davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
legislative Anassmsn,s.

The following shows : sample Of the
amusemcnts in which the members OF the
pretended kansas Legislature indulged, jus,
previous to their adjournment -
"Brisadier General Barbee, OF the Coun-
Gil, while thai body was waiting for mess.
age from the Governor, called committee
of the whole, and moved that a concurrent
resolution be adopted, requiring Mr. Presid-
ent Johnson to furnish demilohn of brsndy
for the use Of meiabers. "0ld Tom," as
our President, is called, was quietly sleep
ing on form in corner ofths room al the
time. The resolution was sent to the
House, who were also in informsl session.
II vas read and referred 10 special com
mi,tee, consisting OF DIR. Str.ngfellow,
Matthias and Wstterson, who reported the
following substitute
"Rsslorad. Tha, the members of the HOUSE,
OF Repres entstiyes, be required to furnish
tweaty cents each, to buy two quarts Of red
eye, their usual liquor, for the use OF the
honorable and eccentric members of the
Council; the House TO pay the expenses
thereof, as the old iogles in the other cham
Der never drink unless treated by the Re-
preventative"
The substitute was adopted BY acclama-
ton.
Dr.. Stringsellow read il to the Council.
Mr. Donaldson moved that il be accepted.
A unanimous reclamation carried il.
The money was collected and sent up to
the Council.
On motion of Lncien J. Esston, ESQ.,.
editor of the Leayenworth Herald the money
was appropriated for cigars.
/, is said tina, he smoked his portion Of
them in the Council, and will puff them in
his sanetum besides"
II would seem to be almost impossible
that j, could be seriously urged by any sane
persons that the acts of such men as these
should settle one OF the most serious and
important questions Of this or any other
age That the action OF such men should
decide between the contensng claims OF
systems so utterly opposite as those Of
slavery and freedom, aud fasten forever the
former upon such territory as that Of
Kansas, would be an enormity scarcely
paralleied in the history Of the world, full
as that history is of the foilies and the
crimes of mankind. II is an insult to the
understandings of,he people Of this country,
to think that they will ,amely submit to the
sham legislation of these impudent ru!ians.
The only gratifying feature of the case IS,
tina, the grosser the absuriities, and the
more iniquitons the actions of these Kansas
legislators. the more easy il will be for the
House Of Representatives to overhaul all
their proceedings, and take proper super.
vision vi the affairs of the Territory. No
Congress can possibly sanction what has
been done there already.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
The QesoIa,ed Cities

The awful fatality OF the yellow fever at
Norfolk and Portsmouth, is rendered more
striking from the fact tina, the population,
according to the census Of 1850, of the form
er city is but 10 $40, and ,ha, of The latter
6,i47. his fair to presume, however, that
a, least half the inhabitants have left them
since the commencement of the pestilence,
SO that the large daily number of deaths has
been furnished by population not exceed
ed 5000. This is truly terrible, and the un-
fortunate people who have been forced by
poverty or other causes to remain, have OBJ
tanned no respite from the desolations ofthe
destroyer. The following is the account
received at Baltimore on the 9Th instant:
1.-The Norfolk boat arrived TO day, bring.
the awful tidings that there is no sba,emen,
OF fever there, and that tie small pox has
broken out at Norfolk Of which there were
ten cases on Saturday. The fever is
spreading TO the adjoining country. AT
Norfolk on Friday, there were forty deaths
from yellow fever and on Saturday up to
noon there had teen twenty-five deaths.
Al Portsmouth Friday, there were twen-
ty,wo deaths and fifty new cases. On Sat-
urday up 10 noon there had been fifteen
deaths. DIR. Morris of this city was sick
Seventy-six tentstaken down from here on
Friday to Norfolk, under the direction of
the Mayor and Council of this city. They
were pitched on the site Of Old Point, a
beautiful and healthy place"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
MELANCHOLY AcorpKsr. ION Friday

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT, Ton Friday
morning abou, three o'clock, young man
named Walter p. Levin, citizen OF st.
Louis, was drowned a, our Levee. under
circumstances truly heartrending. he
came up from St. Louis with bis wife, on
the Young America. He left his wife ut
the Franklin House to take the stage for
Carrolton, 0here her father resides. He
then started to return TO the boat to contin.
ue his journey TO Peoria. The Young
America laid outside the L,uisville, and
in crossing on the plank between the two
boats he fell into the river aad was drown
ed before aid could be rendered His body
has not been recovered, but unremitting ex-
er,ions were made during the day that pur-
pose. A ltoa Courier Sh.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

