davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
NO WOEDER he TV.fS THANKFUL.
Eead and Judge for Yourselves.

ROCHESTER. October 70. 1852
CICel:'eEea: Having experienced the bene-
fetal effects Of DR.. MLane-s Celebrated Liver
Pills, | take great pleasure IN recommending
them 10 the public. l feel warranted in saving.
that they are certain cure for liver complaints
and all bilious diseases mater how III scult or
long standing l myself was afflicted with this
dreadful disease for over two years. and o.. how
thankful [ am that l heard Of these Pills Tur-
chased Of one of yoYr agents three boxes. and be-
fore had finished the third box was completely
cured verify believe, but Tor Dr. M'Lane'z
Liver Pills. should have now been in M grave;
but as it is, am now enjoying the best OF health
and stand living witness Of the ef:;cacy of Dr..
-d'LaNE's LIVER Pulls Besides recovering nv
health, consider that have saved In poc ket
some two or three hundred dollars physiciau-s
fees
This testimony l give you with the greatest
pleasure and hope it may 20 something towards
making these invaluable Pills known 10 all who
are suffering with liver complaint.
WILLIAM HISS. Traveller in
Western New York
P s Dr.. M-Lsne's Celebrated Liver Pills. also
his great american VermifIge or Worm Destroy
er. now be had at ali respectable Drug Stores
in this city
" Purchasers will please be careful 70 ask
for, and take none but Dr. ML.xE's LIVER PILLS.
There are other Pills, purportng to be Liver
Pills, no@ before the public
Sold in Washington, by MIrcHr,- s. FosrxR,
and Dr. B. p Ji.rT
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

The CIPTUKE OF DAEEE--The theme which
ilst now eclipses all Others with the New York
papers is the capture Of LEWIS BAKER, the mur-
dereI OF POOLE The Courier and Enquirer of
the 18th says
The capture of Baker gives general and deep
satisfaction. not only IN this community. but
throughout tie country Il may well be SO. for
H2oTe than one reason Of peculiar force In the
first place the crime in which he was the chief
actor-a co!d-5I5o!ei- public assassination. by a
gang OF rufans a-nIea! 20 the teeth or that pur-
p1se-is perhaps without parallel ior wor!d-de-
fying auaci:y and atrOcitv IN the history OF this
or aay other OF the old States OF the Uuon: and
Tor the leading bravo 10 have escaped the grasp OF
Justice as Baker seemed AlmHst - have done
tarough the cCGrivaBce or active assistance oi
Toiiremen and still higher i'inc;iouaTies. would
have exposed mixture Of rotteun,ss and inbe-
Ctv IN our administration Of Justice. which
could not have failed 81 encourage many a wretch
hereafter To the commission OI crimes which had
otherwise died within his heart Il has ROW
been shown that there Is fleitv, ability ani per
severance enough. OF the bench and under the
police uHIlOTIa u our city 10 prove = match for
the alliance OF roS'ss IN and rOcdeS out Of Office
More than this has been gained The final pun
iShmeut of Baker ]: effected Is there Is 10 reason
10 doubt that X must be- vii prove the most SOL
emu mOultCTv lesson 20 all yvhn are tempted 20
balance the chances ct IalPuuiry III crime which
has been read .TJu tie gel Cs-s IN MANY vears-
TGe meditatiug criminal who rerkons ON more
and able accuruPlIces and allies. better luck and
ialFer prospects Of escape than Baker had must be
saHgUiHe beyond the limits oi strict sani;y Bat
tie slow ard sure and terrible hsHi OF Justice
how silently its grasp enclosed him. while his
heart yet bonnie: 1; the sight o: MS secure har-
Dor OF refuge! y" GlGEierer's dreams @: escape
Will be as uHtrnH-ei hereafter - heretofore. HoT
his heart or bard as nTn- Truly humanity has
1 deep stake in the condign punishment oi hun
VINO 'sleGde.h mans oiU0d7
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
GOODS! NEW GO0Dgs,
DA HD BLOCK

