davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-16
". A. SPlasDEVANT,

AT oRNEl Al LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ri, bmond Va
DRACIlS ES in all the Court. OF Richmond Ciy,
an ia the Conntie. of lletrirn aud linnoyer
II the cHpaeily al uomry public wil attend 10 taking
trkn"Slrlpmrnt1 oi da"ds. depo4ilinua. &c. &c. All
prot". slonni dari'- prom Ny dsehnl ecd. Office cor
r'r :" Bnnls "od lt streets, Opposite Capito Square
~, 2 ,Iss{n,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-16
DgEsERyE yoUw RooKs ANI

4 PAFERS.-lirr 'as'q Flrp Proof SAL rs the on
" retbe SAT- made. all sizr. sne by the Agent. It,
Manufacturers iccs
J Il. thompson & cos
June l5dlw New DRUG Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-16
MUSICAL WORK. IN

4 VNEAFtSF MI SEdNi "VEN IN
Y TIE WORLD ! RlCEONE tOilAf. BEAU
~ s NlNl NJ Of MUSICAL BtDS A>n BIOS
SONN.-A collection ct new und admired folhu-. NJ
1urhas, nd $ hoi. shrs, Tor the fnno torte nrauu
fav idusouted wi ,iN regan darrfnrriatr designs
III llhrewrb b, DA,eo "a. o' the tIlo0 my .uhiests
M /. Magic ..nunds
:. Rraus' .Mrfor
3. Devotion.
4. Remembrance
=. Melody.
q. Consolation.
Published aud -nl" by Su,aur c. Jolic 5l9
Broadway, (St Nichon. notel.) New Nmh.
The above worl, will he by mni any ptrt oi
tn country On receipt ot One Dollnr addressed 10
SAMUEL C.JOLLIE, $40 broadway,
nnY ~ dim IS NlIhnln. llotel.l NeM lmk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-16

k.NOk REN s.-Tne Brick dwelling House just
L bnrl Of the Court Hou-r-po-ses sion given mnlc.
iatey. Apply to Geo A. Watson Of Henry Dunnirg
ton dec PTS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-16
WHCIAEfsSIIAM'S
YORK WTR n AIT

L'Ol cnclosing Public Squares, Cemetery Lots Dwell
L liugs. G ttigr. &e Window Guards Tree Boxes
&c. sold at ll mapuf.cturers pri ,es. Specimen,
ran he seen nj my Mnrhe y orks.
inn Ii llErlr mo. L GAnDESS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-16

StUGAKS.-A fine assortment Of Sugars, consist
~ ing of Stewards Steam Refined Loaf Powdered,
Pulverzed C ohee and New Orleans,
June l2.ts T. d. CRAWFORD'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-16

HAN MILLS NoHramcry'~, Eerhoraugh's AMI
y Giants Premium fans FIR sac by
THOS. BRANCH & sons. Prtersau,g.
nnl % BRANCH & co. Richmond.
Wwlhevir Telegraph copy
S,ARArOGA OR CONGRESS WATER, AND Gil.
- RATE OF MAGNESIAt f-afh,y prepared )f,r sale
by STROTHER 4 WHITEHEAD.
June 8 IL Successor To -. K. Lyman,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
300 Ffiza Puzzle.

