davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-24

Steamship, ROANOKE has been put in list rate
=. order, and again commenced rc ruar trims
New York to City Point
0nr merchants and others ordering Goods from New York
viii not fprgci to ship by her
foods shipped from New York Wednesday arrive in
Lynchbnrg on the following Saturday
LEE d JOHNSON, Agents
- q - sew York and Virginia Steamship Go.
r. The 'stMh" TOWN leaves City Point every Wed.
hfsthY morning and the ROANOK every SATURDAY. ming,
at o'clork, tnr &en York. Tfe 9q.tsl l.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
Vissi.i,pi e.a Hi.seuri 1ailreaa

From IN able, lengthy and interes ting
article in the Chicago Dem. Press, on the
various Railroads affecting the interests Of
that city, we extract the following in rela-
ton to the bridge and our westerD Railroad.
with its branches:-
Ii is proper here to speak of the bridge
which in some six or eight weeks will con-
meet this with the Rock Island Railroad.
The eastern division of it over the Slough,
to connect the Illinois shore with the island
is already completed Its length is Ala
feet. The nam stream is crossed by hive
spans Of 250 feet each, and the turn-table,
making the length Of this pa,t Of the bridge
l,6S2 feet, and the entire length of the
structure is 2,056. The draw, or turn
table, is to turn on the centre pier, and will
be open at a Il times, except when train
is passing. The bridgeis built on the prin-
ciple of Howe's patent truss, with the ad-
ditoa Of arches. 1t is twenty one feet
above high water mark, and will be sub
stsntial and elegant structure. Messrs. j.
Warner e. Co. do the stone work, and
Messrs. Stone. Boomer g. Bouton build the
superstructure. These gentlemen, for all
ing the first railroad bridge across the Fa-
Their of Waters. The cost OF the work will
be S25O.OoO,
The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad is
composed of three divisions. amounting IN
fact to three distinct roads. The first d.
vision commences u. Davenport, one OF the
most beautiful and thriving young cities in
Iowa, directly opposite Rock Island, and Is
TO run nearly due west through central lows
to Council Bluffs, on the Missouri river.
IL will pass through magnificent country,
and as Kansas and Nebraska are settling
very rapidly, there can be no doubt that 1t
would have paying business as soon as II
can be finished This division was opened
to Iowa City, SIS miles west of Davenport,
on the 3lst OF December, 1855. The event
was celebrated at Iowa City on the third o.
January in splendid style. II will be COM
pleied to Council Bluffs as fast as the means
OF the company and the wants of the coun-
try seem to require. Its length will be about
800 miles.
The second division of the road is TO ex-
tend fromits junction with the first, thirteen
miles north of Muscatine through that city
and thence west through Washington and
Oskaloosa to the mouth of the Platte river
on the Missouri. The length of the road
will be about three hundred miles. Tween
ty.fve miles Of the FIRST division and thirteen
miles of the second division TO Muscatlne
were finished Nov. 2Olh, 1855, aud being
the first railroad completed in Iowa, the
event was duly honored on that day BY the
| citizens OF Muscstine by splendid festival,
The contractors are now al WORK OH the
road west Of Muscstine and will push it for
ward rapidly during the coming summer.
The third division Of the road is to run
northw ard from Muscstine to Cedar Rapids
about fifty miles. II Is expected by the
friends of this road that it will ultimately
be extended northwest to the south bend
Of the Minnesota river in Minnesota Terri
tory.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
The Way in whieh Il is Done.

