davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-07

All accounts seem to agree ms to the
contest for the opeak,rship. The CORES
pondent OF the n Y. Tribune writes on the
2Sth. 1t is pretty well understood that
Lewis D. Campbell of Ohio. notwithstanding
his advice to the Northern members OF the
Philadelphia Convention to give in - to
that tive fth section. will be the first cand-
date OF the Northern Know Nothngs 1t i,
also understood however, that sixty votes is
all he can command. 1t il, then, most likely
that the Republicans and Northern Know
Nothinss will unite upon some man not eS-
peci,lly obnoxious to either party. At pres
ent, Mr. Meacham of Vermont is spoken of
With ,.,o-~ Lr-- g L-t-c,' C.,
suit than any other His long experience az
Il member Of the House, and the ability, dig
nifty and moderation which has characterized
his department on every occasion, peculiarly
adapt him Tor the duties ofrresiding officer
and his devotion to the cause of Freedom has
never been questioned Mr.. Cuilom. of
tennessee, seems to stand the best chance for
the Clerkship. The following are late des.
patches.
Washington, Nov. O.
From WAsHINGToN More than fifty MEM
hers OF Congress have arrived The Republi-
cans and FusiOnists among them have already
consulted together and express their readiness
to meet in caucus for the nomination Of Off
GERS of the House, with all the opponents of
the Administration irrespective OF any dis
tracting political ISSUES The Anti.Sltvery
Americans will, it is said positively refuse
to meet non-interyention brethren in caucus
as II distinctive party; while several Demo-
Gratis threaten that if in the Democratic
caucus the support of the Kansas Nebraska
Act shall be insisted on as test of ortho-
do1y they will withdraw from the caucus
Howell Cobb is TO he the Administration
leader on the floor. The total Ant-Admin-
istration strength is computed at l54, which
is majority OF 81.
Mr.. CullOm will be chosen Clerk by de.
cided majority, carrying with him nearly
twenty Southern votes, chiefly on personal
grounds. All serious competition in his case
will be abandoned AS hopeless.
There is u very strong feeling against nomi
nations by the Americans Caucus. If they
are made, many Of the party will refuse to
support them, and 60 with the Republicans
into an administration Caucus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-07

81 WIscoNslN.-Returns have been re-
ceived from all the counties in the State, ex-
cept two on Lake superior, which could not
together have poled more than $50 votes
Bashiord, Republican, has been elected Gov
ernor, beyond all doubt. His majority over
Barstow, according to the Milwaukee Senti-
mel of the Goth is 500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-07
State of Nerm ont.

Stutc vi NeInVuts
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
MONTPELIER, Nov. 70, 1855
hereby certify that the foregoing fortysix chap.
tiers true copies OF Acts and Resolutions passed
by the General Assembly Of this State, at the
October Session A b. 1880, as appears by the files
and records in this office.
Z. ". WILLARD, Sec'y Of State.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

DEATH or CAPT. BERsIE.-The ST. Louis
Inseli2encer Of the 18th contains the follow
ing notice, which we really hope may prove
incorrect, though we fear there is but too
much truth 10 it,
SrEAMsoAraAs DEAp.-We were in
formed yesterday thst Capt Hiram Dersie
died in Buffalo few days since. We hope
the report may be incorrect, but the cir
cuiastenees sre such as 10 warrant belief
ii is truth. We noticed short time since
that Capt. y. had been Frustrated by a par
a,yiic STROKE, while on yist 10 the East.
and that the chances for bis recovery were
slender. Capt. Bersie was long and favor
ably known as one Of the most enterprI-
sing, accommodating and successful steam.
boatmen 10 Il Is trade. aud there are scores
and hundreds among whom his lot was cast
in the relations of business and friendship
who wIil regret his ioss.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
BOAR DING AND DAY PUPILS,
Davenport, Iowa.

