davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02

Our cousin was dashing young love of six
teen, who had come into the country to sacrifice
a week or two among The rural population. II
was a gay morning in June, when we sat TO-
gether under q maple tree, we in our homespun.
and she in 'full Dress" giving a thrilling ac-
count of an unfortunate breach which some
country girls had made the night before on the
rules Of etiquette. At length, the tale being
ended, ''come, cousin, said We suppose we
90 into the garden and inhale the odoriierous
breezes arising from the cucumber vines. -
"Ah, Monsieur, with pleasure," ssid she, at
the same time throwing herself on our arm with
all the freedom of the world. After peeping
up and down the alleys for while, ''cousin, Z"
said we grasely, "what do you call the distant
yerdure twining about yon poles, and hanging
from the top in graceful fesioons! % "That,"
said she "must be species of evergreen.
think it is the polyanthus." "Pole-beans, you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02
POETRY.
AWAIT FOR THE MORNING. ~
TO A FRIEND IN AYFLIcTIoN.

TO FRIEND IN AFFLICTIoN.
Watcher I is dark, and the dwelling is lonely
The night lamp shines dmly, and does thine oye
Thou art thinking thy portion is wearsome only,
Aud thou wilt be glad when Z is hy turn TO die
Watcher look out where the day star is dawning--
Hope 10 thy hcau let its promise awake,
And ureless and sumberess, wait for The morning -
Never night but It's morning shall break
Wanderers ri dark, aud the tempest is roaring
Roaring above thee and rafting around;
demons Of terror their vial; are pouring
Right on their pathway, where pitfalls abound
Wandercrl Ills better TO bow than 10 bdc it,
Harmless DER thee the storn-king shall ridci
Deep is the chasm, twere death 10 besiridc IT,
But yon is the valley both soping and wide
Weeper' his dark, for the angel Of sorrow
Hath spread DER thy landscape the gloom Of his wing;
No hue from the rainbow thy sadness can borrow
No joy 10 thy bosom the spring. time eau bring
Weeper, despair not! there IS that can cure thee :
Yes-even to the heart sick balm can be given,
dfaughl that shall comfort and gadness insure thee
Drink deeply-drink Oft, for the ionnt is in heaven
oh, ye who are suffering and oiling and sighngi
Oh, ye who in darkness cropping your wayj
Who are weary OF hoping and weary OF trying,
Who that the midnight will never be day;
charge thee take heed TO this counsel and warning,
Stand fast by your duty, your God and your right
And patient and truthful thus wait for the morning;
Assured it will bring you both healing and light.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02

character Of friend Mr.. Lacy pursued, you,
would give me your hand willingly. Pardon
me, Mildred, for what may seem an unmanly
allusiun, but it is best TO make tiff there is
any chance Of future friendship between u.s.
It was hard to give you up, harder still to feel
tho sacrifice had been in vain Had you been
happily married, could have returned to you
sooner but suffering, and 10 feel had no
power to sooihe---' This generosity was too
much for me. ] rose up hastily from the seat
had taken. i cannot bear il, said rashily
the past has been cruel enough, but this is
worse than all. Oh, ! am miserable Friends
VIC never can be--let me go home = spoke
with the freifulness Of a child he looked a.
mazed. 'Am ] again deceived = he asked
j was told that the gentleman saw you with
this evening, Mr.. Brauson, was your accepted
lover. / know him we'll he deserves you,
Mildred. rejoced TO see you bright and an
imaied, as you used to be, his society-to think
that there was no blight on the future for you
at least. What can you meant You will
not risk, surely, the happiness Of both Par
don me, he added, coloring, i forget have
not even a friends right TO warn
Oh Aht biihH VI oht ? iattf W NtiibNidto 10 w
lose all.
Mr. Branson is nothing to me-, said, whito
and trembling, and will never be more the
past will not let itself be forgotten My tone
seemed TO excite him.
Mildred = he exclaimed passionately, did
you, then, love him 80 much Ah had mino
been the power lie drew long breath, and
fixed for moment gaze on my face, that
solved my las, doubt, broke down the last barrier
Frank has long been forgotten ! said, and
inslincivcly held out my hand-'ihat was a
child's love. What want Of the future, is TO
be what the pas, nnce promised, Mr. Lacy
had stood erect, and spoken audibly, up to
this point but here my head dropped, my
cheeks burned, yet from no ignoble shame
One quick glance Of searching asfonishmeni,
one rapturous exclamation, and was folded 10
his arms.
Mildred, forgive my doubt. You have re-.
greiied me-you love me =
Beyond wha, you have asked, siammered
hiditg my face on his beyond friend
ship. feel have found my ark Of refuge =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02