rs JUST receiving lvia Camden) and is now
L opening a LARGE and SPLENDID AS.
OF GOODS, which will be ma.eri-
ally augmented by shipments up Red River so
soon as navigation opens.
Among his Stock may be found fine assort-
ment of
Dry and Fancy GO06s,
CONSISTING PART OF
Prints. D0naeStscs, LoaceikS, Kerseys.
Laissegs. EIuuneks. Blankets, Satinef..
Jeans. CaSsinzeres, Cam6rics. Printed
Laacass. Bareges. Ginghanas. .Jac-
onets, SlciSs, Cross bard. MuH
and Book Musiins, Tart
tons. and a large rariety Of
F.9NCY ARTICLES.
SUMNER AND WINTER
e. Il Go H- EEL Il IA g. .
Hts end Caps. Boots and Shoes; Hardware,
IRON, NAILS. .SADDLEKY. QUEENSWARE.
B.fGGLNG and ROPE
ALSO, a fine, fresh lot of Groceries.
Such as Coffee. Sugar, Molasses. Cheese Crack
ers. Candies, Tea. Spices, Brandy, Whiskey
Wines. Soda, Saleratus, Copperas, Nader Indi-
so, &c. &c. together with every article usual
found Stores suited 10 the wants of the country
which he offers 10 the public as low as can be
purchased at any regular House; and he hopes by
attention and punctuaty in business, to merit and
receive liberal share of patronage.
WaSkingtan, Aay !. 1855. 1S-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
= Z s s O EIg THO

V7HE firm Of BELLER & STUART, is this
\ day dissolved by mutual consent A. T.
BELLER IS fully authorized to close up the busi-
ness and as it is desrous that it should be done as
soon as practicable. those indebted are respectip-
ly requested to come forward and make settle
uaens. A. I. BELLER.
r c. STUART,
Hdrch 7sh. 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
w AS EHENGTGN
F EMAIL. SEMINARY,

- -ss - - r. - :. y. ~ "a -
THE Spring Session will open on the Ist Mon
Il day in February, 1855, and continue till the
last of July six months thereafter the scholastic
year will commence the lst Monday in Octo-
Der, and continue icrty-tWo weeks.
THE ERlfS, for session of tsren
fy-o7e ''cehS, 77aycdie quarterly an al
roasce, are as |oLioscs-
Tuition in Alphabetic Department. co
Tuition III Academic Department.. 20 90
Incidental eXpenseS.... -. . l 90
Music--PiaDo Guitar. each 80 co
Ancient or Modern Languages, EACH. 10 90
Drawing and Painting g......... - 90
WorSted-work and French Embroidery... 10 OU
Board, inclHding washing. &c......... so 90
No deduction for absence, except in cases of
pTotracted Illness
The Seminary will be furnished at on early
day, with q Chemical, Philosophical, and Astro-
nomlcal Apparatus, and a select Library.
the course of study will be sufficiently extern
sive. intellectual education consists ii mental
discipline and Development. A thorough course ct
mathematical and linguistic studies, which have
direct tendency to enlarge, invi igorate, and dis
cipline the mind, will be chiefly relied TO
cure the best results, In this very important de-
partnent. Studies to be really valuable and sal
utary IN their disciplinary influence; must be few
and JndicIousiy chosen. The crowded courses OF
our Female Seminaiies constitute an evil against
which every friend Of sound, thorough, efficient
has been doubled i'll the last thirty years with no
corresponding advancement in good scholarship.
Experience in the art of teaching, with careful
observation OF mental development, has wrought
a clear conviction, that few studies adapted to
the wants of the youthful mind, and thoroughly
mastered. is preferable to the very extensive but
! desultory, iragmentary, and superficial course
usually pursued in Female Serlinaries
The mind does not act clearly or forcib!y when
diverted into many channels; nor does it proceed
so fast Three studies and one accomplishment
are as many as ought to be pursued at one time.
While governed by these principles in training
the intellect special attention will be given to the
incuication of sound moral ser tments to the for-
NATION OF correct habits, purity OF manners, and
to the acquisition OF such accomplishments as dis
! tingush social life. That special attention may
be paid by the teachers to this very important
part OF female education il is desirable that pupils
| from distance, board with the Principal, who
has purchased the large and commodities fes-
dence, designed III its structure fer the boarding
! department Of the Seminary.
! Being determined to establish an Institution of
the highest order, teachers Of the best qualiiica-
| tions Will be employed.
L. J. JoYNER, Principal.
/ Washington, Dec. goth, 1854. 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
Notice.

