davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

DISMISSED Prof B. f. Hedrick, Of
the North Carolina University, who re-
Gently avowed Republican sentiments, was,
on Saturday week, dismissed by unani-
nous vote Of the Trustees Of that insiitu-
ton
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

In Baltimore, there were 214 votes
polled for Fremont, most Of whom are un-
dersiood to have been Germans
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

HANNAH MORE said to Horace Wal.
pole, elf l wanted to punish an enemy,
i. should 10 by fastening on hin the
trouble Of constantly hating somebo "
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

The Newburyport Mercury mentions the
death Of Mr.. Henry Barber, who worked
in the Mercury Office sixty five years, and
died at the age Of seveh,y-si1. During
the whole Of his life, Mr.. Barber was
never Eve miles distant from bis home,
and never saw a railroad or steamboat, sx.
cept from the windows Of the Office in
which he worked.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

A man who cheats in a small measure,
IS ; n saspre s,s fosus
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Appointments by the Governor.

HARRISBURG, Nov 1.-THE Governor
has recently made the following appoint
menis: Henry j. Sager, Of Allentown,
Lehish county, Notary Public for that
county.
Brock Watson, tc be a Notary Public
for Philadelphia, vice P. V. Weaver, whose
time has expired
james o. Carson, of franklin county,
an Associate Judge for that county, from
the FIRST Monday in December, 1857.
Henry d. Maxwell, President, Judge Of
the third Judicial District, from the first
Monday in December, when his present
term Of commission expires, until the first
Monday in December, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

At the Democratic jubilee at Bangor
over the election Of Buchanan, A. G.. Jew
EFT, Esq, Ex-Minister to Peru under Polk,
was present, and is reported by the Ban
gor Courier as follows: "He talked
plainly to the Democracy, and said in
substance that every Democratic Admins
.--.--- IL - ~ A. - L~lI-- ~
that the very existence of that party de-
pends upon the slave States. In relation
TO Kansas, be assured them that it would
be slave State, because the soil and eli
mate best fted it for slave labor. 1t was
no time now to speak to get votes, but to
tell the truth, and that slavery was tho
best condition Of the poor labOriug people,
because the poor domestic slaves of the
South were better treated and were better
of than the whites of the North"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

THE PREss.-The Washington Caion
rejoices over the defea, of Col Fremon.
because it shows how little influence the
newspaper press exerts upon public senti-
ment. This is curious fact for ners-
paper to r'ioice over, even il it were true.
But 10 precisely those States whn-~ -----
papers are most widely difiused and read,
Cot. Frenonts maiorities have been the
heaviest. 1t is in the Slave States, where
on the average one in ten of the free whites
over twenty years Of age can not read and
in New Jersey, Peunsy lvania, Illinois and
Indiana, which read newspapers less than
any Of the other Free States, that Mr.. b.
chanan has received has majorities.
A HARD HIr.-A correspondent of tho
Wheeling VA Intelligencer, in noticing
an article in Southern paper, advocating
the opening Of the African slave trade,
says ''he is opposed to the removal of the
unfortunate children of Africa from their
native country, where the pious missionary
of the cross is permitted to open up to
them the way Of salvation, by teaching
them to read the word of God, to Virginia,
where that labor Of Christian duty Is pro-
hibned under heavy penalties
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

On Monday. the lsth,a P d., young
man By the name ofJones, who had been to
Lawrence to get sack Of meal, was on his
return home, when he was met BIZ portion
OF the United States Marshafs posse. He
IVES ordered to hait--he did SO. His arms
were then taken from him, and he was per-
mittsd to go. When he had proceeded q
few steps, two Of the posse said, 4let's shoot
the damned sbolitionist. fired, and
the young man. who was from Illinois, fell
to the ground He died At II p. NJ, that
day.
About 4 p. NJ, four young men Of Law
renee proceeded to the scene of the murder.
When shout one and half miles from
lawrence, they were met by some men on
hosssbsck. The posse asked "where bound
TOT" Thereby Of the Lawrence men was,
ITO franklin" a. they started on, when the
1uaians fred upon the young man who had
answered the quesiions, and killed him in
stantly His name was Stewart. He was
native of New York, and had been in the
Territory snly shor, time.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31
HOLD YOUR HOKsEs |.