"Where is thy home !'' ask a child,
Who, in the morning air,
Was twining flowers most sweet and wild
In garlands for her hair.
"My hOme," the happy heart replied,
And smiled in childish glee,
''Is on the sunny mountain side
Where soft winds wander free
o. blessings fall on artless youth,
And all its rosy hours,
When every word is joy and truth,
And treasures live in ilowersl
"Where is thy home p | ask'd of one
Who bent with flushing face,
To hear warriors tender tone
In the wild woods secret place.
She spoke not but in her varying check,
The tale might well impart--
The home Of her young spirit meek
Was in kindred heart
All souls that well might soar above,
To earth will fondly cling,
And build their hopes on human love,
That light and fragile thingl
"Whero is thy home, thou lonely man ?"
ask'd pilgrim gray,
Who came with furrowed brow, and wan,
Slow musing on his way.
lie paused, and then with solemn mein
Upturned his holy eyes
"The land | seek thou ne'er hast SEEM
My home is in the skies'
o! blest-thrice blest! the heart must be,
To whom such thoughts are given,
That walks from worldly fetters free
Its only home in heaven
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02

PAY YouR BILLs-AN IScESTIyE.-Some
years ago, farmer in Frederic county, Md,
owed neighbcr of his $50. and as soon as no
could realize the sum, he promptly paid it over
The morning he called to pay il, his friend ap-
peared to be very thankful, remarking that no
was also in debt 10 another person who needed
the money, and that he would at once take 10
him. This remark started train of thought
in the mind Of the first person, who said 10
himself why here is $iOo paid with $50. /
will at onnce follow up this matter and see
where it viii end. He then followed up The
payments OF debts by this one note Of $50, un-
I'll he traced it to the large amount Of $3.50,
when il got out of his reach. Now here is
moral A owes u bill, which, If he pays
promptly, will be payed to d and G, and so on
through the whole alphsbeti and it will be sur
prising TO every one, what a small amount is
necessary to pay OF hundreds Of thousands by
Keeping the eagles on the wing" Now,
when the money market is so tight, and the
banks are unable 10 discount the paper offered,
let persons begin to pay their bills, and by do
ing this, they, themselves, win be paid back III
turn. il is a machine which feeds itself, and
propels, by lis own ohal, the execution ofgreat
exploits, 81 Baltimore Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02

ANEonoTE OF Col. CRocKET Once upon
time, during a debate in the U. S. House Of
Representatives, on bill for increasing the
number Of hospitals, one Of the western mem
bers arose and observed;
'Mr SPEAKER, My opinion is that the giueral-
ity of mankind, IN gineral, are disposed to take
disadvantage of the gineraity of mankind in
gineral.'
Sit down, sit down. whispered the Colonel
who sat near him, 'yon are coming ont of the
hole you went in at"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02
BETTING THE EARTH.