During Inc late cold westher sosng lady wss de-
while rsiiring from meeting horseback with her
father and sister, WhiiesateT Gazette.
The above is very fair sample OF the
way in which our too credulous cotenipora-
RES q, the east are imposed upon by west
s.n wag.. Many OF the former are Of the
opinion that butfaloes still range the Prai-
ries of Iowa, and the only fuel the poor set
tier has is buffalo chips" Annually they
are imposed upon for contributions 10 send
missionaries 10 the heather Of Iowa while
the general impression sppears to prevail,
that the people Of that State are clothed IN
the skins OF wild beasts and with manners
az untamesbie. Now and then, fired with q
thirst for adventure and raesed by spirit
of inqsisitiyeness, superior ior, once TO that
of acquisitigeness, one Of these sagscious
individuals adds codicil to his will and
leaves for the far-distant west, He reaehss
the Mississippi river, gazes in establishment
At its clear waters, having heard SO much Of
their muddy nature, buttons bic coat tight
around bis purse and crosses the Rubicon,
To his surprise he finds well-dfessed, en-
Hghtened men and women in our streets, ell
so much engrossed in their own business as
to fail TO observe the impertinenee with
which he regards them.
On his own horse, 10 save expense, he
travels westward On the broad prairie
be halls q rough looking son Of the sod, is
courteously invited TO dinner and fnds him
self in the presence oil graduate Of an
eastern college. He sups with an M. ID
vbose too close attention 10 his practice
had impaired his constitution and sen, him
the healthy prairles Of the west to re-
cruit il. And he tarries al night "Iib a
farmer from Pennsy who enteftaihs
him with recitals Of the prolIteness OF the
prairie soil, and the high rates ct which he
sells bis produce, until be partly concludes
70 ,ell out and emigrate west Before tao
weeks roll round, be has returned to bic
home and soon Afterwards small bills an
nouneinp ..vendue." disclose our EASTERN
man's appreciation Of western people on
closer acquaintance,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
The Sioux Indians.

On last Sabbath morning a large number
of the Sioux Indians visited this city -
Among them were some who were the
largest and finest looking of any We have
seen since our advent into the territory.
Several squaws were also along.
They loiiered around till nearl mid day
selling moccasins at fifty cents per pair, and
purchasing bread aud other necessaries,
when they took up their line of march for
their encampment on the margin Of lake
near the ST. Paul and Saltwater road, about
five miles distant.
Every squaw whom We saw was loaded
down to the guards with deerskins, venison-
hams, and other articles essential to their
comfort or subsistence. What their lords
carried consisted chiefly oil their guns and
other warlike and hunting accoutrements.
One great source of amusement 10 the
Saltwater boys is that of sliding down hill
They start from the middle or top of Court.
house hin, and frequently go into the lake
"a distance of one-fifth of mile. A young
Sioux Indian seeing this, resolved to exec
them oil, so going to the middle of the hill
aforesaid, he unrolled green deer-skin, and
putting the meat-side next TO the snow, be
deliberately seated himself firmly upon il
he gave hitch and yell, and started. NJ
mad locomotive could have gone faster
The last seen of him he was still going
whooping and yelling az he sped on. Th'
Saltwater boys with their slsds were badly
beaten by that same young warrior and his
CREASED deer -skin.-N. Croir Union.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

A, Printers Festival, held at Boston a
short time since, the following capital toast
was drank:
The Edit ,R-The man who 10 expected
to know everything, tell all he knows and
guess at the rest; to make oath to his own
good character, establish the reputation OF
his neighbors, and elect all candidates to
Office; to blow up everybody, to suit every,
body and reform the world; to live for the
benefit of others, and have the epitaph on
his tombstone, "Here he lies his last" in
short, he is locomotive running on the
track of public notoriety; his lever is his
pen; his boiler is filled with ink, his tender
is his scissors, and his driving wheel is pub
lie opinion; whenever hs explodes it is
caused by non pay ment of subscriptions.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
AZ INrraEsrlNG INclpENr.-A corres

An INTERESTING INciDENr.-A cores
pondent of the Transcript gives The follow
ing "a bout five years since, as my son,
a lad of nine years, was returning from
school, a gentleman alighted from his car
riage aud presented him with book OF m
trinsic worth, and, with few words at SO
doing passed on. We have always thought
it an uncomon incident until this day, which
has brought to light the donor, and we mar
vel not. My wife having purchased the
writings OF the late Amos Lawrence, on the
first opening Of the work by my son he at
once recognized, in the Likeness Of Mr.. Law
renee, the donor, and exclaimed, that Is
the man who gave me the book"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