GENTLRMRN and builders in general will do
0weii 10 sop and calculate II IL 10 not for their
best Interests before making their eoEacts for Shin
gle, Tin other roofing, and inquire into 10 the
proPrs lies and merits Of Vests Patent Galyahte
cement for covering houses, as the subscribers
SHOW by incoDtsstab,e proc that IL 10 mol only the
best butthe most durable ana cheapest Fire and Wa
Ter Proof material ever invented, We have seen
lis good qualities tested in every change Of weather
through Inc past year, and give the best refer
ensss 10 men OF high station and good cha actr In
New fsrk, OHIO and other States, wso living
and can BE- referred to by letter or pc rsonaiiy.
hessrs- Wells d Co. are now prepared TO execute
ANY orders for roofing they may be favored With, and
having covered two small buildings Brady near
Fifth street, those interested anime them
their own satsfatton; also building or ~ in Rock
Island City, All orders will be faithfully attended
a1o finished quicker than any other rsonng.
The suoscnoersare ready TO sell the right TO use
the Shove cement in any county or township in the
STATE OF Iowa very favorable terms, and any per
sou wishing 10 engage 10 easy and profitable bust
ness, requiring bur q small capital viii md
and lucrative employment.
N n The public cautioned against imposi
tsns as there are men E several OF river eoun-
ties Offering rlieo got for the express purposx
Of initiating the sb1ve composition. hgms III Der
there 10 none genuine but VESTS Patent GAIYsnye
Cement. WM. WE'LL, n CO.,
ID story Of Commercial Building, corner OF Brady
abd second SIS. Davenport May 81 dytf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31


In yesterdays issue we spoke sone.
what !, length in regard 70 the murder com.
mitni, :: gNsshingson Ciiy receatly b.
Mr.. Herhstt, The Amerioas Get, Of the
a1,h inst. - the following in relssicn to
the na,tcr:
CHOW ID relation 10 that division on Her
ber,'s case, we have a duty to perform and
we shal not shrink from discharging it,
That duty 10, 10 announce in unmistakablo
scr.ss. Il. sho. adopted citizens OF Irish birth
throughout the country that the Democratic
party IN Congress have shameiuily deserted
their duty, deserted their own professions
OF iMpartality between difierent classes OF
citizens, and thai they have as plainly as
deeds can speak, declared the murder OF a
man Of Irish birth by one oitheir colleagues
to be tribe wholly unworthy even OF in
quiry. Is the Democratic party mad, or is
it only rotten, that |, should so belle itaelf.
With half a dozen exceptions every man Of
the majority of Keating's murderer is pro-
fessed .Democrat.n What then does it
meant Or can i, mean any thing but one
thing-that an Irishman born, however
peaceable or loyal, is only hi TO be used BY
the Democratic party, and when used SCI
up Tor target, and shot with impunity.-
This is what II means, and to this meaning
We shall hold the whole party. We hold
Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. buchanan
responsible for the conduct Of their con.
idan,s and supporters. They were all
in Washington; it was for days the
topic Of the town; il their friends have
taken sides against the victim and against
common justice, they are not wholly above
suspicion. A few days ago the blood Of
Thomas Heating was on the hands of but
one Democrat; it has spread since then, and
it is now upon the souls Of the 76 who re-
fused ell inquiry. Il is on the Democratic
party, ~ party, and accused be he who
helps such party into power. until that
blood is lawfully porged away"
The American Celf, however, does not
stop here Il is not satisfied with the de-
nunciation of murder and of the men who
hare shielded and protected the murderer;
h, goes farther, and draws vivid contrast
between the conduct Of the Sham Denoc-
racy aud the Republicans. Read that con
trast:--
"The Republican members of the House,
from whatever motive, acted fairly and fear
lessly by Herbert. They demanded inquiry,
,hey voted for inGairy. Henor to the Re.
publicsns, for this practical assertion of the
theory Of aequal rights Honor to the men
who did their best that justice might not be
defeated OF ills ends. And shsme-eternal
shame on the false Democrats, who made
common cause with the rich rufian from the
Pacific, and against the humble working
man of foreign birth, whose protectors they
ought to be, If there was either honor or
conscience left among them.
Let them not suppose this matter is going
to drop here. One who Weldon drops any
thing has i, now in hand, and he distinctly
warns the Democratic Representatives at
Washington, that il justice is not done on
the murderer Herbert, they will be held ac-
countable, as the party who interposed to
screen and protect him from the penalty OF
his guilt.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

