davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
BLIsHED THIS DAY:
EDITH,
THE QUAKER's DAUGHTER.
A TALE OF PURITAN TINES.
ny one Of her Descendants.
lamo. Clnih. Price 81 25

more charming tale has rarely made its APP
pcarance in any country. The scene is laid IN
Boston, at the time Of the religious persecution Of
the ouakcrs by the Puritaus, and this ciIcum-
stance adds very great interest to tale which does
not require any such fictitious aid; but whose in-
trnse qualities are sufficient to fas,en the readers
attention, and deeply move his sympathies, as well
as enforce an admirable moral lesson.
We aid paragraph from the book itself
"The world is aware that the early history of
the QuAkers in New England fills page in her
records which the descendants Of her Puritan an
cestors would gladly seal forever from the cycs Of
men. The time Of these occurrences Is yet too re-
cent. for justice to either party to be awarded. The
consciousness Of cruel intolerance ON the one hand
and the remembrance Of wrong on the other, are
yet too fresh in the minds Of their descendants and
years must pas away before either can regard the
other with iinpartiality. But our historians and
others should remember that the blot Is only made
deeper through attempts to excuse those deeds Of
cruelty by false representations Of their victims,
and it becomes the duty Of every faithful repre-
sentative Of those times 10 depict their character
with fairness and to do justice TO the motives that
influenced their conduct
''We trust the time Is not far distant when the
spirit that still oharacteriEcs New England men,
especially her clergy, will give place to more en-
llghiened feeling Of christian brotherhood. Let it
he remembered that the time was, when the Qua
kers stood alone agAins,'abuscs that now criel
down by the majority, anl if their peculari,ies are
fast disappearing from our sight. their principles
remain. MASON BROTHERS.
6 NEw YoRg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09

BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly Tor the Vermont Phunix
THURSDAY Feb Z, 1866.
fLOUR.-The market for Flour was firm until the
uniavorable adyiccs eeceiyed from Great Brit
ain, which checked operations and unsettled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
Mrs. DORR's NEW WORK

n % W X Il A ID \ !
LASMERE. By JuLA c. L. Dom,
Auihor Of ''Fafunngiale."
volume iano. ~ PIP. Price 81 %
Tho scrns Of ibis story IS laid ~ Lasmefc. pleasant
country .lage. The principal pcf-onoges are as iol-
lows
Mus. ALLISON,
sinri mother cold and immovahlc ms souei
MsECAnET ALLIsoN,
pattern Of iraiaie placidiiy aud pfoprieiy;
Bessie ALLISON.
4 hile mischei-sweei, pretty aud lovsablc
Ma. FLOYD,
The Ningc Padnr-a man Of gnoiluces truth & piety
WILLIAM NENrwOuTu,
Honest aud honnrablc-iTuih.ui aud self sacrfrnrs
WALLACE BUCHANAN,
AHyaery TO az who 10 not know hin
ELLKx WENTWORTH,
BcSsic's friend and conhdanij
PAIL WARREN,
faihiu minister without The oscniation 81 ouiw ard
rieiy;
GRACE NAnRES,
Ills sisiefa true woman; The conin'er NJ The afflicted
nnd tie Supporter Of The loNly.
Other chararters iniraduced aud the story j. re-
pcic with varied incidents and desc rptnns. IN the
gradual unfolding Of the characters Of The Two sister,
Bessie and Margaret The author ha,
maie skiii and .hr has em'ined her narrative with
such Interest that the reader is chained her pages
from fisi 10 last. Puhi,Led by
5wi MASON BROTHERS, NEw-YoBK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
FOR SALE.

.-R The subscriber offers for sale his
S,Asssl& Dwelling House, located on Elliot St.,
M - one door West of the wesselhoeft
kx Wa.or-Cure in this village, together
with Barn, Carriage House, and other Outbuild-
ings adjoining. The house Is two stories in hight,
Of large size and conveniently arranged, and ali
tho premises are in good repair.
For further particulars inquire Of the undersign-
Oh, NATHAN MILLER.
BrattlebOro, Sept. 6, 1875. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09

H0PS-"rine lots Of new are quite scarce and
command sll prices though other Kinds are plenty al
our inside quotations; the sales to-day are 60 bales in
lots at &c; &c for common 10 ff.t sou Eastern sad
Western and bale two Of choice at l0ai0 l.2e.-
Old continue dull aud nominal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09