Rry. GEORGE C. STREET, Psncrr l..
THE above institution will ope in the basement Of
! the Methodist Church, on the art wedne sday In
September. Entrance n the resr ofthe building.
TUsTtos CHARass PER TsRa.
Preparatory Department., for boys merely com
mencing theif education, $500
The Common Branches ofan English education,
embracing Arithmetic, WIRING, Reading, His
tory, Grammar, Geog faphy snd Comp osition, eco
The above branches, together with
Greek, Latin, Geometry, Astronomy, Ply siolo-
ny, Eiocutios, Book Keeping. Algebrs, and
the Rudimsnts Of Chemistry, Mechanics and
Natural Philosophy, 1890
Extra charges for French and German, Music,
Drawing, &c &c.
Charge for Boarding, rer Term, exclusive Of
rh.re VIII be four term, in the course Of the veal,
viz: two Of I2 weeks each during the winter season.
and two ofelcven weeks each, In the summer; every
Saturday being holiday.
book ~ may be recommended by the Principal.
No allowance will be made for the absence
81 pupil except IN ease OF sck IN
In tOnveB ent distance.
The Principal Of this institution, In comm pdine n
10 the office Of the Public. kcs the opportunity
susiax thoss no may he induced entrust children
his charge that neither pains expense hall be
spared his par In order TO justify their eoufdsnee
his hope aud sim being TO his School one the
institutions ofhs Aou rishing eli, Calcutta
ted 70 NJ young for either professional or com
meseia career
Asrsrsaees--(by permission,) to Rsv. Alfred Lou.
derbsek. Rector If Trinity Church, Rev. VIM. Rui-
ledge, Past or Of let Baptist Church, Davenport.
Jas. Gamble, N. D.. Mrs.. Dswlsy, w. i, Brown
David Steel, .sd A. p. westail, Esqs and Mrs Carrie
tor, LIE Claire.
AuR. 20, ISS5.d-w.xw
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

The following seasonsble items are
copied from Hovey's Magazine for Au-
gust
Grape Vines will now have ripened Of
their crop which viii probably be ready to
cu,, and the vines will consequently re-
quire but little attention. Keep the sash
es open night and day 10 order to ripen the
wood, and occasionally nip off the struggling
lassrals, allowing rather free growth. pu-
less in the greenhouse, where they give
too much shade. Cold houses will now be
colorinp their fruit and should be looked
ssser carefully; damp the house well in
good weather. and guard against cold
essseriy winds. Vines in the open air
should now be trimmed Of all superfuous
shoots.
Strawberry beds may be made and plan
ted this month.
Fruit Trees should still be summer prun-
ed, particularly the more rapid growing
kind. Thin out the fruit on trees bearing
heavy crops.
Budding should now be done, commence
ing with the plums, and continuing aith the
pesss, apples. cherries and peaches.
Insects will require 70 BE- looked after.
The autumn casssPiller has already begun
his ravsges, and il neglected will soon des-
poll the finest trees.
= Flower Garden and Shrubbery keep neat
and clean. Roll and NOV the lawn twice
month, and clean and roll the garde n
walks. Clip box edgings and hedges
Head down all plants out Of flower, and
hoe and clean al dog ground, flower beds,
etc.
Dahlias should be occasionally pruned
Of superfiuous shoots, and IL fine flowers
are wanted they should be mulched and wa.
tered.
White Lilies should be taken up this
month.
Japan Lilies coming into bloom, should
be carefully staked and shaded from the
hot sun.
Carnations and Picotees should be lay
cred now.
Hollyhocks should be propagated BY cut
tings from the suckers Ut the root.
Gladio fuses coming into bloom, should
be staked up.
Roses and various other shrubs. may be
lsyered now, If more stock is wanted.
Seeds Of Psnsies msyyet be planted for
spring bloom.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
ny CATON'S LINE.
Telery.phsd sxprsesly for Daily 0ssssss.
Arrival & he 1sstA star.

