davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

CANDIDATES FOR THE PREsIDENcY.-A
Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune says
Douglas is openly announced as a
candidate in the Presidential election,
aud he says himself that his name will
be before the Cincinnati Convention.
Fremont is not u Catholic as reported,
but is of lIuguenot descent, and was long
since confirmed as a member of the Epis.
copal Church. Letters favoring his nom.
nation are flowing in from all quarters.
His friends urge four points in his favor;
he is a new man, fresh from the people !;
his past life shows him to be possessed
of backbone ; he is opposed to Slavery
aggression and is in favor of Free Ter
r%itories; and he favors the Pacific Rail
road. Banks declines the nomination.
Seward is earnestly advocated by many
persons, but it is doubtful whether lie
will accept. Mclean, Chase, Hale and
Wilmot all have warm friends and sup.
porters. But tho motto with every one
is, "SIccess to principles rather than
men"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDX
SIR JAMES CLARkS
Celebrated Female Pills

Prepare" ro" " p'''c''p''o" o. o'r''fhes
O'afN'' M l. Ih!S'ci"h LNIraorulhaf! 10
II inns - d"
''''"s III 'n' cure u an 'noNc P"'n'u' anu
N'"s.'0'' ""''S'' ~ ~ ''"'''
CONSTITUTIONS
II mo"cra''S an pAccsS removes All OBJ
S"uc'oh'' ana ofInsN On inc monthly p'riou
Wiz" ''su'""!' i"c9o ms S"ou"' DC USE"
Two VI '"'eo VEGAS 't''Io"S oConN"'"i'''i
inc! l"'"l! inc CONSTITUTION an" Jesse" the
S""''''7 "",'"s '''o'' on''''"S 'nc no''''
" r'''"''' . ANY, N''''I'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26
cir Rt9iGttr.
MIDDLEBURY, MARCH &c, 1856

e. The Montpelier Watchman is
in error, if it means to say that we be-
gan to argue in favor Of the amendments
proposed by the Council Of Censors, one
week before that paper made its elabor.
ate " argument" against them. We have
not only abstaiued from arguing the
question at all, but have expressly dis
claimed an intention of so doing, until
we have the official proceedings of the
Council before us.
We have not at hand the Wdtchmdn'S
former article, on Which we made a has
ty comment Its main drift We cannot
have Inexperienced, nor were we mis-
taken in feeling a degree OF indign alton
at Mr.. Walton's attempt to palm off
the old DR.. jacob" Cor tho genuine
Townsend When the old constitu-
ton was superseded, i, requires no argu-
mcnt and no evidence Of " Journals"
to show that it became oJSo1cte.
We still think the attempt to prove
that the Council exceeded itspowers was
anything but a stro7g argument. lfthc
language VIC used was offensive to the
editor of the Udtchmau, we are per
fectly willing to substitute any milder
terms consistent with the truth. We
are not. however, to be drawn into a dig
cussicn Of the amendments proposed, at
Ircsunt. for rcasols before stated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

