davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
Honest Dan.


Many years ago. a young man, 81 years Of
age, and whom will call Daniel, was hired to
work on farm by Mr.. Wallace, man of eou-.
siderable note as farmer in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Wallace had daughter and hired girl,
both about ls years ofage; and Daniel, being
Of steady turn, was not .taikative enough to
suit their fancy; and after trying various plans
and tricks without success, to (as they said)
raise his ideas, they caught a. large frog, and
put it into Daniels bed. Outgoing to bed he
soon discovered the whereabouts Of his bed.
fellow, and pitched his frogship out ofthe win
dow, and never afterwards betrayed the least
sign Of knowledge in regard to the joke.
About fortnight afterwards, Daniel founal a
lot of chesnut burrs, nearly rs sharp as the
thistle, apd contrived TO deposite nearly half
. peck IN the girls bed; and after the girls
went to their room and had time to undress.
he took acande, went TO the door and ratified
the latch, when the girls put out their light
and Jumped into bed, and such squalling was
never heard before. Daniel now opened the
door and stood in it with light in hand. u
Dan, torment your picture; wish you
wers as III beyond the lighthouse as You are on
this side,' ssaid S1key.
aRby what's ibs glnatters hive you any frogs
thereln, said Dan. = - Z g
= rDap. if YOU don't shut .HIle door and clear
ont I5Will cali Mrs. Wailace.' . continued Miss
SnRey u. -
9.aI viii calI her myself Sc you wish.", said
2 pc. Z, s, - {,
ap's,, sa'aA y. l.ii.s al.ss y ou .L ~
s,e1 me oooI pu y = III "s,
spai M " - ''o,s ',eAs !. ~ 'p. y
y W. ~ ss iy.',la X .s''ss: ~ b.
paa,Sl s..,s, ita I,s. e.
en9us 'ns. N sos; q q -, ~. o..
monsp,s ~. .n'' suss, 's'ss o4s'y - :. :, &
eangse; I.gs; q, ss..s J. -
s uhousD ~ usa ~ - : Dss.,
sas . ~ WIS. 9 g sliacs 4 q
susfs lsa:ss -, ~ ..ly gss ~
,sh. = au. au'eAl s.u.ns IA ~ - f
gl e '1's pss" W a:.sssT s M 80 80
,1s,Was sleau la't.',s, .lsap
aeiasr oisss p eatsgs, ana'slA sssss
s 4 - 49, 80 .srsa a ns.rs 4 !. .sseetT,n ss 4
re- sp ~ WI DE- sass y,ss ss.ss
e.oan snsS no 10 a,'se IS z
g 'a'ss ~ .s'a.ue 3.
3, -. - s..
= Posssh OF gosserENcEs Dor readers ss Wl!I
genfrsas resaslppsr the ease O. SIDNEY
slIssafds Tie l9tsfssting1ai,d pioas Se1hg ges
stlepag @fs9 50 psrat,ated hlmsslf ssltp seNs
~ best ihas ifs seclreq g
h,,ptsS Il, .s;ih o5ffiies5 81 sfI M and psj
sisrcs AZ some. months. b,,tf lie @ man nsrsd 81
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
Iha Arrisou Verdict


