seat Of Government to the Dor
ders VI Missouri: but this will not atone for,
o remedy his original mistake. BY his act,
they have acquired the power TO pass every
bill tina, suits their purposes, over his veto,
and make il the law Of the Territory. lie
had the rightto fix the tine aud place Q! the
first meeting OF the Legislature; but is at
least doubtful whether TINT body, having as
sembied and organized, has not the power
TO adjourn TO whatever point in the Terri
tory il phases. The troubles thicken, and
unless the President interferes TO vindica,e
the law and to preserve order, Atchison and
his fellow outlaws may plunge the country
into difficulties which can terminate only
in ) loodshed. -Cin. Ga-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
rex YLxcr.oY.


While some men prefer quiet and retire.
men. oiaers love to be surrounded BY noise
and excitement. These latter persons
hare their peculiar tastes granied just pre-
ceding IA election, aud OF course are enjoy
ing themselves now 10 the iuil oil their
beat. Little squads OF excited individuals
may be seen at all hours OF the day congre-
gated around the corncss, vehemon tly dis
cussiDg some interesting topic; these are
they who nave tsSent republic on their
shoulders and upon whose labors, coupled
with that OF Us editors, rests its perp lulty.
Hew graiilied the dear people should be
that IN every community few persons may
DC found sufficiently ptrio,ic 10 assume so
great responsibility, Nen who will az
tuaily neglect their daily avocaiions and
give their time and influence and sometimes
their money, to advance the interests of a
party because they believe upon it's success
depends the prosperity of the country.
Blu, we are becoming too ironical and
what is said lightly may be received serious
~. We mean, but to say when we COM
msncsd, that this week would be one OF
great excitement among our politicians IS
- e the last preceding the election. On
next Monday the contesi will he decided
and however sttenuously men may assert
thatshe principles Of the yet anooastitutei
American party are involved in this issue,
We DO most yehemeatly maintain that Tenn
perance is he pivot upon which i, turns
and evary other question is but side issue
brought into the struggle to disguise from
those who viii not take the trouble to in
vesiigAte the true priuciple at stake We
say "nnconstituisd' American party, be-
cause We believe there will vet spripg oul
OF tue many parties which now divide our
Union one powerful organiza,ioase ased up
on AmsTe.n principles, thu, will be irresis-
table inns progress and co. serva,ve in lis
influence.
We hope that time may be fastened and
Until il arrive shall cou;ent ourself with do
ins all the good IN our power, By sdroca.
ting the claims OF those men 10 office whe
are obligated to sustain The proyis Gus o.
the Prohibitory Liquor Law. TAey are the
opponents of tho Temperance party, know =
and published as such, and no matter wha,
other principles they may profess, zoe know
that they are in honor and duty bound to
sast2in ANA 10 enforce the Prohibitory
Law, and as this ia the uliimstum for
which Temperance men so long have la
bored, it would be a matter Of surprise were
one sincere advocate OF total abstinence 10
permit himseli TO be seduced by the spe-
cious reasoning OF the opposition and 10
cast hisvote for men, who however tenn
perats they may be in principle, are yet
the agents Of q party who require tut the
power TO crash every barrier to the generai
use Of Intoxicating beverages.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
The Buff4lo Democracy tells the follow

The Butf4lo Democracy tells the follow
ing story:
"As we were standing on Tuesday. at
Hawks counter in the post-ofiice, We were
accosted by poorly clad French woman,
who desired Us TO do little writing for her
As we stood there, trying TO obIige the wo-
man, she told us her story. She had left
France with her husband and son of some
forty wears, both of whom feared the terrors
Of the conscriptIon more than they loved
the soil OF their sunny home, and had mml :
G. to America, landing here without
hope Of employ ment or means of support -
They had worked their WY TO Buffalo, and
here. for some months, knowing nothing
Of the language, friendIess and mserably
poor, they subsisted upon such meagre char
ity as fell to their share in commercial
town overrun with beggars. When at their
last hope, and nearly starved, thee had re-
ceiv d intelligence from Quebec of char
acter to startle and elate these poor, forlorn
emigrants. They had been informed that
the estate Of the husbands grandfather has
descended to the grandson, and that on the
presentation OF proper proofs, they would
receive property 10 the amount Of sixteen
thousand louis, or about ST. 600: the paper
that delighted old woman desired us to
draw was simply to assist her in cnmmunica-
ting to lawyer the neceseary facts to be
set forth in power Of attorney, with which
the son was too be furnished in order
that he might proceed to Quebec and obtain
the reritable God send
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

