davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

4 UTOBiOGisAPflf OF ssago; vol. London 1855
IL Phips's Worlds beyond tha Earth vol London, 1855
Alexandria and her Schnols by Chas Kingsley vol 1850
The Philosophy Of Universal Hslory by The Chevaer Bun
London, 1855.
OsbuTn's LondoB,
Hardwick's Shilling Peerage Tor 1855, ya..
Shiilng's Worth Of Magic; by Professor Anderson.
Daniel dc Foe and Churchill by John Forster vol 1855
Heaaihe History Literature, and An of the Creeks from
The German Of Jacobs, vol 1855. fa
Potea Ninevehts Ancient History and Modern Explorers.
1855.
The Curiosties OF Lon by John Tmbs. vol. 1855.
With many other English books imported by last steamer BY
June IA FRANCK TAYLOR
Anew EDITION or DiCESENs's Complete vsorx So
In The works of Charles Dickens in five Five
volumes, ~ 50.
The Missing Bride, or Mirian Avengers by
r. Suulhworh Paper, 81 bound, 81 IS
The Pickwick Papers complete. PRICE 80 cents
Just published and for sale at TAYLOR " MAUBY'S
May 81 Bookstore, near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03
Treble patent Improved ErcIct Machine.

LllRST paient--comhined stock.
l. Second pateut--seif feeding with eyeets.
Third paienp improved fastener nveting both sides.
Al parties Of good eyelet machine strongly recon-
mended to use but pmap's improved which
dedy the best brought before the public possessing
advantages, viz:
II is strong durabe and not liable get Of order
Ii punches the hole WE'LL and ~ The eyeet and in
ton clinches the eyeict on both sides.
II tine the papers, &c. aeed be reversed
clinch the time, with
machines
II is useful the merchant hng away papers,
convsyancer the shoeaker tailor mner
merous Others and is very labor saving machine
Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR MAURY.
May Book and stationery Store, near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

GOLD silver fine steel and plated specces glasses &C.
al focuses with penocal peseopic, and paaboa glasses
long experience gives peculiar Advantages in selecting glasses
ndaptod % the eyes ~ wearers.
VI w. GAIT h BRO
3ai Penn avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

DHAWINa socks, from Paris and Eondon--Imported
direct " the undersigned, various kinds and descriptions
Landscape Mawing Flowers, Animal Life, the Human Figure
Perspective, ARCHITECTURAL Drawing, Draughung Sc. SC
May 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03
= VIM. MI. MerricEl,

Wm. MI. Merrick,
No. 80 Louisiana dpe,ue,
I'LL the Court Of the United states the
court of claims and c several courts OF the District OF Co
iumtia. a@t
Dec 27--tlaNli
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03


No I5206 From Saint Joseph NO. Highland Maysvl I3
miles and back, 4 week
Leave ST. Joseph Monday ate I'M;
Arrive at MarysviIe Thursday by 9pm;
Marysvihe Monday at ga IN;
a Il. Joseph Thursday by 9p
This route supposed TO be superseded by l52jO; and
il will NOT be let contract.
No. ponphau by Wolf River, Highland Is miles
and back, once week.
Leave Doniphnn Thursday
Arrive q Highland by 10 pms
Leave Iiighsnd FRIDAY
Arrive at Donphap same day by 10 m
No 5as from Achson by Independence Spring Gsshopp'r
Creek, 25 miles and back, week
Leave Atclson Monday at 6
Arrive at Grasshopper Creek same day by ~ pm;
Leave Grasshopper Creek Tuesday at am;
Atchison day by 10
Ia miles and back three times a week.
Leave Kickspoo Tuesday, Thufsday and Saturday Of
Arrive at Grassbopper Creek same days by Iam
Leave Grassbopper Greek Tuesday iharsday aud sanr
day at pm;
Arrive a, Rickapoo same days by pm.
% run a week will be considered.
City, by Nuaio shilds, Osawkee,
Whitfield, Loring, Ilaet Saint Aiarys Mission, Yer,
million River, and Shannon Pawncei la6 miles and
back, nee n week.
Leave i.eavenwortb City Monday Adams;
Arrive at Pawnee Saturday 10Th dayl by M
Pawnec Monday nj 6 ami
Arrive Leavenworti Saturday (5ih day. by 81 pm
Bids extend 10 Fort Riley mile further VIII he con
No Isali From Westpo Mo- by franklin riy, To-
kessa, Douglas City, Lacomptop, and Tecunsahi TO
WHITFIELD Is miles and back three times week.
Leave wes'port Monday, "wednesday, and Friday at 6
Arrive at Whitfield uort days by l0pm;
Leave Whitfield Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday al
Arrive al wespori next days by 10 pm
Bids 10 week will be considered , =
Hundred and Ten Mile Creek, Council city, 10
Council Grove, i25 miles and back, week.
Leave Wesipost Monday al ami
Arrive at Council Grove Saturday by . pms
Leave Council Grove Monday at O. m
No 1919 Prom Wesport mo S by wea Mission, osawaome,
Miami Agency, Centevlle Sugar Mound, Mine Creek,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