4 LII orders for Groceries through the House
I a of D. & Y. BLOCK, of Washington. Arkansas
will be promptly executed by US.
a. & H BLOCK,
% Common and fl CQ1al Stiees
Nrw ORLEANS. Nov. 1st, 1854 44-+t
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
EC1ECc.

4 Ii persons are hereby forwarned against
L = trading for or taking an assignment OF ceI-
.'I'I note siven Uy the undersigned tn Joel Kelly
- ,Of tle sum OF One haHdrei collars dated 25th of
DecernbeF, 1854 and due in 1876. The consider.
anon nor which said note was given having who'll
y iailec-we will not pay it unless compelled by
law JAS GILLiLAND.
r K BAREFOOT.
Center Point, June 9Th. 1855. pa
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
MareA III, 1855.

y retiring from the business of BE1LEn & Srr1
4 ART, teEdef oy thanks for the liberal share
OF patronage bestowed upon the firm, and respect
lniiy solicit continuance Of the same for A T..
BELLEE, who continues the business on his owr
account X. e. STUART.
Washington, Marca It'll. 1858. Il-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
q Q 4. i e G

II AFING purchased the interest of R. @ Sru-
IL ART, in the late firm OF Beller & Stuart, in
tend continuing the business on my own account
and respectfully solicit continuance of the hber-
al patronage bestoEved upon the firm.
Il. L. BELLER
MarcA 7ih 1875
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
z. Sd, Il. Rs1sWov.E,v,

z. & e, Il. AslsWGE.Eay.
II AFING ERECTED large and con1modlcus
IL Sheds and Ware houses. az the upper land
Ing tknown as Browns lan3in-l on Little River.
are prepared 20 STORE FREIGHT for ship
ment, CT 20 be forwarded to the interior and viii
keep constantly on hand AT the ware-h house q
general assortment Of Groceries. which they will
sell low for cash
Special attention viii also be given 10 coGsign-
r9ests male 10 us. for sale
S-r;e- Co. -7gL's. Jq:s. II, 1888 ST
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

Valuable Esed River Eard
E@~ * - Es % - e. &c g
I WILL sell on accommodating terms the PIanta-
l. lion OF which now reside. situated on Red
River, IL Lafayette county. The tract contains
E,os0 Acres. Of good bottom Land.
Of which from nine hundred to one thousand acres
are above overflow, and about 800 acres cleared
and III nigh state of cultivation All the build.
inss new and in good repair.
With the land / will sell the stock Of Cattle.
Hogs, and sheep. and all the Corn, Fodder a:,t::
Plantation utensils
For further particulars apply TO B. H. FosrnR.
or the subscriber on the premises.
PATRICK FOSTER
March 2lst. 1855 Ppm.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
Es;sscastion OF Copartnerss,ip.

fEtiiE late firm Of D. g. V. BLOCK. is this day
L dissolved by mutual consent. The Books
and papers are now in the hands OF VIRGIY1us
BLOCK for settlement. DAVID BLOCK
VIRGINIUS BLOCK
Washington, .i5i:'s, Nayrh lISJ5
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
C. W Ell TE

EEery description Of 'a'ches tto,rercr iajmred re-
paired and nia5e Perform Watches may be
sG5c.y sem fr0a. a GISfa7.re. By s,.giL
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

AL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
"atcheS' Jewelry and Silver-waFe for Sale.
January 2Ilh 1855 A-sf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

