davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
A pleasant Party and q pleasant Rido

on monoay a''efnoon we .o'' 'oau'0a |"
mako ono OF parry OF oo 'aa'e' anu sen''O
mon, oil good native Amcf'can'' VINO wef'
gong 10 'honneounk, IN company w''n s'f
fer'y, VINO was posted 20 ao'''e. q 'ecsu''
moro IN The open alr On 'nas evening in'
party started AZ r d. '1ho weather. wal
hne, tho ladies' agreeable, ana our team o.
SIX ho''os' H'e'y 'oo' LOO Amon'no .As
wmen was 'n'0"n 70 'ao p'0s'o, nva's'
moss ocaan'ul'y o,Di 70 ua''ns ", ,'ao'-
Arriving o. honnoounAp''' ABOUT nai''pas'
'0'on' w ''ana 'aB' n"~D'. VI P''.o" J
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

= We refrain from further comments ppon
this speech. Our reporter says that q. Tho
conclusion Of his remarks, tho Judge was
checrcd by every rum-drinkcr and rum sym
pathirer present. And, Of course, they
would respond to II with cheers. In dis.
torting the provisions Of the law, and in
incorporating its character, and tho mo-
tives of It's friends, Judge Wells exhibited
o looseness which has bson parallellsd only
by Hon. Shepard Cary-and tho Publisher
Of the Erpositor. Every man VINO wants to
drink rum, and who desires to 500 tho NOR
al desolation which the grog-shop produces,
renewed, can vote safely Tor Mr.. Wells
His speech Is well calculated to DO popula,
with all who 60 in for the largest liberty
in the drinking and salo Of rum, and who
are morally callous TO the evils which intcm-
pcrance produces. '," '. .'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

~. Tho annual session Of the X. w
Grand Lodge J.. o. Of o. F., Of Maine, was
held IN Bangor on Tuesday tho 10th inst,
which was we'll attended. Tho following
persons were elected and installed as Of.
fcop - .,.-.
Nathan Emerson, g. NJ, orland; AT
c. Dodge. d. @. NJ, Bangor; James Hutch.
ins. olJ.own; D. Kingsbuy, IT,, G. Sec.
and Treas, Portland c. Cummings, O..
Chaplain, Portland S. d. Straw, G. Rep.
10 6. L. Of U. s., Bangor; Benz. Sweet. G..
G.. Bangor; n. Virgins. G. Marshal,
Portland. -4..G. ...r..
Tho Gland Eacampmenl held o session
In tho evening, aud elected and installed
tho following officers - .-,..
S. B. Straw, g. p, Bangor S. Lord,
N. E. G. II. p, Saco; A. F., Craig, G. s.
W., orland |; B. Ripgsbury, j., q. Sec. and
g. Treas, Portland M. Gilligan, q. T..
w., Bangor. 49,, ".r.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

r. 1E- The last Democrat was sent forth
without tho publication Of the name Of any
person US its editor. What is the matter
was the paper this week, though, so indie
cent, that no one was willing 10 DO lis en-
dorser, or Is tho report truo 'ha, tho person
who has had charge Of lie columns having
used himself, his readers and tho party
which has had his support, nesrly up, has
given place TO n clerical gentleman from
another county, We did not regard thu
paper as unusually indecent this week aud
are therefore led to tho belief that tho Cd
i,orial bellows Of tho Democrat 10 now blown
by the clerical gentleman before referred
10. What is 10 become Of tho Democrats
denuncia,ions Of Clcrsymen moddlins with
politics, nowi g1-1 ytg rEGll' rl'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

o. William T. JOhpsou Esq., for many
years The publishee and proprietor Of the
Augusta Age, and man Of kind heart
generous impulscs, and un,iring industry
whose only fault is his politics. has been
obliged Ia consequence ofiailiug health u
dispose Of that paper, and retire 70 private
lifa There Is no member OF the corps edi'
'otial in Maine, who could carry into retire
mont larger share Of tho public regards,
Than Mr.. Johnson. We bope that freedom
from the cares and pcrplcxitiss Of business
may bring him speedily, tho blessing oil
health.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
L.-e .eFMDAY,1 JULY N2O.AIs55.