FOREIGN EMs-Among the foreign ru-
mors was one that the Russian Emperor
intended to visit the Crimes. II was also
rumored that the Grand Duke Michael would
assume The Government Of Poland. etill
leaving the military command with Prince
Psskiewiich. There was talk Of a num-
Der Of important changes in the Russian
Cabinet. A despatch from Gen. Simpson,
Of the 18th instant, states that the fire the
the day before did go9d execution on the
Redsn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

Iowa FOR SHEEP.-The climate OF the
Central and Northern parts Of Iowa seems
70 be particularly adopted 10 wool growing.
The winters are very dry aHd free from
rainy weather which j. indispensable to a
wool growing country. The sheep here
hook very healthy and robust, and carry
heavy coats OF wool SHEEP do at least Fl.
~ per cent. better than in the north east
part of Ohio. The wolves are somewhat
troublesome, but can soon be thinned off i,
using s'ryehnine. Wool growers should
come 10 lowu.-O CUT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

4 SLIGHT MIsrAEE.-A patriotic indi-
yidual, who, in order to fill the vacuam
caused by his ebullition of enthusiasm last
Wednesday, found it necessary to introduce
quantity of the "iorbidden," was seen
standing fore long time, gently sn nging to
and fro, in earnest contemplation of the
great telescope on the Common. Finally,
mastering his powers of locomn,ion, he ap-
preached the operator and slid persuasive
ly,in an under tone: See here you'd say
-E-weB you gonefo touch her of Mure N
q dog peoples sighted the darn thing
now. Why don't you touch her off, A ew
of the byrtandrrs maintained composed
ccoun,enance, but not many Boston Cour-
ter.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

ONO PoLIrrcs. Some OF the Ohio peo-
pie who dislike the nomination of Mr..
Caafe Tor Governor, are attempting TO ef-
feet The nomination of t. Scott Harrison
for tha, Office. We imagine however that
the movement will not amount 10 much =
The Cincinnati Times appears TO be taking
the strongest part against Mr.. Chase OF any
other paper published in the State tia,
is opposed TO the Administration, but
the leaning of the Times towards the
pro-slayery section of the Know Moth.
ing party is every day becoming more man
ifeet and decided, and it is not therefore
surpri ing that i. should oppose man whc
like Hr. Chase is an embodiment of the
anti Nebraska sentiment.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Rr,o.r ON INDIA CaAcxrxs.-In the

Rrpokr ON INDIA CRAcKrRs.--ln the
New Hampshire Legislature bill to pro-
h,bit the sale of India crackers was refer
red 10 the committee on Military Affairs
Paul R. George, of some political
notoriety. chairman who reported as fol-
lows:
IS The crackers of India are =
very d.fieren article from that in ordinary
use as food, and essentially different IRON
that described by DR.. IRE, being a NOUS
,ibe material, combined thin circular
tube about two inches in length, ana Il
about the diameter OF the American cigars,
usually denomlhated ..long nVnes," and l..
able 10 and designed for explosion--a result
which is Invariably accompanied by q
noise resembling the discharge OF small hfe
arms
According to the observation and inquiry
of your committee, India crackers are EN-
ployed to avery great extent To express the
exuberant feelings with which young
America" has been tnnght to hail the re-
currenee of each anniversary of the Ma
lions redemption from the thraldlm OF Brit
IN tyranny. - Your Com
mittee are ef the opinion that the Fourth OF
July Is an Substitution" One which should
be held in vtneraiion by all sons Of patr.-
ole sires: tha, reasonable demonstration
Of public joy, upon each recurrence OF that
day, should not be discouraged; that the ex-
u usiun uf linda crackers Is AS cheap, as
harmless. and as noisy means of celebra-
ng the Nations jubilee, as the ingenuity
Of man has yet devised. Therefore your
Committee have come To the CONCLUSION
tblt India crackers are Institutins' in
separately identified with the proper obser-
van.e of this great national holiday.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Uaimproved Lands.