COURAGE AND DISCRETION. A outrageous
ram took il into his head to resist locomo-
tive. The brave old sheep heard the whis-
tie. the roar, and the rumble he saw the
shower OF ffe and glazing eyebaiis q ms
monster he curied up his majestic head
and he battered his brow into the foe. a.
las poor ram: not lock OF wool nor a
piece OF horn could be found The owner,
in lamen,ing the loss of poor rammy, SAID
81 admire his pluck, but coniound his dis
cretons
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

Nails GRowIs0 INTO THE FLESH A
late writer In the Ohio Cultiyator gives the
following remedy.
"Cut notch In the middle of the nail ev-
cry time il 10 pared. The disposition to
close the notch draws the nail up from the
sides IL cured mine after | had suffered
weeks with its fostering"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
IIOSve's Improved Patent
TRUaS BRIDGES,

THE undersigned src prcprie,ors o. we ~ Ia
patent for the State OF Iowa, aud arc prefs'I.
ssatraet for the erection galway or nn" ~
Bridges OF any length OF span from 80 feel 10 ~
In any part Of the Slate As The above Bridges La
been ado pied Oh most ofthe Railroads 10 hs Az.
states, We deem comment us 10 ihsir strength,
biity and cbeapnes. unnecessary. All so,..aaos
tiops upon the su beet will receive promPs .s
Addrss,, STONE, BOOMER BoftNuiDn, .
feb ls-dwtf Davenport, nr.,an
dubuque Tribune, Musestine Journal, n9 u.nadsr
Hswksys, Keosuk Wing and Iowa cry nspo a.
will each copy daily six months and send OH" we
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

An Improvement in luciier matches has
been introduced. The two nfammable in
gradients which together are required to
make up the ignition of the match, are now
separated; one part is retained in the match,
and the other lodged in the saudpaper on
which the match 10 rubbed. This, il is said,
greatly adds To the safety Of the use OF this
convenience.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
A Saw Mill

No 2U9. Steam Saw NH Ia Aas.iIlou. easr G.,
iowa tuiiiihgssni Engine ~ good oftef, I'D IS,A.
good business VIII be sold low "f et.a
No. lry "A Farm ip Cedar ,Ounly u gYo stfe, o.
ths Road from Mascstue to ItItsu aud tsO sEd3
hall miles East Of Rochester all under eRF,a iiuE,
1--we staf, hnsk House, Stable, OfSt.rt, HUtei
and atsI.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

The murdereu of Gordon, The Engineer.
., TWO persons suspected Of the crime, hare
hsen arrested at Indianapolis, lad, One of
IN en- h id on Gordon's watch
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

CoUsctL BLUFFs-Property seems to
have advanced with great rapidly during
the last TWO or three years in the City ot the
Bluffs. The papers there report late sales
of land 8, SIS per acre, which was entered
At government prices; among others. sale
Of 24O acre. to gentlemen connected with
the N. & NJ Railroad, Farnam, Ac.;-a
tract which up to this time had cost its own
er, Judge Riddle. $500. now disposed of for
eighteen thousand.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

THE FARMER.-A beautiful thought this,
which we find in one OF our exchanges;
I'll there is man who can eat his bread
in peace with God and man, it is the man
who has brought that bread out OF the earth.
1t is cankered by no fraud, it is wet by no
tears, it is stained by no blood"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

PoTAToEs DEsTEoYRD,-The Louisville
Ky. } Courier estimates that the cole wealth
er has ruined half million dollars worth
of potatoes in that city.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

No. 2o3 Another and larger Island above Pfiaee
toa, contA ming 100 acres covered With Timber Al
excellent chance for wood dealers. The wood eau
be cut aud brought To davenport Tor three iolIss POI
cord.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
llsw advertisements.
uAwKEyE INSURANCE COMPANY.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
IA; =, over woodward Harris DryGosds Store