Arivingat Bratteboroin season for the fist trains
Leave West Dover every Saturday. a. NJ. Viii
Evansville s A. NJ.
Returning leave Bratilehoro every Tuesday 5
p. NJ; williamsyille 2. NJ. ARRIVING at West Dc
yer 1880 Z. NJ
Leave Brattleboro Saturday on arrival Of the
train from Boston, arriving ut West Dover 10 p. NJ.
Leave Willamsyille every Thursday A. NJ, re-
turning same day on arrival Of the Boston train.
70 by this arrangement passengers can leave
WEST DOVER every TUESDAY, arriving in Brat
teboro in season for any Of the morning trains.
~ SATURDAYS, passengers coming in On the
last trains, can go directly to Willansyiilc, Dover
or West Dover.
Y Al orders lefi with Jeptha Lyman, West
Dover; Martin Perry, Dover; +. X. Howe, East
Dover; II. Dunklee, Williamsgille, or at my house,
will be promptly attended to-
A. l.. HOWARD, Proprietor.
JEPrIIA LYMAN, Driver from West Dover to
WilliAmsyille. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
VERMONT & MASSACHUSETTS,

VERMONT & MASsACHUSETTs
RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Tie annual meet
ing Of the Stockholders Of the Vermont and Mas-
saehusetts Rail Road Company for the choice Of
Directors, for the hearing Of the Annual Report,
aud the transaction of such other business as may
lesly come before the meeting, will be held at the
Passenger Station Of the Fitehburg Rail Road Com
pany on Causeway Street, in Boston, on Welncs-
day, the 18th day Of February next.
Per order Of the Directors.
JOHN ROGERS, Treasurer.
Boston, Jan, %. 1856
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
GROruRIrS.

CROCEIIES.
FROST & COoDuUE have on hand and are
receiving a large supply Of
SUGARS. Of all grades
MOLAssES, new crop, in Hhds. and Brls.
TEAS, Green aud Black cheaper than ever.
COFFEES & SPICES;
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, SC. ;
OIL & FLUID, BY the barrel OF gallon
PRODUCE < PROVISIONS, Of all kinds
Finally everything be funHd in Pint Class store o.
The Kidd.
Their old customers aud the msny new ones that
have commenced with Us since lst January may
be ASSURED that We shall always keep the LAIiG-
Est, FRESHEST x CHEAPEST STOCK in this
section at Wholesale or Retail.
nI- Call on us and you will fad It 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
sTATE OF VERMONT. MAnlnono.

II w. HOLTON, Apothecary and Druggist,
- Main-St, Brattleboro Vt, Is constantly re-
ceiying fresh supplies Of Foreign and American
Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, Dye stuiIs, Perfume
ry, &C., which warranted pure and will be sold
at the lowest cash prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09

cash PAID FOR PEG TIMBER
" on delivery at the shop OF EMORY WOOD.
BraitlchoFo, Jan, 9th, 1856, 3w2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
AUCTION SALE.
THE ludlow FARM

CONTAINING $50 acres aud situate near the
~ Slate Quarry in Guilford, VT, will be rented
RIO or years on application to
l.. g. MEAD,
Guardian Of +. z. Dickinson.
Brattleboro, Jan. "a, 1866.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
FOR SALE.

OAt 0AAA14t
TINHE undersigned offers for sale his premises
i situated on BIRGE ST., in this village Said
premises consist OF about acre Of land, on which
is large and convenient Dwellirg-hcusc Histories
In hight, and In the most complete repair; also,
barn, two carriage houses, hennery, piggery, and
all other necessary out-bnildings. On the land is
an excellent orchard Of young fruit trees of various
kinds of fruit, which have just commenced bearing
Also, about 80 acres Of pasiuring one mile from
Main St, and joining the farm Of Mr. George II.
CLARK.
Any one DESTROYS Of purchasing the above can
have the property at bargain, il application IS
made bcf1ie the middle Of March next
JOHN BIRGE.
Bra,tlebaro, Jan. 18th, 1876.
NOTICE. All persons having demands
~ against the Undersigned are requested to pre-
sent the came Immediately, and receive their pay.
JOHN BIRGE.
Brattleboro, Jan. 10th. 1856. 3w3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09