ton of Kansas was formed By a party,
and not by the whole people, What are
the facts2
Here the Message enters into a his
tory of the constitutional movement in
Kansas, giving names, dates, and corro-
borativc facts
Democrats, IIards and Softs, Wings,
IIuDkers and Liberals, Republicans Pro.
Slavery and Anti Slavery men, of all
shades, participated in the formation of
the State Government, and, if it be a
party movement at all, it certainly can.
not be the movement Of one party alone.
In a republican government, the major
ity has no power TO compel the minority
to vote on any question neither has the
minority a right to object to the action
of the majority because thoy do not
choose to ac; with them.'
KANSAS o T%REAsoHAGLr.
In answer to the Presidents declara-
ton, that what has been done is re.
vo%lutionarv. and that it will become
i" reasonable instruction if it reach
the length Of organized resistance by
force. the Message cites the acts of
Michigan, California, and the other new
States, and then adds:
1t cannot be, that the President. after
permitting the people Of another State
to take from the legal voters their con.
stitutional and organic rights, will add
to the outrage, by compelling the people
Of Kansas to submit to their authority
and obey their enactments. 1t is bad c..
nough to be deprived Of the right to
make laws for ourselves. but it is worse
to be compelled to submit to the laws of
those who deprived us of that right.
AID ASSOCIATIONS
Emigrant Aid Associations arc moth.
ing new in the United States. When
California was first opened to settlement
the same kind of associations were form
cd with only this difference In one case
each party had an agent of its own, for
the purpose Of procuring tickets, arrang-
ing details. sc; while in the other all
the parties have a common agent.
Had the President visited Western
Missouri before any Aid Society had
been formed at the East, he might have
found a secret, oath.bound association
pledged to make Of Kansas a slave State;
pcaceably if they could, forcibly if they
must.
THREATENED REEsTs FOR TREASON
WHAT SHOULD Bg DONE.
It is understood that the Deputy
Marshal has private instructions to ar
rest the members of the Legislature and
the State officers for treason, as soon as
this address is received by you. In such
an event, Of course. no resistance will be
offered to the officer. Men who ar
ready to defend their own sud their
country's honor with their lives. can ncv
er Object to n legal Investigation into
their action, nor to suffer any punish
meut their conduct may marit We
should be unworthy the constituency We
represent did We shrini; even from mar
tyrdom on the soafold or at the stake
should duty require it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26
III ktts.
Brighton Cattle Market March 20.

Brighton Cattle Market, March 20.
At markct-ll30 Beef Cattle, So Stores;
1000 Sheep and Lambs, $50 Swine.
Prices Beef Cattlc-ENtra 50; First
quality $50; Second do. 81 ,50@7, 15; Third
do. SG97 90.
Hi~des-G4G7c. per H.; Calf Skins sGstc
Tallow-llc;irough eGslc per ID.
PcltS-SlGl so.
Sheep and LambS-EXtra 1SSc. per lb.iSo
Gil per head.
Swinc-At 7,gSgc per ID. Wholesale, and
sac per lb. retail
R,marks-31 cars came over the Western
Railroad loaded with cattle, Il viii hogs,
and 4 with sheep The supply at market is
equal to the demand this week. One car
load of cattle and two of sheep are ON the
route, and viii be in this afternoon. The
hogs. about 400 from Ohio and the remand
or from Iowa, are Of excellent quality.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

The TARIFF.-Mr.Greeley Of the Iri-
June writes from Washington that Mr..
James, from a select Committee appoint
cd by the last Senate, will soon report a
bill to prevent frauds in the invoicing
and valuation Of dutia5le imports, which
will at the same time be an attempt to
remodel tho tariff and adapt it to the
views of Mr. Guthrie, WHO'S part author
of the bill. 1t is understood that under
it liquors are TO pay so per cent, in
stead of 100 that the 40 per cent. list is
to be merged into the 80 per cent; that
sugar is to be reduced from 80 to 20 per
cent that iron is to be untouched, and
that the lower rates are to be mainly or
wholly meHged into the free list.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

ORGANIZATION OF THE FREE STATE LEG.
OF Gov. RoBlvsoN.
-Adviccs from Kansas state that tho
General Assembly Of the State of Kan
sas met at Topeka on tho 4th of March.
Mr.. T. A. Minard was elected Speaker
of the House, and j st. Goodin Clerk.
The Inauguration of Gov. Robinson took
place on the same day, in the presence
of both Houses. The following oath was
administered by tbo President of the
Senate
You solcmnly swear in the presence
of Almighty God, the searchcr of all
hearts, to support the constitution of the
United States, to support the Constitu-
ton of the State of Kansas, and to dis
charge the duties of Governor to the best
of your ability, as you shall answer at
the great day. 50 help you God"
Gov Robinson then delivered his in
augural. His message seut in to the
Legislature on the 9th is an able docu.
mcnt. 1t discusses many matters Of
purely local interest We make the fol-
lowing extracts from that part Of the
message referring to the Presidents Spe.
cial Message
This message as it refers exclusively
to Kansas, should receive some attention
from the General Assembly. Kansas
men, " Squattcr Sovereignty" men, can
not fail to be somewhat surprised at its
purport. 1t is somewhat belligerent in
its tone, threatening to bring against the
people Of Kansas the army and navy of
the United States, and should this force
be inadequate to the task, the militia of
the several States is to be brought into
requisition to compel the people to sub
mi, to what they do not recognize as
laws, and to laws, according to his own
showing, which the people Of Missouri.
with the aid Of the Executive which be
appointed have enacted. But it is hoped
that By tie time his forces arc raiSed
anil marched into tic Ttrrito,Y he acikt
Gnd, like his Erccl(ency GorcyAoy
Shannon, Mat tie people arc nat 50 de-
serrUig Of UlHhiiatton Us lie haul suS'
Pcctcl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

