davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1855-09-14

I AND WARRANTS LDCATED.--The subscsibeu win To-
land In Ohio indiana, Illinois, ows and give
3 description ef the and lncsssA.
upon examination this Description proves they will
themselves ake tho ssd. giving for saoshsr M hs
quantity.
One Il nrm resides Tbs wes give
personal superlntendsncs.
s6 MILLER 4 BROWN,
7t street, opposite The Post Once, Washington. b. c.
July Il-aaw3n
The daily union., 1855-09-14

iOAr and Da<hness, Or, THE shadow ~ Fase-A
Story Fashe.shas ifs Paper, 50 cents cicsh IS
iun gessishsd, and AZ :.is q TAYLOR = MAuaY's
Aug 70 tsentlnsi1 Rookstors near eh u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14


iap
raadItH" ''r 'a
Aoel.' f..r. t
nay ,e'' upon I'
..i sn1a.d
ro'
ptee
bM c.' ~"
ori espee
rfo1
not ~ a''' @
81 g" y Ha'
- ~. t.a""'I A'4 'ta.'
%. unnecessary ''t '''' go sA' "'" ."'
""a' a"'i ''l f' N'''' "' 'A''F N'"
"" D-.I'oI VIVA "''N ih'a pfi
eon" Af4N Nnl'7 H"'
10 ani's ''t u"I r'.'f H.- oNf
'H1'e' "''
Ie'iN'" 10 '' "'
"''ti ''nA
'''t
'''' ~ we
lntH.- .''t
con. "f
heu'.
an uH
ara 90 H.Hi
Constitution ea. ,s.
the Union. te ~
benefits gramuH3
wa, tui.uih
cratic Convection "..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

rM VAtriS e,o,n
II NJ. NcAIplN 81 co, l|ho'eia,' ., 40 Z
IL. am Dsaiers On VINES ana ~, Nei
Canal street Row, and 30 Commons'f''"
Drleaua - Neia
Weu,itc ,bo particular atlsni'ono' Il,
ants and Planters 90 eur very 'AlAV
solicited sfoct u Fresh Grocen'N n
hn n i'bi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14
rEW ORLEANS Ap,EHTi,Is;Esr,

Liberia cash advances made on cousin,
meut- % COTTON 10 tLr above house. b,
a llATCilETf Agent. Shreveport
January -. iN5J--lY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-07-14

W u cox.
Hnr

TIIl7 VI IN
Nr.ba sle1a En-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
The Clergy

One of the popular IDEAS Of the day is
that of secularzing the clergy that is, con-
meeting some secular calling with that Of
preaching. School teaching, editing, lee
turing, ETC., for example. 1t might answer
if the money thus saved from the salary
were devoted to some religious or philan-
;hropic object.
Lyman B.echer, sensible man that he
was. gave all his sons good trades. that in
virtue of them not succeeding as preachers.
they might have an honest calling to fall
back upon. Thomas Beecher. brother Of
Henry Ward, once remarked that she had
manufactured with his own hands every ar
ticIe Of dress he had on except his hat, and
that he would have made that, only it re-
CURED greater number of implements
than he could conveniently have in his
ROOM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Gbs qailp 6a5ette,
ALFRED SANDERS. Eplrok ,
r.. Mississippi Bridge =, DavoapoIt.