500 will be given for the solution of the
following puzzle. Answerswiil beread or &C.
knowedged only from subscribers to the
Woman's Advocate, who pay their years
subscripti, 1872 90 in advance. The money
800, is deposited with T.. B Peterson, Esq
No. l02 Chestnut street, who will pay il
immediately to the first person who solves
II.
"l'm article valued ia honor and sport.
I'm the union nj foes. and the soldiers support,
I'm cypher in love. but the Joy OF the poor,
I'm the token Of hope, the life buoy of the ~ooer
give nerve 10 ths ploughman, and strength TO the
mower,
Yet I'm always most used in monopolists' power;
Ia the shops Of the Brokers, all wholesale stores,
IN told out aud counted by ones, two ard fours
reward worth Y mothers and brothers and sons,
Yet I'm treated with scorn by good Frlrs and Nuns,
I'm an alien 10 Fngian,i--b belong To the South.
Yet all the world own me, and most every mouth
Proelans me The only, most absolute wot III.
Vet I'm given 10 outrage. TO folly aud wrong
Though I'm ever dey oted to Love, JOY and song
So thinking. Through whole ton OF book-lcarnng and
thought Ea se,G
On this simple qscst on, would avail thee but
nouRhi;
Aud q, gentle reader, rome mber thy right,
IL you rca iy decipher this riddle Alright.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

THE Flksr AND THE LAsr.-A young tip
pier at the Threshold, and sot at the grave.
The saloon and the scatfold--the bright
hope ofyoupg manhood, and the cravings
of remorse; the bright laughter oil the young
traveller, and the maniac's wall among the
lost; the Turing promise of fame, and lower
state of infamy; the innocence OF childhood,
and the wickedness Of the demand. Stand
upon the Threshold of the drunkard, aud
the whole panorama Of intemperance hes
before you. There is the first step and the
last. There is the man behind the bar with
a toddy stick, and the man behind the
church 10 Poiter's Field with his spnde.-
The pathway is broad and deeply beaten,
Tor throngs OF eager pilgrims are throngng
to land OF gibbet, dungeon and grave. DO
you go in. Think OF home, kindred, child
hood and heaven, and turn away! That Is
a fearful road TO travel
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
LYON. t1ova, Central Railroad.

AS we we have said nothing in respectto
this Railroad for some time, it having been
in siatu QUO, we give below an article from
a contemporary showing its pros pect've pro-
gress -
The Lyons Qowa) Central Railroad Com
many. which was organized tor the purpose
OF building road from Lyons, on the MIS-
sissipp; River to Counci! Bluffs. on the Ms,
sour. connecting with the Chicago and
Ga!ena Air Line Road by the way OF pM-
on and Fulton, has lately been SOLD OUT al
sherilf,s sa!e. anda new company, comPos-
ed of the bonaholders of the late road, VIII
4 new board of Directors, have organ'zeu,
un,,er The name and style ofthe Mississippi,
and Iowa Central Railroad Company ano
ace about to tscome the purchasers OF al
the property and effects of the old work
The new company will issue Preferred
Stocks, bearing per cent interest, TO shch
of the bondholders as shall have signed an
agreement, 10 surrender their bonds, and
make further advanceof 10 per cent to the
Company to aid in completing the eastern
section of raid road and all bondh lders
who neglect or refuse to come into the ar
arrangement on or before Monuh!'
he debarred from any benefit arising there
from. The first Board Of Officers to the new
Organization, consists of the following per-
sons: Thos. a. Walker, Fort Des MONIES
Iowa; james II. Cover, Iowa City, Iowa
John Culbertson, Upton, Iowa; Andrew
II. Hall, Boston Mass; George Beidon
Samuel Fowler, Abel Chandler, Theodore
Perry, David A. Mitchell, Peter +. Demar'
est. Samuel H. Barnes, Burr b. Andrews
Timothy R. Cawlord, New York City Mr.
Abel Chandler has been elected PresIden
of the Compnny.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
nisoeyery 1t JerusAlem.