NKw YoRk. Aug. -.
The steamship North Star arrived :. 'n's
NOR, iii. morning. She brings ono days
later sdvices from Europe. She leR south
,mp,on a, 8 o'clock on the evening Of the
IN Adyiccs from the Baltic state thai
the allied fleet was drawn up IN front Of
Sweborg on the morning Of the 7th. Ihe
bonbardment was to commence the same
r. NJ.
The North Star brings lao passenger.
The second edition Of Saturdays London
Time. contains Paris correspondence Of
Friday. Nothing Of Importance from tne
Crimea. The bombardment Of the bastions
continued.
The Allies new batteries were not 10 DC
unmasked till the general bomosrdmen'.
Great activity was displayed At all points o.
the Crimea. The Russians were iort'ty'ng
Arsbat and the Russians at karo were
messing open their parallel. On the 18th
Of Jo,v /, was intimated at Paris and France
that thew did rot wish new negotiations 10
fore.,all the more decisive events Of war
II is aid that Gen. Litan's visit to vienna
Is connected with an arrangement 70 open
lines Of march for the Allies in the pr'nc'.
palities.
1.-THE London Times contains leader on
the prospe ctiye bombardmen, of Sweaeory
evidently written in the very hopeful spirit
n 10 the result Of that event.
After referring to the very little thar mas
been accomplished in that sea. it says thst
,f,er all the real worth Of the Baltic meet
is in the blockade and the ehectusi accom-
plishmens Of that purpose, - Of no snail
importance, even il Admiral Dundas does
no, destroy Swehorg or Cronstadt' It hs'
however great reliance on that officers DIS
cresion and ability, but nevertheless warns
its readers not to expect too much.
In the House Of Lords on Friday evening
Lords Montague and Grey objected to IN
rms Of the Turkish loan - throwing q
| :, ---:--- h..-Ie~s Fo~'.nd snd - n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

The Paris correspondent of the NewYork
Times, in recent letter, tells the follow
ing hard story -
"An individual condemned some time ago
to ten years hard labor, for robbing q
church, having served out his time, and hsv.
ing by good condact recovered his reputa-
ton, was last week married, at the age of
sixty, to girl of eighteen who was totally
ignorant Of his antecedents. Hardly had
they retired for the night, when $ cream
was heard and the finance tainted. She
had seen upon the shoulder of her husband,
In deeply branded letters, the horrible word,
SACRIFICE. When she recovered her SEN
ses, il was found she had lost her reason."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

TnE NEwsPApER BUsIsEss.-The last
number OF the Chicsgo Press contains the
advertisements of one daily and two weekly
papers Tor sale. The proprietors retire on
account OF ill-hsalih professedly, but truly
because they are making nothing. II re-
quires interchangeable exeruons, abundant
means and adroit fnanciering to make
daily newspaper pay lis way, and no one
unless he be thoroughly versed in the bust
ness need hope 10 succeed. The publiea-
ton Of weekly newspaper is a pleasant.
but by no means q laeratiYe business.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
LADIES' COII,EGF,.

LADIES Col.lEJE.
THE Second Quarter ofthe above Institute will cor
mence on wednr sday, September sth In all Of /
departments.
Our arrangements for thorough course OF instrue
ton In the various of the College, ar.
ample .snd scale 10 meet The sma nds Of the are
and spirit ofthe times.
Wexini 10 give mare practical tho rough and com
piete course Of studies shan any Of our schools fol
young ladies. Yes, more, We mean TO take The load
in the business Offeinale -ducgiion.
ThscouPse Of studies will be varied TO snt The cir,
eumstanc and Intellectual cspaeit. Oftne pupil.
Tuition the Primary Department, ~ ~ peyW
do 49, usualcO 90 :.
Language and higher Enylis branchrs,s 60
NsTs.--No sIfrs chsrsosin tho Noslnslor
Teaeae 70 department.
M slc ON Piano, Meiodeon, Guitarand
Harp, SO % 10 " ~, +"
Landscape Painungin OIL. ~
Mon aehT matte Gray on and Pencil % -
Drawing, he, ,sach,
Fapier Maehe ana Ornamental Leather, 90 - +"
Work. each, .g
Embroidery, OrpamcntHl Needle ". 90 {.
Ne, a., In all their variety no ON. y
Diplomas WILDE Civ en to tieiibeofthe
pietc thorough cours ..
departments. ineijrg rs
Board with fgrnlshesi, statonel, &c, "a 90 Il &. A
washing. Iight>s neg wn rom, etc, % " Y
| Z the pupl ia re made In adsnec. ~ .choI- loi
A II payInepe 10 ecure room or desks MING fn
Those vspply 's,a r. T. cQs,endent.
ara proprictfa and sun ,
NES ~. A foBpI~S' Ft lt
I,svpproyt AuI.s f5ifzit
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