si,sr STATE, and oouu,ry amer country, tin
hi.jast eacirclins tho globe. g shsi IL
blessings Oh tho raco Of man. Nowsii
Maine should take the backward track, y
tho baltic should DO lost hero in lis father
land, i. would spread disaster and dismay
as far rs It's famo has gone. May none o.
US have 10 mourn that our duty. 10 this
crisis. has been neglected.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
CAMPAIGN PAPER.

We will send the Union and Jour
nal, commencing with the mex,
number, until after the State cleo.
ton, for TWENTY-FIVE Gents. FouR
Corxs FOR oSs DOLLAR 10 one adj
dress. There is no postage. Send in
your names. We are bound to pay
particular attention to the dement's
Of the bunker and Rum Democracy,
and their allies, until the Second
Monday in September. no 'a-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
OoUrD HOT ATTEND.

Asgpstias fiaines, Esq., Agsn, Of the La.
coma Corporation, and putative father Of tho
Biddelord Association, did not attend tho
meeting Of tho Hunker and Rum Dcmocfs.
cy held at Alfred on the Fourth inst, bu. ho
sent letter, resretting his inability IN eo,
which Is about as rich in c1plotiyc, - any
thing We have seen recently, except tho Con-
stitu,ion Of the Biddeiord Association. Tho
lettef.h Published 10 This weeks Democrat.
wo extract from Il the following
ct regret tho moro being deprived tho
pleasure 10 which your letter invites mo, bc-
cause the outrageous political hcresies and
tyranny Of these " latter day Saints" who
claim to be par eresilsns tho party Of moral
reform. demand that overy friend 70 Con-
slitutional Liberty should work, and spare
not tho bigo,ed, jesuitical, abominable intol.
erance, that hos for tho tino overrun our
State" fal. n.g-
"Bigoted, josuitical, abominablo insOler-
ancc." II requires rather broad shoulders
70 carry OF such q load Of adisctives. None
but q f" Morgan mixed" could do 50. We
wonder what kind Of intolerance Mr.. Ii.
would call Il, that avows its determination
to discharge from employment workmcn in
manufacturing corporations which o1iss by
the breath Of the people, who are found
guilty Of entertaining American sentiments.
We suppose Mr.. H. would dcnominato that,
q liberal, frank, and honorable intolerance.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20


wv are told that tho stony which
has been so indus,riously circulated through
the columns Of the Democrat, and by per-
sons whose sympaihies for Rum aud Hunk
erism are greater than their love Tor truth,
"that our lis. Of subscribers is diminish.
ing" aud tha, because we do no, SEQ a, 10
throw away time in replying TO gross per.
sonal attacks, We are used up, "dcad, /" has
gained some crcdencs 10 tho county, among
men who arc personally friendly 10 us and
to our paper. Expressing our SURPRISE
that such simple stories should DO believed,
wo state for the Information Of all, that our
list was never larger, than al this moment,
and il is extending itself evory day. Some
snai, Wings who mean to show their lovo
for consistency by becoming hobs for tho
Rum and Hunksr Democratic kite, on tho
principle Of defeating Morrill," al any rate"
or on accoun, Of their opposition to tho Liqu-
or Law, havo Withdrawn their names, but
their places have been supplied by Others,
and wo have now l05 moro subscribers
than We hal 90 the LIST day OF May, and
overy day tho lis, leng,hens. This fact
will put to res, all these silly stories, and Is
the bes, endorsement We could have as 10
tho correctness Of our course. We havo
made no special effort 10 extend tho circu-
lation Of our paper, bu, our friends, we
perceive. arc bound 10 keep The number
good, and even more, and as 10 our being
used up or dead, tho very best evidence
that tho public can hayo 10 tho contrary,
Is Tho fac, tina, We are weekly killed in tho
Democrat, by its editor, or BY some ono Of
the group Of writers whose abor,ions have
been paraded week by week in lis columns
Dead men, or even used up men do not nj
tact so much notice as has bcen accorded
10 rs for sorne weeks past.
Then as 10 the story that We are asking
sympathy from any quarters as q persecu-
tod man, it 10 evon more ridiculous than
Diho story about the lose Of subscribers, ''be-
ling ! used ss2," dead" &c. Wo shal
rnevcr-ucod sympathy Il not called 10 beat
heavier blows than have been laid upon Us,
or arc in tho power Of those who have as.
sailed US, 10 inaict. Our friends do not
need prompting TO express their generous
confidence by deeds, when wo need its cs-
preston, but as TO sympathy from the advo.
Gates and apologisls Of rum We shall ever
DO delivered from its curse, sympathy
from such sources would be moro poison.
Gus 10 mans moral character than would
be the bite Of the ralllesnakc 10 tho physi-
cal system. ... '...i '.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