GNAIN.-Ihc receipts q Com contlnnc light and
very high prices have been realized Oats arc
! duh aud lower. Rye icarce and sales limited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09
sssoo,oo WANTED

In suns Of not less than $4,000 each on tn
Il credit Of the town Of Brattleboro, for term 0
years, by the Committee for Building the Tow
Hall. L. KIRKLAND, Chairman.
Dec. 90, 1855. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-09

change In Beef Market for
Pork steady, Lard frm, Smoked Hams in steady
demand Hntfer firm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
AuorHER Fac OF ruE Fsss.-There

AsorHER Fac OF THE FlEE.-There
was quite a pleasant meeting in North
Davenport onThursday evening on the ocea-
sion ofraising another Fremont and Dayton
Flag. That part of the city is all right. and
our friends up there tell US that every Re.
publican among them will be at the polls on
Monday unless confined by sickness. That
is the right spirit and we trust it will be
prevalent throughout the city and county.
II 80, we have no fears Of the result. The
meeting was addressed in short and pointed
speeches by Messrs. Gurley, Thompson,
Campbell and Stewart, and after giving
some hearty cheers for Fremont and Day.
ton, dispersed in the best of humor and
fully prepared for the work on Monday.
The flag itself floats from a conspicuous
position, and cen be seen from afar off on
the western prairie, an emblem Of that
freedom which shallyet be triumphant over
the acts Of the demagogue and the power Of
the oppressor.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
Lat st N . w q.
xxxIvth Congress - First Session.

| WASHINGTON, July o.
SEsArE.-On motion of Mr.. Seward a res.
olution was adopted calling on the Secreta'
ry of War, to report whether the public in
terests required an Improvement OF the roads
connecting West Point with the interior
country laying westward thereof, and if Sc
what ia the most expeditions mode of ma.
king such communication, and the expense
| thereof.
HousE.-Mr. Smith of Tenn, called at
tention to the fact that the Committee on
Elections in other contested cases had re.
ported a resolution that the contestant was
| entitled to the seat, but in this they recon.
mended that Reeder be admitted. Was
right or might here to prevail!
Mr.. Washburn reported that neither kee-
der or Whitfield had been chosen by exist
| ing laws. In the present case, the Commit
tee had followed the precedent concerning
Wisconsin or Minnesota Territories, It was
competent for the House to admit Mr.. Rec.
der.
Mr. Smith said that Mr.. Reeder had no
legal right, but yet he would admit him.
Mr.. Sherman replied to Mr.. divers re-
port of the Kansas Investigating Committee;
he maintained the truth of the statement set
forth by the majority concerning the inva-
sion of Kansas by Missourians, and their vi
client control of the elections by trampling
on the rights of resident voters. He would
vote for unseating Mr.. Whitfield, because
the latter represents the forces who invaded
Kansas.
The speaker remarked that Mr.. Reeder's
statement was without date.
The clerk then commenced reading the
statement, which is to the effect that great
mass of evidence renders it ndisputable that
the Legislative Assembly of Kansas was a
fraudulent, usurping body, electedlin man.
ner disgraceful to the age. He assumes
that the law under which Mr.. Whitfield was
elected was absolutely void, and calls for
stern condemnation for such stupendous
fraud. His own election, so far as time and
place were concerned, he says was not in
accordance with previous law. He claimed
however, that he received a large majority
of the legal vote, and his opponent, though
sustained by bands of voters from Missouri,
falls short in the aggregate, of his legal
vote.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, wanted the House
TO go into Committee of the Whole on the
Fertilization bill The public business de-
manded that tDey should work after four o.
clock.
The Clerk then resumed the reading of
Mr.. Reeder's statement, but before he had
finished motion to adjourn prevailed. Ad-
journed.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
From Washington.