In another column viii be found com.
munication from on intelligent and esteem
ed friend on the above subject We are
satistied,his article proceeded from the best
OF intentions ward this city, fully as much
as VIC arc, that his conclusion is entirely err
roaeous. We san;, the truth Fl his re.
mark, TIA, Iaany towns winch formerly
did prosperous and thriving business now
are in a dlapidatei aud ruinous condition.
solely, from railroads passing through them.
But what does it argue Are there not
scores of towns 10 which life and animation
have been im parted, where there is single
ono that has been thus ruined! And 30 OF his
other Arguments ; were the prosperity Of
Davenport founded upon its shif ne inter-
ests alone, there might be some ground upon
which to base the position he assumes, bull
there are very many collateral interests AT
stake which are also to be regarded. Let
passengers 90 through without stopping,
we want our prairies populated capitalists
will always tarry al Davenport, they are
the class Of people mast needed.
But ,fuce to such objections; since the
dav that Rsdtieli first directed the eyes OF
the nation here. has it been spoken Of as
the locality where mans ingenuity would
eventually triumph over natures impede
ments, and link together with iron bonds
the Eastern with the Western half of oul
great republic. Construct this bridge anc
instead of one Railroad running here ant
pouring its produce into commission houses
to be iranshipped eastward, they will diverg,
from this point as rays of light from Ia
minous body. bearing with them the thou
sands Of barrels Of -four aud tons Of pork
and the tnyriads OF manufactured articles
which from our accessibility TO the coal re
gions Of Iiiinois, we will then be enabled Il
produce. The name and the fame Of til.
Bridge City will be world wide. and the MAJ
who passes eur portals without psusng
prairie tavsrsed by cur Railroad in It's on
wand course to the Pacific!
No, friend destiny has designated this q
the bridging point OF the great Mississippi
and thou Oh man put forth his feeble effort
10 check, he never can hold in subsection,
work SO national in its importance. Soon
err or later there must be bridge here an
upon the speed Of its construction depend
the prosperity OF our city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

ACCOUNTED FoR !--Our readers wilI re-
member paragraph that We, in common
with the ten thousand other presses of the
Union, published from the Buffalo Com.
Advertiser, respecting canary bird, re-
markable as songster, awakening gem
tleman from his sIumbers. who in his wrath
at the disturbance cursed il and the bird
never sang afterwards. Philosophers were
called upon to account for tie phenomenon.
The Gin. Times does so zand at the same
time spoiI5 the story by saving, that the bird
died in few minutes of the occasion refer
red to and Of course never sung afterwards,
and cautions the Advertiser the next time it
steals its items, it had better wait until they
are finished
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Another IsrrRsAL MAcHlSE-NARRov

ANOTHER IKFERNAL MACHISE-NARkow
EscApE-E.cAPE or THE VnLAIx.-On the
evening of the 22d, says the Buffalo Com.
mereiai, about nine O'Clock, as Mr.. Christie
pher Swishelm and his family, on Walnut,
between Court and Ninth streets, were seat
ed in front of blazing fire engaged in con-
versation, their attention was attracted by
something coming down the chimney. The
instant it struck the fire il ignited and roll
ed on to the floor. Fortunately Mr.. S. i'm
medately threw the ball of fire into pail
Of water, and extinguishedit. Upon exam
ination it was found to be a ball of cotton.
saturated with turpentine. in the centre
of the ballwas heavy charge of gunpow-
der and several slugs. A young man who
has been at enmity with the Swishelm fam
lily for some time, and who was seen yes
terday but who has since disappeared, is
suspected of this act. 1t seems that he
went up on to the house and threw tho ball
down the chimney, supposing that when it
struck the fire an explosion would take place
and the death Of those who were seated OPP
posite the fire would be the result. The
ball, which was constructed, in most inge-
Nous manner, is in the possession Of officers
Ringer and Lmberg, whoare now in pursui,
OF the pursuit of the person suspected of the
diabolical act.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Woodward College, Cincinnati.

