davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

'slAi5 S'AN'
W mess or loss Of or'ane towgr Pain in the ions Disease
the Affections Of the ead Throat Nose and SKIN
Constitutional Debility, impedhens To Marriage and a t'e
horrid arsn, from indiscrens no matie Whether
from atem eruce the of ardent spirits or any ether
cause To Young MEN.
est,iy who have the victims Of evil Practices Alas
countless numbers OF eenerou. and hearted beings
have been swept To unume3 ehnhs t'uSGis ' enh2 men
the most exalted talents and brilliant iutcntsw lao might 9th
rr listening senates with the thnnlers of e
oquenee. or walked to e"staey tie living Tyre.
ihoe suffering nom Of te following melancholy effects
shuld Immediately "H3}R 3R2 q JOHNSTON.
Weakness Bacl, and Lms. Pains n The Head nmncss
f sisht Loss of Muscular Power Painun of the Heart Dys
rpa Nervous Irrtah. NaAnsemrnt OF the Digestive func
HENTAIII-Ihr fearful effects the mind mach to be
irealel OF Memory Confusion Of deas pePr@son Of
Lave II solitude TmiIy Of thu evils produced
oFFieG.-No = south feleek street, seven Doors from
BALTIMORE st. East side mp the steps.
y Be particular observing the and number. YOU
A Cure Warranted.
The many cured this institution an the very
t sap3in, a Gentleman and responsibility is n
that he is the only proper Physician to be
cnsulted m ,,,,xsro>
VENEER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
London Graduate Of the most eminent Colleges Of the
United the rrate part Of whose life has been spent
bns Ted some astonishing that
Many troubled with nsng, the ears and head when
hf1nes with frequent hnshnF attrndei sometimes with
a rangemcnt OF mind. were cured Immediately
Take Particular Notice.
Parents and Guardians often misei with respect to the
ascrhe to other causes the wasting of the
frame Paptaton of Heart Dyspepsia Indigestion, dereng
,umpon also those serious Mental effects such loss Of
Nemor{i % b by %, b a, bg ind npn PernconS Int
urng practices destructive to both Body and Mind Thus are
vep from who might have been to
heir Country pleasure to their tenisand ornaments to Soe
,yye 5onNsrays INv1aoRAr1vE REMEDY For ORGANIC
WEAKNESS.
This gnn1 important Remedy has restored strength aud
vilor to thousands the most dehtaGi ndt' aa many who
had lost all hopes and been abandoned to ds B l- e1me'e IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
NEW AND SPLENDID OPPOsI-

y EW " ID SPLENDID OpROSI-
y TlON LINE or STAGES through from Rich
loud nnd Petersburg by the South.Siie Raroad and
uiord's nrd pendd line of Coaches to Buohan-
n; there connecting with Harvey and Bells line to
saum Bridge 10 supper, Lexington to breakfast. md
'uckbridge Alum dinner there connecting with Har.
g. Browns line 10 Bath Bath Alum, Warm Hot
nd White Sulphur Springs.
Through Tickets nny oi the above named Springs
bc Obtained nj Buchanan. and also to anv point
ON Buchanan Ia Winchcstr. cheap if not cheaper,
Ian on any other line.
Passengers this line breakfast in Richmond anc;
'etrrsburg and arrive at Natural Bridge o supper
We stop ut the regular B idge Hotel where charge
ill be made for visiting the Bridge
iy 23.dis VIM. NJ. Harry d. CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
NEW-YORK.
COMBS, FANS. AND FANCY GOO

" T. I 7 4 Vt 7 4 , II T. Il
~ PARk PLACE, NEW.iORk, invites the
III tcntlon of Southern mud Western Merchants
his stock Of Fms combs, Hair, Tooth. and mil
brushes. Ladies' Reticnl.a. Pcrluriery Soaps Porte
Monrues Jct and Rcud Bracelets, Pnoket Books Dress
buttons. Pin. and Ne,dlca Hooks and E,cs, Watch
Gua-da, Wax, Coral and Glass Beads. Necklaces, &c
lnio Rubber Combs. Canes, Bail. mud Toys ot every
description. Scissora RaEors and Cutlery Gold and
Gilt lewery, Acoordoons anI Vic ins, including gem
eral aud very large stock Of English, fren aud Ger
man Fancy Goods, which will be sold the very low.
erices for cash approved pnpor
IN Orders by letter selected aud put up in the beat
manner.
WILLIAM TASkER.
10 Park Place. New York
L, s Please cut this out. mny2 diy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27