~. c,,,,w;no account Of an interesting
a.a..sr, rsren,lv made at Jerusalem ~
NJ rsrclay AN American physician, is g'v,l
a. IN \ letter from the Rev. II. D. kitchen
Of Detroit. 10 the Chicago Herald, dated ~
Jerusalem. Aug. lath:- ,L
Not long since, as DR.. Barclay was Walk
inr outside the wall Of jerusalem ms aos
pursued some animal into small hoie ui-
der the wall, and was gone SO long as "
awake N his curiosity. With some d'iicuiey
he opened the hole, and pressed IN, ne ionna
il opening out into a spacious Cavern ne
closed up the opening then; but went out
with his son soon afterwards and suffered
himself to be shut out OF the gate over mngn'
as the gates are all closed at sunset, Ihey
then entered the cave. prepared with iSns'
and spent the night in exploring and aeca-
rately measuring the vast cavern when
they found within. We formed parry
and very early one morning visited TINS
cave, before any people we're stirring Pc
vond the walls. 1t is on the north sue OF
the city, few rods eastward iromithe "a
mascus gate. For about 10 feet the pas
sage is barely large enough to admit the
body, and you crowd yourself IN teet lore
most. Then climbing down som . feet, you
find Yourself in passage, vaulted over oy
smooth roof Of natural rock, which opens
out into a long succession Of immense
chambers They spread far and wide IN
der the hill whichf forms the north east pof-
ton of the city. 1t seems TO have been
originally natural cave in the rock, wh'ch
has been quarried out in every direction
till it now appears as series OF chambers,
vast and deep, hewn in the solid uns'rat,n,
ed limestone Some was perhaps quarried
here in ancient times for building in the
city. The full length of the excavation Is
said to be near 1000 feet, directly toward
the site of the Temple. Immense galleries
lead Of on the sides, and the roof in many
parts so to so feet above, almost beyond
reach of your torehight, is supported on
| huge piers of the rock left for the purpose.
| At the end is fountain and small pool
the water is quite saIine and strongly I'M
prepnated with lime. In one deep vault
was found when the cave was hrst entered
the skeleton of a man, whose bones still lie
| piled on rock near where they were dis
covered. Some poor fellow. long ago
found here dark chamber Of death, ana
sepulchre surprising that OF the kings
WE spent several hours in following ou
the many apartments OF this cave.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

| BARON De kALB, for the relief Of whose
| heirs bill is now pending before Congress
was one of the distinguished foreigners who
Tough, for the American cause in the war
of the Revolution He was a native OF
Germany and was born about the year l7l1.
He en,eredthe French army at an early
age, and rose TO the rank OF Brgldier Gen
eral He was in this country during the
French war Of 1888, under an assumed
character, the .qaject ol bis visit being to OBJ
tain intelligence for the benefit Of the
French Cabinet. He was suspected and
seized as spy, bu, escaped and returned
to France after the conquest OF Canada. He
came to this country again 10 company with
LAFAYETTE and entered our re, dictionary
arm, as volunteer. He was soon pro-
NOTED to the rank Of Mjor General -
The Washington Union, in referring to
this bill in behalf of his heirs, remarks that
there is something peculiarly interesting in
the history Of Baron De Ka'b. and says:
He commanded the right wing Of the
Americans at Camden, South Carolina, and
in that fearful conflict he fell, in his last at
tempt to achieve victory, pierced with
eleven wounds. He was rescued from inn
mediate death by the Cheyalier du Bison,
his all, WHO embraced the p-ostrate gene
raj, and received into his own body the bay
onets intended for his friend, exclaiming,
Save the Baron de Kalb oh, save the Bar
on de Kalb The brave veteran survived
the battle but few days Before his death
he spoke these noble words II die the death
always prayed for-the death of a soldier
fighting for the fights Of man. When
General Washington visited Camden, many
years after, he went to the grave OF the
German patriot. After gazing upon with
countenance marked with deep thong t.,
he exclaimed with sigh: 50 there lies
the brave D. Ka|b; the generous stranger,
who came from distant land to fight our
battles. and 20 water with his blood the tree
of our liberty. Would to God he had liy-
ed to share its fruits =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

BEAUTIFUL.-Derncour in an essay on
Death has the following beautiful passage
in illustration of his views oil the word, res
erection of the body" Shall say that
what is impossible with men is impossible
with God, He has already created the
world by His Word, and He is able To res
tore it again by the same. Art hath found
on, methods to make beautiful vessels OF
melted ashes; and shall not Gods hand,
unto which all the skill of art, and all the
strength Of nature are as naught, be nbe to
gather up the ashes of the earth, and to
make Of it body full OF light and gIory'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