How IS Ir!-The Gazette, among its cor
rect election returns. has Johnson county
set down as electing the entire Know No.
thing ticket. We have been under the i'm
preston, from what we read in the Iowa
City papers, thstih candidates on the Dem
ocrstic ticket for County Judge and Survey
Or, were elected How is that neighbor .
Was it ssinexcusable ignorance or intention
al baseness on your part!' Don't you
think il would be advisable for you to ''read
the papers ~ Bonner.
The above il manuta;tured The Iowa
City Reporter Of the 22I inst has not one
word in relation TO the election in Johnson
county that We can perceive, while the Re-
publican gives the Official vote and says that
the American ticket carried in that county
by majority of20o.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

An interesting discovery has been made
in France With regard to ENGRAVING fruit
trees. Instead of nsking uss Of graft,
q slip is taken from An apple tree. for in
stance. and planted in poiatoe. 80 that
coupls of inches Of the slip remain vis.ble.
Ii soon takes root, developes itself, and
finally becomes handsome fruit tree, bear
ins ine fruit. The method is the discov-
cry Of q Bohemian gardener.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

The following paragraph is from the ST.
Louis Republican of last Wednesday,
PRor. ELLroTT.-This gentleman who
made 90 successful an ascension from Carr
Place on Monday, came back to earth safe
iy. He informs US that he landed upon the
farm of Mr. Hornsby, about eight miles from
the city, and near the C,iunbia bottom.
The pony behaved most admirably and his
trip in the air must have sharpened his ap-
petite, for as soon as he touched the ground
he commenced eating grass.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

NAacorics.-Dr. Jas. T. Johnson, whose
valuable work. The Chemistry Of Common
Life. is re ceiving great attention in England
End in our country, thus estimates the use
OF nucotics, which sppears to be general:
Tobacco am1ng three hundred millions OF
men.
Opium among four hanirei millions of
men.
Hemp among two u three huadred mill
ions Of men.
Betei among one huaired millions Of
men.
Cocoa among ten millions of men.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

NEW NOPE OF vAccIHATrou.-The Dub
lin Medical Press says: "Withou, pune
tures. three regular vaccine pustules ap-
psassi on the fourth day, aad were psedse-
q b merely placing so.s vaccine sstssr
a IL sene os swe sAildssn, and rubbing
shs spot wish ~ sharp end Of N ivory
ksifs. IT, SAee that young girls take the
kline pox % their fingers when milking.
suope 50 his method Of vaccination"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

YELLOW FEVER IN New ORLEANS
We learn from the officer Of the steamer
J. z. Woodruff, that the yellow fever is
proving most fatal in its effects this season
At New Orleans. The greatest CONSERVATION
prevails, and all who can are flying from
the city. The epidemic is represented as
being more fatal than it was in 1853. in
proportion to The number Of people remain
ing. II exists in its worst form, black yo-
NIT, and scarcely one RECEIVERS when once
attacked No cmigrants are arriving at that
port, and stranger have generally left. We
regret TO learn that among the victims Of
this dreadful disease is Mr. Robert Ru,iedge,
a well known citizen Of st. Louis, late of
the steamer Chenoweth. He died on the
morning Of the 9th inst The disease battles
the skill Of the medical faculty, and has in
. number Of cases attacked persons who
bad il in l848. Great suffering prevails for
The want Of proper attendance. Business |
is at a stsnd--St Louis Dem 2ia
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

The latest sdyices from Portsmouth and
Norfolk state that the fever is on the in
crease. Thirty-two deaths had occurred in
the two cites in twenty -four hours
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
a natural consequence . future misunder-
standing both with France and Turkey.
-eyrseuss Convention.