NOTICE. is hereby given that certificate No, L. Is
" sued by The Washington Turnpike Company for hundred
sky shares of stock in sad company Thomas
Cramphin, having heen mad, application will be
the office the said comp Googetown
day of August, 1885, for
G. G. WILLIAMS, +.
July la-iaw4wf Trustee of Thomas Cramphin deceased
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

~ raEtsAss yEXF hook engineers,
architects iand agents aud stewards in lelr various occupa
reference guidance Of gentle
and Others The OF landed
rules, tables for land
leyelng, arJiicers
works, geometry, desg fo villas
useful
Edward yde civil and had and Prof Don
adnn works whole complete
in / vol. Imported from London by
juno FRANCk TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03
United states Mail.

PROPOSALS for carrying the malls the United
lat day of October 1885, Jh jnue, 1883 inclusive,
STATE OF North Carolina, will
The Post itiee Department, in r city asinon until Mon
cay tn 2fii august e5, nj 3, 10 be decided dayl
5000 From Raieigh by Barclay Avefsh0ro
and Marys Garden to Fayetteville 90 miles and back daily
in four,hofse
Leave Raleigh daily at ~ pm;
Arrive AT Fayetteville days by N ans
Leave Fayetteville daily at SPIN;
arrive al Raleigh days by s
requirements, &c. advertisement inviting proposals mail
service IN Virginia. North Carolina &c. dated January i2t o5
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General
Po5T OFFICE DEPARrassr, July 81, 1855.
July 22-Hw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03
FORM OF GUARANTEE.

The undersigned, - Off, in The State Of -, and - o.
hereby guaranty that, the orego
ing accepted they will days after the
cept post office named agent des
the with good and suhcien
said shall fail TO into contract alto e
between the offer
the said 49, and which may be accepted
Signature OF two guarantors ~ n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03
United states Mail.
TERRITORIES or NEBRASKA AND KANSAS.

PosT oTuCE DEPARrNEKT,
June 1, 1850
PROPOSALS carrying the mails Of United the
day Of January, 1885, the 10Th Il June, 1856, incn
this following IN The Territories Of Nebraska aud
will the Contract Once the Post Office De
paftment he city Washington uBu the LIST
1855, be decided BY he ION Of ue month
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

VIRGIHtA Pay aiid iusssr-rutls VI militia entities
the 2sti,
1850.
Beysrlyjs History of Virginia,
Ruin's Agricultural Essays, SC.
vSg State Agricultural Society Vol /.
Burke the Virginia springs
Moormnn the Virginia Springs.
Fielcheris Studies Slavery.
Flavels
Cummings Minor Works Sd series
Schmitz's Manual of Ancient History.
Howiu's History Pneslcrafi.
Social Religious Customs in France
Woman Nineteenth Century Margaret Fuller Osso
June FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03
N,sle.l-

!
hereby aud c y known
pupey and able make good their guarantee
t;,aie tSignltrrel
Signed district Judge, United States
district attorney collector, nary agent, and otersJ
tuna H. lauHU Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

AW Partnership ROBERT J. WALKER & LOUIS
Ii JANIN have formed under tho firm of Walker
Jann,D argument in the
peme Court United States before cams
at Washington city.
Washington, G. Nav i0--eu3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03
NEW BouIS, Ar rAyLOn .s MAuKY,s.

Orent1s, including audience with
IL Sultan, the In eror of Turkish haren by
E. g. Boulder, NJ. ID. price 10 cents
The Turkish Empire, embracing religion customs &c
by Edward Joy Morris price rs cents.
Neighbours Children the German; by Mrs 81 A. Myers
2 vols, price 81 %.
ScImuckers Manual, with formula of discipline, Sc
&c. price 81
Rand's Medical Chemistry for Students price 81.
May6 Bookstore near 9th 81,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

II ANTHONY, No. sos broadway, Now York, man
N uacurer of dagueeotype matting
aud Of plates, chemicals fancy frames and
caoype chemicals paper pciues and
rails Of description.
Case makers supplied with materials for manufacturing
c. c. Harrsons celebrated also, Voetandcr Shcn
always on hand,
30s Broadway, June H. 1855.
Juue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-03