w. NJ. CoREY, Esq, of Cincinnati, has a
lengthy review of the facts in the Arrson
case in the Gazette of last Thursday. He
reflects very severely and justly upon The
Jury for their unparalleled verdict of man.
slaughter rendered against Arrison. He
considers il reflection upon the State oil
Ohio that must operate worse upon her fail
name than the acquittal of Matt Ward die
spon the State of Kentucky. A brief ex-
tract will give the gist Of his conclusions:
1--WE must pause long enough to consider
to what position the Jurors and the com.
muuity are brought by the most unreasona-
bic verdict ever rendered in the State of
Ohio. The jurors in Arrison's case, be-
sides their weight OF responsibility to the
people and TO the law, must suffer greatly
in reputation. They are imbeciles for con
senting to any such verdict. care not
whether the shame OF those who are re-.
ported to have gone at first for guilty OF
murder in the first degree, and afterw ards
Welded, (there were six Of them,) or the
shame Of those who saw murder in the Sec
ond degree or mansiaughter, in the case
from the beginning, be the greater. Ii is a
question in which the Jurors themselves can
hsve little interest; it is merged in the
higher shame of the absurd and indefensi-
Die verdict: guilty of manslaughter only
And in this shame the entire community
are partners; such jurors can only come out
Of such society; such society can only
produce such Jurors. We must all amend
and tina. speedily; the necessity is very erea,
and the interval between soundness and
our present state as indicated By the Arr.
son verdict is very wide. II will not do
without most decided reformation for u:
to claim respectable position among cit.
ies."
The Cincinnati Gazette aliuding to the
same unjust verdict says
"The general impression in regard to the
verdict in the Arrison case lie that il is not
only unjust, but stupid.
Mansiaughter is defined by Blackstone
as the unlawful killing of another withou,
malice, either express or implied; which
NAV be either voluntary upon a sudden
heat; or inpoluH tarily but in The commission
Of some anIqufGl act. We understand that
this latter definition was the one which the
jury adopted.
They based their verdict upon the ny
pothesis of Judge Key, that Arrison sent
the box with the intention of jniuring the
building, but that Allison made bIunder
in opening it, and was killed. The suppo.
sition certainly does credit TO Judge Keys
acumen, but it's deliberate adoption by Ju.
~ implies curious lack OF common sense,
Upon this supposition we are at once
staggered by the question, Why, if the box
was meant to destroy property, was the
she'll filed with slUgs, and the whole SO ar
ranged that the person opening the box
was sure of meeting horrible death! The
jury may have been able to answer this
question satisfactorily to thems selves, but
they will hardly persuade the public that
their answer was correct.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

Coal FOE LocoMoTIvEs.--In commenting
on letter which it publishes from James c.
Clarke, Division Superintendent Of the Ill.,
nois Central Railroad, in relation to the use of
coal by locomotives, the Press makes the fol-
lowing remarks, which, when we get our
coal beds fairly opened, will be as aPplica-
BILE 10 Iowa as to Illinois,
1--WE congratulate our railroad friends and
the public generally upon the results which
have attended the experiment of the Central
Company. 1t has removed the only seem
ing obstacle 10 the entire success Of Illinois
railroads. Our coal fields are literally mex
haustible, underlying more than three
fourths of the area of the entire State. Near
" all the principal lines within the State
pass directly through those valuable depos.
lis, and the roads which do not can be sup
piled at a comparatively small cost. We
think the experiments detailed in Mr..
Clarke's letter, have more important bear
ing upon the material interests OF Illinois
than any fact we have been called upon to
chronicle for long time"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

OkIsous.-Four times the Democratic
party have selected candidate for the Vice
Presidency from Kentucky, and each time
particularly with the view of carrying the
State for their ticket. In 1886 they nom-
mated Richard NJ. Johnson to carry Ken.
lucky, and they failed. In 1910 they re-
nominated the Tecumseh-killer, and failed
nor only in Kentucky, but almost every
where else. In 1s4S they nominated Gen.
William o. Butler, and failed again to car
y Kentucky or to elect their candidates
In 1856 they have nominated John c.
Breckenridge, and they will again fail most
ingloriously everywhere. Thus, upon the
three former occasions, when the Demo
cratic party have nominated candidate for
Vice-President specially with view Of
carrying the State, they have failed to do
so. Twice out of three times they have been
defeated throughout the Union, and this
time 1t will be as il was in 30 and '48; for,
where Col. Dick Johnson and Gen. Butler
failed, Breckenridge will surely be over
Yhelmed. LouisviAe Journal
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
DIR. ,sANPoRD's INyIaoRATok