Washington, July 29.-The young man,
Jarbott, tried to-day in the Criminal Court
for the murder of Nalley, by shooting him
for the seduction of his sister, has been &C
quilted. The jury were only ont about If
teen minutes, and on the announcement OF
the verdict the crowd expressed their joy
by excessive applause, and eagerly pressed
forward to congratulate the ayenger of her
sisters wrongs. The result has produced
general rejoicing.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
E. N. DAVENPORT,
MILLWRIGHT & MACHINIDT,

WILL always be In readiness on short notice, 10
w make plsus and build by contract or saperin-
tend work. In Offering his services 10 the pub.
lie hs gives malice that he has spared neither
time d ex penss, In keeping up with oil the I'm.
provemepts, having fifteen years experience, feels
confident that hs give satisfaction 10 those who
employ him. Commu nications left or addressed to
the Post Office at Davenport, inquire al bis resi-
dence at Fulton, Muscatine Co, lows. 'yttt@
REFERENCES. .Wa4#. u
J,R. Cogswell, Manmee City, %.
l.. L.Morehouse, WAteryilIe,O o,
James Durvin, Texas, . au
Stevens n Gault, Moline H. r.,.
John Graham, Benton city, Iowa. FeH
JIM. ID. Burrows, Davenport, lows. t-
May Is " jim
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
Severe Storm.
A.. Xnnu L,

New YORK, July 81.
The severe storm of last night did consid-
cradle damage. The Fashion House," a
large and costly hotel at Newton race
course, Long Island, was burned-said 10
have been struck by lightning. st. Luke's
Church, OH Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, was
struck, and the spre and tower SO much
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
AAA0 mn n 4 DYNhY
$500. 900 CAPITAL

RBVV.VVV VAx 1XA1s
WITn LARGE AHp INcasANAo suRPLus RECEIPTS.
Securely invested under the sat elton and approve
Of the Comptroller Of Public Accounts .,..
JAMES C. WALKLRY, President.
JOHN l.. BUNCk, Vice Pfesidsnt.
ELIAS GILL. Secretary. ..
4. D. DiCKERMAN, Genr. Agent.
JOHN m. ADLER, M ID. Medical Examiner.
Applications received BY WILLIAM ALLEN
Agent; office Post Odics building, Davenport.
Juns IL du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02

a FALsEHooD DIsPELLEp.-We have
heard it repeatedly asserted by the enemies
VI Mr.. Price that he had said, che would
'O0ner cut off his right hand than vote for a
lah opposed to the Iowa Liquor Law" In
ue last number of the Temperance Organ
mat gentleman declares the charge to be
"n0''y and maliciously false. How many
'"O'e such falsehoods shall we have before
Mondays election!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
julius Lytance,

L 4 " d a q EN- +,
ONCE in atkinson's Block, Second Street, between
Main and Brady.
1t1ACRES large beautiful Timber, 20 miles from
i Davenport, price $50 per acre; will be divid-
ed to suit purchase 3.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
Sad Accident on the Boston and Worcester
BosroN, JULY

BosToN, July 80.
This afternoon Mrs. Callahan, her daugh-
ter and grandchld, residents of Cordaville,
were run over and killed on the Boston and
Worcester Railroad. -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
NEW STORE AND

NEW STORE AND
NJ e~ Gooda.
ExTRAO RDINARY Low PRIcEs
We will exhibit u 81 oek of about
$4,000 WORTH
OF The
Cheapest and best goods ever shown In a Western
CHARLES FISH,
Second Street, opposite the LsCiaire House.
formerly Fay Brothsrs.l
Has Just received large addition to HE Rich and
SUMMER GOODS.
Rich Flouneed silk Robes,
FIouneed Grenadine. Robes;
organde and Jaconet Robes;
'aspe and ehene Barge Robes.
Rich Jaspe and Chene
PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS.
Plain and eolored Poult de Sole Glaces;
Rich Printed Foulards,
or every description and style. oAs
DRESS GOODS.
Tissue, Grenadines, Grape Maretx, Chaui nat.t,s.
Barsges. Jaeonets, organdies, Lawns, Sc, dc,
Aeomplete assortment of
MOURNING GOODS,
I.MBKOlDERlES AND LAcEs
lnihis department. our stock is and always wtIi 10
complete IN every particular.
SHAWLS.
Lo ng and Square Broche,
Printed and Broche Siellar
Paris Valencies,
Silk Thibet and Cashmere Shawis and Scsrfs,
Plain and Embroidered Grape shawls.
BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS.
IIOUSE-kEEPl GOODS,
OF every description.
HOSIERY, &C.
large assortment of English and German SILK
and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, &e.
Sprague's, Merimacs, Cocheos, And al tho best
makes of
AMERICAN PRINTS,
Very Cheap.
ENGLISH PRINTS,
FINE DEBEGES,
HEAVY BROWN sHEETINGS
And variety of Domestic and other Ssood, 10 which
we would invite the attention of the Ladie. and Cent?
Of Davenportaud TO the trade.
Wholesale and Retail.
CHARLES FISH,
mays5 I'd Opposite Ls Claire Houss
Horribly r. .uIllSfed,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
snoP, corner OF Main aud Park Sts., Davenport To-
wa. june % SO DIFF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02