THr CrRcus. To-day, (Fridsy) tho COM
bincd equestrian iroupcs Of Msssfs. wcleh
& Lent, will enter this place from Spring.
vale, and make public parade through our
principal streets. Performances will DO
given both afternoon and evening, whom
Tho thrso clowns, and all tho riders and
gymnssts will appear. "
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

h A oorcspordsn. Of the Bangor Jsosrae-
MAN, writing from Hancock Co., concludes
q letter thus: .ua.q raf 81!
Political Affairs hero are improving fast
We shall DO as we'll, II not better, than last
year.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

Institute. Hon. MARK H.
DuSxrtr, Superintendent. Of Schools for our
Snis, IL will be perceived by an advertise
men, in this paper, has arranged for tho
holding Of Teachers Institute in this
County, to bo holden ri Alfred On the i3ih
day Of August. We hope that tho Teach
sfs 10 tho County will mako arnngensn''
for general a,ioudanco.t 'tsi t'tf'o'i
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

pose they do. Suppose |, is full Of defects
in these particulars, is that any. good reason
for abandoning the principles on which il
Is based 7 Ailer twenty years Of toll and
struggle for tho embodiment, Of the great
principle Of prohibition, are we prepared
now ignobly to surrender il up to our enc.
mics, Stand with folded arms and sec il
siranglsdi IT, as our opponents say, the
law is imperfect and needs Essential mod
iiicaiions,n SO much tho moro urgent the
necessity for placing q majority ofits friends
to tho next Legislature, tina, Il may be cured
and not hilad. Lot the alarm DO sounded
then. over the length and breadth Of The
State, that tho lilo and death Of this law is
pcriled in this election. And with all the
forces Of tho national administration, and
the rumsellcfs Of Boston and New York
and their money poured out Ike water, TO
carry This contest asains, tho Republican
party. We can an SEQ that ], is no time for
inac,ivity-no time 10 rest on tho laurels Of
The post but 10 buckle on our armor and so
10 work, ahd continue 10 work I'LL every
city, town and plantation IN tho State shall
DO thoroughly aroused to the magnitude
and importance Of This election. ',sy
When the Maine law was frst ushered
into existence, a ray flight and q thrill Of
JOY flashed, not ouly over this State, but
over tho whole country and the world, and
an anthem Of praise and thanksgiving went
up to God, from every abode Of poverty and
sorrow which in,empcrance has produced,
and new hope beamed upon Despair
The glorious principle wss caught by State
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