r.s, side OF Brady st. between Lot and I'd SIS.
,r,uls Compan, IS now preparsd 10 insure eiling
l houses Stores, Merchandise, Household ~ rhlt0fs
-, ali other property against loss or damage b. Fire
~, x,iu insure policies RISKS taken By the Compa
nv from date Of application
suis the design OF the directors to neglect no et.
, In masking this safe and reliable Goinpaiiy aud
~ N which Communities viii have ihe fullest conf.
fs thew have resolved ia althings 10 exercise The
nn.t particularly IS to the rei eeIit OF RISKS
" 10 insured and 10 this end very large proportion
~ the risks usually taken es other Insurance enmpa
is ilI not on aay accom- be taken y, thts ennpan.
mi. being H3ms CoaPaNg, organized iof NE pnr-
80 accommodating The ciifzrSs oil his State II 4
S.uued that it wills BE- fully sustained-thns lar ihe
stronaze extended 20 il throughoutthe s1ie has been
at,-uey tberu aud Il is 10 be hoped that the cohh
tsn.e alread y M anifeStsd may eontHae cahiiha-
snre Of patronage Is very respectfully seNclted.
-pApents wanted for the above toinpaay'
- DIRECTORS.
NJ d Burross, Chas. Leslie, lghaiia- LanseT'
,T;, Wood, L. e. lless4int r Merrin, Jas NJ pai'
al Z 4 Parry, J. N. With4rwax, Alfred SANDERS
n X Wood i. ard Jas. Gamble, Alden 4 aalier,'
OFFICERS.
-, r. yrsu.yy s,s-tv Alfred Sanders, Prsst.
n q woodward, asst Sscts, Chas Lesslie, frs9s
Member. OF Executive Commltee.
James L. DalzeH, Louis q bessaint
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
LADIES COL EGE,

TN presenting this oar second eireul.r In. nrouri
etor while .xnr..sIn1 bis r.t;tnaa ~ ~ ~
liberal patronage Of the past rshes TO inform Ills ala
patrons and The public generully ihat m. n,,,,,
quarter OF the Ladies' College will omen op u.s. On "a
ofFebruary, with greatly Increased facilities for i'm
parting instruction all ihe solid as well as ornanen-
a' - eihale educatoh IL mas been our aim
from the beginning To give more pete aud thor
onghiy practical OF study has vet bee yiy
on y any h,shtuioh III tue west accomplish ibis,
no eKpense has been spared In securing competent
numbe OF we'll educated and Practical teacher. =
Arrangements nave been made To secure the services
employed, ana with this new accession Of literally
educated and practical teachers TO our numbers We
ton which |. her. given is on mn amuls scale and go
cry way calculate to meet the demands If tho age
aua sPliil o' We tines' ne location OF tho College
nain' ,;,o.,.d 80, az, at.,ai - uhsnI passed,
,, :, an shieh oyeriooks the
A dslivhtful yiIw of M. Ns.;..i,,,} -, ~. a,"s
above aod below ladie. from distance can 10 ae.
eomm comm Ia The oDego Buildings win rooms and
p.nsnnort aaS ,Sa s ~. run regularly between
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
JAAks GRAHAa. ~, - htFHt
GRAHAM q kEPsER,
Forwarding and Com mission Merchants,
NO BERROa NEW BLOCK, FRONT sfkkEI

Davenport, Iowa
Orders solicited for the purchase OF bralh- Floui
Wool and Produe generally.
-kErEgFSCEs- orr,
Burrows * Prettynan uavenp Iowa,
Wise Ppsey 4 " ise, Phil, Pa,
Springer, Harbaugh s. Co., pttsburg, Pa,
Spang Co,
Joseph II. Elder, st. louis Mo,
Mcbride Hammer, Cincinnati, Ohio,
r. ieCoy q Sons. n Lisbon, -
d. II d. Mcdonald q CO., Well sTile, ohlo, b
Mohlaa Ne riiu,
George Wells,
Hanna, Garretsor Il Co., Cleveland,
H4ssey 4 Sinclair,
James Graham, New Garden,
Merchants generally, Salem,
feb 81 Is5S-dG
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
IslAnds.

