davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-01


much, but send you a line or two, as l am writing
to friend. Drs. Trugien and Mauphin, have'been
very SICK but thought to be doing better at this
time.
John L. Porter, Assistant Constructor in the Cos
port NAVY Yard has been carried to the Naval Hos
ptal sick of the Fever.
The scourge is said to have broken out on board
the U. S. Frigate St. Laurence now lying at the
Naval Anchorage. 1t is reported that some forty
cases have occurred.
For the - hours ending at sunset yesterday, the
deaths numbered II. Up to sunset to-day, there
were only T. This is a very decided decrease in the
mortality hope it is but the beginning of a con-
tinued decrease, for hey have now been on the in
crease long time; .. ,.
POSTSCRIPT
A gentleman of this city received letter last eve
hing, written yesterday morning, which eommunf-
Gates the melancholy intelligence that D. d. Fiske,
ESQ, Mayor of Portsmouth and Editor of the 1Tdn-
script newspaper, is down with the Fever. His SOB
and wife have just passed through the terrible or
DEAL We sincerely hope that the husband and IA
Their may be spared
The same letter states that Mr.. John Woodley,
most estimable young man, and nephew of DIR. Wm.,
Railroad, is down with the Fever.
The family of Mrs. Robert H. Tatum is also al
fieted with the prevailing epidemic; and two OF the
children of Mr. Jones Totterden.
LATEST FROM NORFOLK AND PoRTsMoUTH.-The &C.
counts still distressing. though the number of
deaths appearedto be decreasing On Wednesday
there were nine deaths in Norfolk, and thirteen in
Portsmouth. DR.. Trugein is dead
Nearly all tho papers in the two places have sus-
pended publication, and we are mainly indebted for
news of the condition II things to the Pstersburg
Express -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

A Coop JoKE-A distinguished Demo.
crat living in the neighboring city of Gov.
ing,on, day before yesterday wss clustering
very loud against the new platform adopted
by the Know Mornings at Philadelphia, and
was particularly severe upon that part " hich
relates TO slavery. He was interrupted by
gentleman who was a delegate to the Con.
vention. who said to him that he had not
read the right one. Now" said he, "there
is tn e real simon pure" and took out OF his
pocket the Democratic platform adopted a,
Baltimore in 1874, when Polk was nomi.
mated. The gentleman read it. and ha nj.
ed il back. "Why,"said he, "ihat 10 worse
and worse-it's more abolition than the 9th.
er."-Cin. Gag
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
uoRRIDLE CATASTSOPRE.
Thirty five Persons killcd!
EVANSVILLE, lnd., July

EVANSVILLE, i"u', wy -
The 6ne steamer Lexington, one ot the
Louisville ana ST. Louis packets was
blown to atoms yesterday morning near
S,ephenspoft, Ky.
The paeket Baltimore has arrived from
the scene OF the wreck with twenty ofhcfrs
and passengers Of the Inflated steamer. IN
GLIDING Capt Thruop and Mr.. Davidson
the first clerk, both wounded. The Cap
tain thinks not more than 80 were killed.
Abou, one hundred persons were on board
and but one escaped uninjured except the
ladies'. who Mere all saved unframed. -
The accident occurred at o'clock on Sun
day morning. The boat and cargo are OF
course q total loss.
New YORK, July2.
The Tr bune OF this A. N. publishes .
| letter purpor,lng to be iron Mr.. Robert
| Schuy Ter. II has no date, but was received
mere D, the last European steamer. Mr.
| Scnuy Ter ueni,s The charges made ~ the
last report by the New Haven Railroad
Company oil the discovery OF new irauas "
hun, and declares that no loss vi sasi
capital 10 the company has occurred through
ANY &C, of his. Indeed, in these particular
cnnrpes he contends that correct rstiuaat.
III III, IN viii show directly contrary result
New York, June ~.
In the U. S. District Court to-day, ar
Fabeans Was discharged from arres. IA -"
sequence Of the non-aPpearai G. o. 1o'' -"
icy. h, d..,r,v
ed the Steam Bedstead Factory o' huoe' .
Linuwen. the Masonic Hall, a carriage i4c
tory and several other buildings :" D'o" |"
! Fourth and other streets l1oss aooo' S00'
900. -,
/ During the month OF June aoous ."eht'
clerks, messengers and wa.chn'en h1S'
been removed from tn. Department iof Po
litical reasons. =,
The Pension Office commences issuing o.
\ acre bounty land warrants next Tuesday.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