A long and partly uninteligible telegraph
report informs us that this Hard She'll con-
yenton is still in session at Syracuse
Yesterday hard words ensued between
Messrs. barr and Haskins, the lie waa ex-
changed, but the belligerants were finally
induced to shake hands and express renew
Ell friendship.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

HARD SH HE'LL CONVENTIONAL despatch
from Syracuse of the 22d inst, gives The
fol lowing notice Of the Hard Shell Conven.
ton which assembled in that city, some de
tails OF which were published in the Gazette
yesterday morning -
about 80 delegates of the Hard Shell
Convention have arrived, and prospects are
that there will be full convention. A
s,raigh, ticket will undoubtedly be made.
Some Custom House agents are here TO at
tempt a fusion, but it is generally believed
to be out Of the question. Among the dis.
tinguished persons here, are Judge peards-
lev, John G. Mather, Delos De Wolf, Sher-
man Croswel, and others. All seem in high
spirits"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

The latest intelligence from Havana
states iilst tie cholera we raging there
with great violence among Tie soldiers aud
negroes.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

DROWNED The Pella Gazette informs US
of the death by drowning on the sth inst,
of John yinstra, in the lake near Amster-
dam, Marion CO. He resided about FIVE
miles west Of Pella.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

NO. i6o--in Walnut Grove, Of 20 ,,,..
Which h 1im1er. 9te ney-s enclo..a M
tanr.. Que ! the largest Springs IN the r.s,,, J.
never falling stream Of water ruuhi, ,b.t,.
hundred sercs sytsst,ocalioh Iof s.se. I'm -,
SIS per acre. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

NO. ia Farm OF 20 mere. ON RI. a p.,,r..
o. lee Teh-gr1Ih hosd, J nii,., from i.,rn,s,
acres aiFder cultivation, y new Pune la. :.
s.stsrb- price e5.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
Uaimprovsd Laads.

06S Aesss II SeOu County,
.o6O - Cedar =.
oII, I" Muscatins.s
+ esiher -iihlarse amount fla DdiB johnson low,
Dveskeik, ciinton, Marshall. Ja,Ier aud folt
ounSes.
A>y or all ofihe above lands, city lots OF Er"reia
ars offered fg sale by
GEORGE l.. SltkoLEs.
General Lane Agent,
surye.sand subdivisions Of Land lsde tiibe short
,.,noiiee by an experienced eIgheer-alib .iht
,ssee. AplH
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
Notice.

AtsAs Court House On TO- morrow ktdss ). hAas
s,.. viii give an sddross on "Ths three ssvsnons,
conte n plated In the New Testament scflpsutse'
vices q leA O'Clock A. NJ. End , s'eiocA = =
ravennort. Aus. 25th, lass.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

NO fe--A Farm iso aerrs, acre, Il .eod. :
ht'es "eti OF Lest Grove b. use Vi } ,oou., ~
aud good seit-fries SO teta.s,.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
near1ket.
Hen Aoufrtisfmtnts.
NEW HAT 1 CAP STORE.