~ TOWER ONERA1lOf ltIRESIlEK 4 aEPA.
RATOR.-i nrmcr, m wnut oi IL cheap aud go1d Ma
rLiue for hor.c- invited examine the above
Of which W. havc Iu-l received supply.
We sold several for the hnrges4 1t 1898 and 1854
aud al nt them give snsiaefi5n. We sole agents
Tor tits city,
Also on rand, Baldwin. Caldwell x ca, Lever Pow
rr-. lor 4 or horses, r. Sinclair j, y c.. Lever
Pove-s for 4. or horses, with 1hrr.her. sui, ,
with On without Straw Carriers; Whtnans and
Two orze Raway Powers, with Thrc,hcr, 10 spg. with
or without Straw Carriers.
~ We can deliver Machinery in Petersburg ar Rich
mond, the purchaser mn prefer aud all les
nude ut the manufacturers prcca.
RDWLETI g. HARDY
West Hill low, llG Sycomorr street.
luupq l. Petnfshnrr, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
RICHMOND.
N. Is. RRIDGEORD a co,

General Commission & Forwarding Merohan,
Come 20H amt li'uftr ~, on the Dock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-27
TERMS.
MEDICINES.
Baltimore Lock Hospital


sue Cure Baltimore Lock Hospit al
WHERE may obtained the speedy remedy Weak
W mess Organic power Pain in the Lons Disease
a, the knevs Of tie lieH Throat Nose and skin
Constitutional Debility, mpelinents 10 Marriage and All those
horrid affections arising from ndscreuaus no matter whether
rro nten er nce the ardent spirits ether
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
Oisselutisn Of tbs Gu ban Junta.
New Orleans. May 8. 1888

In my letter Of Monday ] announced the
resignation oeCen. J. A. Quitman and 9TH
er officers Of the Cuban Expedition. Ihave
now TO announce the dissolution Of tie
Cuban Junta. Goicouiria, the Treasurer
viihe Junta, and Elias Hernandez have re-
signed, and frias. the only true patriot in
the Junta, has sent his resignation TO the
Club at Havana. Goieouiria and Herman
dcz have taken their departure for New
York Beiancourt and valienta are now
the only representatives OF the celebrated
laundering Junta. Two of the steamships
owned by the Expedition are TO be sold to
pay the outstanding debts Of the Janta.-
The transportation OF the arms, &C.. for
the bark Magnolia cost over $4,000
Gen. Quitman returned to his home on
Tuesday -vening The most popular man
in the State of Mississippi is Gen. Quitman.
and be will no doub, be called upon 10
serve his State in some high offire BY the
Know Nothing party, as in November mex,
Democracy will be badly beaten through
out tina, Sts,e..-- Corre,p naencs " Y. Iri-
bune.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16

Misfellanfous.
II,Kcf0REs.

Or. Calvin N. fitch, of New YORK W"
dell,sr eours of FREQ lsctnres on diseases "
tho lungs Aad Air passasss--sho~ing Inc e'os''
pointng oa the means Of prevention ana demon.
.tratins the sursbili,. ofPuiinonar oomsumpoo" AZ
LIZ Claire HALL.
p,ysnport Iowa TO ladies and &c atemen on tues
day and wednesday Evenings, May SCH and s~sh n"'
TO ladies onl, on the afternoon OF Taesda, May sis,
DR.. Fitch will be s,ihe lie Claire House, paS,
export, from Monday, Ma. 2sih uniii Moi,sa., June
nh. 1855, during which period no may be consulted
for Pulmonary Consanpfiess, AsfA~a, cA,fsf
BromeA,fis, DgspsYsia, Fsmat' Ce~pfa'n', ana o"
other diseases connected with or 70 Ion
sumption In the treatment Of whehhis system Of me-
dicina nhalation and pcchsnlc.i remedies has nni'
f,rmlypro, ed 10 be the most successful, anordihg
the eonsumptye the onl, RATIONAL h"ie OF rehei -
Patients consulting Dr. Fitch on The present occasion
may continue CORES pond with him IN New YORK
without far,hsreypensc. Ma, dAw-im
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
Broom Corn q Profitable Crop.