NEw STATEs.-The Albany Journal says
"there are four territories whose population
will, probably within year enttle them to
admission as States. The ratio OF Con.
gressional apportionment is now one Rep
resentaiive to every 1890 inhabitonts.- -
But il has been custo Hnry heretofore 10 id
nit territories as States with single Rep
resentatiye when their population amount
ed to G0O0O. Minnesota, it appears from
her recent census, has population Of oyer
$1,000, and is rapidly growing. Oregon
last year had $1,000, and probably now
equals Minnesota. New Mexico, had at
the time of the formation Of her territorial
Government, lin 1850 '6l 500 inhabitants.
Her population now must be near 100000.
Kansas falls behind either Of the OF srs in
population, cut the facilities Of emigration
and settlement there are SO much greater
that, if the preservation Of Law and order
were guaranteed, il would soon overtuke
them"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

SINGULAR STATISTIC population
Of the globsis estimated at 900 100000. II
is also es,smated that number equal TO the
entire population Of the globe existing at any
one time, passes away three times in every
century. As the present population OF the
earth has increased from a single pair, cFea-
ted about sixty centuries ago. and half Of
the present population might be taken as a
fair estimate of the average number who
have been carried away during each of the
one hundred and eighty periods, or thirds Of
centuries, during which the earth may have
been inhabited; which would leave 800.
100000 for the whole number who had
been on the earth. Allowing an average
Of three square feet for the burial of each
person, on the supposiiion that one-half die
in infancy, AM they would cover 24,3O0,-
100000 square feet Of earth. Dividing this
by 81 ,S78 400, The number Of square feet in
a square mile, gives less than s72 square
miles, which would afford suffi Gent room to
bury, side by side, all who have been buried
in the dus, Of the earth--aIl of whom would
not suffice 10 cover the little State Of Rhode
Island
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
THr Pno.s1AygxY NOMINEE FOR DRLr,

THE PRo.SLAvERY NOMINEE FOR DELE-
GATE IN kansas. The following remarks
were made by Gen. Whitfield on accepting
the nomination OF the Kansas Pro- Slavery
Convention for Delegate to Congress
81 accep, the nomination. gentlemen.
/, sirs, am ready TO make the battle
for you. am ready TO enter this contest:
to enter it, sirs. and defend those prin-
ciples, sirs, that advocated in thisTerriiory,
sirs, more than ,woyears ago. Without any
ego,ism, permit me to inform you, that
made the first pro-slavery speech in the
Territory of Kansas; and perhaps, sirs,
there is no man in the Territory Of Kansas
that feels more interest in establishing
slavery in this Territory permanently than
do; and believe me. srs, that nothing shall
be left undone on my part 10 secure a
triumph for that party whose object IS to
p,aat Southern Institutions in Kansas.
When announced as candidate on pre-
vious occasion. asked for platform TO be
made for me, and would have done SO now
il had an opportunity. Circumstances
and times have changed some since my las,
election.
IF YOU place on me the responsibility OF
the formation of platform, gentlemen, you
may res, certain that the enemy will be met
on the square-w,h only two issues
slavery" and "no Slavery" and that will
allow no other thing whs,eyer to distract the
sei,lemen Mt OF this question. | cannot, how
ever, denounce every man from the North
az al abolI,ionist."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
TnE LAsr IysrAscr OF porr1,x soyrr.

The Last IsETAscE OF PoFuLlR SorEE-
rlesrY.-The following i. from the Nilsson
ii Democrat Of the 9Th
"John A. Lennon and David Dean, two
citizens Of Hannibal, Mo, reformed home
last "Wednesday from the gold hunt. having
been unsuccessful They report that
Poole, the leader of company to the gold
regions, hnd been burg by biz companions.
They say that poole's fate was decided by
vote Of the persons composing the cxpe-
diiion; and majority bsng in favor OF
hanging him, he WAS accordingly swung by
the neck TO limb; thus the poor fellow e1-
plated his folly in leading an expedition to
the locality Of the supposed gold mines"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

A VAS BuREgr.M. John Van Buren, said
in the speech he made in the NJ Y. State
convention:
There has been proposition made to re-
store the Missouri Compromise; and il such
had been made | should be opposed to it,
Those who advocate II are merely whiy
plunderers who strive to sink all other mat
ters in this attempt to retrieve their fortunes,
/ shall remnin with the democratic party
That party can achieve everything which is
right and honest"
When John was on the Free Soil tack,
he ayowed that that sentiment had killed
Gen. cass and they "were taking his body
home by way Of the Lake."
Perhaps he will find il will do the same
thing for his friend for whom lie underwrites
Gen. Pierce-before he gets through
with politics.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