IO the Stockholders OF the
n, o. & e. e. Railroad COMPANY.
A L a meeting OF the Board OF Directors of this
"A Company held IL the city of Camden. on
" ednesday. the 7th OF February, 1855. 1t was
ordered that an additional call OF TEN pc. cent.
be made on all subscriptions of stock,-said Gail
TO be due on the first dav OF March, 1855
b. order of the Board
JAMES T. ELLIOTT. Sscy.
March 81, 1850 I2-IOy
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
". w WELDON: MILTON SIC DovA1.D.
Weldon & Mcdonald,
CABINET IANUFACEURERS,

Nala St, I'd door beiO,c tie Washington House,
Washington, Arkansas
> ESPECTFULLY inform the public general
II ly. that they will keep constantly on hand a
variety of FURNITURE made o; the best mate
rial.
Old Furniture repaired aud made as good as
new C(ssfiT,s made and trimmed to order at
the shortest notice All orders will receive
prompt attention.
Persons wishing to purchase furniture would
do we'll to give them call before purchasing
elsewhere
Washington March 2Ist 1855 12-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

MILTON SIC DONALD.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

d. L. BRITTEN,
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

". w WELDON:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
Linn County.

The Marion Register contains call for
Z mass meeting of the people Of Linn coun.
y. "who are opposed to the practical work
ings of the Kansas.Nebraska bill, as devel.
oped BY the recent ou,rages pcrpetrated in
Kansas. and who are radically opposed to
the Introduction OF slavery into territory
now Free" The honest sentiments OF
four-ffths OF the people of Iowa would
prompt them to attend similar meetings, and
we trust the citizens Of Linn may have a
good time in Strengthening each others res
oiutions to make the good cause trium-
plant. In that sign they will conquer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
<hsasiye nx-es,

Senator Dixos. Of Ky. The successor Of
Henry Clay in the U. 3. Senate. who Of.
fered the snsnanent proposing the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise. which amend
ment was accepted ~ Senator Douglas, has
joined the Democratic party South. He
vac once Wing. but fusion for the sake
Of sleyery 10 The zone idea" which overrides
svery thing elsein the South,
The Richmond Whis which was the most
ardent advocate OF Know No,hingism in
Virginia, now exhausts the vocabulary OF
abuse when speaking Of the order. and
when i, fails Of harsh epithets, ekes out il
opposition by all the terms Of ridicule
which it can command. The reason for the
change which has come over the spirit Of
the Whi9 is, that the democratic" party
in Virginia has approved itself to be the
mos, efficient snd successful champion OIL
slavery.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

CAPITAL PuxisHxExr.-The Milwaukee
papers publish the proceedings Of large
meeting held in that city, flor the purpose
OF obtaining an expression Of condole nee
with the family Of the late II. C. Albums
and also Of ascsrtaining the sense of the
public mind relative to the re.estab lishm,n,
In Wi'eonsin, ofthe death penalty for muir.
der. The meeting passed the following
resolution:
That as citizens Of this State, we should
not Jet pass the present opportunity o
sending abroad TO the world our unqualified
dlsapprobstion Of our existing law for The
punishment Of the msn-slayer, and our de-
termination to petition to the next Iepisla
ture for the sboiishment Of the present Law
and the re-enac;ment Of capital punish
ment for the crime Of wilfu murder"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

ELEcTisss II NovIxBER.-Eection will
take place in the ensuing month of Novem.
Der as follows: In Louisiana on Monday
November the 5th, for State officers and
four Representatives to Congress; In Mis-
"fs'pPI on Monday and Tuesday the 5th
and 9th, for State officers and six Repre-.
sentsuves to Congress. In New York on
Tuesday the 9Th, for State officers, excep,
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. In
Wisconsin on Tuesday the 9Th, for State Of
dcers. In Maryland on Wednesday the
18th, for six Representatives to Congress-
In Massachusetts, on Monday the 12,h, 70,
State officers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

TIE WoMAN's RIGHTS CosvxsrIoH,-
which has been in session at Cincinnati,
adjourned sine die on the evening Of the
18th. Among the principal speakers were
Mrs. Lucretia Mott, Mrs. F. D. Gage, Mrs.
Lucy Stone Blackwell, Mrs. Emerson, and
Mrs. Adeline T. Swift. The reporter of
the Cincinnati Gazette, concluding his &C.
count Of the conventions proceedings
says
"We make no attempt to give a synop-
sis Of the remarks of the various speakers
because there was little in them beyond
what we are accustomed to hear from this
class Of orators. They deal very sparinp.
ly ia facts, and give no clear idea OF the
method by which the reforms they adyo cate
are to be brought about by the measures
they propose"
New York was selected as the place oil
holding the next convention.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