CATCHING A DEER.--Last Sunday, while
some boys were skating on the canal sever
al miles from Evansville, Ia, e deer came
on the bank of the ditch alongside of a
long wood pile. A d q prevented him
from returning, and the boys prevented him
continuing on his course. So he put for
across the canal with the dog at his heels
But the deer slipped and fell, and boy
mounted him. He held the deer down till
another boy cut the animals throat They
returned home 10 great tri umph, dragging
the carcase after them. Rather singular
way Of cstchin. deer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

A certain little fellow had been doing
something naughty. The awful wicked
ness of his conduct had been pointed out 10
him By an anc Ell, maiden aunt, and IN avery
penitentia frame OF mind the young often
der sought Ills room 10 make his peace with
Higher power than that of his aun'y HIS
mother passing the door heard the little
voice en,reating she listened mud heard; I'm
sorry hurt the poor little pig. I'm sorry
cut of his tail, wish no body had told me
that pigs tails were good to roast II you u
please to scuse me Dir. God III never do
so again--Amen."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

ILLINOIS LEGISLArURE,-The House OF
Reps. Of the Illinois Legislature consists OF
seventy-ive members, politically divided as
6Ilows: Anti-Nebraska 49,, Nebrasks 80
or Anti Fugitive Slave Law 81, Compromse
men A; or Against more Slave States 81,
for admission Of Slave States Al. OF the
professions % are lawyers, % farmers, 8
physicians, s merchants. etc. Two of the
number are of foreign birth Kentucky is
the birth place ofthe largest number, viz.
Is and New York the next, IL. There are
fiye members Of the age Of 80 who are the
youngest in the House.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

We are certainly indebted TO Mr. sob
server" Of the Banner, for his kind advice,
and will endeayor to profit by t. but we
have been SO long in the habit of pursuing
the even tenor ef orr way asking advice
fronrnq ONE and acting just as our own
Judgment dictates, that we fear il will be q
difficult matter however. we will endeavor
not to Ease with the Abolitonists, nor Il
fawn upon Mr. Harlan, and hope in that
case, should Mr.. Fillmore be elected Pres
ident, that our friend will still permit US 10
term ourself Wing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

Mr.. SEw4Rp's When
the news OF his reelection arrived at w ash
ngton,'' says correspondent of the New
York Times, seen. Cass, Mr. Douglas, and
other prominent members OF the Senate,
were among the iirst to 60 over to his seat
and tender their congratulations, and his
house was thronged in the evening by a
spontaneous gathering of both Wings and
democrats
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
d!e nailp 6a55stte.
nrm1ALEREpsS,A.SpnRs, EpifoR-
Daysapeve, Saturday, Feb. Il, 1855
.&~NI~A~~.~~~~~r~~ ~-~~>~s~~~>~>-S---
Party Candidates for Des keiass Improve
mert.

