davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

cred, and the freedom which we now en-
JOY viii become thing Of the past. ga
Ischool-boy's tale, the wonder of an hour"
to future generations.
Men Of the South how Ike YOU the
picture? BY the success of the party
which is now opposing, with all its might
the American. organization, and, so far as
1t Is able, waging war Of extermination
against liative-born it4ens. all that we
have faiatssesketchea aASss.v-a still great
er evils may ere long be realized.
1t may be said that it is not probable
that al the foreigners who come to this
country viii be prevailed upon to settle in
the new territories Well, let them set
ile where they may, if they arc permitted
to take part in the legislation of the
country, the result, though it may not be
SO speedy, will certainly be the same. If
they should fix their residence in the
slaveholdIng States, their opposition to
the American party and American princi-
pies viii still be as actively put forth, and
their pernicious abolition doctrines will
still be cherished and disseminated. less
boldly, perhaps, but quite as earnestly as
IN the Freesoil States. 1t is well known
however that an organized effort has been
begun by the abolitionists to attract as
many as possible of the foreign immigrants
to the territories, that their plan of
operations Is to pour into Nebraska and
Kansas Just enough of such .'squatters'
to make q sufficient population for State.
and then to direct the stream of foreign
immigrants in the same way to another.
and another, and another portion of the
territories, until every foot of soil belong
ing In common to the whole confederacy.
shall have been erected into freesoil States
and brought into the Union Even should
this abolition scheme be only partially sue
cessful, it is well-established fact. that
the great mass of the foreigners arriving
in this country either 60 directly to these
territories, there to become squatter SOW
ereigns and voters Immediately, or remain
in the Freesoil States, and become voters
in five years. Thus each year a number
of voters equal to nearly the whole amount
of the annual foreign immigration is ad-
ded to the strength of the abolition party
IN this country.
The whole of this vast fresoil element is
opposed to the American party. In the
Nor. d these foreigners compose the principal
part of the so called Democratic party and
actually control ITS movements. For the
purpose Of beguiling Southern men to lis
support, this party now pretends to float
with the popular pro-slavery party. but. if
1t should thus attain power. the mask would
be thrown Of, and it would be found ele
vating to Office. none but foreigners and
freeSoilers. to the exclusion of native born
citizens and the friends of constitutional
rights. Ii the true men of the South will
consider this subject with calm deiberation,
casting aside all partisan prejudices and in
iuenced only by facts and By the light of
reason, they must be convinced that their
place is IN the ranks of the American party.
and that upon its success alone depend the
safety of Southern rights the perpetuty Of
the Union itself, and the preservation of our
republican institutions.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

The scoundrel Abolitionists of New
England are villifying Edward Everett in
the most shameful manner, because of his
generous and eloquent tribute to that
great sIGreholder, George Washington
They say that his panegyric on the Pater
Patrie, is calculated '.to give aid and
comfort to the slaveholding oligarchy r'
What dogs. What hyenas! What trait
ors to their country No, not 'heir coun-
try,-such disorganizers can have no coun-
try. Memphis Eagle d Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04
Mrs. Iary Z. Tillman.

Mr. Oliver, of New York, from the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions, reported bill
for the relief of Mary E. Tillman. which
was read first and second time by its
title.
Mr. Brooks. Mr.. Speaker, beg the in
dulgeuce of the House TO make few re-
marks explanatory of the merits of this bill
The bill itself Is the unanimous report of
the committee to which was referred the
petition of Mrs. Mary l. Tilman a resi-
dent Of my district, who when the requisi-
ion was made on the State of South Caro-
lima for troops for the Mexican War, gave
10 the service other country every member
of her family at the time capable of bearing
arms They were three high-toned, spiri-
ted sons, and the husband of her bosom.
All went, but not one returned to dry a
mothers tears. with the story Of the gallant
~ of her soldier boys.
The bones of one now lie at Saltillo, an
other fell at Jalapa, the father was buried
beside the castle walls of Perote, and the
last reached the goal, at once of his earthly
career and of bis youthful ambition, the
capital Of Mexico
With strange and crushing fatality,
about the very time this harvest of sorrow
ripening for this woman in foreign land
her only remaining SOP in the discharge Of
du'ies which he was TO young to perform
and which we're devolved upon him in conse-
queBce of the absence of his elder brothers.
by fall from his. horse, became the victim
Of confirmed paralysis. This lady is thus
left IN the decline of life. with a helpless
child and an infant daughter, dependent up
on her personal exertiUus for their and her
own support
This is the narrative Of her petition, and
upon It she builds the hope that her coun
Try viii remember her sacrifices and re
qui,e her sevices BY the laws Of nature.
and Of regulated society, The services of q
minor are die to IT, parent: aud we. who
are ths r presentatives of the country which
has been beQefued by the exertions OF the
children, Ought not AMI viii not forget the
obligation we owe the mother.
In support of the facts set forth in the
petition. it is my misfortune to be witness
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

4 CURToUs REASON FOR COMMITTING
Elias. a workman, living Ia
Holmes county. Ohio, committed suicide on
Sunday morning last by hinging himself.
with a bride. 1t is said he had lately been
elected assessor of the township, and has!
gwen heavy bond Fearing he was no;
fit for the Office, and 20 avoid the mortiica
ton Of being laughed at. he rose in the
morning at O'Clock. and went to the barn
and hanged himself.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

4 j UsT RECoGNITIoN-We notice the
following among the late proceedings Of
Congress, and the speech of Mr. Brooks,
of South Carolina, is 50 eloquent, Just and
patriotic on the occasion, that we cannot
help. scant as the room at our disposal j.,
laying it before our readers.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
The Senatorial Election in Indiana.