The following is from the Whitewater
wis Gazette:
At the last Walworih County Agricul-
tural Fair, Elias Hubbard. ESQ, of the town
Of Troy, drew the first premium upon
Broom Corn. And as the quantity by far
exceeded the usual amount, it becomes a
matter Of importance to know hop i, was
done.
Mr. Hubbard has favored US with state
ment OF his crop. with all necessary partieu-
lars, as follows, viz:
Planted five acres Of what is called OPEN
ings, skirting prairie-previous year had
been manured with thirty loads per acre,
and set out with tobacco--land prepared as
for Indian Corn--pianted rows az feet
apart, in hills 2 feet apart, thinned to abou,
ten stalks in a hill-hoed twice and used
the cultyator to stir the ground and destroy
weeds between rows. Yielj LIPS MS. of
brush and 10 bush. seed per acre. The
brush at Sl20 per ton would yield S67 40
per acre. although much higher now. Nr.
Hubbard tells US that he considers the seed
worth more than oats--weil hs about forty
five pounds 10 the bushel, and TO be avail
able should be ground. Allowing the seed
TO be worth IS cents per bush. it would
amount TO $37, so per acre, which added to
the brush amounts to S95 90 per acre. or
S475 for the produce of five acres. The
seed is said TO be excellent, when ground,
for horses, fat cattle and sheep.
II vii! be seen by the above, that Broo m
Corn is profitable crop, and is as sure OF
finding good market as any other. u
goes to market at less cost for freight than
wheat, and at present is not as likely To
overstock the market. Allowing one halt
the above yield. the crop would be good
| one.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
Arrival of Mr.. Patterson.

Mr.. w. J. Patterson who, with Mr..
Park, was compelled to fee from Parkylle
TO escape the fury Of Mr. Atchinson's mob,
arrived in this city, with his family on Fri
day evening. lie favored Us with call on
Saturday, and gave Us some further parti-
culars Of the proceedings Of III. mob, but
they do not differ materially from those
which we have already published. Mr..
Paterson seems to be in az excellent state
Of preservation We did not understand
that he had yet determined upon his future
course, as he is in doubt whether he will be
permitted to return to Missouri or not.
Mr.. Park started with Mr. Patterson from
81. Louis, and 10 now at Magnolia, Wood
ford Co.. in this State, where he owns a
valuable fsrm.-C Chicago Press, l4h.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
LOTS 1T AlCTiCl.
EADS ADDITION TO
West Davenport.

WILL be sold at Auction Thursday the
w Eth inst. on the renscs, 100 beautiful. stua-
ted Lots ia the above addition t0 West Davenport,
long time at per cent interest one nth Ia hand aud
balance secured BY deed OF Trust the Lots. This
property lies south side OF aCk fa~ Creek, save
some 30 lots T.egrs PHI Road. and commands some
Of THE grande.t views in this vicinity.
The broad bosom of the "Faihcr "f Waters " rs he
rolls his mighty torrent. b. seen for miles uf End
down and Two beautiful cities, Davenport and Rock
Island grace either shore and eau be IN AZ glance
looming np X1eI 10 all cir new aud sparkling gar
ments ~ rnf<.,llcd be .uty. Here chances rare
Indeed for all who tesire pleasant rur homes from
u TO miles Of the city, avail themselves OF
the liberal offer.
Sale positive and viii take place al 10 o'clock ~.
Carriages stl he IN Whiting IN rVHtU ONCE from
gto "a 81 tocouye! to, returI, those wishii = TO
purchase This propsrt! altogether " VI be III on
good terms at private sale. napp led pr In Il
few days piats Of the above lots viii be read, for
hibitiOn at Oce where AT inv ted to caI aud
examine for themselves. These tots will rngc size
from $50 by 90 feet to and Three fine sites
for Brick Yards a'sn said Lots aud wi be
soid separate For particulars sec bills.
Mays EtiiS IL STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
coRtYal Railroad