hideous monster Il had given birth to.
Bot what was its position on tho Maine
law 7 Look at the speakers. George Evans,
John A. Poor, tho great unshot, Abram
Sanborn, W. S. Cochran, E. W. Farley
Tho position Of these gentlemen on this sub
| jcct is well known throughout tho state, aud
probably not ono Of them would DO under
the necessity Of taking IN unfortunate bro
Their with him to give "praetieal illustrate
ons,n while he "preaehsd!"
Then consider tho character OF tho speech
es. Every one expressing determined hos
sility TO the law. But in their platform they
have out-Heroded Herod, and, although tho
democratic convention cut low for the rum
votes, the convention OF Evans, Poor & Co.
Gu. lOwcr still. Just hear This (:
Z. Resoirsd, Tha. while VIC regard tho
great cause Of temperance as o moral and
not political question, yet bcing called up
on TO express an opinion 10 relation thereto,
wc declare that We arc in favor OF effective
laws for the JuDIcious REGULATION AND SAL
WARY RESTRICTION Of the traffic in intoxica-
ting liquors, but convinced that tho prsssn.
intensified liquor law ID in somo OF it, pro-
visions, inpracticable, unwisc and unconsti-
tutional, NO deem IL sacred duty 10 modify
Iit (if possiblo) rs 10 divest Il Of its RADICAL
AND ISsurTxRAniI OBJECTIONS. oa @
Thus il will BE- perceived, that this reso!u-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
Fun Commenced.

Under the above title the S.. Paul MIN
nesoiisn thus slludes to disgraceiul tran
ssction that recently occurred in that frigid
locality -
While we write, the halls of the Court
House 81 Ramsey County are ringing with
\ the "eloquence" Of counsel in a case of as
aanlt and battery, wherein III United States
|h plaintiff. and one Willis A. German, Gov
ernor OF Minnesota. defendeat.
The prose cuiing witness appears in Court
with very black eye; and the defendant
lie reducing himself to the level of a com
mon street bully by allowing the question
ofhs criminality TO be tested in the Police
Court Of the City ofSt. Paul.
Since tie celebrated case Of the U. 3.
against C. X. Smith-then Secretary OF
fMinnesota-for assault and battery, we
have had nothing so decidedly rich before
| Our Police Courts as this trial of German.
president Fillmore sent Smith ont OF ONCE
E.with rush," so soon as he heard OF that
fdsgracefni affair; and who knows but Frank
Pierce will muster courage on this occasion,
and follow in the footsteps Of his Industrious
3predecessor"i
h Az GU, caption announces, the fun has
commenced! The ball for IS "opens rich"
4 in St. Paul Should the Governor get jug
sed" in this suit, and not be able to deliver
/ bis message on Monday, it will make no diff
erence with the Legislature. The two
Houses, in such an event, will probably 60
/ ahead with their business, just as though
nothing had happened.
P. s. We have just learned that Tom Hy-
er has been rendered the Office of private sec
rotary to "his Exceilency I"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

A train Of cars which left Chicago Satur-
DAY arrived here at noon to-day. This is the
only train since the one which left Chicago
Thursday and arrived here Saturday. No
mail came by the train to-day Chicago
papers Of Thursday last being the latest we
"a nave received. Every effort has been used
" the railroad folks to keep the road open,
Out the snow continued to drift on the track
IS last as il could be removed. Mr.. Whit
man. the Superintendent, came in to-day,
n,,a1v'ng staid in the snow banks two nights
we should think he had been six months
.mohg the Indians, from his appearance:
Almost every man connected with the road
ne1aausted and v orn out with fatigue, cold
sna hunger, while endeavoring to make q
passage through the snow.--R. /. Repb.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
Sudden Death Of Q Traveller.

Died on Tuesday, January %. 1855, very
suddenly of DiarrhGa, in the town Of Mon
trose, Iowa, a man aged about s. to 6Oyears,
who stated that he was . native Of Pennsyl-
yania and was on avisit some relatives near
Davenport, Iowa. After his death there
wa' found in his pocket ticket OF Steamboat
Oakland, trip No 10, 1883 toKeokuk, given
Dir, Finnar, which it is presumed is the
maine of the deceased.
He stated also that he had relatives in
81. Louis Mo. Yours truly.
g. NJ. SLOANAKER,
Montrose, JAN 81 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
The Pest once, -.