One Of the best farms in Scott County, 3I4 acres,
only miles from Davenport, LIS acres fence, lao
acres in culvaton 1879 acres timber large orchard,
two good wells, large house rooms, stable, out
buildings, etc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02

g NOTES FouHD.-Three notes payable to
" l'dridge were found on the street day
TWO ago and left at this office. The
""ef can have them by calling for them.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
BOOKS h Stationfrp.
1.-THE Iowa Book Rooms

THE subscriber having purchased the entire inter
est In the above named we'll known
BOOK AID STATIONERY STORE,
will continue the business formerly, for tho pres.
ent st tho old stand,
10. 90 DrsAy st., near the Post ONCE,
where all In want can buy Books, Writing Papers,
Envelopes, Stationery gensraliy, Wall Paper, Bor-
7mOuulynS ELI ADAMS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02

miles from Davenport, 90 acres, 40 acres in cul-
tivaton ~ acres timber, running water, house, sta
ble,etc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

No 1.-The ofthe W Sec OTIS NRs soaer
No 2-The \ :. seeoTIs NRa 4 100 acres,
Ne3-The w Sec 10 T IS Mr. Z 100 acres.
The aboscthree tracts are beautifully situated OF
the railroad . miles from Davenport.
No 1.-The W ] the S w of sec 10 T 7sNR3
| No 5--The y + ols " olsec T7sSRaR 40
acres { miles from Davenport. -.
Nos he Il OF the n 4 of See lT7sNRs
| 80 acres, Oh the Rail Road, miles from Davenport
| No6--sev a looaeres in Secs 10 d I9T77NR9E,
upon the Mississippi RIVER e miles from Davenport
No l5-- Ito acres IN Secss7 and "a T7g n RISK,
Improved Farms.
Animproyed farm oi2s1 acres the Mississippi River
II miles from davenport 60 in cultivation bsoks
| balance fine timber. =
rwoimproved farms three miles from Davenport
Houses and Lots in Davenport,
No30-Fine brick house on 9Th St. between aaxri.
son and Ripley SIS Exceilent WE'LL good stable, &C.
Lot COX Ie0.
No3I--Good frame House, rooms. good ve,I. -.
ots2x53l on Brad, near Locust st.
NJ. BEL lot on Brady St. ls2 BY 3O0-S30o.
each. -
CLINTON COUNTY, IOWA
No. 22-W. fractional OF the n. w. See q. T.
SIN: X. E., "a s7-loo acres, near Thora's 2iln
IN JASPER COUNTY.
So.4l-N E ! OF sec 80 T 60 K 90 w 100 acres. .
IN KEokUK COUNTY.
No. as land w tofsec II RIA 3cs
No. 4a-s W . and N W of sec t n u w,aao
acres.
No As w frac. t OF sec 9 T 70 X IL w I4a acres
No. 45-s w of see % az Is w 100 asres.
No. 4d-W Of and S ofN w offs LIT
u II 100 acres, timber.
IN BENTON COUNTY
No. 47-N of sec 25 - X 3 w 100 acres
IN MUSCAIINE COUNTY.
No. 4s-W oiN W OF sec 30 r 70 RI w 80 acres
miles from Muscatine, from Junction. ApnIy 10
IN GRUMPY COUNTY. Srs
No. 49-SW of sec Y L 81 K Is w 1850 acras
No. 50-s ofsee I So Is w 100 acres,
No. 5l-W ofN of sec l0Ts7 K IS w 60 acres
IN HARDIN COUNTY.
No. 5s-E ON Of sec 81 90 w so aoxss.
No. 53-S wa of n w. of sec IiTs7 4 80 " 40
acres.
IN CEDAR COUNTY
No. 549S of E4 OF see It 80 K W 80 ae,es
No. SIS ofN of see 20 81 w 80 scres
No. 56-House and Lot, Store and stock Of goods,
in Upton.
WILLIAMALLEN,
General Land Agent
Feb 6-dif Office Post Office Building,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02