1000 acres ID scoii County,
3,nNU :. y Cedar -
J.auu :. :. Museatine.' Ia,
together With arge amount oilard am 'ohhfon'' hi
Powesheik, Clinton, Marshall Jasle ah'
counties. .,.s
Any or ali OF the "A hove lands, cit! lobh P''f'
GEORGE L. NItKolE,
C;eners II Laid Agent,
Surveysand subdivisions OF Land madrt'sn' IN
esa ho'iee os an eNlefieh'eu eng spin
once.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

SINGULAR AccDpEsT "A little daughter.
of DR. Bfeaha. living vi 20 State street,
fell, this morning. about 8 o'clock, while
asleep, from her chamber window on to the
awning 81 Mr.. I'yler's shoe store beneath
tGeorge l. Tow bridge, lerk AT Thompson
Brothers. store, saw her Ill, and ohserVin
bat ,he DID not move upon the uwlng, ran
10 her rescue, and iouad her asleep, as she
was hen shr rolled ont OF the bed by the
open window Her fall had broken the
cloth slightly but she was entirely uninjured
/ ON fall OF % ieet.-Ns,c Hap n Re.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

The yellow fever is said to be raging =,
P ,r,sfnou'h. va. Tn" disease was carried
there by the steamer Franklin, but had been
principally confined to the vicinity Of the
Navy Yard.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

10 report on the subject Of the Hango
affair. the Russian commander says ii has
been very common practice with French
and English vessels to hoist Russian colors
in order TO capture Russian ships with more
facility.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

CA:UALTE.-A carpenter named Jas. T.
Philips and very es,imable man. was kill.
ed a few days since a. Burlington, by the
falling Of the scaGoid upon which he was
at work
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Ono RIVER The Cincinnati Times of

the 26th inst. says:
"The river costumes to recede, and busl-
ness seems more depressed, There are but
few steamers at the landing. aud it is a mat
ter OF considerable difficulty for any Of them
to obtain full cargoes. Most of them occu
nv from a week t. ten DAYS ia procuring
a full freight list The stage OF water Is
becoming low that large boats will soon
De compelled 10 draw off and leave the
trade TO the exclusive enjoyment OF the
smaller class OF stern-w heelers."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

There is plan proposed to make all the
elergymen Of New England life members
Of THE New England Emigration Aid Com
paby.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
L LIS SOMlh MAler NIIeel.

~ IFS south water street,
on hand and for sale at mai ufaeturer's pfces,
IS Wood ,orth Patent Flooring Ma
eb mes prices from $500 TO ST. 90
30 iathes--diGeTent Patterns. from sH5 10 81 .Ua0
90 Iron Planers-some very heavy S,i to S2,5O0
10 Upright Drills Si,to 8! 0
Universal Chueks. sads and Rests, over h. nd Inl
leys Screw Cutting Machines, Gear Cutters, and all
tools required In Ma hine Shops.
The hest Oak tanned Leahsr Betting patent stretch
ed and warranted to be of the first quality, aud at
New York prices No charge for transportation be-
ing added
Sash and Blind machinery % improved patterns,
LsBe * Bpdiey's celebrated Nor Using Machines.
Steam Engines from improved patterns, fuTn'hcd
to order fany size and within four weeks from re-
ceiying the order; common sizes usually on hand
Also, Grain Mills of all sizes furnished 10 order: Ag
ricultural Tool, furnished at Eastern prices
Rights for running w oodworth's m iehines In Kan
s. and Nebraska for sale, GEO G.. ,'HASE.
Chicago, July ~, 1855 d&w CIV
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

We zee il stated that Miss Davenport,
the actress, cleared fifteen thousand dollars
in four months, in California
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

Its runored that the Honteyidean Re.
public il TO be absorbed by Brazil, with the
concurrence OF France ssd England.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

NO, ir0--A Splendid Farm ot 20 serf. u s-yi
~. L. ~, WEI, $50 acres UNDERGRADUATE, 4 q
IImber, al excellent T.yern stand hear Hg,sA
Grove s6,Cto.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

so. l7e--A Farm Of n acscs eu Black HxsstYs
on the Tel graph Road. 3 tniL's ffru Ia stEet
zcrcs under cnli,yaIiois, new Frame H5sS, u
eistern--prsaa $50.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
CARD.

TIME subscriber having had grsai as s@iSva,ensIt
/ enee In The see ton aid location OF ~ =, a,1
Land, offers his service to those Who "sl y. sl
Warrants, or enter nd-he proposes 70 ,ous,d
time travelling over the new districts IN oIue, i,
The bes, Selection possible for bis consa,s 4 va
will also purchase LAM Warrants nj inc MAJ
ue. GEOhGE l.. M MN Int
Corner Iaa and Second su no,y
July I'D IsJ5-dlm =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