Mr.. SANDERS:
Editors Of newspapers sell
dom publicly ask for the redress of private
Grievances. When they speak it is in be-
half Of the public, to redress public wrongs.
T, il with this view that have alluded to
che Post Office editorially and by commune
cations, in answer to constant complaints.
notice in your paper Of yesterday that
she postmaster's Clerk has undertaken a
defence OF that official gentleman, against
the Just complaints Of the Public touching
the management of that office. He indul-
ees in sundry grataitous personalities, and
takes liberties that better become his master
than an underling. IL he has time to spare
for such business, he had better devote it to
hi. .rduous official duties, and leave the
peoule, who understand their own rights,
10 deal with the Postmaster, without his in
sermeadling.
One of the reasons why | did not sup
uress q Communication Of which he com
psins, was because the reply was issued ID
the Banner = few hours before my paper
went to press, and the document was al
ready in type, and ! was not bound to know
Of it's existence. Besides, the main com
plant, of closing the Delivery Box at !
O'Clock, against the masses OF the poor
people, he still re uses to redress.
Idesre "to reduce Davenport to the stand
ard of Genevs," he says. Its elevation he
should have said. Geneva, with about the
same Pos. Office business Of Davenport,
has an energetic Postmaster and efficient
Clerks and some one is always at the De-
livery Window from o'clock A. NJ. until
.sP. w., often till 9, when the mails are late
That's the difference between the two
places. a.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
CHINA HALL.
No. I LIZ CLAIRE ROW.

WE have just received the largest and best assort-
tiers whose goods are exceed In beauty or dura
bjliy in this or any other market which we oher to
YOUR Among great variety of articles in
our line we have . superior article oil English and
French White and Gold Band, China Iron Stone and
White. Granite Parian and Rockingham Ware and .
fun assortment of Glass Ware, with Toilet and fancy
articles 10 great variety Also Chandeliers and Lamps
Of every description; Looking Glasses, German and
French Plate, OF all sizes and prices and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
We shall keep constantly ON hand n large and we'll
stock tho above named articles which will
be oered to the public at prices that will defy conpe
ttion We are combining ourselves exclusively to this
trade and purchasing direct Of the Manufacturers in
In roe quantities. we are enabled TO offer to Merchants
and dealers such IN price. that VIII make
:. nhiact for them 10 buy OF US. Call and examine.
Our motto is always ready to show goods:
o"' "'~' z. s. WEBB 4 co.
Camphene and burning Fluid always on hand.
Davenport, Jan 9, lsSS-du
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

FIRE At MAcNSAc,-A letter from
Aackinac states that the quarters occupied
BY the men in garrison at the fort were des-
tfoyeA BY FIRE on the Sd inst. The sbroke
cut ; IA o'clock In the morning, and the
most strenuous exertions were insufficient
to save the building. At present the men
are comfortably lodged in other buildings
which have been used as store-rooms, Offices
&c.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
WHITE & CORBIN.
OFFICE No I oRRs BUILDING BRADY ST

Vutr IUI 02It,
Farm miles from the city 160 Acres. Has new
n er failing water.a good House, large beds OF
Coal! and much valuable Timber, 50 acres fenced, IS
under cultivation.
Price $4,000. credit fora large portion of the pur-
chase money at 10 per cent interest
ALSO:
Farm 10 miles from the city 30 acres, Good House
nev failing Water, Wood for the of the farm,
nearly half under cultiva ion
Price 1900. Credit given for part of the purchase
money if required.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
NOTICE.