I'VE BOWS REVIEW for May
~ Frank Leslie's Gazette for May
and Outs of Paris, by Julie de Marguorittes.
The O'Dohey Papers, the ate VIM. Nagnn; 2 vols
McEligo's American Debater
FRANCk TAYLOR.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
French CosrEcrlos4RY.-A Pari. cor

FREscH CosFEcTIos4RY.- A Pari. corr
Respondent, of the Louisville Journal speaks
TIA. Of the confectionery served up at a
grand ball at the Hotel De Vile:--
ldon't think ever saw such CONNECTION
airy. There were ices, sherbet. Of all co.,
ors, frozen in The shape Of grapes, figs
peaches, apricots, flowers, &c. lpicked up
"a cream, which was so naturally nodded
and 80 white that took it for a cameiia.-
Then again there were sherbets made OF
coffee and nodded so that YOU could not tell
them from figs; roses made Of ice cream ;
orangesde in the shape and Of the color OF
the orange. / you wished tea, you could
have il hot or frozen as you liked, candied
fruits &c. In fact, you could ask for moth
ing you could not get.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

TIE CINCINNATI Rior..--Our neighbor
OF the Bsnrer does an injustice 10 bis read
ers in the publication Of the Cincinnati
Commercials preiuiicei accoun. of the
riots in that city. TIE Comm.rci1t is as
bitter and rancorous against the Know
Nothinss as the Timss is in their favor
We had the accounts OF both journals, bu,
would publish neither, as we saw that par
tyisn had so distorted the truth that they
were not reliable. The other city papers
gave an unvarnished statement of the facts
We chose that OF the old and staid Gase.t.
Is the more correct version, it having sew
eral reporters on the ground. In publish.
ing ne,c, j, il our rule always 10 enieaEor to
obtain the facts, withou. prelude to the
political principles of the sources whence
they em.nate.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
The Banner term. Mr. tn. i'll tn. Know

The Banner terms DR.. Tut i'll the Know
Nothing candidate. /. also asserts that
that order is mainly composed of Whigs.-
Well, Ceda, 10 "Dem craticn county, SO
largely so that we presume i. does not con-
tain 500 Wings within its borders. At the
recent election NJ. Tuthill obtained ma
jority Of 47s in that county. Nov, one Of
two things is certain, either Dr.. Tothill was
not the Know Nothing candidate. or else
the great majority Of the Democrats IN Ce-
dar are Know .othings.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
4 sseus 1, the ssusA.

4 friend who 10 passing his tins at ths
tropics, writes Us . very tempting letter
from Key West, Flor, to join HIM. from
which we make the following extract, with
eut any intention, however, of accepting
his kind invitstion,--
"Whils write THE to you. am sitting
In cocoa nut grove. The tall cocoa trees
arise thickly around me, laden with fruit,
while their long iringy limbs project over
each other and form An arched canopy
through which the suns rays can scarcely
penetrate. Atmy right. bat shor, dis.
lance, is grove Of Banana trees. They
too are laden with their novel fruit, hanging
10 great clusters from their stems
while their long. broad leaves almost touch
the ground. Interspsrssd among them arc
those very unique vege'abls productions,
the Pswpaw trees. They are entirely differ
ent from our fruit Of the same name. They
are delicious, but entirely too fragile even
70 take to New Orlesns before decompo-
sing. Then there are several species OF
fruits, even the names OF which cannot
recall 10 memory. tut they are strange pro.
dnc,;ons and would cause. with you north
srn felix's, great wonaerment.
.Ths garden in which write belongs to
'unsle Sandy This man is free negro
and appears to have taken quite fancy to
me. He has perfec, paradise here. The
ground is s,rewn with cocoa nuts which are
allowed to lie and rot. l also perceive
lying on the ground, abundance Of oranges
lemons, citroas, &c.
AT my LEFT. not far of, rolls tae mighty
ocean. Its surface stthis distance appears
Of beautiful blue, .pecked with many sails,
like snowsskes resting upon the azure hor-
lion. They are the fast-.ailing crafts of
those daring fellows, the wreckers-a class
OF men who are sHi esasris, and whose lives
are spen, in bufTeting the angy seas in
saving life and property. They are out
now ,raversing the far famed Florida Reef.
in search Of vessels tina, may have founder
cd there.
yesterday Mr. S. and walked up the
beach for several miles. The beach hers
10 novel and beautiful sight The sand
IL as white as snow, and is srewn with
shells of all kinds / could collect you a
cart-ioad OF them at any time. The only
difficulty would be TO get them to you-
corsls ofaIi kinds. sponges Of several vari-
cites, seaweeds of almost every imaginable
species. are strswn over the beach and pre-
sent curious scene to one who has been
used to attach Pecuniary value to such
things."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