ASSAULT OLA PRiEsr.-We see i, sta
ted that the Rev. b. NJ. Poyet, Catholic
priest, pastor Of ST. Joseph's Church, New
Orleans, was recently assaulted by Eve men
with sword-sanes in the public street. He
received about twenty-five flesh wounds
before he was able TO escape from his as
sailsnts. The cause Of the assault was an
alleged insult given to two young ladies'
by The priest in the church on the Sunday
before.
This is The same priest who instigated a
Bible-burning at Iowa City six years ago.
Some of our readers may remember the dis
cussion which ensued between Mr.. Poyet
and Rev. A. Barbnell, Agent of the John
son Co. Bible Society. Mr.. Poyet defend
ed himself on the ground that he ssimply
told bis people in the public service that it
was their duty 10 prevent the circulation of
error, by destroying the books in which il
is contained. Burlington Ha,rkeye
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31
l. Claire asd Prius.seu.

The associate editor OF the Keokuk Whio.
IN his recent trip up the Mississippi, sees
and thus speaks Of these two thriving river
towns in our county
ale Claire is handsome and thriving
town. I believe they claim that there are
some two thousand people within its limits.
should think there were full fifteen hun
bred, ana perhaps more. |, pleased me
much. II is beautifully located, has good
landing in ordinary water, and IL growing
rapidly. Tie streets show signs Of active
Improvement. For building there is narrow
strip Of level land, which rises gently and
regularly up to 4 beautiful bluff, cropping
out Of which is some OF the finest sandstone
that hare seen anywhere in this region
princeton, some eight miles above lie
Claire, 10 another pleasant and thriving
town on the lows side, containing pepula-
ten Of perhaps eight hundred"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

Cor linz FAsr.-His excellency, Bogus
Robinson, is now safely lodged al Fl. Leav-
enworth, from whence he should only be
taken to be hung.-Squaster Sovereign,
May Is.
Mr.. Douglas got the Missouri Compton,
Use repealed in good part by the specious
plea Of popular sovereignty, or the right Of
the people of the Territories TO establish
their own institutions. The people of Kan
sss took him at his word, adopted State
Constitution, and elected Mr.. Robinson
Govenor. Nosc Mr.. Douglas declares the
act Of the people Of Kansas ire asodabk, that
Gov. Robinson is traitor who ought to be
hung, and the Leutenants of Douglas in
Missouri have seized him without warran. Of
law, and Gen. Siringfellow says they mean
to hang him. Such is the end of the popu-
lar sovereignty humbug. &C Chicago. Press.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

RELICS OF Sra John FRAsKLIs's PARTY. :
For some days past articles, supposed to be
portion Of the implements used by Sir John
GfsnkEn's party, have been in the city, but
have, it il reported, been sent off to Eng
land in the last steamer that sailed. They
were forwarded to THE city BY Sir John
Simpson, Of Canada, for transmission 10 Eng
land. The relics consist of hatchefs, knives,
and portion Of a boat. supposed TO belong
TO the krebus, but which other Judges, with
more reason, think belonged to the Terror.
The discovery Of these remeins would seem
To destroy the only remaining hope Of ever
hearing Of Sir John Franklin or bic party
ssain.-N. Y. Herald.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