GETTING THEIR REwARp-All Kansas
bound emi grants from the + stern States
now 90 via Iowa, in order utterly To avoid
st. Louis. and that State Of unenviable re-
put, Missouri. The Missouri Democrat
ann euncing the fact, says: I'VE have late
~ conversed with gentleman from the
East, who speaks with authority, who says
that since the recent troubles in Kansas,
along the Missouri border, and the bitter
hositility manifested toward Eastern Emil
grants, arrangements have been made by
which the tide of settlers from the New
England States, New York and Pennsylva-
nia. will hereafter pass through Southern
Iowa, aud enter the Territory in that direc-
ton"
One peculiar advantage experienced by
the State Of Iowa in having them pass
through her borders is, that she generally
retains them and. even when they proceed
to their destination, they are very apt to
return az ain and locate on our beautiful and
fertile soil.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

CRors, &c, II IOWA. correspondent
from Lynn, Warren Co, lows, under date
of June 18th, says:-"Crops Of corn look
very well here at this time. Spring wheat
will no, produce more than half a crop
Fall wheat is very much cut of, on account
Of the severe winter and drouth. The price
Of land il fast rising. Raw prairie 10 worth
from three TO five dollars an acre. Improv-
ed land with cabin ON it, is worth from
ten to fifteen dollars an acre. In fact bus
iness and property Of every kind 10 looking
up. The land Office is crowded hourly with
land speculators. and immense tracts are
entered by them which will be grea. in
Jury TO actual settlers"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

"BRise NH NO MORE REroRTs."-Some O!
our friends in Virginia keep sending US BY
telegraph and otherwise, returns Of the late
election in that State. We beg leave 70
asure them that we have received plenty.
We don't want another item. Though
we are perfectly abstemious man, we can
say in this case as the poor fellow did. who
after taking too much liquor, fell In . hard
rain. with his mouth directly under spout
from the roof of q house Not drop more
gentlemen, NOT drop more."-Louisvi!le
JcYvnsl Mag 30.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
AMERICA : FI.AGS!
NTApE Of Bunting Tor sale q >, ..co
iN June 20 J. WEANfN, 'h's "
DAyENPORT MUSIC SCHOOL

TIME .ubsc ,ber has rented and fitted M fo.h ~.
/ g. I'd story LIE Clsire block, furnishing " ai'h
seats good Piano Forte Black Board. ~s.' Where
he will open Music school, consisting o. ioureiss
ses la commence MS soon the classes arc iofinrd
viz .t..
A Juvenile Class IN tho rudimcn's Of music.g"he
through thorough coarse Of instruction; meeting ."
Wcdne soay aud Saturday afternoons.
An Adult Ctass commencing whh me fhaimch''
and yoirg through thorough course, meeting one
evening each week.
A Glce Cl-ss for the practice Of secular music
IN .eting once awees.
An Advanced Class Ia the practice OF sacred Muse
meeting u week, ~,
The School is Intended TO be permanent and WI
afford good opioftnnit, FIR those VIII Nf.h 10 ee'
good m ,siral Education q n little eSpen,e
Term. for "a lessons for the Juvenile Class, ~
~ Adat w
: Gree SN
- Advanced =. s.H
Instructions on the Piano and M-ioieon Ter ~ Ice
stn> 10, ldrg use of instruments tor pfastte, ID
Pam Fnrter tuned at short notice.
For further information inquire ~ =. =. ofahas'
Co.'s Music store. No. LIZ Claire Raw
June - i-aJ d-3m H. T.. si.N ess'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

vI>o WHOEVER WILL BRING THE OFFENDER
l. To JUSTICE. threatening letter has be e u
sent to Strasborger q Loeyenstein, Wholesale and
Retail deaiersn ready made clothing and Ge.ts Fur.
nishing Goods, No. lie Claire Row, davenport, Tor
selling their goods IS per cent lower than any other
in the ci:y Thsyw Dot be frightened or iutiu.
dated by Sny such threats. They intend continue.
the snme practice as long they please, aud from
this time 10 make q st.l further rednct ion. They
for yourself. From this date they intend to make a
still further reduction and self at 10 per cent lower
thsn any other house has oe red.
low prices at the Great Western Clothing House
June &c 80 d.ly STRAsBERGxH 81 IoEyrss,RIs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

dom OF men, hes been Threatened. not BY
external but by internal enemies; the spirit
Of rapins and egrraadixement, the egures.
sisos Of the slave power. the eabals Of f.
astics in both extremes Of the coaatry,-
hsve somewhat excited the fears ofpatriots
and g!sddensd the hearts of the eaemies o.
liberty. But we will not devote to-day &c
the consideration of these evils. We car
afford TO give to-day to refreshing recol'
lecuons Of the past" to the contemplation
Of the facts which have caused our presen'
prosperity. Such contemplation will addi'
sionaly convince u VI the beauties OF our
sy.tem Of government. Of the virtues Of our
admirable constitution, and will also mere
fxediy determine Us TO shield them from any
| assaults, come from what Quarter they may
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
rsrsiga xsvs yssns.