At the COMMENCEMENT exsrciscs Of sehie
ins,i,u. ion, Last week Rafus King. See
read tribute to the old w oodwan School
House, bya pupil. writtsn'in vew that an
Gent structure being RACED to the ground
aud q more spacious ediice erected upon
its site. We canappreciate its every word;
the hsppiest days Of our yhood, and many
Of them, were passed within its wallis
Memory loves to linger around its familiar
portals, to pass through it's recitation rooms
and to dwell upon the cpuntenance OF that
worthy preceptor, who for more than TWEEN
~ years has so faithfully discharged the ar
duous duties OF his profession. There are
men in every station Of. life, scattered over
every portion of our Union, who remember
with affection the kindness OF that excellent
preceptor, and So long as the name OF Wood
ward, the bene6cent founder of the institute
endures, viii that of DR.. RAY be remem-
bered.
..oh long be my heart with such memories hlied,.
Like the which roses have once beemsiislled
:
But the scent ofthe cses will hang round il still"
In the language oil the above tribute we
can tru,hfully say of that old budding
al love the very clay which moulds you
into shape; love thee because thou art a
monument OF noble action, q token OF the
bene flee mt mind of the man whose name
you bear love thy uncomeliness because
thou art characteristic of past time,
perhaps a day of less fashion and more hon.
estv love thee because thou art the mos,
prominent object of my school-boy days
| will cherish thy memory because ! am
chained unto thee by SO many fond aztec.
tons, SO many remembrance, and though
| cannot place thee in my cabinet among 9th.
er valued collections, yet | have assigned
thee more fitting station-a position IN
my breast-highest above all my youthful
recolIections. And now old mansion, hom'
OF our worthy precepsor for these past TWEEN.
ty years, mother of some of the brightest
| intellects in the laBd-we say farewell -
But few days more will the joyous laugh
and happy greeting. the untrammel ed sou
and beaming eye of youthful innocence
come in the brigh, gay morn to rouse thee
from thy nights repose. Therefore while
We can, we offer up the last tribute to thy
memory, and bid thee adeu."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

New DEVICE. In the East they have
taken to manufacturing Brandy Lozen-
gers and il is said that very few OF them
will produce intoxication. Instances have
been known in which they have been dealt
out to children, even young girls, who be-
came drunk in consequence OF it. This is
a refinement Of depravity which should
make Satan ashamed of himself.-Erchdnge.
All, that must be an improvement upon
the Devil Drops" that we had occasion,
once upon time, to notice. We will give
the public the name of the first man that
introduce. the above lozenges into Daven-
port.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

FIRES is New SoRE.--A committee OF
investigation has been appointed in New
York, whose business it is on the recur-
renee Of each fire TO enquire into all the at
tendent Circumstances The cau1e has
seldom failed to be discovered and Within
the last six months, it has been ascertained
that more than one-half the fires in that
city were the result Of design. In many
cases the inccndiaries have been arrest
ed
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

FATHER Ma Letters received in
Baltimore, from Madeira, state that the
health Of Father Matthew had very much
improved since his arrival at that Island
1t will be remembered that some time
since, Father NJ. was attacked with
paralysis depriving him almost entirely of
the use Of his voice, and the few months
that he has been able TO rest from his
labors in that genial cline has nearly re-
stored him TO health. Father Matthew
expected to leave MADEIRA for England in
the month OF May.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

LUMBER PRosPEcrs.-Heasy SHOWS have
been experienced up in the pneries, and
the lunbermen, who were almost disposed
10 abandon their work FOR tho winter, have
commenced it with renewed anticipations.
The SNOW viii not only aid 70 get their logs
to the river, but IT. melting will raise the
water 50 as to enable them 70 llaat their logs
or lumber to market.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Alsw advertisements.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Ca KE q e@. d, ::


THR G, eat Central Route, connecting the Atanii
eitir with the Westcrn Northwestern, and s"uthMes-
tern States, by a continuous Railway di!ecl; lihs
road also tonnetss NJ Piusbarr with daily lse u
Steamers 10 all ports OH The Northwestern lakes; nA-
rins Ihe Most direct cheapest asa reliable route p!
With FREIG Ut can be forwarded to aud from HE
Great We.t. u...u
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh:
First (lmss.. Boots, Shoes, bryt e0c d 100 10,
Goods I'm DO xosl, fnrs. Fee thcrsAc r
Second CInss :. Books & station-l
cry. Dry Goods lin boxes, Hard-( 1ae. loo ID.
ware. Leather, " ooi, Ne.
rhsra cia.s-.snyil.,, Raeslnr' Is c. h icOlb
Faar,h Cls.s-.c aase 9'sh b E nat sses molb.
yTsin shi,,,sinr Goods from any point East Phiia
delpLis nc lsrtic ario ,asya pact secsr'a psnnsye
esis Raafrsst,' AiiGoods consigned to my sgcht'
OF this Road al Philadelphia or fmtsburg WIZ De lot
" ,rdsd without detention. =,
FxrmHr AFrSr.-Moses Potter, Bostois y h. II
iott, a. York: r. j. Snecdcf, Philadelphia; Nagra~
4 Rooms, Baltitaore; Geo. G. Fraaeiseus fiusbnrg'
Sprginan & Brown, Cincinnati, Ohia; ). .. Moore
head. Louisville, Ny; X. Z. Mehrum, ninu' =.
Ind Ratelif & Co, ST. Louis, Mo-; j. s. Mitchell q
son. Evansyil ladiina ma.
4 II. HOUSTON, General Fyetgh 3gf, PAHs.
II J. LoMBAEhT, SsP'f. Ahsoss, Pa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