GEORGIA CrxEEscr. The Chicago Tri-
Dune and other papers which coincide with
its view Of the subject, persis, in pre- dieting
that "Georgia currency will be shortly
driven out Of circulation. In view Of the
totally different conclusions which other pa
pers derive from the same facts, we can on.
ly repeat what We have before sa d, tina, our
readers mus. exercise their own sagaci,y in
the premises.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

LARGE ORpER.-The N. Y. Mirror says
it is rumored in that city that Grinnell,
Minturn g. Co. have received an order from
the British Government for SOC, 600 barrels
Of -four. The Cincinnati Gazette men.
tons that Mr.. Grinnell had been stopping
At the Burnett House in that city for few
days, and if the rumor about the order was
true, he was probably in the west for the
purpose Of making arrangements for fill.
ing il.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

RACHEL And THE CLEReY.-We find the
following paragraph in letter from New
York TO the Portland State Of Maine:
"Rachel. who 10 effecting miracIes-no,
only drawing everybody to see her ones
but she is conquering the objections Of the
clergy to the thea.er, and sctually attract.
ing some Of them thiiher. The following
are smong those who have st,eDded, viz:
Mr.. Chaplin, Uniyersalist; DR.. Bellows, Uni.
tartan; M. Headley, Presbyterian; Prof.
Hackley, Episcopsiian, thigh church;) and
Beecher Orthodox, is also reported a.
sucngthen."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

FIGAr WITH PrRArEs.-Late intelligence
from China gives the particulars of a des.
perate encounter between combined force
Of English and American boats and a large
heet of Chinese pirates. The American
boats were those belonging to the steamer
Pewhatan. The pirates mades desperate
resistance but were completely routed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

The New York Evening Post says: "The
Ohio election is one OF the plain and unmis-
taxable signs ofthe times. There 10 scarce
single circumstance attending it which
does not conspire to make it an emphatic
ana deliberate protest Of the people against
the course Of the administration on the sl.-
very question"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

FaoA LAKE SUPHRroa.-We see i, stated
that almosteyery boat from Lake Superior
brings large number Of miners, who re.
fuse to stay in the mines this winter, for
fear of as pinching times as they expert.
eEced last winter. At the last accounts
copper was worth S24U per ton at the mines.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

A. J. Do1elson and Thomas A. Nelson
have been chosen delegates by the State
Council of Tennessee, 10 the National
Convention Of the American party. to nom-
iasts cand dates for President and Vice
Precedent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

The Cedar Valley Times says the result
Of the Agricultural Fair in Linn county was
much more satisfactory than had been an
ticipated, and that it surpassed many OF the
second and third Fairs Of other counties.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

A Chicago housekeeper comments mo (
straw berries-which we don'tsbelieve in
but she says ifyou cut up ripe peaches and
soft mild eating apples, in the proportion Of
three 10 one, into pieces the size Of straw.
berris, and mix them with proper proper.
ton of sugar, that after they have stood to.
gether few hours and mingled their ia
voss, even an amateur, If he did not look al
re hesh. nigh. mietake !, foy s,rovber,;ee
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
rr LEAAMDS FOR SALE
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA,