No. 203.-Au Island between Davenport aud E-
Claire together With the shore ct The Ia ain land the
whole containing ~ Acres, mAsiAs lhe sa.ei pos
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

A late writer says, procrastinaton IN
cooking is the thief of all goodness in the
potato.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

have several beautiful lots ~ different parts Of
the CITY tor ten, hitesn and twenty years.
Also Lots OF Five near the city on lease u
ton or twenty years upon reasonable tsras with
right to purchase.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

No THE + of,he N w Sec OTIS NRsE sose,
No tho See9 r 10 N R2 H. leo acres
No3-lhs w Sec ~ 7 70 NR2 K 100 acres
The shove three Tracts are beautifully situated on
tho Railroad mites from Davenport
No +-Ihe tofths \ w OF See 10 I 7s NK Il
SO acres. miles from Davenport
No5-ibe offs W ofSoe L ~ n X = Il ao
acres niles from Davenport
Noe ibe "f,ne y K Of sscelT7sN az.
80 sores on II" Rail Road, lies froln davenport.
Nob-2H II ilOssfes ia Secs ~ d IyT77N'R,
upon the MISSISSIPPI River, ~ miles IA Dave
No ie-- LOO acres in Sees " and ~ r 7pNkaE
Improved Farms.
No E-Ah Improved farm fen c1d and a cultivated
h'ee house, springs and q creek on IT, on Hiexory
T. 70 road, miles Il ON town, Usage Orange fence
stsrtoi entlrci sr"und the farm, 2SO acres.
No lS-th nCc's r., 10 - L eU RYE, 9lO aere.
-" improved aud ~ In timber.
No = :. aas farm Of i1o acres, IS fenced, ~ un-
der cultivation, = miles from town, 4 mil. sssi OF
DuDusae road. mile from Daiseii farm.
No 23--lhe Grant farm on Dubuque read 4 mile,
from town, 1913 aero. highly cultivated house and or
chard, &c
Houses and Lots In Davenport.
No 3O--Fine brick house ON 9Th So. betw cen Harri
sou and Ripley sts Excellent well, good stable, DE
No3l--Good frame House, , rooms, good we'll, &c.
Lot s2x55I, on Bad, near Locust st.
NOVA story house on %th ST., containing 10
No. 33.--Good frame house, 4 rooms, cellar &c,
on ath 81 between Vine and Myrtle. Lot s0n $780,
NJ. s5.--I lot On Brady ST. 10y by 3oO--s3OD.
M 2t-2iots on Brady st., cor. Of College, G4x $50
each.
No. ss.I choice lot Perry cor Of 9th go 50 n
CLINTON COUNTY, IOWA.
No. 22-W: fractional OF tho n. W. 1 Sec. 9, T.
81, \; H. T., "a s7-lOo aeres, near Thorn'. Mills
Yer, low, ifappiied for soon.
Ia Rock Island County Illinois.
Hoal-The s. W. of Soc. IS, 4 10 NRIw, Of IL
acres.
In Henry County, Illinois
sntaDle for building lots.
As@e iiIEiAMALLES,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

The NV ayndott corn" that has been
talked about as So remarkably productive,
turns out pretty much ahumbug, sD
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
ARGYLE COTTAGE"
City UDOsI Yard.
n WIIIIfNa a IN

HAVE opened new Wood Yard al q 20 Altrso
IL & Go. 3 Lumber Yard al tho junction OF second
and Front sts., where they have on hand a full a..
sortmsnt of DRY and Green Wood, namely
HteEofy, Ash, Oak, Mapis, sc,
Which they oher for sale the Lowest Ars 81 pTiss
and would most respectfully solicit all VITO are IA
want 10 give Us call.
p.s. Oar wood is four feet long,
davenport, Jan. - a-Iy'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
R,,I1I. E0.s SALE.