FAILURE or THE PoTAro CRoP TX CANA
pA.-The Canadian papers state that in the
eastern part Of Lowe Canada, especially
in the district Of Quebec, the potato crop
is almost dead loss. The blight is 60 Sc
we're and so universal in the low lands, that
whole fields are being plowed up--ths yield
not being worth gathering. And il is Il
singular fact that. previous to the late thun-
der storm there, the potatoes were perfect
ly sound, and three week ago, farmers were
selling them at As buShel, out of the same
fields which are now completely DESTROYED.
The weather too has been so cold tint The
corn and grain are not ripening, and oa.s
ere very much laid. A correspondent OF
the Toronto cotonlsl adds, '.ihere is no hsr-
vest -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

From the best information j, can obtain,
tn. Cincinnati Gazette is OF opinion that
the Republican ticket in Ohio. will be car
ried BY majority equal to that which was
given for Sven md Blickensdcrfer last
fall.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

We see it stated tina, Prince Canine, will
probably be made Cardinal duri' the
present month. He will thus be in the way
Of reaching the papacy, and one OF Napo.
Icons 81. Helena dreams may be realized.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

CAPT. BERsiE.-The r.. I. Republican is
informed that the reported death of thi.
gentleman is untrue. We hope truly this
may be the case; If SO, it will be the second
time the Captain has had the unusual priv
ilege granted him OF reading bis own obit-
uary in a newspaper.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

Late Intelligence from California states
that serious collisions were occurring at the
mines between the Irish on one side, aud
the natives Of all other countries on the
other The military had to be called OF,
10 quell the disturbances.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
AUCTION SALE OF LAND.

WILL be sold AZ irctian by Mr. samuel ". sey
w mour, at his Auction Store on THURSDAY ,G,,
i3ih day of September, al 10 O'Clock Farm of o.;
bNhdrud and twonty acres al land, one iniln aud n
quarter from The town 81 Monia1uInl, in Powc,l,i.k
county. This town Is Elk ,ncs from tho measured
hue OF ~ 1oad, and situated Some OF the higAes
and besi Prairie in she State aud cot FAR from vaua
bic timber.
Terms Of sale, ono third cash, Tho balance in one
Two and hroe years, with interest. and secured Nv
Judgment notes aud morie.i.9 THIS affords the pur
chaser liberal time to take adj anage Of rise ~
property IN land as in Ohio. occasoned By the
sion OF railroads IN new lie.
Aa1 81,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

Those persons. or their heirs, who served
in the revolution OF Texas in 1886 are en-
titled to about . 900 acres Of land, within the
limits Of that State, and those who served
in any of her wars since 1886 are entitled to
$40 acres.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

MAssAcaysErrs X. N's.--A dispatch from
Bo.ioL states that there was much activity
10 the Know Nothing lodges of that city,
and there were strong Indications Of q
straight oui American Convention FOR the
nomisxfsSs Of S.nie officers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
LoTs IN UPPER DAVENPORT

T have for sale number of beautiful lots In Vn,cr
i Davenport tho Mississippi River, one and bnlI
miles from the Railroad Bridge, afording beautiful
sites for private residences having hme view Of Day
export, Rock Island AID NJ one also OF lie NV, r,
several miles East and West. Some az these lo, a.,
well adapted for many kinds Of manufacturing h"i
and upon the others are Bns stone o,urr
This property Is divided into lots 10 suit purebn.e,
Terms~ili bcyery accommodating.
GEO. u. NICHOLS
,sp7 Cor Maiu q ID al.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

y n AsSDccurred in Chicago on last Satur-
dsy Gcrning, By which the manufacturing
establishment for making Patent Grain
Separssors Of IL A. Pitts, was destroyed
The less wss about S25 900, shich was fol-
ly covered by insurance.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
Arrival. AT Lie Claire House.
J. BuRriS, PsorsrxroR.