1t was provided that slaves should
be represented in Congress, SO as IN IN.
crease Tie 1osight of tic slavchoitiHg
StatcS.'-Thos Il Cliugman. of n. G.
don't know about the soundncss of
this logic suppose the Constitution had
made no provision Of the sort. bat mere
ly said that each State should be repre-
scented in the House Il ID in the Electoral
Colleges according to its popuiation-is
not MIR. Clingman aware that the Slave
States would have had fifteen more Rep.
rcsentatives and Electors of President
than they now have? The constitution
al provision cxulted over by Mr.. G. is
Que which wcakens, not strengthens. the
Slave States. let them abolish Slavery
tomorrow, and their relative weight in
the Union would BE- most sonsibly in.
creased. If slaves are mere chattels-
merchandise -cOnveaienccs.-propcrty-
then the South has an unfair advantage
in representations if they are men and wo-
men, then the South is justly punished
by tho Constitution for holding a part of
her population in bondage. In either
case | don't see what she has to brag Of.
IL. Grcch"Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

JUDGE CoLLAMER's REroRr.-.The
most valuable document we have seen on
Kansas affairs is the minority repor, Of
Senator CoLLAMER, which we commence
publishing this week. 1t gives a clear
and complete statement Of the whole
controversy, and presents the subject in
a very candid, but plain and positive
manner. Do not fail to read it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

IowA.-PolticaL Di~SS9lution.-Th
Americans and the Republicans of Iowa
have dissolved partnership They have
gone together as long as they could, and
the Americans. in convention assembled,
have now cast off the Republicans, so far
as the Presidential ticket is concerned
Each party las nominated an electoral
ticket, and the Americans endorse Fill
more and Donelson to the fullest extent.
For the election in August, the Ameri-
cans agreed to swallow a part Of tie Rs
publican ticket: but there the bargain
terminated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

DELEGATES TO ClNclNNATl..--John
Cain. p. NJ, of Rutland, and Gen. Ly-
man p White, Of Whiting, have been
chosen delegates to the Democratic Ma
tiohal Convention, from this district. S.
=. Hooker, of Poultney, and PC. Tuck
or, of Vergennos, are substitutes. Pierce
was endorsed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26
I'll J.,

In Wcybridgc, on the 18th inst, by Rev.
L. II. Squicr. HfNRY Z CADY 10 CLARA L.
PECK, both of Middlcbury,
In weyhridge, Feb. 10Th. by Rev, ID. Fer
guson, Mr.. JoHN II. SPRAGUE, JR., Of Walt
ham, TO Miss ELEANOR NJ. AYHEs, Of Wcy-
bridge.
In Orw ell, by r y. r. S. Cushman, March
25th, Mr.. d AVID +. SEXTON, Of Ludlow, 10
Miss JENNErTE L. Lewis, of Orwell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

E& Some newspapers have a very
unnecessary practice Of sticking at the
heads of their columns the ma mes of the
candidates they support "A practice dis.
countenanced by the best journals, and
fast going out of use. A lawyer once
asked an editor why he did not place the
names Of his candidates at the head Of
his columus2 why don't you, when
you rise before a jury, pin a placard on
your breast, labelled I'm for the plain.
tiff, or defendant" was the reply Of tho
editor. The lawyer acknowledged the
corn.-E1change.
- The practice is we'll enough near
the time of the election, but for a whole
season it is not.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