NJ, 8. N. KsleHr. Attorney, ETC., writes
us from Washington City to please diseon-
tnue his advertisement Of Land Agent, as
his clerk had sens 1t to mora papers than
no had intended, AMI that it he can indem-
Nifty us in business way all right, il not. We
presume we may whistle ftr our pay.
Mr.. Kaiuht il informed that the above
does nat sppy TO the Gsse,ts. as advertise
ments from abroad must always come ac-
companied by the money, otherwise they are
not regarded.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

A Coon 'us.-Ths Upton Adrsrii,er
gives the best Know Nothing item we re-
member 10 have seen. A gentleman was
an aspiran, for some office in that county
and had no competitor. So sanguine vas
be OF election, that ne would not even vote
for himself, fer fear the fact might manifest
itself in the result. The consequence was,
that when the ballots came to be counted,
Il was ascsrtained that this gentleman
didn't get single vote. Ubiquitous San"
was about
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
We learn from NJ Y p schenck the

We learn from NJ. Y. p Schenck, the
celebrated peaeh.grower, Of Brighton. that
an examination OF his orci, ards has convinc-
ed h I'm that not only the huds, but the trees
also have been destroyed by the late cold
weather. He states that in cutting the
limbs from one thousand different trees he
founa no exception--all had parished.-
This loss will be severe tn Mr. Scha mex.
and doubtless many others engaged in
peach growing have sustained similar loss.
Rochester onion
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
WHERE pors IODINE CONE raos!-Th

was the subjec, for discussion at thu n. Y.
Farmers Club, a few days ago. II has been
discovered by analysis in sixty or seventy
plants anl fruits, for instance, IN gooseber-
riss, apples, pears, beans, peas, oats, barley,
wheat and potatoes. Also, in animals, the
cat, dog, pig, COW, horse and man. The
muscles OF the animals named were only
examined, with one exception, that Of the
horse; i, was found in TIA, animals heart,
lungs, liver, spleen, muscles and kidneys.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

Neighbor Wharton. OF the R. I. ADJ,
sometimes gets or a pretty good one. For
instance the followirgP S. TO the descrip-
ton 81 a fire that occurred while hs was on
visit to Cambridge recentIy:-
P. s. We forgot TO mention that cur
friend Hakes and Let did their dnty no.
bly,. Hakes had his cloak and coat of in a
fly and hung up in peach tree close to the
burning building, and Lee, stood by and
watched that they didn't take fire
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

The many days OF dry weather exFerien-
ced by the good people Of this portion of
Iowa, were succeeded yesterday afternoon
and last night by copious rains, preceded
BY high wind. which did some damage, such
as blowing down the chimneys of the
Mckee and pros,rating one end Of small
brick house recently erected on Perry
street.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

The Davenport Ga.eits will please make
correction. twas Sprinqdais not Spring
Fl ii township which cast its entire vote for
Mr Tuthili, irving him 1873 votes and Cot
ton none. M votes were cast for the
Dem cratic ticket in this county--Sprinr-
dale daes things up strong somstimrs-
served ~ about the same wav last year. hUt
they did not mean any harm by it, Ceaar
Co Adr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
BY TELEGRA PHI.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.