For year past notices have occasonaly ap-
peared 10 the papers Of company formed in
this city to carry telegrah across the ocean.
But the project seemed so wild and visionary
that few believed it would be seriously attempt
ed. The design was vast and grand, no doubt,
but il was impraciicable. Many even doubted
the existence Of such a company. They
thought il all a hoax, and others when assured
Of the fact shook their heads and uttered wise
remarks on the transparent folly of sinking
money to the bot,onsof the ocean. Il was lit.
nratsea ahrruJsrnt onf1nSAse Sc avuSt Ryara nat
plans have been formed and low Ear they are
advanced toward accomplishment. little
moro than one year ago few individuals form
ed the daring project Of carrying into execution
this dream Of seience-ihs scheme which san
guine spirits hoped for, but few believed posi-
BILE. Their first step was TO obtain charter
from Newfoundland. For this purpose three
Of their number were dispatched Immediately
TO St. Johns, where, ailer weeks Of negotiation
with the Government, they succeeded in obtain
ing from that Province an erolusire charter for
fifty years to build telegraph TO or across the
island or the waters adjacent thereto or any Of
its dependencies. As Labrador is one Of these
this charter virtually gives them the whole
'a"so VI "'e Nol''"en'' iu''"e' +" e"eo"'age
w. en'''pHso u'e N"'e'nneu' as'eeo 10 pay
$4,000 sterling toward constructing bridle-
path across the island. which was necessary
for the use of the telegraph and to guarantee
'"o '"'p'eS' =" 'N'o'"'' s'e''"e 'o' 'Me"'y
ye',s' quo 'iso :" s"e my square .n"es o'
'S"u, " % se'se'eo auy"neie 1n me islano-
'' '''s WI ~ vv"P'e..'" o. 'on"s' 10 ""ich
"e'e /" 'e "uueu my ,"o'e SQUARE miies o'
'A,p ~ sh'o'u DC eA'i,eo aer"sS 'ne A"a"'c'
lucy oo','"eu s'so "o"i ''uoe Hu"a'"
,s,."u a" eAe'"S''e e"sI'e' 'or my years
,"s iio,'"ce gave i,voV acres o' 'ano' AZ
~, .sn, 49, ss 'S 10 ~ saI . ., way
~ n...iss = W. M, p. 49, "so oss" p.s
"ou' oo'1"'u :" -'o" c,''un'"'oA, anu "a,o
s'.e' o''ae' o"e "On' oa"'oa' wiz" i.ii no.
s"S :" ''os' ''o'' 'e',rs"'y a. any Po'"' .'@'
F, snou'o o' "e'essaiy' i"sy a'So ,"aue 'a'ua,
VIC as'e'nen' WIN 'o'. nio'se m 'o' 'ne use u
"'S ps'e'' a.'u a, ''"s"'.s' in'' se"ne'"an'
""o 70 ''' ''s"es' mummy ." "e su'Jee' :"
''e No''u' was sa'gui"e u 'ne SUCCESS Oh inc
e"e'p,'SS' an1 s"on Oe'h'he pO'Sons''y connoc'-
co w''n H. nc oo"pa"y was 'o''ia"y Or
ga''']e' II, may, iool, ny 'ne ch"ice OF re'e.
oovPe., % na'sus' s,,., " nooei's' Iy'us W rioiu
a"u cnS''es "h''e' r-'I's'' as directors re-
,e' |ooPo' was o,'1sen 'es,ue"'' m"7es iay-
Io' i'essuie'' anu ioissso' niorse h.'ee'f'e'an'
rro"' '"eSc names II WIN De seen '''A' 'he DUST
ness Is IN 'ne ha"os OF men who' 10 say 'he
,eas'' a,e no' gene'a',y regs'ue1 as visionary
put as 'hoSe VINO iook iat aheau ana are APT 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02
'Jelhro who is Cupid =

One of the boys He is said 10 be as blind
as bat but il he is blind, he will do to tray-
el. He found his wayio aunt Mans affections,
and would Mt have thought any criner could
have worked his way into any such narrow ar.
rangements with his eyes OPEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.