NO lS2--Is beautiful Turi ofinnd 10 t9fsI.l
export. OF so a,res sLbdi, died into H., tisai
beautiful building sites, having Il river fntial
opposite Moiihc, from which there la 'igu q ~
eDpOri, with tlAe river sccner,; upon 'one 4 "a \
lots there are Aae Lime stone QnaIrie., Paltsaft
lefi IL ny office.
No. is3--A frsct Of i76 acres in Swrstahd ii'i
hip. near the MGseAtiue Junction, " acre. "
fenrs, 80 "a cultivation aud 20 of timber, IN "a
trsek. sig. er ure. lslj n
large number OF City Lots, also o'ss.a ~
residences, stofa,, shops, fer ,aFo iof ~
the sscrt ptIvs of which wVuld NIL tsot eHHth' I
eaH be seen atOug Office.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

No. isa--iu Walnut Grove, Of - AGES, II
Which Is Timber -,U acre, enclosed, I'D an
f-ues. ohe Il Inc largest >tring, " ile leat,,
nsYer falling stream 0i water ruUnis. t5i5Is
hundred acres; agreatlpealion TOT STOCK f.rs.-,l
els per acre,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Earth ItayCrrort


90 handsome bUi i.ng ots, and rev hfia
aeuces, ncuti, fHiShcD, fur cate ~ \. INsfIpa
subdivision sy Lambnte, arN DOT AID Aeifsa'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
A'al Eetate aprnfp.
eE o. T. MICROBES.

HLNAL LAND AGENr
fer the purchase or sale OF ci,, D..
farms, improved or unimproyed, !, sMl
a1Jacent Counties viii collie, a. s@R
taxes Tor noa-residents Buy And s.S n
Warrants or locate the sans in ssy ~ w.: y. I
triet in the state a.! lana y
0dice Corner Main and sseors 8,
DAVENPORT InwJ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Mcintosh Aldition:

40 lots on the biua ia Mclhtos :, isfa 90 a.. i
drieos vary ing from ssUC to s5ot ea'h, !Wg' w
Lease Lots.
80 lots, b sutifull, situated IN the hus'.i 't y,
sion, foriease on ~ years These iotsSia " ~
Main and Harrison streets ofoul-ioIs and ahs''
Ia the city corporation, - large DGmbefIois'N
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Green's Cd Addition.

2olots Oh 81 ard 4ih streets, well sAua'td'N
price and long time.
20 lots IN MekrHzie's subdivision, en- 'lb AV
streets--ons $3.50, eash.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

NO, lsi--A Farm G90 acres, near Losl Gng, 4
acres nhdes euitiNat,o on. 100 acres Of hmDsf. ~
Houses, frsmc do. aud IL nae barr, . ~
aaarry; wells awj & stream ~ v alter fJEniBsAn-a
sue iaEds AID a well 10 zach house,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
A Liberal Reward
. GsodricI Dentist,

M III be absent ah ut two weeks, after which
w time hn will be In his He :, preppred 10 do any
thinE apnertainin' to his profession.
July % dst
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

23lDts IN fGllviea Of the riyerIa L. l'etIIl55
Prices ranging sou, sllUto SAT-, ohlops hhs'
particulars Esquire at ourcnee.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

We have nos .ryer,l heauift j Farm. Nsl..4,,
cd Among " high are the foliaNiul-
No. i6---ln Lntg trritt= 81 aN atff, slg g,Rl
i. uhaier cultivation, 20 Of Timber, a far, 81
with treat vaFirgN 81 Chrrri is, PlaWs ana Ga,l
good buildings, we'll, ctstafts-set.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
arrivals III Lc claire uronse.

j. BURI1S, PRoraiGroR.
saturday. JIy -.
4 & Gamblers Maseatine e. 81 Parsots, Columbia q
n Batsfprd. Ann 1Ibor y " Kysrsou Newark VI
X sands. Fbila DR. J { Isabella, Akron
o 4 sands. DO y " Va Enron, do
+ NJ X Land. ~ Louis " CI wig+st. MuQa0kcta
h Rylaud, Molinc Miss Mary Swig-It, DO
A II Davenport. re CiIireC eiItktsou. Marion
y Nal West Liberty lai.man, uH.uLehe
Il Anger. " T. Imam. Lyons
4 n rigAt. nuhnque v - NpgsIon, -
NJ Palmer, No Van tsaaaen, Paslps
Il X Draie, Chicago NY
{ AseA-,AY " Wood erth, 10
A L PeAson. b ts'oI q rdg., blrk
VI Cam, taunon's Mil i " RIsl, Clinton
Is AdItSsn, ~ LOUIS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

A RARR chance to reuta most desirable rcsideI &c
House new, urge yard, fuii or trees. Cistern.--
we l. xix rooms, well hbi,hed, Rent low. Also Il zee
room tenement 10 reHi.
l.. r. PARKER
Enquire at ,csidenee, Harrison st. below New Col
lege ground. JuiS "a