DEowsED.-The youngest son of Ira !.
Fem. Esq. Of this city, was drowned on
Monday morning, 18th inst, while skating
OH the bayou of the river near this place.
He was promising child of about years OF
aye, and his sad loss has robbed one house
hold OF its chief delight, and cast gloom
over the many friends and relatives OF the
Gamily.-Lacon Inteiligeacer.
Twenty-Five years ago as boy we knew
and loved Ira |. Fem az man. We sym
patbize with him in his deep aflliction. -ED.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

rash and somewhat deluded young man
has threatened to apply the Maine Law
to his sweetheart, she intoxicated him so.
Perhaps The Marriage Law would be more
effectual. Ere. West.
Right on the main question, Mr. Free
Vest! marriage doG't take the spirit out
Of him there's no use in trying legal sua-
sion. -Psru Chron.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

A New IDEA.-Dr. Townsend, Of New
York, has converted his new residence into
a source of income. He has thrown it open
to public inspection, the admission being
twenty five cents. The proceeds 90 to the
re lief of the poor, through the Five Points
II ouse Of Industry.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
NORTH WESTERLY INSURA1Cx'co
State Of New York.

ruNHE Agency Of this COMPANY Tong ~" transferred
/ known In this community, mas p'e"
10 the undersigned. .,,u.lness " hich
continuance Of The large amount OF i, men and
n ha. berrtofore received from the hiahLorng
others Of Dav. IMPORT, RJcR isah''
Towns is solicited, . no,,ies holding
Nuiice of Renewals will be sent 10 P"'
Policies Expiring aftcr this dn'e ,opruAN. Agent.
payenper,, January Goth, lsSS-a'm
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

THs Tow OF GAINESVILLE, ALA, DEs-
TRorEp 81 FiRE-Loss 00J00O.-A dis
patch from Selma, AIN, dated Jan. 26,
says:-This morning we learn that Gaines
vile. in Sumpter county, on the 'Blgbee,
wa. on Tuesday nearly destroyed BY fire
Half the town, says the despatch, is in ashes,
among them warehouses containing 800
bales of cotton. The loss 10 estimated at
100000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
pcNNsyayANIA RAuInoAD.

Tnrae p,Ily Through Trains. between Philadelphia
ard pii,s,,urg THE MORNING MAIL THAN
leaves rhi'sdephis for Pittsburg at !! NJ AND .s
p,,t.barv- f,,r Philadelphia Mt Z A.. NJ. The FAST
LINE I-syes PhiIaf,eIrha, AZ Up N. and Piu-burg
for Phi adelrhia al | r. n. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN Icas cs philadelphia for fittsi~ rsh ~ T.
N. and Pn,sburg for Phiiatl.lphia atfo, = NJ
The above mes connect at Phtsbur: with the kHil,
roads 10 and from ST. Louis, Mo; Alton GalcnH snd
Chicago H.: Frunkfor. AeSin-tpn, anil Lonis'lI'e,
XIV Trrse tIaate, Dayton, Springfield, Beleffntine,
Sanaasky Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus zaf'esvrhc.
Masstni and Wooster, Ohio; also, With the steam
Packet Boats from and TO Sxw irArs, ST. Loes,
io-,svaltr and CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets can be had to orirom either o. NE
above places. =
For further particulars, see Handful sa he dlner-
,nt .tnrting point4. Passengers from the West
vii dnd ethis ihe sh"r.est and niost expeditions
route to philadelphia, BALTIMORE, New YORK, OF bos-
ton. .,.,
THos MOORE, Aofr, Passs"ger Lines, PAtis
J MESKtMES, Agf. Passenger Linss, Pats
Phi Iasieiphia, Feb 9Th, 1855 d-iy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