From the details Of the news brought BY
the Baltic, we learn that the principal bus'-
ness in Parliament has been the discussion
Of motion in favor OF decimal coinage,
aud Of Mr.. Layard's motion in favor Of ad-
ministrstive reform. The feeling appear
Il TO be in favor of adopting the decimal
sys,em, and the reform principles Of Mr..
Layard's motion were daily gaining ground.
Besides these. there had been debates on
the educational bill, on bill for preventing
more than twenty persons from assembling
in private houses for religious purposes. one
to prevent petty trading on Sunday, and .
bill for limiting the working hours Of nee
d.ewomen.
The war does not seem to have any de-
pressing effec, on Partisan festivities. On
the nth of June. in the Hotel dc Vile. Z
magnificent fer was given By the Protect
Of the Seine to the King Of Portugal. The
Lord Mayor Of London and over six thous'
end notables were present. 1t had been
formally announced that the Empress En-
genie was enciense.
The London Times in long article on
the advantages gained by the Allies, comes
to the CONCLUSION thatno peace ought TO be
made which does not s,ipulate that Russis
shall entirely surrender the Crimea. Il
says
"On these grounds We main,ain that even
at this moment-in the present position OF
afairs-2esce ought only to lie granted TO
Russia on the condition that she relinquish-
re oil claims to the Crmea and to the lands
between the Black Sea and the Caspian,
south Of the line OF the Lower Don. Blu,
Russia will not sue for peace yet. II ia
true that her mercantile classes begin To be
severely pinched it 10 true that the nu-
nsrous SCI ton ofnoble.whoregard Moscow
az their centre and capital, and stand sloof
from active lie, are becoming mutinous;
but the ficial class. civil and military, in
whose hands all real power is vested, can
not afford TO lose any Of their foreign con-
quests. One and all Of them are deep in
debt, and depend upon employment for
their very subsistence. They can only OBJ
tain toe means of induigng those luxurious
habits watch have became second nature to
them, by draining the tributary provinces
Of their substance. 40 was the case with
he cear,iers OF Imperial R ome in it's deca-
dence. Inveterste gamblers they are ever
resdy TO stake al on tie hazard Of a die,
and they will peril the existence Of the en-
pire rather than relinquish their emoiu-
ments Russia would at this moment re-
ject peacs if offered upon the terms we have
Indicated; and Russia will, hereafter, like
Tarquin, have 10 purchase worse bargain
az q higher price"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

liSht was cxtatic. He finished the difficult
piece, that Mr.. Hersick had undertaken, and
was greeted, not BY the applause ofhim and
Lillian alone, but ! new audience had snter-
ed unperceived, and now joined their praises
with the others.
"Onc more. my boy" said NJ. Clemans'
.your mothers favorits hymn" and then
add, d in a cover aud sadder tone. show fond
your dear sister was OF music"
.The las, tones died away, and Lillian
,houpht she hfd never heard anything 50
snehan,ingly beautiful; even Mr.. Ciemans
could no, refrain from exclaimng 'delght-
full, lovely
A. Mr.. Hersick arose to depart, Lillian
lighted taper and quietly withdrew to
adjoining room where she wa soon joined
by her mother, and Mr.. Clemans and Ernest
were left alore.
"Uncle" at length said Ernest, 81 think
shall be under the necessity of leasing you
tomorrow"
"Why--not, going ! hope" interruptsd
Mr. ClemAns, you are not tired OF US 60
soon"
"N,-not that uncle only.
"only what, spsak my boy" said his
uncle smiling rs though he halt guessed the
truth.
.Oply-I am afraid like remaining
here TOO we'll" replied he in a hat
melancholy tone.
"Yes-exactly, see how matters
stand. It's just as expected. wanted
Won to come here for my own amusement
and now you must be falling in love with
our Lillian. and will be trying to steal her
away from US, in less than week I'll bet
Well | suppose it's pleasure to know thai
your love is recprocated."
.Yes-if only dared hope that it was"
said Ernest, "but--
"Bu, you are afraid Charles Hersick is
rival" said Mr.. Clemans laughing. Not
| a bit Of it; hav'nt I seen that with all your
awkwardness Lille has taken peculiar
interest 10 you Well promise, you shall
have as large wedding as can be got up
"rm glad you make no objections uncle
said Ernest now in his turn laughing.
But we will not attempt to describe
CLOSING scene'-; The confessions, ex-
plantations and promises, as We suppose the
reader knows all about them. and we are
not a prsr,ical hand a, describing love al
fairs.
Before long as Mr. Clemans had predict
ed there ras q wedding there, and large
one too; and when the bride lnughlngly SAID
"paps why were you SO naughty as to have
Efnes, act in disguise and keep US so long
in ignorance of the good qualities ne pos
sessed." he replied affec.ionately passing his
hand over her glossy ringlets 81 only did 1t
love that you might learn not to Judge BY
appearances.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