Speaking of the Prohihitary Liquor Law
the Hlrseys says, keep it before the peo-
ple that Messrs. Tisdale and Dewey, who
arg put forth az candidates for Commits
sinacr and Register Of the Des Moines
River Improvement, both voted against that
law" II. reply to this the Burlington Ga
setts I~rpcaches the Temperance principles
of Mr.. Mckay; "not," il says, "that We
mean to insinuafc that he is a hard drinkeI
hy anvsmeans: but we believe he is dccid.
" insfaror Of taking "a little wine for hls
ach's sake and occasionally, 'suthin d
little stronger"
This accusation, unsastsined and found
ed upon the simple assertion, Eve believe
the Rannsr seizes upon as choice morse
with which to regale its readers. Mars
che result Of the above accusation the
Iowa 0bserrsr says in regard TO It that sif,
Dewey mnst have forgotten his strictly isn-
percsr principles, on the last night OF the
session, when Lord Browning and Judge
Le1ingwcll presided in the Senate Cham
Der over three bottles of Scheidam Snaps
and the said Dewey came forward and drank
off glass with free good will"
The Observer then continues in the fol-
lowing satirical strain. Mr.. Dewey shoulf
be forgiven, however, as he was only en-
dorsing one OF the planks in the democratic
platform. The two grea, PRINCIPLES CT tht
Democratic party at the present, appear IL
be.war on the clergy and friendship for the
dram-seller., In Justification of Judge Nc
KAY, and in reply 10 the 6ei,sf of the Ga
zette, We would state that we have i from
MrxNckayis neighbors that he lisa temper
anee man.s gaTs1 49 ts5 q
Tire Oskaloosa Herald takes il up ana
speaks more advisedly upon the subject
The editor, who was-Hs also the editor oil
the O5sercsr-an associate of DIR. Dewey
in the Legislature, says, 'lt is. We suppose
true, that Mr.. TispALE, is. in practice, .
strictly temperance man. but the same can
moi be said Of Mr. DEWEY, " no does not re
Aase dram occasionally: bu, OF this, ",
are not complaining. We do find fault
though, with that part Of the above extract
which charges Judge MCKAY, with being
drinker of ardent spirits, for mor'
thorough going temperance man don't liy,
in Iowa, than that same Judge MCKAY
His character for sobriety as. manifested b
his past and present zeal in the temper
ance cause, is too we'll established to b
sssailed now by such prints as the q
seks."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
The Kinney Expedition.

Somebody is out in an editorial IN yester-
DAVIS Banner favoring the expedition OF
Col Kinney. Alter the very able ana sat
isfactory article we gave last week from the
pen Of our friend. IS II. f." we did not
suppose any one in the light Of day would
advocate such lawess expedition. The
Washington Star, alluding to this expedl'
ten says -
al is now openly ayowed by parties en-
gagged in this proposed enterprise, that they
are going into territory which this Govern
ment, FIVE are not mistaken, has always
maintained To be Nicaraguan territory, to
set up government there for themselves
If this be not fllibustering, We know not
what is; the United States being at peace
with Nicaragua, If it is possible tor such an
enterprise to be carried ont without trench
ing ON the rights of the Government whose
territory is 10 be made the scene OF It's ex'
plots, Col. Kinney is the man SO to conduct
its affairs. Yet we do not beeve that thing
possible The emigrants are all TO go ou'
as soldiers, armed, equipped, and provision
ed. ready to fulfil the pledge which each one
of them gives to sustain the purpose OF then
chief as opposed To those OF whatever local
l(government) authorities with which ne
may chance to come in collision"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

While the rain poured in torrents, the
umbrella of gentlemen struck the hat Of
another standing on the sidewalk, and
knocked it into the gutter, where it filled
with water The person picked up his
hat, and coolly said, 'What do you ask for
that" IL ask your pardon" replied the
gent-whieh SO well suited the owner OF
the wet beaver, that no further parley was
NECESSARY.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
NORTH WESTERN INsuRAH'A "
- ,state Of New York. ~,

THE Agency ~ this Comnan ~. , been trsnseff''
so"tinunnce Of tho large amount o. men
it ha. heretofore received f-cm ,Se and neshs'n"
Others Of Davenport, Rock islsh'' ,,,,
Nn.;es Of Renewals will be sent 70 pA'"
Policies G piring amer this date ,i,oprMAy, Agr'
r,x.nro,,. J,,usr, eo,h, Iss5-dsm
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

A professor OF Gymnastics, who has just
died at Berne, has left several sums to the
city for public purpose, under the condition
that his skeleton shall be exposed in the
Museum of Natural History, in order to
show the favorable effect of gymnastic ex-
ercises on the human frame.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