For one square Of - lines mlnion type, three in
scrtions Sf.00; for each subsequent Insertion 20
cents, liberal discount to yearly advertisers
will be made. The number Of Insertions must he
marked on all advertisements, otherwise they will
be continued until ordered out.
POSTAGE - The PnoENIx Is scnt into all the
towns in WISDuAH CouSrY, free Of Postage. The
Postage to any part Of this State, out Of Nndhaui
County, will lie 10 cents n year.
Jon wonK executed in GOOD s.ylo Al fair prie..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-02

jon wonr executed in good style at fair price.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

episiana papers continue to express
fes that the next crop Of sugar will be
sAs.. Heavy frOsts, cold weather and the
abssce OF rain have seriously injured the
sansand i, is said that in some places the
csopannot, under the most favorable cir
eumances, reach thin thirty per cent
that the last year.
Wexpect i, iswi,h the sugar crop some
thinaike it is with the whea, crop. The
lattes not considered safe till the whoa,
il ssted up. nor the sugar crop until t.,e
sugars put into hogsheads. In the mean.
time, lanters and farmers will exercise
their agricultural right of proPhesying
doubtAaiy if not dolefully. We are pleased
howenr to say that the present prospects
n the wheat crop in this region of country
mevey 6atteing. Last year our farmers
did wei; we h,pe this year they may do
better. They served pretty Jacob.like
apprenticeship before the paying time ar
rived. but all th signs now are that their
prosperity viii continue to be permanently
increasing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
IN bounty Land Law.

The actof March Sd. 1855, gives one
ladred and sixty acres Of land to all the
kcers Of the Army and Navy. Soldiers,
IL regulars and volunteers, sailors ma
sss,Aotilla men, musicians. wagon mas
+, tear ers, Indians, and al prisons ,cho
u servey fourteen days in any Of The uaf'
~ Usited States since the year 1870. and
me event Of their death, their widows and
mr. children are entitled 10 the sumo
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
n 1iaasy xxpsdilon.

All accounts seem TO agree that the him.
ney Repetition i assuming every day
mere 6libasterish appearance. Though
sAis cossinses 70 BE denied. people still be-
ievs L. IL Plsn Of operations Is thought
10 enbrace the whole Of Central America,
ana the inpressisa seems 70 be general
eAst Col. Walker. somewhat celebrated for
h;s expleiss on the Pacific coast, Is acting
u connection with Kinney. i is Difficult,
d sucss how much Of truth there may be
s these rumors, but the existence Of them
serve, % show the feycrish state Of the
rrhl;c nisd. Wemean the public mind Of
- sas4sra cities. for, happily, this far out
west we srs but little disturbed ~ them,
except - they are portions Of esrrcnt his
tpyy, o. o. IL they become facts, they may
sfFectrhs character Of the whole country. .
We have no intention Of writing any
hou;iy on the subject, but when we think
Of such men - Kinney, Walker and Quit
man, Of the things they have attempted and
Of the designs attributed to them, We can
no, bot conclude that Aaron Burr lived huff
! century before h;s time. Had he had
lived now, his giraffe ambition would not
have, been so bsdgersd and beaten down
bv either the scruplea or The power OF the
general government. But in his day, the
people Of the United States had so recently
-
achieved their own independence, that they
regarded with something aPPrss ohng to
horror the man who was but suspected Of
planning hostile invasion Of the territory
Of friendly power. But with assured and
in crspsing grestness. it appears that We
ere becoming callous to such feelings
They are secuted ataspusillanimous BY the
siveniuresomeness OF slavery
propagsndisis, and j, is held to be too con-
sentative and old fogyish to say, that
righteousness exaiteth nation, but sin is
] reproaeh to any people"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

Hocs.-By reference TO the proceedings
Of our City Concil, which hereafter will
be published in be Gazette, it will be seen
that q petition hs been introduced TO re-
strain hogs from running at large. This is
an excellent move and we hope our Coun-
ell may pass strilgent ordinance upon the
subject, a. great,r nuisance does not ex-
ist in our city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
Uaimproved Lands

COCO acres In Scott County,
3.9sG - Cedar -
2 neu MAseaisne
Together with large al lal in Johnson, Iowa,
Powesheik, CHnion. Marshall. Jasper and Polk
counties.
Aay Or al ofhe above lands, city lots or property
are 0aetcd Tor saia by
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
G ,ntrti Issnd 3Rt.ut.
strysvs ard subdivisions Of taai aasie ihe sh,si-
est uetre by experierscd etgtns el-tIlis q the
of>ice. Apl u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