The engineers have got considerably nd.
vaneed in lsying down the track on that
part Of the road between here and Dunlieth,
and II the company can &c; the iron, We
may hope TO see the cars running sometime
in Jnne. There 10 some anxiety to see this
part ofihe road completed, as our merchants
and business men expect large increase
ofrsce with the additional facilities it will
give our Dubuque and Iowa friends OF get
tne to US. The large number of Dubuque
people who have LETT that town, on account
Of the harbor difficulties, [being Gu, off from
the up-river trade. } and come over Dunlieih,
will, in Ii probably, make Galena their
place OF business as soon as the road is
done.-Gsl Adv.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
The o,her sne.

Az We hare recently given number OF
favorable notices of the French Emperor,
weeopy the following article from the N.
Y. Tritxae, to show the other side OF the
picture
'jsames Yellowplusb has been very busy
writing for the London journals accounts
81 the reception and Entertainments award
"a to Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte Jesmes
hss slwsys enough to do with all the re-
pesting Of royalty and rank bearing his
yellevplush mark, which in vain on Amer
sesn would seek 70 initiate. In this wise
large proportion OF the original writing
IN the London papers appears to be from
The pen Of Jesmes, being SLAYER concentra-
tsd, asdhs the work of that cockaded
YersonaHe must be immense. In the raw
and 1ure material of seisihsy commend us
50 IN English snob nothing can equal the
type 10 any other country. His hacknied
phrases on the gracious condesc.nsion Of
Prince Albert to Sir Joseph Paxton" or
"the Affable dignity OF their august guests"
fs1gh. to fnd men, in this Nineteenth
Century. who write and.print in English,
servilifies that would mako tawny son o.
tie East blush to utter!
When the great crime Of destroying the
French Cons Tuition and massacreting its
supporters was consummated b. Louis b.
aaparte-when he stood forem ,st among
tsfslars, perjurers, and murderers-1As
kshdoD TIMES, with a piteous Dsrtcuiaritv
esA !eryent rhetoric worthy the eoquence
Nat great national crisis len, to Demos
sAssess. Cicero, or Chatham, morally Rib-
Dessdthe wretch. An Englisbman" formed
. niche Snr himself, in the literary temple
81 The nation, BY his facts and his diction,
scattered through the diffusiye page Of the
Rsas London journal. But now all this
= changed The memory Of crime whes
successful Is short-lived. The Court cal
sn1as % superior to prison discipline. The
Great Ud2niiioiined has become the rener-
Gus ally and noble friend. The Guelph
Swallows pride and pedigree, and stoops to
smbrace and hobnob with the pavenu and
ysbee. The inefable John Bull turns out.
1he h,4hs ays are lammed with tens and
1sties Of thousands. The least L, let, saig-
ee1. or look Of the august set in their bar
eoche. is recorded By the Yellowpushes Of
- press. ~ though god rsdiated through
the thoronghfares. Tie reg4l-imperial
visit, toe, TO The Crystal palace; the sbso-
ouls and sacred privacy at The frst entrance
u the party; then. aiterwara, 10000 Of
sthe popesaes" are lie; in 10 cheer and fling
W theH Greasy caps ARE al most aunklIy
set forth. So, tee, the Lord Mayor and
his Cuildhali feed, and the lying speeches
pro and con are not all these writ dos !
But Whist becomes VI British pride IL
the hear, Of Old English Oak rotten, tina,
nation shakes hands with red-haneed per.
jpU and murder, and swallows it's words
20 lately and braYely utteredl -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
- -
Disasters ON the ALLEGHENY.