I ,1 suoscuues 10 apous 70 open new Hat and Cap
Il Store In the Post OSee Building, Brady Street,
and would inform his friends and the public general
~ that until The Fl OF October he may be found in
the basement Of said building where he will open i'm
medst-ly with extensive assormen' Of
Hats and Caps, Childrsn's Goods In every vari.
sty.--Ladies Riding Hats,
and all other articles In their line Of trade. will in
troduce the Fall style Of gontiemcns SILK Hats, and
fup. DC. in season.
Being practical Halter and fully posted in the mi
nutia o!ihe business hope TO merit share Of public
patronage, and my iriends that no labor shall
be spared my part TO furnish them with ms good
article at cheap rates b. obtained at any
other e.tabishm ent In the West Having brother
= resident partner in the Fast who IL exte nsveiy
gagged in the manufacturing business, propose with
this aid 90 connect the Johbne with the retail business
and will thus be able to furnish goods at Wholesale
with great Inducements 10 purchasers as can be Of
f-red in ST. Louis, Chicago any Of the Eastern Git
les
y.B-FaIi styi.s are ready for inspection, and
the Public respectfully invited 20 call and exam
inc for themselves. No trouble 10 show goods.
A. :. ASTON Il co.
Davenport. Aax. e5, 1855 wifi
City papers copy II
yeeayve3 Hou Stxia Giants Hats at t.ovp
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
CaoA1Ei sAGAEys..

rINHis day received by Express very choice iol OF
segars, consisting In part OF /, 90 Genuine In
ported and 1000 lower grades. The aite Btjon of
those " no fond Of good segsr Is called 10 the
POST oFFiCE BOOK sTAND,
where the. may be had By the box or retail. Il
HARREN L RHAxN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

A Mr.. Cunkle, is manufacturing French
Burr Millstones in Rock Island at the rate
of pair and half per week. The Adver-
tiser says:
"He informs Us that he cannot more than
supply the demand constantly made for
mills being built in lows and in this state.
We saw : pair Of bis manufacture. loaded
upon wagons, which we are told are tor .
mill about ten miles up The river in lows.
This millis to be furnished with three pairs
of burrs from Mr.. Cunkle's factory"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25
Scott County Farm,

We hsveBos seN erai bcaaiif IFzn,x.p,
cd Amahg hish are The foilepiut-
No. i6e--in Lo5 y Grave 'oi $50 acre,
10 sndsr cultivation, 70 Of 11mte,, a i.,,r NJ.
With great variety ofCherrir-, risu, ,,a e..j
sood buildings, we'll, cis,ers-- $50.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

MuxlrIcsxcE.-The late Abbot Law
renee 10 said to have given benstactions 20
literary and other institutions during his
life ,hs, amounted in the aggregate 70 b.
tween tvo ana three rasusass s~ss.... So :
Chicago Pres says truly, that like wise
man be Dispensed his gifts during his life,
and the great good which he thus accom-
plished will 70 on angmenting for ell
time 10 come. He was brother Of the
late Amos Lawrence, who is reported 70
have given away seven hundred thousand
dollars during his life. Such men ought TO
be remembered with gratitude.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

LANDS FOR SALE
SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA.
over l, 900 acres Of tae best land in the country
BY wM. ALLEN,
Land Agent a. Real Estate Broker.
r OF 1.-The E. ! Of the n. wa See. and the y.
IL L. Sec. 9 and the n. w. See. 10, r. ~, n. r.
4. containing altogether 400 acres.
Lote-The w. Of 5. w. Of Sec. IS, r. 1e, y. r.
, y. OF 50 acres.
Lo:3-The w. offs. W. ofssc. 10, T. 7s, N. n. J
&. of &C acres.
Lot@-The n. W. Of see.7 1T. 20, n. R. sE. OF
ls3 p3-i len acres.
Lot5--Tae $. w. Of Sec 2, T.. N. R.3 r. of
lGa <<-iO0 acres.
Lot6-The n 4. ofthe S. w. Of Sec. !, T. -, n.
X. ; Z. of40 acres.
Lot7--A tract OF 100 acres, b,ing part Of the n.
Of the y. K Of See. "a. T. 7s. n. T., abaut 81
miles y. y. from Davenport Duck Greek running
through L.
ISLAND rousry, ILLINOIS.
Lots--Thc 3. WA Of See. IS. 7. is, N. r. w. OF
100 acres.
WILLIAM ALLEN,
at Mr.. Merwin's Gas Fixture stare,
witherwsx block End Street.
Davenport, Aug. 18th, is55-dim
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-25

NO. lee a Splendid Farm of.fu sst,. IN TIA
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