LNRoM one to four bottles OF DIR sauford's Iuyigo-
i rator cures Liver Complaint of long standing.
From two 10 six tsaspot niuls cures bilious at
lacks, iftaken night and morning continually.
From one 10 two doses relieve s an attack OF sick
heada che.
From enc to three teaspoo nsfuls cures seur stem-
aeh
From one 10 two bottles cures the most obstinate
chronic diarrh9a.
From ensto taree doses per day cures eonGrmed
dyspepsia.
From 10 three doses cures diarrhaa or sum
mer compi amt.
From one tofour teaspoonsfuls cures cholera NOR
bus; one spoonful every haIfhour.
From one TO two bottles cures Jaundiee.
From one to two bottles cures The osL obstinate
female obs tructions.
From one to too doses an attack caused by
worms.
From one TO four doses cufeseoiic.
One bottle viii remove all yellowness from the
skin.
From onctO six doses cures eho lera infsntum.
From iour TO six doses, in as many hours, cures
cholera.
For sale by Druggists generally, and CHAS. T.
WEBB, Davenport; also by Sanford d Co., n. Y.
City. july 20 diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
New Hardware Store.


Ehy RNGST n LOG Il W OOD
A REnow openingat No. 6Main st. a complete s.onk
ho superior HARDWARE, to which we invite
The quality ofour goods We eenadently peiesew i
compare fayorably with an, IN The state. All
money refunded, .~,,,,,
We design 10 keeps large stock of MECHANIC.
TOOLS from the very best IN the Eass
and will supply those in want ola FIRST CLASS Asf'
cLe low price as IL be aiio tdedi III iowa.
orr facilities for obtaining goods at the minimum
price Is equal ed by few In the west. Our stock OF
Shelf goods is now complete, and we have In trahsh
large inv oiee of heavy goods which will soon AT
rive.
SPURrsMEN wishing an outat for the approach
Ing seas ,n can and at No Main st. everything ne
cessary OF a superior make.
l.. 81. l., have permanently located in davenport,
and design makingit The place OF failure residence,
aud sineotel! hope by Mir priees--good gsods-Just
and et.se personal attention 10 mer-
liza share of the patronage and confidence ofthe pub
| lie. ...,,,,,
| CHAS. II. LIVINGSTON. GEO ID. hoChNoop'
Davenport July - SO diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

BILLY G. HAUK vs.. FREE LABoR.-In
Clinton county the slave Democracy have
nominated the famous dstiller Billy G. Haun
for the Legislature. This is the same indi-
Tidual who made himself go notorious in
the General Assembly in 1850, we believe,
BY introducing and advocating the passage
of bill prohibiting the immigration of free
persons of color 10 Iowa. The provisions
of the &C, for it became law were very
severe and authorised the Sheriff TO axe up
the offender and sell him TO the highest bidder,
if be failed to give bond in the penal sum of
81 900 for his good conduct.
Let the farmers OF Clinton county remem-
Der that Billy G. Haun was the author Of
this Infamous Black Lau, and has spbse-
euently made boast OF il. Consider, now
that your harvest is suffering for the labor
Of free hands TO secure your grain, how
much you are indebted 10 this would-be
legislator for aid and comfort in this emer-
gency. Hsun votes to drive away free a.
Dor from our State because il happens TO
appear d shade or two darker in color than
he is; when you are offering and paying two
dollar and halt per diem for labor to Sc
cure your harvest, consider the debt Of
gratitude you owe to Billy G. Haun.-
Maquokela Excelsior.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

ANOTHER 10 SMITH. see il stated
that fellow calling himself 10 Smith has
made his appearance in St Louis, and pre-
tends to be the prophet resureeted. He is
preaching to miscellaneous audiences by the
wsyside, and if he bears any resemblance to
the deceased impostor his success among
the followers of Mormonism would be GER
tain. In fact, it would not need that he
should have such resemblance, for any story,
and the more foolish the better, that he
might tell about the transmutation incident
to a temporary absence from the earth
would be hailed by his deluded hearears as
. new evidence Of his miraculous character.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
RELIEF FOE THE FRENCH SUFFERERS