| New York. April IL.
| The steamer Washington with four days
later news from Europe, is coming up the
bav.
! The allies propose conditions disagreed
| bic to Russia.
| The Russians had attacked the whole
line of the allies at Sebastopol on the 18th
of March.
Ccnsols 93. Cotton firm, sales $4,000
bales in three days. Breads,uifs unchaag-
ed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Washington arrived at her dock
about half past seven o'clock with $50 pas
sengers.
Odessa advces to the cath state that the
Rnssians. in spite ofrepeated attacks main
tanned their positions, and their guns play
upon the lines and part Of the camp. The
advanced batteries of the British were nv
King considerable progress
According to a deserter's information.
the news of the Emperor's death had not
been promulgated at Sebastopol.
Prospects for converting Sinope into a
Fort and erecting extensive land and sen
Notifications at Sabastopnl considered ia
vorable by the British government.
Omer Pachs arrived at the allied camp
on the lath.
On the 18th the Russians opened fire
from the heights Of Belaklava. The En-
gfsh assisted by Gen knoys routed them.
On the 18th the Russians attacked the
whole line Of the Allies and were driven
back with great lass.
The alliance between Sardinia and the
Porte WAS signed on the l4ih. Prepare
tons continued to be made at Constantine
pie to receive Napoleon. In the meantime
both Emperors are to visit Queen Victoria
on the 18th of April.
France agrees, says the Morning Herald.
10 send $4,000 more men TO the Crimea il
necessary after the conference, provided
England furnishes the means of convey
ance.
I, is understood the conference has agreed
on which the question ofwar or peace de-
occupy several days. The destruction OF
Sebastopo is not to be demanded
A later dispatch says that all conjec,ures
as &. the result was IDLE.
Sardinia was in the English market for a
loan Of 100000 at per cent.
In the House of Commons Sir Charles
Wood stated il was decided, as soon as the
Baltic ports we've open. To establish strict
blockade which should be effective from first
10 last.
The Committee of Inquiry into t',e man.
agement Of the war continued It's sessions
and its revelations become still more ap-
pulling.
The latest from Vienna, dated March 81
states that .the' political horizon had be-
come still more gloomy"
The British Baltic feet were at Spthead
and expected To sail with Admiral Dundas
on the End OF April
/ Bosros, April IL.
4 All the hotels, public buildings, &c, hung
their asgs out to-day in honor of The birth
I day Of Henry Clay.
: Rev Or. Sender, Missionary of the A.
merican Board in India, died at Cape Town,
AREA, on the 18TH OF January Of apopiexy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
IcARIAxsIs Iowa a Nauyoo paper RENE

icarteHHe) says:
The lcarian community had already pur-
chased nine hundred and twelve acres OF
land in Iowa, upon which they had built
tweniy-nine houses, besides mill. They
had just bought two thousand one hundred
acres lying contiguous, for which they had
paid more than $4,000. They have now
more than three thousand acres in body,
in beautiful situation, with all the con-
veniences Of arabic land, wood, water, &c.
The president Of the community will go
there presently to fix the site for the first
village or commune, ia the building up OF
which our colony j. disposed TO labor With
ysrdor
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

TIE BACKWARD SEAsox gentleman
tina when be left that city, such was the
backwardness Of the season, that the cur
rant bushes were just beginning to burst
their leaf buds, while on the Road, before
reaching Chicago, they passed piles ofsnow
two feet ia depth.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

The Davenport Gazette informed US a
short time ago, that Sam had suffered an
ignomnous death, having been put to death
by IN Iuquisition of"old liners at Owen
? RI. II va. al q mistake Dir. Gazette -
sam only fled to Cedar 10 no wise iniimi-
dated BY the Auto-dat s from old fogies, bot
u 10 IS shpPery ~ ever, CA1rr Co. ADJ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

The PEAK FAaILY.-This little band OF
singers, which ahilom visited our city and
gave so much satisfaction 10 those who had
the pleasure OF listening TO their perform
anee, will give Concert thi. evening at
lie ClliTe II Ill, as will be seen by reference
to advertisement.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

The editor 81 the Chicago Tribune has
received a present Of an editorial chair, with
the following iaseri ption upon silver plate
YANKEE Robinson, to Editorial Sanctum Of
g. issre Tissne"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

AS We remarked. oar former fellow ci,i-
fen, Dir. Kynett, is fully equal to,he task
he assumed of vindicating himself from the
charges Of a few an,i-Temperance men Of
Dubuque. The following are his conclu-
ding remarks in communication that APP
pears in the Dubuque Express
In conclusion. allow me to say. that the
Methodist pulpit on Main street, and the
Methodist pulpit susrsiaaere, will continue as
il has heretofore, TO favor the cause Of hu-
manity, virtue, and pure religion, without
the least regard to the interests of any po-
litical party assuch. And am very GER
tain that the tciois Protestant pulpit cia do
the same. Ii, therefore, any party incorpo-
rate into its political creed any measure OPP
posed to the interests of humanity, virtue or
religion. that party, having interests identi-
fed with the evil measure. must expect to
feel the power OF the pnlpit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

The Dubuque Express is OF the opinion
thatthe Des Moiues valley will save the
Democratic State Ticket The editor has'n'
heard the news
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

St out fruit trees and shade traes. Now
is the time to do il. Nothing pays so hand
some dividens at the end of FIVE years as
money invested in fruit trees.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
Uaimprovea Lands.


1000 acres In >cotI County,
5000 =. - Cedar !"
1900 Muscatlnc.
Together with large amount oflsnS in Johnson, Iowa,
Posesheik, Citation, Marshall, jasper ard Polk
Copnties
Any al of the above lands, city lots property
are offered Tor sale by
GEORGE L. ytCKoLi9,
General Land Agent,
Surveys and subdivisions nf Land Insdr a, The .ho RI
eat notice by experienced ergineer-aIlly 81 the
oaier. Ari ~