"Wednesday, September u.
4 NJ Ha-ton, St Latrobe DR Schmaicker, Upton
II Haarbleicher. Chicago VS. Davidson, Kentucky
INV McCarron, MaquoestaE Hooker, Ohio
A Sanhcrnask, Lafayette r Aisord, Indiana
r Lave bder, LaBsug4erg PSmith, Cincinnati
NJ W Shtelds, seymour, las Ballard, Omaha City
Jna n Blisl, Janesvlc X Peters, Detroit
Hinckicy, Wes,aeld W James. Hamilton, III
J Easan. - ID Hamilton, -
4 W Bristol. Cincinnati Martin, Salem, n c
J X Chamberlain. Roehest " Smith, /"
Bellows, Buffalo JfSmall, NY
J /. Turner, NY nc Mitchell, st Louis
Mons Adrian & lady, Pars,,. w Capen, n Y
France Miss booth, Maquoketa
Ell fson, Tayior's Falls James Dunn, Washington
A Drayton, saltwater NJ Floyd 4 lady, Lisbnn
W p Penie,, Wight, otsogo,N Y
II 4 Brown, Lie Claire ii He'll,
II White J " Waddle. Penn Van
II Il Clarke, Granville, MAY Hckak, lie Claire
4 J shannon, Ohio J Hess. Camanehe
G I Hosner Acton, Mass c Bradley, Terrc Haute
X Seaman. lava PLANT, Germany
James McEey. Mo WTwombly.
A Carter Chicago Il Roth, -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

Mr. Lawrence, the Z. s. Mail Agent,
who was Injured by the late accident Oh The
sionington Railroad. died ON the 10th inst.
Mr. Benjamin Simmons a.io had both his
legs broken by the same accident, died at
North Kingston, X. T., on Sunday.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

VERMONT Election. returns from
two hundred and fourteen towns 10 Vernon,
give Royce. the Republican candidate 90
$50. Clark 1880, scattering 059. Forty
Wing aud Republican representatives. have
been elected, e Democrats and 81 X. Ms
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

over the Store ~ f. hidcH 90 Street, opposite Knapp
~ Redmon's, lie Claire Blosk. Are prepared to
furnish 10 order all kinds Of notice.
To those who desire q FIRST oiass Garment we ten-
der special invitation to call on Us. knowing can
hll their orders speed. with article. superior IN
~ detail
y, 8. GILBERT. 2. o'BRIss, T.. BrcK,
Aug -, dLf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

The Albany Atlas having stated tha,
"there was not any considerable unmber Of
Know Nothings" 10 the Soft Convention
reporter informs the New York Ne,es.
that while IN the Convention he communi
Gated with over sixty who were members
of the order--a considerable humble. Ger.
tainly.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
WARNING!

GAVE your Property from FlRE!-ihai ,o" Fore
- by having one oi McG0Nan's LII nne u
Pumps Ia operation your premises. liz ropc
Manufacturers and propefi! holders aIiI ,hrow
aud this Pump work the smallest SIZE W. Ind
stream Of water ON 3 story h9nse you n., ssn ts
great trouble " th Your Pumps freezing, orders
hra.ded ia the NcGowap Pump. Leaue s'"'
soon with MOSEs u Ll1rLER, Agents
Town and county Rights -.,.,,.,1,N.s
For sal. at BURROWS d PIE \ N"'
aug sO-dit
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
Great Exeitement IN I Fruit Trade,

THE undersigned are prepared 10 sell APPLES and
other fruit the lowest figures. and dc liver FREE.
OF charge Families wishing nice fruit for inter 81,
invited 10 cal and leave their orders.
Sept l9.dtf HULL r. PARISH
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

The receipts Of Mile. RacLers first three
nights in New York are s,atedto have been
$4,000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

SrLEYDln FKBiT FROM iowA.--The finest
specimen Of the egg plant that We ever
saw was received yesterday at Our office
from j. +. Tsllant, Esq, Of Burlington,
Iowa. 1t weighed over seven pounds. We
also received therewitl. very fine specimens
Of the pear. They were Stevens Genesee
Duchess D'Augoule ne ami tie Passe
Colmar. We have long known thar very fine
fruits were grown at Burlington, but we
were scarcely prepared 10 see such elegant
spec mems. Mr.. Talan' will please aeeep,
our thanks We advise the horticulturis,s
thereaway to devote all the attention they
can to the culture Of fruit, for such pears
as we Lave before Us wouli "go off like hot
cakes" in this market at almost any price.
- Chicago Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

AFFECTING IsCIDEsr.-The following is
an extract from a soldiers letter TO an Eng
lish friend, ia the Camp in th3 Crmea:
The other night was in the entrench
ments, and good number of US were Sit
ting together amusing ourselves. One
was singing song called Mary, weep no
more for me-" in which occur these b.auti-
full lines
Spar, far from thee sleep in death,
So, Mary, weep no more Tor me-"
when shell came in, burst among US. and
killed the man While he was singing the
song. never was 80 vexcd for any one in
my life; it opened his skull completely, and
he died in al Instant
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