II. KiLBouRs sells to-day at auction one
ofthe best Farms in Iswa. The buildings
on it are new and cost some $4,000.
As it i. . forced sale, undoubtedly some
one will get bargain. Omnibuses start
from lie Claire Hous. at 8 o'clk for the
premises.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

Prof. JosEPH RAY OF Woodward College,
Cincinnati, died of Consumption in that
city on last Monday, in the 4sth year Of his
age. A good man, and one eminently
qualified to discharge the arduous duties of
the position he so lag filled, has gone TO
his last ksne.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

1AYoR's COMPLAINT Book.-In Chicago
the Mayor keeps complaint book, in which
sny citizen enters whatever complaint he
may think proper, against whatever nui-
ssnces &c. that may have attracted his al
tention Or disapprobation. The complaints
% entered are considered by the Mayor and
Council. and the proper action had IN the
premises.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

The Chirago Press notieesihat there Is
steamboat on the Mississippi named Fanny
Fern.
Poor Fanny, rl,e had a hard time Of il
lately; fully as bard, comparatively speak
ing, as any ever cxPerieaea BY her eele-
bIstsd naIne.ase.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
Scott County Farms.

For sale, 10 improved Farms, cotsinirg from sa 10
SoU saeh and at prices raheing frcm ~ 10 $50
per We can suit nli parties IL they will onis
take time to tsrs fer themselves also ten iesfab .
Farms. we'll improved in Museatac roahis; on some
are ane Coal hrds,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

Senators Mason and Hunte Of Virginia,
have both taken the stump forNise.
The cause is thought to be esperate, and
call hands and the cook" are equired to be
on deck.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
Green's ID Addition.

20 lots 81 ard 4,h streets, weii situated, al los
price and long tiu.e.
: 20 lot. ia sirken4ie's subdivision, on al. and sth
rcets--onl, S3uo. cash.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

The Kalamazoo Gazette says the wheat 10
looking finely in tina, part ofMichigan.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
East Davenport.

u lots In full view OF The riverin davenport. mt
prices ranging from Si0u 10 $500, on iony time. For
particulars enquire at our Office
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

Since the increase Of pay made by thu
late Congress, the common soldiers OF the
United States army are better paid than
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
Bounty Lands.

Bounty Lands
Ii persons who have served IN any Of the wars of
N thc United States since the wear $50, which I-
Guides thnS. who served ia the Black Hawk war, are
entitled 10 $50 acres of land Warrants procured by
W. II. GURLEY,
oree at the Il ina Insurance. Co. oliee, Yves. se- Of
Main between Front and 81 streets. Api2i.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
Ilurrall for the Davenport Express

THE Splendid Omnibus will commence running reg
uaris from Davenport Z, Bast Davenport leaving
the crrner OF Second and Brady SIS. in the iora-
uuop NJ "a and 10 O'Clock IN the afternoon NJ and
o o'eloek. WI make regular trips TO tie Rock l.
land Railroad Depot Ia tim 20 reach he morning and
evening ears. Always prepared for pleasure rides
and parties Sundays, N.ll from the above
To tbs BluH JOHs SHitk.
Apr6 '5Jd-H Der Demek rat III ass c.ps.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Class Books.
4 xTHoS'S .Ereid Of Virgil,
N do Ecogues and Georgics ofdo.
oimslesd's Philosophy. large edition,
do do school Go,
Comsiockss do revised do,
40 Chemistry, do do,
Anatomy. Physiology and Hygiene, By Cutter,
Davies ! riyhm-ties a. q Keys,
do Elementary Algebra.
do Geametr, ard Trconcmetrs,
30 Practical Mathematics,
do Bourbon,
do lc.sndre,
10 Surveying.
DO AnaiNticni Geometry,
do Descriptive do
DO Logic OF Mathematics,
Parker Philosophy,
Zaeho IS Speaker,
surgenl's Readers.
Davies Shades srd SbHeows,
Fulton and Easimau's Housekeeping,
Blank for do Do,
AT THE IOWA Rnok ROOMS,
No So Brady, bet Cd and Sd Streets,
Davenport, Iowa.
Anna 81 ELI ADAMS, Agent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
wshs.er's pictionary, Unabridged!
LilGE ARRIVAL OF NEW sPRI GOODS
IN which will lie given
BARGAINS PARGtISSti