About thirty fleets, averaging from four
to six RATS each, Of boards and timber r,
broke loose in the A Allegheny river this NOR
ming, six miles above this city, and came
down en- masse against the piers OF the up
per bridge, where they were broken and
smashed up in shocking manner. For "a
time the river between the bridge was 50
literally filled with the wrecks, that the
steamboats, plying there could no. &c,
through them. We saw on several broken
RATS, men exelting themselves with great
energy, some with board and others with
poles, to keep from coming in contract
with the piers Of the ST. Clair st. Bridge,
and by great excrtion got through them and
landed safely on the bank below. Other
wrecks had no one 10 guide them, and
when last seen were making their way
into the Ohio river.
The cause Of this break is doubtless the
sudden rise in the Allegheny, having come
up about two and half feet since yester-
dsy.-Pittsbur9h Dispatch, 5M.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
FRED SANDERS, Editor.
JuDaR loRrxe

Governor Gardner hes refused 70 concar
Sith he Recommendation aand vaDs Of We
Massachusetts Legislature to remove Com
uissioneT Loriag from the Office Of Judge Of
Psobatsof that State. We are inclined 70
!. shink he GoysYnor acted rightly, and IL We
ned any doubt about such inclination, it
-weGld b removed by the fact that two such
pe3esp - the National atsuiesaasaaal sAAs
CAieagO Press, who generally look At po-
iGeal matters thsough.a different medium.
3 sd .Ao beloag to entirely dissiacs- schoels
shpsities. agree in approving this ipterpo-
citizen Of the Executive branch of the Mas.
ssctufstis Government. Our reader. re-
member that what raised the tempest ofilI-
feeling against Judge L,ring. was the deci-
siea which he gave in regard to the fugi-
tire slave Burns. In making that decision
JU4es Losins acted according to the re-
evieemeut Of the Constitution. and, slight
y - ne esteem the Fugitive Slave Law,
re DO not zee how the Jadse could have dc.
cidea o:hersise then he did.
ne excited prejudice. of the people Of
the city ofBcsten should no, be allowed TO
dee! dsadiy bloS At one Of the fundsmen-
sci principles Of our form Of gossrnme Mt.
The independence Of the Judiciary isa mat
ger whies ought TO be held above all parti-
ssa operations; and. while We profess no
particular regard for Judge Loring. We are
gisl that tie veto of Gov. Gardner has
Ssen- placed on.the side Of conservative
good sense.
tits also against the genius Of our insti-
sptoas % pass any retrospective lsws, and
% secountof this fact. in addition to III e
ssAer reasons. we are gratifed At the stand
taken by the Massachusetts Governor.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16

STAErLiss DEFELoPMEsTs.- On the els,
sli., Judge Ceasua, an old and influential
citizen OF Hardin County, was arrested for
ecsnterfeiting, For several years he &C.
eu1isd the position of Associate Judge,
AID, we believe, has held other Offices oil
Asnor and profit. Ypsilante Smith, Bar
ringer, and another man were arrested near
Dsllefoantaine for the same crime They
were taken. in the act, and hat full Of
dimes, quarters szd halves, which they
were working al, were secured. 1t is said
that the officers have got the traps sc,
which will impiicaie many who have here
tofose enjoyed the highest confidence o,
community Linn CO., Press, 5h.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16

HEApT LAND GRAsT-We learn from
the Green Bay Adrocais, that the reeen,
grant Of land. made BY Congress, for the
benefit OF the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers
Improvement will amount to two millions
81 scres. This grant not Only secures the
early completion Of the whole Improvement,
but we are told Will secure the completion
Of the Green Bay and Minnesota Railroad.
-Uatois Democrat
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16

LADIES Enthusiastically" Ia her
Suburban Letters" to the Worcester Pal
iodium, makes some pertinent illusions to
the presen, style Of lsAies' bonasss. She
Gays: .-s
They are running the eyesisht Of all
who wear them. The rays Of the sun come
directly VI on the eye. and the victim squints.
wrinkles up her forehead, sheds few nat.
ural tears, and hurries on to the shade Of
the nearest building to give her eyes mo-
ment's rest. No gentleman wears hat
without briu, or cap without visor !;
but the ladies-toughened creatures that
they arc-can only seek shelter behind what
may be supposed TO be their motto, "grin
and bear it," or. a. il has been poeticslly
rendered, "sufier and be strong"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
( GOLDEN SYRUP In Kegs ~ Bbis in store
~ and tor sale. JAS. N. DAL2ELL & BRO

oOtI bundle. Wrarpiug PAPER. go anus letter on
cap paper just feceiA sd at b and w kklLY,.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
Auorxka Man ovsa TEE FAILs.-Ds.