NsG1xaO1, LAWS 1 ILAxxNo1x,
BANKERS.

i ~.opv0nv yawvs 4 ~ 1890
AouAS1vAs 1Aw1o 1AAA4AVAks
kA ~ X EkS
and pesasrs In Foreign { Domestic xzsAsas,
Uncurrsnt Hank Metss, Cola ana silver csia /,
AND LAND nWsXRSpxeT ToSU.
c,pKCIAL attention given 70 The coiiecsioa q Nor
- camille papsrand remittsnees made on NE day o
payment Gree ofcommi's'on) II "sn' a'a"s on AAe
lITsLAnd Warrants bought, sold AID Ie>e3ed. Fer
so3sf atsption given 70 the purchase and - eftsvI
and county properly, and tho selection Of Asnds fo
entry.
ISSight Checks on New York, boston, PhnseeI
R Hs sos: I'D css.ss
TO suit purchasers. Also sterling, tfeAon ana GER
man sxchsnrs.
UFGold ssd Silver Coins bought and sold. :.
y TTime bills on Chicago, So. Legts and New York
discounted and be ness paper Of shor dates boaoAt
atths lowest rates.
ITMoney upon Real Ketato oecurtooe procured
:Ia oiis%sI a, A..oa... pehn
--- 7ITY q NTa1Td61
2Nx1s
1otsSy knotas sno 1asaIs1se Aesak
once BANKING Houseof AcGrsgor, Lsvss$ Make
rvay vsra~v
pARTIcyLAR attention si7.a 70 n. su,,.s and
ssse. ~. '.' -'' =. '''' ''.A
Having complete Abstracts >ftiussso all lsndsin
rnSe. and ali nsus. nd ~
tnovledgmsnts stthe shortest notice and on the noa
reasonable seYms:
corsEs anai 1I r. 81 3 1 ooHS71.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02

A beautiful farm 81 miles from Davenport, 100
acres, 60 acres in cultivation, part timber, new
house, stable, etc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-02


TALLMAN e. POWERS,
LAND AGENTS.
OGos In Aainson's block, Second Street, be.
tween Brady and Main.
0FFERSersals the following valua Real Es-
City Property In Davenport.
l. House and lot on Third Street near the corner
& Six lois on the south west corner of Fourth ard
). SIX lois stNo.th Davenport, between Perry and
Rock Island streets.
All the above lots are we'll situated and In parts of
ths aty ness rapidly improving and will be sold on
Farming Lands in johnson County.
81 Of 8. z. 8. - T. 70 n. Ranges west so acres.
MefN. Z. IS; st: . n. Range S west SO acres.
fhs Above landsa are ~ on the line of the railroad
nom Davenport 70 IowaCity.
Clinton County.
Nine hundred acres Of prairie and ninety ceres of
timber land near Elvira z. o, seven miles from Ly
ems, Citation Co.. near ;he Railroad; all choice land
Seett County.
Improved farm one milo and half from Prince
ton. Sixty acres first rate land, we'll improved with
soodhou VIII DO sold Al bargain.
IoVeGhiek County.
wohuudred and af,y acres fine prairie land two
mile: north Of nonsssuns, the county seat.
Ach l7-'sS-du
100 acres unimpFoved landtwo miles from Hickory
Grove, three miles from WDlcott, ten miles from
Davenport, we'll Watefed.
lso.ores I've miiss Rrth westfrom Hickory Grove
very chelse land.
Near davenport
One and one-half miles from Court House on the
blaR, with superb views Of river and surrounding
country. snall farm of IS uRder the highest
state Of cultivation and well supplied with fruit
ness The most beautiful laed In the vicinity 1.-THE
oily.
Seven miles from Davenport,
Alarm ofe0 acres, - uBder cultivation, 20 Of tim
Der. A Rsvsr falling stream runs through It, VIII
bssold very cheap.
Us Hear Waleott,
% AGes Of choice prairie At q bargain
At North davenport,
beautiful i've acre lot.