The tollDg Of the bell Of the presbyte-
ran Church yesterday afternoon was part
Of the funeral obsequies Of Mr.. Smith, for
merly of the firm OF Plat & Smith, who
died suddenly the day previously
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.


4 little scene occurred be ,ween Messrs.
McMulen of Va. and Taylor OF . .:io, du
ring the discussion of the amendment re.
ducinc the amonnt of Texas creditors bill.
The former alluded to the sleek headed
gentleman from Ohio. and Mr.. Taylor re-
torted that it was better to be sleak- ad
than block. heap. The mattel passed in
to personal explanation and cropped with
the general conclusion that there did not
exist in the members of the House more
sense than was salutary to the country at
large. The expressions we declared to be
Pickwickism and without view to person
al recontre. Pistols out of the question.
New YORK, Feb. I.
A fire occurred in Hydeville, last nigh
consuming the Post Office, cabinet shop
and satisfactory, grist-mill, &c. Loss COW
cred by insurance.
WIN. McGuckin, teller in the Ocean
Bask, and indicted for embezzing $500
from that institution, was yesterday bailed
out of prison in the sum of $4,000.
Ralph Weldo Emerson delivered the
weekly lecture last evening before the y.
Y. Anti-Slavery socsry.
The election Of Mr. Seward impart-
ed considerable enthusiasm to the proceed
ngs.
The cold weather continues, bnt there
are indications of falling. In the night the
thermometer is said to have indicated 10
degrees below zero.
Messrs. Page s. Bacon, of st. Louis, will
resume business on the 18th inst.
St. Louis, Feb. I.
The ice commenced breaking up here
Yesterday, and several steamboats, and
bsrges were badly damaged. Loss very
heavy.
TORONTO, Feb6 6.
A stage driver was frozen TO death in his
seat to day, and another person was frozen
low zero.
Hudson, IN. H Feb. 6.
The machine shop and cabinet fac
tory of N. II. Spalding were destroyed by
fire last night with their contents. Loss
not ascertained.
Philadelphia, Feb. 6.
A freight train on the Philadelphia Rail-
road ran off the track miles west of Schuyl
kill this p NJ. The cars rolled down on
embankment and were set on fire by the
stoves. Part of the contents were
destroyed and number of persons en-
ployed on the train were severely injur-
ed.
BosToN, Feb 6.
A regular quarterly meeting Of the Know
Nothings was held to-day. The atten-
dance has been large but of their procced-
ings little is known. 1t is said symptoms
ofrebellion were apparent in the decree of
the national council proposing to expel
members who boited the regular nonina-
ton.
There appears to be split in the order
OF the free soil subject. Councils are be-
ing formed in which free soiiers are exclu-
ded, and others where the free soil ele-
ment is predominant.
THE New RoMIsH DocNA.--It is said
that the new dogma of the immaculate con-
ception of the Virgin Mary, recently pro-
nulgated by the Pope, is not received by the
Roman Catholics of Germany. In Tuscany
aso the Domican friars openly repudate it.
and the Monks. of ST. Marno have been
summoned before the Arch bishop of Flor
ence on charge Of contempt of
the Pope in espising and rejecting the dog
ma.
A ...b 4, nj xan,auh,t doI,d.L ynnn, M, =, /
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

The man ho holds the ladder at the bot
tom is frequently Of more service than he
Who is stationed ut the top oft.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
REMOVAL.

nRS. ARNOLD& ForNTA have removed from
i the Of Brady and 81 sts.. to the lie Claire
Building, opposite.
Office in The room recently occupied by Geo. l..
Nick oils Esg.
Dsuenport, Feb. 9th 1855 .d&wn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Removal.