Iowa RAILEoADs.-The keokukians are
wra,hy because their railroads were entire
iy overlooked and disregarded in the recent
grant of lands. This is very natural re-
suit. They sent man 10 Congress to
work and vote for the Shareholders, and
consequently he had no thought for his
constituency at Keckuk II "A bill had been
before Congress to extend slavery into
some free territory, Mr.. Hall would have
"been on his taps" 1t is iustso with one
Of our Senators. He is SO engrossed in
representing the interests of bis own plan.
tations, and those Of his fellow siaveholders
tina. Illinois harbois and rivers are entirely
neglected - Chicago Democrat.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31
senator Jenes on Summer.

EDITOR OF GAZETTE:
The writer W IS informed
yesterday by friend and relative, that
some lew days since while travelling in the
cars, Senator Jones expressed TO him his
unqua lifted approval of the late brutal at
tack upon Mr.. Sumner. Whatever differ
ence of opinion there may be in relation to
the paternity of his speech in Congress,
there can be no doubt, we think, in the
minds Of those who are acquainted with his
antecedents, that his was original. Were
he citizen Of Davenport, he should have
an opportunity either to repeat this state
men, in public, or to deny that he ever made
it. What say you, citizens Of Dubuquei
L. R.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31
FAIRBANKS CELEBRATED SCALES.

A n.prRDta amy required oper-
~ tion oil weighing, as fer Iron,
In goal aay, stock, and for the use OF
warehouses, stores AMI foandries,
~ and in shoti ereyerykind oftusi-
cess.
frSsss:n nloyed In their MANUFACTURES And
Inc determination on the part of the
sA4kaA1&5~TS manufacturers never 10 allow an
-, ,,e,a 10 70 forth from their estaelishmc nj
wspsa for taeir Scales reputation that has new
~ prsn surpassed In the whole range OF Gseiat me-
Tha scales are unanimously Acknowledged a. Inc
sssySar.in all TRANSACTIONS by weight
4 iawsuit which arose from n discrepancy OF
etxhis between OF knirba Hk = Scales III use o!
The Baltimore \ Ohio Railroad Company and one o.
another manu- iasture was recent. tned Ia ue Goutt
efconfaon Pleas, BEiimoIe. the case oecuPiea the
cour, two DAYS and Judge Marshall In delivering MS
decision stated as the result OF biz evidence that the
accuracy OF FairAaRt's Scales was esabtisnea pesoha
all question, For sale by
BURROWS, PRkTTYMAN q DALzsL1
The welt known reputation OF these scales has N.
dneed the vendors oftmperfeet and worhiess
ces 10 offer them as Fairbanks Scales, ana puiSs,
srs have thereby In many cases been satlsSlsu :"
frspd ana imposition. The manufacturers nav no
controversy with honorable competitors VINO ua h
al IN xinrss in their own names, put rsSaiu'hs ~
srastrstors OF the bove fraud, pursuing coatE
pr,sp nnist and dishonorabie they take tins meao"
70 ~ ution the public OF their imposiions
The paten,eos manufacture under their own ~
,necIIon only st 3hsir faetoy in St.JohnsouFS w.
= por .als 10 Davenport solely by
BURRoWS, PkkfTYMANA DALLhLL.
X. & 4. FalRRANkS & Co.
81. Johnsbury, Vt, May u, 1870
A.. % 1Asiy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

A moose was recently killed in Groton
Vt, which measured fourteen feet from the
Zip OF his nose 10 the end Of his hind feet,
seven feet around the body, was seven feet
b gh, and his hair was seven and half
inches in length. He had been followed
for several days by men with their dogs,
bu, be tired them all out, save one Carte
ton, who remained sieadfsst until the mon
ster game fell, after receiving seven balls.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

The Iadianapolis Qa) Stale Journal says
ihat President Pierce, in his anxiety to con-
ciliafs the Pro Slavery party, has determin-
"a 70 have Col. Lane. Of Kansas, who is
now in Indiana, arrested for treason. on a
reouis;tion OF the Governor Of Kansas.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