BrsHoP POTTER is stated that Bishop
Potter, Of Pennsylvania. is suffering from
long continued ill-health, to degree that
induces speculations respecting the appoint
nent of an assist Mt Bishop. There is also
some discussion about dividing the diocese.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

Notice has been given in the lower branch
Of the New Hampshire Legislature of an
intention to introduce a personal liberty
bill. We presun il will be Identical with
the act multiplying the Fugitive Slave law
pass by the l. i,!ature Of Msssachuse,,,
At its last sessi. n.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

CHERRIES AND SrRAwBERRiEs.-Th The
eastern papers cay that the yield of cherries
and strawberries, this season, on Long Il.
land and ia the adjacent country, is really
enormous. One dealer recei, ed thirty thou.
sand pounds during one night, and farmer
on Long Island picked five hundred pounds
from one tree.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

IH.AsE.-The Troy Whig says that Mrs.
r ,binson. the veiled murderess, who is un-
der the sentence OF death in the Jail Of that
city.is now. and for months has been in
sane. On this account, very strenuous
exertions are being made to induce the Gov
ernor of New York to commute the sen.
tence.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

We zee il stated that the Catholics have
purchased nine OF the best lots in Leaven-
worth. Kansas, on which they intend erect
ing church and nunnery.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
rURNrruRE FOR SALE AT Low PRICES

DROUGHT from Ses Yors and nov for sale a vah
ID ely OF new hhhn saby Bureaus. SOFAS. chairs,
Wa.h.taHds, Walnut Tables.
Also, Carpets. oi-cioth, Iron Bedstesds, Hair and
Straw Mattresses, etc.
This furniture has boon very little used, hn, mus.
be sold for want OF room.
Inquire Ut The Groeery Store, opposite the Market
july 81 -df,s
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

TEN THOUSAND WAGONS FOR SANTA FL
We learn from the Kansas City Enterpr So
that there were about one hundred wagon.
loaded at that place last week, for Santa Fe
and other places, and that they would start
from that point. during the present season.
ten thousand wagons at least. There was
landed at the wharf during the sumo weeks
four million pounds Observation-Disclosures
Dispd ch
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
Mcintosh Addition.

10 lots ON the binn M heihlosh'. i.,lGt q s4,,,
rfiees var, ing from $3tA 10 Ssrr each I,,ts -
Lease Lots
so lots, b aGAfUil, situated ID Ne Rps..I.fI,a
.ton, lease on s!cafs. These lot, ar. 81 t,,5
Math and Harrison streets Of out inis md tt1a,
tn the city corporation, large nun beriof,.le
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
MARRIED.

, On the i.t inst. by WIN. Burris s.s-,, & ".
r5Lr 10 Hiss MAWr JANE KixEsoHnuoH.
~ aH 1Iair-, on the same day, by Rev p. p. sbi,
all Of that place. ~" ''e'AsIsh'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

FaEE FROM DARBY the report Of the
Comptroller Of Connecticut it appears that
State is entirely free from debt, and owns
some $500 600 of bank stock, besides lie
school fund which amounts to S2.O0O.OO0.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
Scott County Farms

Fur safe, 10 Improved FuIins toliail.II Inn an.
.e1 acres aeL, and Ut prices s!i.itfb s 81
per acre. We esh suiI al pafIie. il titA vi al
take time 10 isok for thsmsel, e. Also tsi t.p.,,t
tarms, veil Improved, Ia MbseItisc rolLt,; o. ,,,
nbe Coal fields
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

Pow-e-shiek. the principsl chief of the
Fog Indians. 10 dead. His successor is Pc.
shee-she-maas Pow fell victim to the
-ire-water oi the pale-faces."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
Green's % Addition

2oiots en- 81 ard AZ streets, well .iIustts ,,,,
,,rtse ana iobv time.
- iotsih M.kepxIe's snblty4s.oi, ii, nj ,,.,,
sf.ets--oEh s3tt, Ca b.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
NOTICE

n aok n SARGENT'S Banking House viii be hoe
I ed on " odnessiey, the foaftb inst. = rites hR,
bx notes maturing that day wall obIgs Us Il! tai
ing them up The day prev,na..
DsyenIot {, July ID, icS5 DIT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
THE HAT AND CAP TRADE.