RELIEF FOE THE FRENCH SUFFEREgs.-
The committee Of French residents Of New
York, organized for the relief of the sufferers
by the late inundation in France, met on
Saturday morning and decided to remit the
sum already collected, about 5000 to the
General Committee of Paris, TO be distribu-
ted under their direction. The committee
was then disbanded, and viii hereafter act
with the General Committee, composed Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, French resi-
dents and American citizens.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

Mr. Brooks in his speech after the vote
for his expulsion from the House, said,
among other things: The vote of the ma
iority Of this House just taken transmits me
TO posterity as man unworthy Of a seat on
this floor" This 10 undoubtedly true, and
posteri'y will be pretty certain to receive
him exactly as the House transmits him
Louisp. Journal
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

The Paris jour nal. lie Pays, says
that all the difficulties in the way OF
the construction of the canal across
the lsthmus Of Suez have been sur
mounted, and that more than the cap
ltal required for the execution Of the
works which are already in progress,
has been subscribed.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
B a E H,s
Commercial College,
Cd STORY POST OFFICE BUILDING

DAVENPORT, IOWA
nN and after Friday, August LIST, tais institution
I )Hhl be open In the evenings as well as durjng
the entire day. Students taking Il full course. b2
applying themselves during the day and evening.
can materially shorten the time ordinarily re0uirgd
to complete the course. 10 the Mechanic Mann
Gaeturcr. Retailer and Professional man, would
have just maturei and drawn p new set of Ia.
struction Cards, SO simplifying the science of Bnok
keeping as TO enable me in gerry fem lessons toju
struct either OF them TO keep individual or parinT
ship books upon scientific principles with strietac.
curac! and to ascertain their gains and losses with
as much precision as the banker.
Lessons ia Practical Pennanship during the fore.
moons and evenings.
Entire satisfaction rendered 10 students, parent.
and Guardians, or tuition lee refunded
WILLIAM Y.BARR,
July 2id2w PrincinsI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

THE partnership heretofore existing between D
i ). BROOKS and Il. Bailey was this day, cath inst
dissolved BY inulual sonssnt. The accounts OF the
arm will be settled by ID. 5, Brooks, who viii con.
.inlle the tionery business at the same St "a
ID. >. BROOKS.
July % div L. BAILEY
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
afw advertisements.
Counters and Shelving
A Chance for Bargains.
Auction ar IL

Chance for Bargains.
AUCTION SALE OF
Dru Goods r. Trimmings s.
ON mis- wedues day afternoon, Both inst, at 3 o.
Oolock and evening at "A O'Clock will be sold AZ
Adams Auction Store,
No. "a Brady street, near the Pos, ofice,
the balance of the the stock of Dry Goods dealer
changing bis business, comprising Bleaehed Shirt.
ings, Glazed Muslns, Ribbons,
Plaid and Striped Silks,
Florence Silks, white and assorted eoors, Ladies
White Cotton Hose, Chhdfens CoIored Hose,
Gents Black Silk Gloves, Ladies' Colored Gloves
Pms Tape. Ihimolss, Needles, Lasting Silk and Sus-
pende Buttons, DC, &c.
Goods for exami n alton during Wednesday morn
ing. Seats reserved for la dies.
July 80 dit ELI ADAMS, Auetioneer.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

S hereby given that the unders igned have this day
associated themselves together as partners in the
mandatory OF Flows; and having ught entire
stock and machinery OF Bechtei, Skinner d Burri.,
Will carry on the business at the old stand.
The business will be done In the name of W. W.
skinner d Co. W. W. SKINNER.
w. BuRRIS,
July IS Glw-w3t W. s.. COLLINS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
NOTICE

Shsreby given that partnership he retofore ex,
isting between the undersigned this day dssoly-
cd by mutual consent. VIM. Burris will attend to
settling the business at our former office; and IL il
requested that ali claims due be paid diate-
y.
The Plow Factory will be carried on at the old
stand by w. W. skinner ~ Co.
BECHTEL, SKINNER X BURRIs.
Davenport, Jaly 10, 1856.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

The SLAVE TRApE.--Letters from Hava-
ma by the last arrival all concur in the state
ment that a cargo of ubost seven hundred
and Fifty negroes had just been safely land.
ed and distributed in the bay of Cabanas
without interference from the authorities,
and in giving credit to New York for having
fitted out the nameless clipper ship which
was engaged in the enterprise.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
Olrners Wanted.