WHAT FARM.--We are advised In
note from J. Sigerson & Bro, tina, they will
be receiving daily, from their fruit farm,
one thousand gallons OF strawberries, and
can furnish them during the season, in any
quantity, from one quart to 100 gallons.
They receive them twice day.--N Louis
Repub, 27A.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

The Cincinnati Caseite of Thursday says
that Ex-Governor Corwin appeared in
Court on that day for The FIRST time since
the aceiden, Of last winter, by which his
thigh was dislocated. He was in very poor
health
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

The bakers in Boston have agreed TO in.
crease the size Of their loaves, owing to the
low cost offour. The bakers In other cities
an well afford 10 follow this example
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

The Goyernor-General Of Canada has Is
sued proclamation in the Official Gazette,
appointing Wednesday, June Z, as public
holiday for rejoicing and Thanksgiving TO
God for the restoration Of peace.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31
julius Lytance,
LA MD AoMNpu,

Ohee on second street, between Harrison mad Nj.
east OF the Old Penusylyania House ''A
A LARGE amount Of beautiful and eouysujeu, 4,,,.
Scott and Mnscatine counties 40 100 SO and "a c,a -
ess a nncuvated prairie land Ia Scott county and -
9st bs.ntAu acre lots miles from DaysBport All a.
sale on favorable term. f'" ." vi
af' 4Saola JULIUS LYTASsE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

The csmels recently landed in Texas
number thirty-Gye, several Of which were
born On the three months voyage from
Smyrna. Two or three have two humps,
but the mslority have only one.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

The entire Empire Club Of New York.
numbering eighty persons, headed by Capt.
Rynders, is announced to be present at the
Cincinnati Convention.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

chased a
MONASTERY STOCK
o'new, beautiful staple and fancy fashionaogoods,
SILKS, &C.
rety; SILK Mantlss--ne~ styles, soi'd Coiors, all
styles Debages, any quantity and cheap.
French Covers for Pianos, Tables, &c.
Extra Super French Kid Gloves; Embroidered Wells;
Flouneipg all Kinds; English Thread Lsees, Tsrle-
IONS, &c.; swiss Maslins; Dotted Mnslins; Grape
Collars Dimity Bands, DC.
Prints, Gingharns, SC.
Great variety of shirs Bosons, Fancy Cslored Kid
Finish SIX Gloves; Plain and Fancy DeLsines; Lin
en- Law hs aed Table Linen;
CANTON GRAPE SHAWLS, &c.
Splendid assortment OF Alpaecas, new aud choice
lars; French worked Collars, beautiful Styles rich
embroderies In sets.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
Fine Linen Cambria Handk erchiefs shawls, varie.
ty ofquaiities and patterns; Thread Lace Trimming
great variety; Mourning setts; silk LaceG Black
HOPED AND GRASS CLOTH SKIRTS
French Embossed Chintz; Curtain Goods, India
brio Mnsl.ns; striped and Plain Nainsook Musiins.
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS,
sHEETIsGs, sHIRTISGs, rowELISG, CRASH,
Hue abaek, Pillow Linen and sheetlng, scotch
Diaper, House furnishing Goods, MILLINERY
AND STRAW GOODS, all new and fresh.
We particular invite attention to assortment
OF staple Domestic G Gods. feeling confident we Tan
present Undue enen,s TO purchasers nnequaiied for
CHEAPNESs, DURABILITY AND FINISH.
Our patrons viii always ana an unsurpassed ss.
sortment, from the simple Solion up 70 the rich
est and most IN sgnincsnt an cle OF Dress Goods.
n. Rive intend 70 sell large amount of Goods
April 9sth dit KNAPP REDNoS.
H.. .. MooRG,
tSRoA NEW HAvEs, or.
FREsco, Banner, Sign and ornamental Painter,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