GREEN, having purchased the entire .took
IA. Of breen q Lssvcnworh. will continue to oas,
20 The Peopl. % DAvenPor and vicinity, every quail
hy and style OF Mats and Caps at the lowes 81 prices
Ihsnkfni ior the liberal patronage bestow we'd upon
them during the past, he hopes by keeping q good
toes, o. low prices, to merit continued fnyors All
settled bythe undersigned A. GREEN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
D .iinrroyed Lands
/. 900 acresln scot, {, ust,,

1000 acrtsIn Scot &, uHtt,
3,bDU - =. Cedar
$3.50 I" - MusratiHe"
Together With arge amount Of iaid In Eohe.sl f,,.
Puwesbeik, lIibtoA. Marshall. Jasiet AlN IA.
unhiiss.
AIRY all of the aboye land riI, Lot, tt pfeef,
re offered lof saie by
GEORGE 4. AitKUIL-
6onrf.i Lad Agent.
sntsey.and subdivisions oi i.si y % tt1s .lart
., notice by M espefi,Lted - tL,cf- tflf ~ lx
iHce. 4AH
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Kept BY Jas. Nullin, Front Street

ARRIVE ED.
july ID Ben Campbell, bartlett, Monirosa,
Lamartine, Adair. Mascstine.
s. Minnesota Bell. Hum berson, Dunbeth.
Cumberland Valley, emon,et, Mostrose,
DEPARTED.
Ben Campbell, Barsieit Montrose,
=. Lamaftine. AFFAIR, afuscAsiBs.
.. Minn. sata Bell. Hanahe son, Boat YARD,
:. Cumberland Valley, Lemonier, Moasfosc
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
LOTS TO LEAsE
In Garlsy Subdivision OF Russell's Land

In Gurlsy q Subdivision OF kusseli Lana
r WILL lease for 10 Years. Lot. btnd,. Man ana
i Harrison Streets, running through the whole Term
ns.. Is are beautifully stat ID and The low rates NJ
which they are now offered. will enable any oa- 4"
1.t oh hs,ur con venient the business part OF
the city. Apply To GEORGE l. NICHOLS.
Corner OF Main and Seeo Id Streets.
Jnns 90 sSs.dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
North Laytnrort
East ravetto,t

10 hAhdsUne tut Ufl,R Ufs, hIt iru fr-n, .
denscs, Benti, a,isir,l, f"r snte il n Ia,.,. ~
subdivisions ,, Lan.Lntc, hatNt,dslah,iif'''tl
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

a3iots In fully Of the rnefin r. pa,Gt,,.
'fires ranxing from slltta sat4 an y, w
particulars enqnirc NJ ouIua,. "
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
CITY LOTS AND RESIDENCES,
For Sale and EcrEent


. VT NJ 2 4 7 j.
residences, stores, shops, a.. Jer sal, @ sl u!
the description Of ~bieh w,uh tiftsU,oI,n''iNel' e
can be seen at our othee. 'fiie
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
SToVES.

of every variety 1t the lowest cash price. Al si
seep su baud and make to order al kinds OF Til
T. pper and hcet Iron work. ALSO, We'll tis
tern Fore. and Basement PUMPS. Load pipe, Zins
Cas, Iron SinAs, RsfrIgvr4trs. Sc, CoEs.antiy OF
hahd. Particular atfei ttoB eiy.nlo
Cope rsiaishing Il Plum bling
IN all ITS branches. They also tend "a house roofing
spoathg and ali other Job wsrA ia connection witt
their line, Having had long experience in liz sr'
GoppersatknE at the east. Mr.. Gilrtt hopes IT, Civ
entire -st.ae glon 10 those who may fasorhi with
June IL IS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
Hydraulic Cement,
5000 REWARDi

IN Water Lime, kept constant on hayd and for
" sale by
June 29u BURROWS IL PRETTYMAN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
Auftions.
u al EIfa,c az. :,rp,
GE o. J.. EloAlats

&C Q. !. EleAllss-
0EHLRAL lIkL llIfT
Fer the purchase or sale O, Nv -
Farm, improved or lnimrtt,td. i, t,a
adjacent counties Will collect div Wv.
taxes for non-reside'ts ily sra I'm w
Warrants or locate the 4: mo III any Ina ~
triet in the Stat, -' 's
once Corner Main and seeenG -,
DAVENPORT. low,