sargent's First Class Standard Reader.
NIITCHELLS Biographies,
Nl Smiths Geogrs and tlas Revised Edition,
Smiths illustrated Astronomy,
Perkins Elementary Arithmetic,
Higher Arithmetic,
Cruenden's Double Entry Book keeping,
Fulton h Eastman Double Il Single do
Ditto Book keeping. Blanks all forms,
Psyson 4 Durion's Copy Books, with engraved
copies.
For Sale by
W. II. HOLMES & CO.
No. lie Claire Block.
Davenport, Jan. god, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
HOUSES, LOTS AND LAND FOR SALE

MY LARGE, solid, brick dwelling-house, very
WI beautifully situated on the bluff wesiwardly from
the College, with large barn and excellent well
cstsrn buildings occupying two lots, and also
my house Second street near Ripley, besides lots
in Davenport and 1860 acres Of prarie land, and $40
of timber, partly in Scott, partly In Clinton
county, can be had cheap. -
Jan le-3mt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
SNOW STORMS,

r AIDES and gents Buffalo over shoes, Rubbers and
i i fine French Boots, kips Of my manufacture and
the assortment extra boots and shoes that is
be In the Queen cities of the great Northwest
Davenport Boot and Shoe one door below Burrows
& Pret,yman's mammoth store Front street opposite
the mill. JAMES JORDAN.
Davenport Jan a5 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
Handsome Dwelling House.

T OF No.7 Block 3e--front on 9th st., between Har
/ J rison and Ripley sts.. saxi50ft. Dwelling efbrcl
with stone Observation-Disclosures and poalsry house!
very good we'll Of durable water. Apply soon 10
Jan - ttf GEO. l.. NlCkOLLS, Agt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

YE1BY Z oAH10W,
Bankers &c.
OFFER FOR SALE
NY tofNE4 Sec % T76RE 40acres; being up
w on the blur My miles from the city, in sight
Of the river.
ALSO
s E of s See Is 80 X E 40 acres.
NEL (" NE4 /" % 8 81 "f5 Z" 40 "
In Clinton Co. only miles from Lyons.
Also
800 acres in Sec HTe2 Mr. IS W.
l6O g IS IS Is
these lands will DC sold cheap.
ALSO
1000 Acres in Iowa County,; All first quality land,
1000 S : Poweshiek.. J mostly in the centre OF
the counties.
Davenport, Jan. 18th, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

Read BOTH SIDES!
cPtRIT Manifestations Examined and Exposed;
- BY John Bovee Dods:
Immortality Triumphant by Ditto;
Celestial Telegraph, by ahagret;
Facts In Mesmerisni. by ToUnsherd;
Lbrnry OF Mesmcr ism and Psychology, vols
Stiiiipgs PneumatoIogy, by Professor Bush;
Patriotism, by La Roy Sunderland;
AND
Riehmo p.l & Brittan's Discussion on Spiritualism
Spiritualisn, by Elmonds & Dexter;
Macroc0sm ana Mierocosm b! Fishboughi
Spiritual Telegraphin 3 volumes;
Philosophy of Spiritual Intercourse by Davis;
Supernsl Theology or Life In The Spheres;
EvSngel of The Spheres;
Rivaiet From The Ocean of Truth;
Battle OF Brother hood;
Astounding Facts From The Spirit World;
Spirit Voices;
Epic Of the st ,rry Heavens by Rev. T. L Harris;
Spirit Discoveries, &c. &c.
All the Works Of A. Davis;
For Sale by W. II. HOLMES o.,
Ian o. 1855 No. LIE Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
One OF the Best

HARMS In Scott County, containing 200 aeress all
Il under fence, 40 In cultivation 20 acres tim
Der. new and complete set Of buildings which cost
$1,000 Situated 81 miles west Of Davenport. Price
e6. 500 half down, balance in one year. For sale
BY WHITE q CokblN.
Zee. 2eth, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

School Register for Teachers.
DEwARD Cards.
IL Reward Ticket In Sheets,
For Sale at
Jan s7th, 1855. No. lie eiaiIe h'o'h'