800 OO0sanradiaaisefi v srS psy'"s rs Per-
sous wishing TO lid early Ia the spring viii ned u
TO their advantage 10 purchase Immediately, I'm
qnire Of ID. NJ. ADAMS, agenti al the Na'er'N
House on Main ST. near Ttb. fsb l2dim
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
4, /. nnde.stood that Barnum is entir,

Il Is understood that Barnum is entirely
ruined, and that the Jerome creditors VIII
ret up small dividend from his estate.
His property in Connecticut is mortgages
for over $500 900, and the Museum bull
dinrs be long to the estate Of +. Olmstead,
deceased. The lease, which is valuable,
has belonged to Mrs. Barnum Tor many
years.--N. Y. Tribune, Ian.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

IhaYe several unimproyed lot. IN kasi DaYehp"'A
Of them beautifully situated on the biur oshe"
~oli ada pied for business purposes
Also
A River Lot OF 100 feet on tho river by go feet
upon which there Is an eNcelldni quarry WIN ApTf'
petusl Lime X lin asd Lime house, which sl maat
loo bu shells OF lime per day. An excellent oes'".
fora FIGURING Mil.
InAddituu to the above, the sub ,eriber hasa lass
amount u uin pros cd land In Scott, Auseaslhe, in
ton, Cedar, Jones, Johnson, Iowa, Poweshieh' Jas
per, Marshal, Tainh and Benton Counties. f"s
formation respecting tho foregoing properly ~ -
to GEO l.. NICHOLS,
Real ESTATE Agent
dee a5 Corner OF Second Main sue'.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
rron Foundry and Machine Shop

,r,uf snh,rrIt.r, having purchased the Foundry
l ard Macssue shop on the corner al koek Island
a.d second Stse.ts, formerly Davis, Boyd Co,
iii ua,nfsctars Fronts Tor Buildings. Gaps Hnd
SIU. Mill G.aru and all Kinds VI 0aeh.Eery 81 the
shortest notice.
Inc, will sell 50 Cook slows Of the best and Bosi
spproy ed patterns very low take old metal 10 sx
change. L. p 'h'N| - ~
f-h % IsE- lNf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

No. 9ns.- Out Lol of20 aofes lying between ,ts
North Corporation Hue and Duck Creek, price slt1
per acre on reasonable tune, and III oe sod ID one
~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

TAR. JOHN MCDONALD, Veterinay ssrgeon beg,
| CespeetfuIIs 10 inform the Pabite that ~ has
r.rsd > new Horse Shooting 1.tpblishmsnl OF 3fd
ar the Cily Hotel, where horses viii be sh cd
on scientific principle, by experienced "orsmeh,
nnda, HE own Immediate superntehdeace.s From
~ nrfsa know ledge Of the anatomy or thcfoot, be
tl rusrsnee ~ ell diseases in The FEET that
,r.bIa and keep all feel sound sad tree from cut.
ting. Any man wishing 70 give MIN NE care OF
boysa or ose tnat will cut himself respectfully
soiIei,. ! share Of public patronage
% ri, can be consulted III sli times 81 his e.
,sbl,.huent, or az the City Hotel. All diseases war
-, "A h, ENABLE ID b - dS6ni
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
<.ssASs SEED /.

LOT OF nue nep Timothy and Rad Top Sded
n Just received and for sale By
Isb ai ALVoRB ? .TTES.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
UNIMpkOyED LAND FOR SALE

IAl ACRES unimproyed land Tor sale near fui
lou ton, mile from I'd railroad station, being
West Of sonth ~ aai Northeast Of See. ~, 10
r. Also
400 Hue Grass SGGc per acre timber on
part, miles from the flvef and good mills
stone coal. good span VI work hofses tax en ~ Iar
pay. Terms tuetnl. Appiyto
desiT kAUS & SrkWARr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22
Lots In North Davenport.

have Pour beautiful Dwelling Houses ~ safta
Davenport fronting on Locust street, ehe Of sh'h
has Ten acres OF ground with II, and others Sab ohS
Lr more lots
AIso a humber Of unimproyed Lot. In Soel', We,
iDtosh's, Iambfite's, Fearing and siaynakef'
subdiy isi0n OF lots, some M low as tl50 each.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-22

Collections promptly attended 10 Ia all part. of the
State Lands entered AID warran IN ali In
Districts Of the State Money invested and Taxes paid
ior non-rasid-nts; Money leaned ON uaencumbsr.d
Real Estate OF all kinds boughtand sold GA Commis
sion.