n0AAa a MAiu n 1oueh Of Bo1006 UI,s
o"ss' - =" pAyENrORr. iowa.
c~uv ruOuuumv
ClIy 6&USkk41s
residence; price esseo.
square. Lot s6xsu, house, rooms, cellar snd Weu'
price Ss'y. I. Chair. and
- -. $3.50 80 ~. 80 W',ch.r saiisr vei
Sa aai Tsc scre. I'm North p.ysuport In LAmksits's
ubs,ysau ar.lins liz sssrtss rooue wall Fruit trees
81: prico Saooo. .
H. ~ ,uts,,x,s,on vim ! .nmmsr hons,.
-
No. .s.Iot on tho iowa "a sts 10 issss sos Is y.
~ ess ,,.m. .,....ss an s,h nj. ...t of y.ro.m. los
&, Isa ha..s N s,art.s II r,.oms prine a2sOO
~ o.a -, a. p.,,v :, n,,,h az
Locust lot Is,xss Louss rooms cellar ws stable Ae.
r'Se sh'o'
sstory rooms as, stable ana carriage hoa.s - logs
Of ground fronting on frnsm on boe0E osSa'
IA osa H., q hio.t ss .a,.anlny a,ru.Iis residsaos
gallo
No. 1V.hoass and Lot on io.n q. ~sss :" nsfSsa.
9sou -.
70, ai-Loss aAd block 20. fnes se'""'
4, 40 two ,,a,v f,pms hams on lot q LlSsas %
house 8 rooms and basrneIf Price $500
No. 2ss-A hoGse sna y, On ~ a. IS AvsA so. ~
Perry SITS, frame house, We'll, eao's, se' psh~ tsS'
Va aa4A houss and l. lot ON asd IT, east u Perry,
Lar sp,lro hou.e recms kuchen Yocd we'll eisssru &C.
n NJ assoo -' spl Is
No ~ Two s.osy .f.ek house, "a ~ "a az ~ -
PORES, ni9n sIuSs, eo.nef 49, $3.50. 1880
Price $500.
| 49, -, H.,
eone door west o. the corner OF Seeond ana Hpss " 10
soSieo. tf'ee s1'oo'
No 2oSA lot west Of o.nnons Saw MIL 90 on q. 20
No eL~st aaii o. so' o,osa ors1 49, seln q
No. s-Mes Dali o. aot ploeh - % ~ y. se -
NO as-Let BLOCK "a on o'h ~ west 0, hpseS, ios
ALSO. Price SSee'
4 lot saSiSe. Prize $500
.ts Iot s0xl5o Price 500
No 2il-Lot hioeA 20 on 9Th stres', west Of NAred
Y
No 2lt-I"eHtJ i1i. IN Achen@Aes addiiloh est"ee
No @l5-iat tAlfd VI loo thrce block a. on the ne,L
.ida nt st bet Ferry and Rock Island SIS lot ltsAlA
/ - :,
~ -L,A W. ss,ss nis. hVsss on .nd a. soa.h 40
Ga the east y feet o. iot block bot Hs.tsra avenue en-
-
No, 1loA .A.s. LoG &c on Inc eSsnsf o. hs,s l.sn
fnee Sl'"'
No 2sLot on TIE ssst side Of Harrison st bot 9th an
20 --o..L@t . SiSeh 80 ca INC corner % Mail
and Front ste lot ll0NS5 upon which IL erected stors
Ne --i'-Lot II 10 "oiasniths sohi'ionI soxso gov
- ~ =
~ --s;La ~ ni.SA neih'osn q saditon, o1st
] SNihe' W ANfh M" "s'- f''' s'-V
"a, ,,o,
10 Is-L..s ~ ana :" IN ao'dsmitns addition each
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-31

With liberal deduction 10 those purthssin. 10 sell
again. Our stock il now ~ II and We invite all ~hs
wish 10 investigate the qualities Of the different
kinds of 5 ca les TO call upou Scales sold by ne
which do not prove jus, Is re- resented we refund
the parehass money or exchange for any other Kind
OF scale. II vail % sean that our prices arc very
Law fMayIl1 T. CLDSEN co.