Ilh i uhh n. !ININu ~
The steamship Persia. from Liverpool
on the afternoon Of saturday March Sth,
arrived here at 8 o'clock TIL, morning.
The Persia brought 100 passengers
No intelligence Of the Pacific has
reached England Insurance had been
effected Gu her at Liverpool, at so per
cent.
The weather continued favorable for
farming operations.
Coycnt Garden Thoatrc was burned
at an carly hour on the morning of the
Gth. Just at tho close Of n bal HllS7Ue,
under the management Of Professor An
derson, the wizard. Nearly all the par
ty bad left. and bu' a few persons were
slightly iuJured. The destruction Of the
building aud properties was complete.
The Quake City took out n report Of
the signing Of prcliminaries Of peace. but
subsequent information would imply that
the plcnipotentiaries had merely append
el their amo 10 the preliminary form
a%lities.
She also conveyed the speech Of the
Emperor Napoleon. to the Legislative
Assembly, in which he spoke in cordial
terms of the English alliance, AMI stated
hat while he hopes for peace it was ne
cessary to be prepared for peace or war.
III CONFERENCE.
Nothing in reality is known of the
proceeding, of the negotiations. The Ia
dependence Beige publishes a communi-
cation purportiug to proceed from Paris,
which says that the first four points were
at once decided on Thurslay that the
discussion Of Saturday was reported to
be very warm, and was So in fact. between
Baron Bruuow and the English Plenipo-
tentiarics, during which Count Orloff re-
manned quiet, but that at last he broke
his long silence, and said as follows 4:
Peace must be restored to the civilized
world. We are all great enough to pass
over certain details 1t was | who made
the treaty Of A~drianople, and to mo it
belongs to tear it We accept the recti-
ication of the limits proposed for Bes'
sarabia aud for the Asiatic provinces.
We adhere to the condition about not
re. establishing the fortress of Bomar.
supd. aud desire that the Isles Of Aland
shall be a menace for no one.
There is no difficulty as to Nicolaief,
and we give up without compensation the
city of Kars to our ancient and good ally
the " Slltann The B'ly3 goes on to
say, that this language caused, as well 1t
might,a profound sensation 50 profound
that the Pleuipotentaries remained ST.
lent, no doubt with joy. One Of them
found his utterance sufficiently to say 4:
As we arc all agreed let us sign" The
signatures were at once affixed and the
Plenipotontiaries shook hands and part
cd. The Beige unluckily adds, that on
the following day, Monday, the Empe'
ror's speech would contain the announce
ment that peace was made. The Mie-
prudence does not enter so much into de-
tail. but it maintains its assertion Of the
proliminaries being signed, and also
states, that the Emperor's speech would
contain the announcement about peace
This story is regarded in Paris as sim
liar to that of the first taking of S1bas'
topol, aud has already obtained tho ap
peilation of claayd III Tlrtarc. D4s-
| pathes from Berlin speak OF a similar
State of things, and it is supposed that
a combination exists b)th in Pans aud
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26
Uic0,

In this village, on the l7th inst, CntaLrs
IlRAa, SON OF Hiram W, and Mary A. PittS,
AGED one wear, four months and seven days.
In Vcrscnncs, ON the 10Th inst, SAMUEL
MoRGAN, ESQ, aged ~. Mr.. NJ, was Tor
many years one Of the most ptoInllcLt
n.rin Yergcunes,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26
Owners of Valuable Morgan
Horses

Are requested to send a fGll description
Of them. with their pedigree to me, at
this place, for insertion III a history Of
Morgan horses, that l am now prepar-
lug for tie press. ID. c. LINsLEY.
Mddlebury, March LIST, 1886. ASP
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

TaE CIScINNAII SLAVE CASE judge
Burgoyne has decided that a Commits
sioner has no constitutional right to act
in Fugitive Slave cases, aud that all such
acts are null! aud void.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26

FILLMORE AT NAPLES The last ad-
vices from Europe report the arrival Of
sx-President Fillmore at Naples.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-26
One Week Later from Europe.