The Duke Of Bucleuch, oneofthe riches,
men in England, has laid aside from his rev.
enues every. year for the last "a years, the
sum of 100000 as an accommodating fund, in
order to rebuild Montague House in pa
latisl manr e., so as to make IL the finest
mansion in London This would make
f4s0 900, but as it was proftably invested
it amounts to $4,000 900, oil OF which will
be ieburset
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

A few days since a lady on Jamaica
Pond near Boston. Mass. who is very ex-
pert on skates, offered the privilege of a
kiss to any one who could catch Ter. The
offer was made rather louder than she in
tended, for when she darted off dozens
started in the pursuit, and she was captured
by negro. who did not insist upon the for
felt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

A PLEIHoRA OF CA.plpATEs.-A dis.
patch from Harrisburg, Pa, dated the 7tl
inst. says "sirty-one candidates were nom.
mated in the House Of Assembly this morn.
ing for United States Senator The Penn.
sylyanisns are self-sacrifc;ng and public.
soirited people, truly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE,

a MILES from Davenport, on the Mississippi river.
~ The tract OF 2jo wl be 80 entire or IN two
parts; 20 acres fenced IS in eut,rz IN the
pre- ses are somfor table dwelling, barn ard other
out-house- orchard Of bearing fruit trers never
failing springs. quarry Of excellent limestone and
abundance Of timber for fuel. Apply W
ALFREn G. BILLION,
No. LcCiairc Row, Davenport.
Feb, 10. 6m'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

PERsEcUTIoN.-The Swedish Govern
meat has commenced an outrageous per-
secution against the Baptists. The soldiers
are commanded to seize the infants Of parents
who do not believe infant Baptism, and car
~ them away to be baptised.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

The late Samuel PleasantoG, Sho died
last week at Washington, held the Office of
Fifth Auditor of the Treasury for more than
fifty years. He came with the Government
from Phila delphia to Washington, and has
remained at his post ever since.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
Rose Hill Subdivision

~ BEAUTIFULLY situated Lots for Suburban
" Residences ne mile west Of the Court House
On I'll n lth streets,
Ne Locality aroand the city Is saPcror 10 this fo'
commanding views. Appi! early 10
Feb 4. GEO L.. NICHOLS, agt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

A young girl named Sarah Frame vas
kicked to death at Dayton, o., last week BY
a miscreant named Alfred Miller, who after
wards escaped. The Mayor OF the city has
offered the petty reward Of $50 for his ar
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

Ttc National Police Gazette, published in
New York, has been sold to Southern
gentleman named Seymour, for $40 900,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
DISSOLUTION

rJ>HR Co-Pn rtnsrship heretofore existing between
the subscribcrs under tho arm Of las. NJ DAIsai.i
* BIO, 10 This dA, dlssols I'd by mutual ronseli.
JAS. NJ. DkLZElt.
payeuport Feb TO- 81 wM. NJ pAIIEIL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
Eas. Davenport.

~ BUILDING orS, well situated. with command.
20 ing views OF the river, for sale AZ low rAss and
an III 4 era. terms.
P.f.oss wi.hing hca sh, ioeali,s, and property
that Will enhance greatly In value, should MAKE in'
yestncbts in East Davenport, especially iof mani
factir ing powers. GEo- Ai1hoiAs,Ak''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17

House and Lo. for Sale.

4 beautiful and pleasantly situated Brick House
~ two stories high ROOMS fine Basement, good
Stab e. Carriage House, and picasaB ard stastvd Oh
2d street central part the city. This property will
be sold az great bargain ard ON sas. tcrm,.
apply TO
Feb. 10Th, IS. U. L. kADS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-17
co.Par,nership Notice.

THE undersigned have This day formed cs-psn-
uership for the transaction ~ Goneral Coniftssoh
Grocery and Iron BasIe s., under the frm OF IA. NJ
Darn 4 Dpo JAS. n. DaLZEiL,
Darenport Feb TO- ls55tf NJ pALZkLL Jr.