NOTICE shereby given that the goods hereinaf
~ described unless called for on or befo the
pay charges advanced and storage the same
sale wiillake place at O'Clock A NJ. at the Bazaar
Building, Dayenpori, and continue until all sold.
q. r. SHOUP d CO.. Bazaar Building.
ID. Lane, care OF Cook d Sargent, box II. H
Goods,
s.R. Baker box H. H. Goods,
+. &C. Marin, box h. Il Goods,
Aaron Elliott, box Il. II. Goods,
E.P Miner, kegs, boxes, chest,
CO. Dean, tool chest,
L. Downward, box Drugs,
J. Z. Hytner, bale Yarn,
William Miller, boxes Paper Hangings,
w. r. Clark, bbls Dried Fruit,
h. Ha rington. bundle Machinery,
G. Sanders, sack and contents,
Allen Root, | chest OF tools,
K. A. Gray, box merchandise,
H. Laugman, y Dbl Apple But,ef,
J. p. Turner, / box h. n. Goods,
Eliza Crawford, boxes. H. H. Goods,
A. Stewart, bbls Dried Fruit,
A. r. Sherman 4 box contents nolknown.
h. Z. Merriam, Chairs,
John Stafford, box, trunks, stove and Pipe,
<pots, pail, jugs, tea kette,l bedstead,
mattress.
d. Cow, l esrn shelter, bedstead,
Telegraph Co. bundle. iron,
J, Munger, doors, IA windows,
Macklot d Corbin, l stove,
Role, bbl and seine,
Mrs. Ash box II, goods.
Davenponjuly 80 wts
Pitts Threshing Machine.
DITTs Machine for threshing and cleaning grain
Il stands without rival in the world. 1t is the hrs
successful portable machine OF its kRdeyer put In opera
ton in this any other country it was offered for public
before the harvest of 1881 and from that time down
the present moment there has been improvement
made in the principle OF the machine by any inventor in
tn samel inc.
AT the great trial Of Thresbng Machines in the King
LON Of France, in competition with the best Machines Of
all foreign countries, the Pitts invention the high
est prize given to any exhibitors for competition.
At the great trial in France in 1885, the results of
half hours earnest work by the rival threshers and
with falls Ia force estimated about equal to one Of
the machines is follows
Six men with fails 60 itres Of wheat
Pitts American Thresher 40 -
Cations English Ihresher 40
Duncir's French Thresher go -
Thus il ia that the American Machine threshed
and cleaned 40 tres Uf wheat in 81 minutes and the
English, French and Belgian Machines combined, but
$40; showing that the difference between the American
and three others combined only 10 res Of wheat in
favor OF the latter.
The Machine Is manufactured aud sold by II. A. PfTTs
Of ths inventors and patentees his Agricultural
warehouse, West Randol pb ST., Chicago.
9 Also Pitts Improve Double Pinion Horse Power for
either eight ten horses This Power received the pre-
MUM the last Illinois State Fair, held in Chicago
Answers given by return mail to inquiries in relation
10 price Of Machine terms Of payment, &C. Direct to
ths undersigned, box e45, Chicago, III. uEs
july q w3m HIRAM A. PITTS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Fer SsKRlor
NICHOLAS J.. RuSCH.
For Reprssestafsres
HOkATIo g. BARNkR.
ELL 8. WING,
ROBERT II. RoSkRS~
For Clerk DisIr4st Goa
JOSHUA d. PATTON.
Fer Presecstisg .dttsrxey
JACOB w, S1kWAR
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