The ! \ / !, seq 81 70 ,rssRsH
,,a spo acres; situated the Railroad miles
:, Tract The " .ofthe W 4 Of Sec ,oT,syp
miles from Dayonport, contains 80 acres.
.o,, rae, She ofsec7 70 NR3 K lis o. 100
Iraet The W OF See 4 20 NR3E ia "A. 100
acres adjoining Traet3, 10 miles North rom nSssn
port. "'" Dsss"'
y Traet3-The y Il! the swIofsee ,r.syR,
T., ~ acres miles from the city
so.n sa.s e.ih r., 2, ihe ofSoc NRsg
Ira", s-rhe Of the Of sss 10 pavsnRp;
s9 acres, also parts of See's il and isT ,7r,ak
n All making one iara Of $50 n. 100 ne r,s ,, a..
Mississippi river, IL miles from Dnyennor,' "poh 'h'
ifact T. An Improved Fam, fenced and nil chilli.
Hickory Grove road , mIis: ; smd creek il,
acres. 'o ho iarm, sco
rae, is-ido acres in sec's27 and a4T,oyRor.
ea raet 10 Sees IL 10 "a X aso 80. e..
ioo'mProiea aud 10 in Timber '-0 as's'
~ CLINTON COUNTY ,o,,
rafi w w. fractional 4 of HE n ~ GA :.
~, u. ~ Z. s7.lO0 aeres, near Tha,n,. n,u
yer! ioW, Happiied for soon. "''h ni"si
q Trae' iH1lhes + /! and The .ol M ~ .oes..
from Genes.n' 7oaefe'' hne spring on it, milo
c Tract ii--1he l OF Sec 81 rI0NRIr ., ,eo
Isaes 1.-THE F Of See sr1eNR,r -, 40
acres. ''N' - 10 y L., of 100
81 Heneseo. Long ii,ue, '''n 'e'hetawp
Trs,t d, ~ fosk Island County, Illinois,
acre 81 60 Of Sec rs 7 10 NRi W. or tsa
IT,, on nIaas street cor. OF College
i'ot "h Brady ST IN Heycs n Rohinss'.
''''"''hs "a iSo acres. Low Tor Cash. "o"'"
Apply 10 "'"'
WILLIAM ALLEN
Sen, s5,h General Land Agcu,
oihe ~ St, Eap, ofB,ad,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. iJ5. Three Houses aud Lots com 81 Fout
and lie tlsire streets, toseihr wtha Iot OF ~ ,sI
Lie Claire street. the hole viii be leased .r Is yezi
~ great bargain n ali I.hr1 by one pet,oh.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

Lewis Brosdwel!, distinguished citizen
OF Cincinnati, died At his residence in ,ha,
city on the l4,h instant.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

The Muscatine Journal 10 urging upon
its readers the propristy and necessity of
having celebration on the completion OF
the Railroad to that city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

The Boston Telegraph says the victory in
Ohio 10 worth ten thousand votes in Massa-
chuse'ss for Rockwell and the Republican
ticket.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

NJ. iGl, 4 House and Lot on Second .irerl ,,
Ofiawa. buse 2siorlos i6na ed 10 accou
modnte w "fanies, i-snc TO fsa Is ear. toso IL.
AptiL G,osnd Rrnt So PR anHum--prles sac I
HOUSE and Lease,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No, ld. beautiful tiug Lot On the North q
OF sixth street opposite Aackiot's garden, s3a
Leased Tor Il years.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

sides the ahoye have number oC unimproYr,
lots 40 diheresi paris ofthe Ciy whISh AN auAouI
cd 10 lease for ~ term OF Years apply TO
GEORGE l.. NithoLIs,
Corner OF Main ani Second sls.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. i63. thrre sior, brick House In Porr,.,
Dtilons addition On The hlud, house .si3U ali ss,
ed, caa DO sold so as 10 make good inyu.,mvhittr
rug d iarg. annual frturu--2 500.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
To Lease for a Term Of Year,

have anGnih.T OF Houses and I.ats 10 lease ffss
- Is ears,anong shich are the follow ing
NJ. ls5. house and lot on N. North side Of n n
street hast OF Main, Lease for IS wear. Le,
an y hich Is erected COCO frame house.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

No. i53. Anew hcuse with six rooms eonyenisss
y arr anHed, cellar and ci.teFB on Ihird street b.,
Iowa and 10 Claire streets, 10 Lease year. nv.
scniberHeat.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

40. 1872. thros story brick House on goais
ofs.cond near Main, nm excellent stor. room ,s
nrst noor, tn" whole house we'll finished Together
one frame house ncs used ss a -four ard ie,A n
lot 64xisc.