D.N
ILSf received AZ The Aaih Street heap Cash , orc,
~ { doors south of Cook A. Sargert's Banking
House bets cen Oh aud Front Sta large stocl Of rev
sne hesir bie dry goods consisting OF Baek nrd Fam
es silks, six Shawis, Breeha ShaYis Of rev styles.
Cashmere aud gefuge shawls and mar, other styles
toe humorous 10 ton
DRESS GOODS.
II, Laincs, Beraee.. GfnEhsms, Berage he LaIres,
Pr,ted Muslins. Baige. Cntieoes, Ike, &c.
Hosiery and Gloves
aares lot % Hosiery and Chores bought nj auction
ih viii be sold at prices that vii astsuish purchaser
BDnu.,s sud Bnnnet Ribbons. whit, ard Brown
Sh-,iugs. Linen goods ~ an kit,ds.
Aso. Int Of rcady-tnsde Clothing, Hats, caps
Bsss NJ Shoes. which will be sod - prices chat
csTBat fail 10 give satisfaction
ca, II The 'aain Street Cheap Cab store y
IEl II, '55-d Il. r. HA>KlAs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
ous p. II. TALrs,s, CH,RtEs poUrts.
'oashScepsie, n 7. nSreegeft iowa.
TALLLkT { POWERS.
iftcrnsys& Coun,eiioH, At Law,
and Land Agents.

DAVENPORT, IOWA.
ohee, south side Of second srs 6; aIloste LeCiairo
Hack .oscr Ways stars
I ANDS haushtarA solt on Commission iiaYip z
>a'so an office sn Eastern Nov fors, ~ y point
irSm ~i,i.h large sraiien may D. eXFatie daring
the present son, have aavEbtE Fes 10
ispose 81 lands 70 ac:aal SETTLERS
Ii Loans negotiated on assi Estate security.
--gEFERENcEs-
New fark City. Pough's,ssasit. y Y.
lioa. John ylg buren,, non ,ss.i he's "a 1. lee,
AL Flagg. Gi.hrtt ntan.
- Charles O'touer, ~ Wis a'rN Co,
William Hayemeyer, Henson Tossing
Artbouy J bieecker, Prot :. y. u Morse,
William Skfdmofe. rca, n. Y,
Albany. n. Y Hon. Rarslta seq muaI
Hin, Ga.sgcr 4 Porter Chicag III.
Hog 'hoolne. King and Boicp X. 80 III rad Co..
Er.. s'us Curniug. Mti!efn d FoTi-r,
spit3d wtf W.lR Nooi sid Gn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

90 lots antifnll, staSied IN the Russell subdisi-
sion, for Lease 10 years These lo,sare og Brady,
Msin ard Harrison streets OF sat-i,ts and ass with
in The city corporation, large nameerfoF safe.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
McIntosh Addition:

~ lots the baG ~ Mcintosh st and 81 add's 81
prices varying from $500 10 t5ho each, hong ims.l
Lease Lots.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

The bill TO nullify the Fugitive Slave
Law has been defeated in the New York
Assembly By a majority Of twenty, in thin
house.
That was right; Congress is the proper
place 10 attend both to that and the Missouri
Compromise matter
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
LUMBER Is CASH,

huR books must be settled All uns.tlsI
s"anis % them on the FIRST day Of Ma,next.ilt
be hen for collections. VI"
Apri ., is5s-d.f. eo'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

IN ilsn Chests, ilson, imperial, Guproxa.,
y and Black feas. Just received far,s,. =, e""et
9aea ID DALZELL & BRO
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21
North Davenport

30 handsome building 'ots, and new family resi-
deuces neatly finished, for safe IN n davenport IN
Subdivisions by Lambrte, Yarwood and Melntosh.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-21

II is stated that the March esrnings ofth
Panama Railroad were about $4,000.