The Louisville Courier speaks OF having
seen q counterfeit $40 on the Northern
Bank of Kentucky. 1t is well calculated to
deceive, but close examination viii show
that the signatures are all engraved
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
Bank of Florence.
k'tnr.n,e xehru

GEO -. SARGENT, Prest. J. VI. PARkKR Casb'r.
fRiE undersigned proprietors OF the bank Of loreuce
Nebraska, by the provisions of its charter in.
Nidaaiiy responsible for all its issues anu viii redeem
the Naca ii said Institution counter ia the CITY of
Florence. cua and at either Of tueir BANKING Houses
Eastern Exchange per sp@cie az same
rates other currency.
COOK q SARGENT Davenport.
Coon. SARGENT a D1MSE iowa city Iowa
cook, SARGENT COOK, II ,iiesmolnu5 J
LObh, SARGENT PARKER, Florence, Nebras
Ia ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

No. los-one OF the finest is,rms in the Co,n,.
9 Sa saS sa asst % W s
house, large barn, Se. Two streams rnnnin" good
Price SO per acre. "'ns through h
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

o923. sooaeres; mi.
No. lUJ--A Farm Of ninety acres ON a. Al. my
or, ON tue line between Scott and Musoatin III,
short distance below Capt Dodges fine stu sonndes
$50 per acre. ''oVA hIl prie
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

DR.. Sanford's Invlgorator
lisa mild laxative, tonic and
sm alan,, AMI is recommended 10 the public, relying
upon its intriaslc worth ia the of the following
omplainIs all Bilious arrangements, Sick Headache
Dyspepsia. Habitual Costiyeness, Chronic Diarrhea
Choiic Pain Ia the SO ani Bowels, General De-
biIity, Female Weakness sc. For sale by Druggists
generally, and Chas. T. Webb, Dayenpet; also by
sanford * Co. NY. City. tMchl9d&wly.
Fer Sale,
FoUR DESIRABLE DWELLING HousRs, in low
er part ofthe city, very liberal terms. Apply 10
feb cadtf COOK & SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

Fire Fire.! Fire..!

XIV - = - hGsss
The Cheapest and Most Durable Roof in Use.
TlrHE undersigned have been engaged in the bust.
L ness OF manufacturing and putting on Compost
don Roofs for the last eight years. Price per square
$3.50, atd tne work warranted.
Materials mAnufastured aud for sale, with printed
direcions FOR putting on.
All orders lett al the Confectionery Store of Brooks
Bailey, near the eorA sr of Brady and Fourth
streets, vii meet with prompt attention.
June % d2n BAILEY n MOORE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

No, lo'-A beautiful little place on th. r..,
ana n"oss ,a road y So,es with good dwelling davenport
In Inc order $1,000. credit Of seven ye uafden sl
for part oI tho purchase money 'N"'s VIII DO given
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
CITY PROPERTY.

9V3. TUI IJUNgsC Inc ROAD FAst- SHOUPt
residence; frl,c $500.
900. A frame house on and 81, below Washington
square. lot sGxsO house, rooms, cellar and well;
price $3.50.
2g7. House, Lot on 9Th 81, between lie Claire and
FarHan cts; house, rooms, Kitchen, cellar, well,
Ne: price a. ito MY
No. 2ei-Two acres In North Davenport in Iagbrites
subdivision, dwelling stories, rooms, WALL truh trees
&c., price $1,000
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30

No. l,3--A Farm OF 1906 acres near M,
under fence, and nearly all poughed good sfose all
&c,, with ton acres Timber Ia Hickory nouse Well
water the land ''o'e rQRlI1g
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
$4,000
Chicago LHlldel.,
SASH nssoRS aNn Rs.NnS

which Will be sold cheaper Than the same can b.
purchased elsewhere. His SIDING will be of tn,
very best quaiiiy, and his FLOORING cannot b,
surpassed, all DIRE ssed nd ready for 81.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-30
DISSOLUTION.

Done on short notice, to your satisfaction. Don
taii to give him call. Remember the place head
Aain and Wells streets, Moline, Ills.
LEVI HUNGERFOkD.