WYE have removed our Exchange Bankinl
w Eou.. 10 the old Sfsra, Oh Main between Sec
ond and Front stfeets. = ..
MeGREGoR, LAwEs \ BLAkEMoRE.
Fob. 6. ls55.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
valuable Farm

iIMtLES from Davenport on ROAD 70 To-. I'LL : altered
1o Acres I.O under Fence, i40 br"ken, a,t build
Good House. large Barn and all n.rsss,'foe
inps-pr rice $50 per aereg Terus ibcss s...copBIN
Feb9 .gfA '"h'" - --~g--~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Unimproved Land.

900 ACRES being Of See i6 T - \ II
DZU in Muscat'ae county mile X ofFarnsm. -
On this Land ls one Of the 1nest never failing
springs in the cornt., very cheap and terms easy
apply 10
Feb :. Is, 7. {. EspS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Splendid 2 Story Brick House I 2 Lots
FOR SALE

= HIS house contains 10 rooms. Kitchen and pantry
with large eel mr.. Iotsi;tfs- aud tdi II ritt asd
orn.,sn entail trees. Grapes, CaYahts, and shrebb-r!
az All kinds. On one OF the lots Is large stat IL
Carriage Honse. Price o. eco term. easy. Here y
red rare chance for any desrvas Of obtain
ing N aelightrai residence IN the most fashion Die
part Of the city Caii room II You ~lsti prize.
-ALSu--
story new frame building and beautiful lot near
corner Of Harrison and 9Th Prcs - 6eeterns
easy.
Frame dwelling. ard l lot Tor sale very cheap Ia
a good situation. Price 400, terms easy.
apply 10 4. &. EADS.
Feb. :, IS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

No "a great bargain; farm wapstpiblcos
containing $50 acres rs Of heh are NJ der eutsos
eiweIiing houses, stable corn crib and "eh--rTee'
per acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

10 3i--a valuable piece OF property near E,h nv.
export, borde ing on Duck Greek, contai' iHe eaH''
nearly all f. need with . good house-Pr'es siOs fe'
acre
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

Wine is a turn-cost-frst friend, then
an enemy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

No33--A valuable Lot containing sir acres or '''
Mississippi River opposite Moiine;a ercsiSs'f'h
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
ALFRED J. JANSON,
Proprietor Of thu
RAPIDS MILLS, LIE CLAIRE.

yyyILLkeep constant, on hand and Tor sale large
w assortment of Lumber. IathS Il Sh In !.
giles of every variety OF size for hui ding purpose
lso hard God for cubinet wa rk aud machinery.
Being AT the head OF the rapids he obtain select
ed logs of hes, qualify and in unlimited quantity
as to keep the Mills running every week ~ the year
orders can therefore be filed short notice AT my
time 10 1ra saF
He also furnishes lumber Of full sizes and at the
lowest cash prfce.
Feb. 6, 1855 diff
I ARPER, Putnam. Graham andGodey's Maya
Zines for February. for sale at
No LIE CLAIRE BLOCK.
Feb ;, Is55.
STILL few copies on ha nd OF the Newsboy at
- No LIE CLAIRE BLOtk.
Feb :. IeS,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

No "a splen.l farm on the Mississippi rive,
miles below Davenport IN Musrattne couh'! eea !" !,
ing 35J acres: 100 Of which is under cuill'auon'
pasture ard us in timber; SO acres Of RIVER nos
roo,i building, and wards % 100 fruit trees ip
hearing-arrio, peach and eherr,--Phes VIC P''
acre HEfEF
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

Mana beautiful farm OF 100 acres, niles belle.
Rock Island: ties yer, handsomrl, 30 aeres impese.
with good dwellings and asesprinEs--Pnee SEW"
per aero
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

No s9--W-li improved farm oscre,; Hest"
ton: good frame dwelling and nat buildings mv'
orchard 81 COED fruit. many ,srrii's; stock vas
abundant: Lies ! ,aiies sect OF eli. Prize ~ NJ
acre