Arr'ral of tie Steamship PcrSia at
Ncy York 40 ratings ofthe Pa
cite
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-13
Trustees Sale.

ATHEREAS, On tn. fifteenth iay # January A
w d 1876, Goodrich Hubbard exec u'cd uilto L,u~
Maekot. "a Tru~t'c certain d. a 9f Trust con
vering to said Trustee the land Scott county
halt OF tn" SOUTH asst quarter OF section No twtv
sven, ED Ia township No 'iEhty, (Su) north OF
range No. nv t5 east oi the ftth principal nert-
m Also tn" und, I'd II hIlf of the half of the
northeast quarter OF thr uuTh-W~ quarter uf SC
tioh No. thirty-four (84) in township No eighty,
(So) north RANGE NJ" nSr (5l east of NTH primer
mrridiah, containing ninety tsol acre. Also the
southeast qusri'r "f tn northwest quarter Of
--c ion y" two, (?J IN i"wn-hip No Scntv-niue
(t9) north range No i've (5l ~ NTH urincirsI
>aid G,"'irch HnhbaId, tr th rutpo~,' at securing
the paymrut II tw" certain prumi>sory and IA.
interest thereon, ~igne' by The said ti"udrieh Hub
bard, dated the nft"rnth tav 1T January A u 1856
anu on' payable a. flluwes One tor seventy live
dolars PAYABLE IN six months, and ON" for the sum
ot six hundred aud seveut, -tive dollar PAYABLE in
twelve months from dat, at The banking house ,,f
Macklot Corbin. IN DaNenp,rt. with interest AZ
the rat" OF ten per c"nt per auuuin after ,ue And
said rsi menio note Ia ing hecpmr due and
ell IT, pay the cams, | Louis 4 Macklnt Trustee a
aforesaid, 10 hereby give this pubic nutce that by
virtue Of the power which in me vested hy ssi'
deed Of Trust will "n Tucsday. III fourte. nth day
Il october 4 - 1856 a. tn" hour of twon'clpck IN
III" AFTERNOON Of said dan vt the Court Hous door in
IN" tity of Davenport. expose and "a : foi sale Al,
public auction, th parcels of land ab Ne H. scribel.
much ;her, of a. shah be sufficient t. satisfy and
pay the amount Of ssid mot with the interest There
to tbs day uf sale tugetirr with ALI th a. t. and
Trustee fees tpoh tn eumIi, lun If such >sl- a
de'ri viii b" gwen in acGntauc- with the stipulation
~ said Decd "t Trust eonSesing fun and perfect III
tie To- the tract ot land sold 7" thu purchaser
Dat i the 18th daN II September A. u ls56.
Louis 4 MNCkIoT
septla-it> Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-13
fr"m the worst Kind OF Scrofrls down fs .,,,,,,,
PmiIr