The Texas FkvER.--A writer in the ST.
Louis Republican, gives the following ac-
eoun, Of The disease which has destroyed so
many cattle in different parts of the South:
IL have seen articles in several papers
concerning disease among the cattle in
different sections of the country. In the
South, il is called Texas fever, or Charlton.
The proper name is anthafax fever. II IS
not only contagious TO all the domestic an
imals, but to man also. The symptoms
are, a loss OF appetite,a vertical or horizon
tai motion of,he head, cold, shiyering fits,
and small, thready pulse. Death takes
place in from fifteen minutes to thirty six
hours. The disease is conveyed by innoeu
lation. 1t originates primarily in man,
horses, cattle and sheep. Hogs, dogs and
poultry take it in either from eating OF the
flesh Of an animal that has died with the
disease, or being stung by flies that live on
the carcass. Milk from diseased cow is al
most certain poison. As soon as an animal
is taken sick it should be removed from the
healthy ones, and active means taken to
cure il. In case of death, the carcass
should be buried Immediately, in order that
no other animals may come near il. In
malignant attacks but little can be done, as
the patient is often dead before medical aid
to be procured. the fever is rery high,
the patient should be bled, and large doses
OF saline medicine given. l, would be ad-
visable to Civ few doses TO the healthy
animals that were in contrsc. with the sick
one, as preventive. Gisuber suits, Coda
sulphas) Dissolved in water, is the best rem
edy. IF there should be any doubt rs to
what caused the animals death, post NOR
TEN examination will decide the matter
| anthrax fever was the cause, the spleen
will have appearance Of being parboi!ed;
but il will be found actually rotten, so
much SO that j, will scarcely bear handling
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

~. i6I. House and Lot on Second 49,, d,
OF Jews. hpuse stories l6Hgt. cur.stnit ir,lf, IN
ia"d.ie two families isase TO ran Is ear, s i,
Aptil. ~ y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

No. lbs. Three Houses Rud Lots curfr, n p.-,.
AMI 10 claire sterts, tnErth, VISIT Iot ~ ,,,a,
ne tistTc street, the hole Nill DC leased fer 49,,
at great 61rgalB Tall 1sScn by oue Ier.au.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

Ne. Ia A brick store house on the es-ts, a. gst
isi'iI Ai'd Front streets, csh DC had a. tau rsa. a
3tO 70 !rsFs, ist.s@ 40.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

n. Ia ts"s tory brlr4 House ou tt. lal.a,s
- - Iowa aad Front TsLlthg ta,A H. Nt,5,si ,t.s
uohsiHg "I thfse sIfeSis, - LEAFS Tor Is ,,r, Il,
,Ow r~ui.
u sti1s the EhpNe hSfs aH,at-tr Of ur55rI4ssei
int- iB different paris oIlaa ems, htrh am sft
r'i Ia lease for a terra at ls.gTs amin To-
hk,OkGL l.. N(tRGLlS
Corner q Hold alG So.all Il.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

No, 1863. A three story bri.k tlo,.,.,.,
hi'ieh's abolition, onihe blur house as,ge Ves' aa
ga, can pc sofa 50 Ms 70 nuke good ~ ,na
ting large annual frturt-2 500 e''HeA' t'its.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

M. ia. 4 new hcass stih liz ,cnr,- o,.,--.
/. arranged. celia aid rslsru on lima -
iowa aitd lie ClairA streets, 10 Lease Tor a ,ts NV
November HuAl. '-l' teii
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

". lSi beautiful blur 10. na ma. ya,,, a.
81 Sthth street opposite Aack.o,. saislru. s.gh
LEASED for Il .cars. I'D"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

Anna Cora Mowa:t says, very beautiful
ly, in her ant1gra2hy, that misfortune falls
upon the head o man ike ashes, but Tx e
dew upon the woman.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

20. iox, thret story brick House on g,a, !.
OF Second near MAN, an excellent s,or. ,o oet 'iis
an aoar W. mh9ie Louss well flushed icse ~ ne
OF SAKE. " 'Iu iced s0s
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

No. l6l. Another brick House resr n.
Third and Scot streets 3gxs7 NM ~ feErer VI
Shehens, VIII be sold low ahd on long go, Afa se
a'uonto ME above We have a rrest y.,s, ~ ~
pfoi ert! 10 which We invite lie a,tr,,iaa u laI
efs. Ctu Is, ~ putfhas
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
sI,t5-lt
CHEESE

TUST received from Hudson, Ohio n ,n ,' ", A
81 Western Reserve Cheese for sale, WhoIe S'''
retail by p,,uAy.