AsorHEa Man ovER TEE FALLs.-OH-
ring the strong gale which prevailed on Fri.
day, Rufus Robinson, while attsmpting to
cross the Connection, in skiff just aeove
the great dam Of Holy oke. was Carried ever
The falls, his bust was dashed to pieces. and
( be v a. killed. The Springfield Republican
SAYS tkc wind y as blowiag in stsoag gusts,
1t the time. The victi,n vas ablse - count
eract thu current. and in the lsll q NE vind
ovcrcame one reysrse, est eeosher swsep
came and carried him beyond recall He
struggled against his fate till within rod
or Two of the falls, then dropped HE oars.
clinched the side OF his boat. and took the
fearful and fatal leap"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16

The Chicago papers are full Of the hsppi.
ness their editors enjoyed. when taking a
ride on the "Iilinois Central Railroad" to
caiso. We doubt not that the road will be
beneficial to Chicago. and we hope tina, the
people Of that city Will realize all their best
sniicipstions.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
Moline Flour & Feed Rooms.

,I,HE haze rented the Building orpas.te
The Pennsy iyania ioase, i The city OF Davenport,
for Tho sale OF Extra and Slperhne Flour; Graham,
Buck a, and Rye aeur. Corn meal, ship stans
shorts and Bran Ground corn and Oats, nd all kinds
OF Mil Goods, al Wholesale and Retail.
Flour and Meal OF changed Tor Wheat and Corn on
the most liberal terms. All orders of one dollar OF
more eIv cred within the corporation free OF chafge
n. b. Cash! and the highest market price paid for
Wheat, Corn, and other Grain. Custom grinding
done in the shortest notice az Moline Mills
Nav IS ie5ysd3ms w. WALLACEN SICkLES.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16

Nr. Emerson tells q story Of an English
pssty. travelling on Rhine steamer, with
German ladies'. The English were admi
ring the wonderful Rhine land. when the
lslses observed thatsu eh magnificent scene
y mus, be particularly pleasing 10 foreign
ess. "Foreigners," euoth John Rpn $50
ere English. you are the foreigners"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16

A man ia Knox County found VOLTS
nest in q hollow stump, from which he
extracted eigh, little sheep steale,s. He de-
raands Of the County $50 for the entire
litter. that sam being the bounty offered
BY the board Of supervisors fer eight wolf
scalps.-R. l. Rep.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
wRIrINc RcRo %.

pIeO those who Jesi TO impeove thor penmanshp'
i good opporlunii! i rresuaisd rs Mf, Fhch
an expe reuced teacher Will open wiring seh"oi on
Monday evening, Nay i4h at Mrs. blronrs school
room. FORESTS Building, corner Il 3rd q Srad! s,s
Hours OF Instruction from TO and from 20 Sock
pm. Davenport Ma. 18th IS lm-d
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for SAFE very low, rs or n
acres ofchoce land, mile nprth Of the cit hunts
and fronting on Dubugus Road Al being cnelo -ei
with first rate fcgee, aai ip cultivation. A good
hause VITA an rooms, wells, spring OF never failing
wafer, stabliI e, grain house, &c.
k0r terms apply 10 t+t q. Il. klNKEAD,
Nay Sth, ls5l.d-lmr Living the premises
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
STOCK FARM.

-S,A acres Of hr.t quality land in tract the
lOU Railroad, we'll calculated for . stock farm,
5000 cash balance At 10 year. credit.
One tract n 2%V acres,
One tract OF IS acres.
Also:
One tract OF 20 acres u mee from Davenport north
Of Duck Creek, oa time. All the above lands Of
mrs. quality aud clilocated.
May l6. A. c. FULTON.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-16
SARnrxr Diyennnr,.

Cook & SARGENT. Davenport.
Cook, SARGENT & PARKER, X .ck Island.
Cook, SARGENT & DowsEY, L. Cry. =.
Cook, SARGENT i Cook, Fit. ID. Muines, /
May al, Ie5J.tf