has tined ii ~ owe. 100 n.,.r r,fte,
- 'Ntep' ~ l""'A-'~, thoth thunder ium,i II,
mas now In his po>s' over two h1,ndtrt mn.
,a'es OF IT. VIRTUE al w4thH tw,nty uIc. If Boz
Two bottles a'e warranted to eur. a nnf.ius .o,.
month. ~ E :"
pmple> "u ih~ face 49, '
TWO to three htttlrs will cl-ar The system OF B,,I.
Tw" bottle are warranted tocur. tbt xor., C,u-
ker in thf mouth ami stomach
Thr"" Ia i've bottles are warranted, ,.,r.. H.. 49,.
case "f Erysip,las '' WI
"h' te TWO bottle ar warranted tecur, A. hIinor
in the ewes
ears and blot ches among thu hair
-Four te SIN b,ttles ar. warranted 10 .s,r...,,,,
and running Ulcers 'f'
on bottle will cur" >eals .ruptipn> # tn. >lin
Nv" h three bottles are warranted in .ur. ii,,
worst ea>e of riugwotm
Two T. ihree bottle arr. ws.rrsn,.,i a. .i,t. ,,
IL sperai'.tas" uf thoumati.m
'nree TO io"r bottles are warrant 10 cr. th,. sat
Five "'ieh hot'tr- viii cur, The w,~., ea,,s s..
-,rsiuli
'n'h' l. a@ays eNp .'i-r,c.l t,~4t hr,t bit,
tie and I"rl.ct cur r. yalruf. y a. ~ So,
quantity il taken.
kead = p"ddled over thousand ro,tlo. u his
III w" Nitiniil - Boston. know the, # / of II ,rt
N''N as S'snr'' - wtt.rw.l .>rnrri-h nr. 20
W." 'n, gnl' h"m"r lne'er odd hottie oft
'hii ia another. after trial n always .r~ aks
Usef Thor srr two Thing. about hi H. i, rh,t
i"ats !" M surprising, first that it gtow> in ,ur
'ni' - IN -'in places quite plentiful and Vt H.
u' has nNer been known until discovered il IN,
"-.tt"hd. that il should cure an kiud b, If hnn.r
IN "r"' !" give . M I'd IT m" -ndi n Ri. and
"a, P,pula,ltS 81 thrtscov ~ viii tate thar IN
Np'l ls"S p'tc'd it, and sold ab AT -ix h,,,l4.
p' iaN--ih April i>5i s.ii over NJ th.tisaul bo-
ties per day of it
some 81 the "hal sab Il ri'e--ts who hay. b-t il,
pnslhess iw'rty and thirty neafs, ~ty that ustbnr
~ 'he Annals IT patent M ,iiciue, was ,v.r k.. II
'her' J. universal prdiSAnf il fram an uuarter>
IN my own prsctc. slwayskept il strictly for I'M
h"ts' hui >n II Introduction as a general family
m' dicihe. sr AZ and wonderful VIRTUES hav. he y
found III It that n, v.r suspected
Several eases Of 'pileptc tii>-4disr,se whit Il wa.
a"aNs CONSIDERED incurablr hay.. h,,u ciited bv
l." p"t'ieS. q, what am"tcV IL Ri pr,ye n O.
tn'i ~ az cases OF that awfu malay--thrte are bu,
tw who have sen more of it than have
KNOW OF vets cases of dropSy all f tht m Az a
popc, cured hy u Pnr tn. varotl> diseases ~ The
Liver. siek Headache Dyspsp>ia A. thma. Fav and
Asnr, Pain In the Side Dista,,> 81 III. SHINE =, a
particularly In diseases OF the kidneys Sc he Al.
. v'ry has done NOR good than any me,eine erer
known. "
N"chanve of dit evrr ssrv--eat he best you
San get and enough of il
DIRECTIONS FOR lfsE.-Adults one tsbl,. spoonful
~ 'N. Chihfr'n over ten years. dessert >pooufnl>
una u'eh from nv- to eight years. TIA spoonful A
no uirectlons eau b. applicable 20 all CONSTRUCT n
TAX" snmeientfo ep-ra'e on the bowels twics dav
L
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-13
NOTICE

To william simpson. the Mississippi and Missouri
Railroad Company, and AL others inteTs.ted IL
the land hereinafter described
VOU ere hereby notified that by virtue Of an or.
x dlnAncs Of the City Council OF the city Of M.
vsnport passed September 10th, 1856 entitled 0An
Ordinance for the continuation and extension Of
Fourth strsst, IN the city o: Davenport eastward
ly," Jury Of six disintsrssted ffeehoders Of sad
city. will be summoned and sworn At The Mayors
once n said city, on the i7th day OF October, 1855
to ASSESS and award the damages and benefits that
may 10 the owners Of the land propo ed 10 BE-
taken TOR ne conttnuation And extension Of said
street. The fellowina 70 DESCRIPTION OF Tie tracts
Q! land propessd TO b taken for said purpose, Z.
ead extea4iee mAas ey the City saxiness, Ana o.
As y - nAyors e0ess v will tssct 9 fset vt1e
frssA ~ lreseAl saafesn tern1Aasa - ~ psaftA
- esfe ot aend ~ ~ W!tgeA eIApsoa Aad os.io0
=, /. = 49," - . - I HSSSs1a ssff.ss.
Assss u sone~6ao