AS SENATORIAL klection IN lnuiana.
The Brookville American presents the
'otcwing new and striking view of the SEN
'!orial question in Indiana.
out cotemporsries are discussing the
Probabilities of an election of U. s. Sena.
ton BY the Indiana Legislature next winter
ius,i' such thing were possible. II can't
~aone. II 10 unconstitutional and we are
sure that the legislature elect, will not SO
a"egard their oaths as to wautonly violate
ahe Constitution. II has been twice decided
hgh authority, that when a majority oi
me legislature on joint ballot, differs from
,ne majority OF the Senate, the Constitution
uOss mol permit an election, cnce under the
S,o o Constitution and once under the new,
Inc people must learn to respect the Con-
aluuon' When such an opinion is given,
Snuef tho oath Of Office, and approved by
@e uoVefnor, and three out Of four Sue
p'sms Judges, il must be respected, though
Wv meephon at hrat appeared erroneous. OF
~ sVIse there can be no election. Should
Wv ne 'hlng be attempted, we are sure the
.osersahVe branch" of the Legislature will
.'nu between fnna,icism and the Cons,:tu-
non and prevent it. The "conservatives"
would be shametully recreunt TO permit
,usn .s an outrage. They will never do it,
me- 'here can be no election, and we
pe our eotemporaries will not s,uetily
S',al ,snseives discussing question which is so
''.e''y "out of the question"
me point Of the above 10 contained in the
''''' mat the Democracy of Indiana, twice
""'n IN the minority on joint ballot, but
~ majority in the Senate, refused to 20
,''' ah election OF U. S. Senator, declaring
NJ n unconstitutional, among other doIges.-
. "ey u'd this the last session of the Legis-
.' ''''e' Now the Republicans have a ma.
''''' IN the Senate, but are Ia Il Minority
:" I''lN ballot. The American is convinced
:, Wv election of a Senator, or a pair of
,' '"s"' This time, would be quito unconsrilu.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11

THE subscriber would re-
/ spectfully announce to his
aeassgsfriends that ne VIII e continue .ni niue the ~
- above business in all its eranch
al Tho old staud on Perry Street., between seeoha
and Third Streets.
H I5ag experience IN the above 6o5 'asss war
art. aga in assuring his patrons run sA"f'-etoh AZ
a a. s.... lnaL may be entruEisd 10 hlie'
t.i4:sof ali eoiors prepared ana ready Ior use
lEIrs- Il ali Sizes, putty, &c., for sale. E..,,
a. j SEf dff JAMES NElNSEL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11

De
rsMsoSERs SENrEscrp.-Frjday evening
sep,sn ms aolurnment of Court, Judge Drury
one uos 70 The penitentiary John Guyer,
Hsvny' ysa'' Tor stealing horse; Webster
linn TWO Years for sRme offence; VIII
the .,ma4 a.a' m John Miller for three years for
,sma';n me Philip Bradley one year for at.
XIV tng 10 run away with barrel of whjs.
one s sas ss night Of the big fire; John Co, tis
aboo, ea' a tof the larceney OF a trunk worth
Wim,.na 1ns ~ hundred dollars. Jas. Smith and
coan,a stuart were each sen,e need to the
The PRISON sixty days--the former for
ps, s"ey ~ OF vest and the latter for n
DOE. VI pants. The murder ,riaIs ON ,he
for A,,'. were continued The prisoners left
shs'iSo soh THIS morning, accompanied by ,h.
sssdsr. o' ~ IN escort --Roct Is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11

THE NEGRO AND THE NEEDLE.-lt
ia not generally known that in the
early progress OF the needle munutac-
ture we are indebted to the negro
The earliest record OF needle making
in this country was in the year 1913,
in the reign Of Henry VIII, and 1t is
supposed that this useful branch OF in
dustry was introduced by Moor from
Spain. The historian, Stowe, tells us
that needles were sold in Cheapside
and other busy streets OF London, in
the Reign of Queen Mary, and were
q, that time made by spanish negro,
who refused to disclose secret OF his
art. Another authority states that
the art of making steel needles was
lost at the negro's death, but was al
.erwards revived by German in
1866. Probably these facts may ac-
count for the crest of the needle max
en' coat of arms being the head of a
negro. History Of Needle Making.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11

.,NliE IuaFsf,, lasisg pu cAssed the inssrssio OF
! NJ Basrssy9n the d nj OF BosIsch, Rreuasr q
. Mil har.ltsr conduct khe coppes, Tin and
SAL 81 Iron s'sihass ader the name and title Of
BRbNNkK Il GAkSkL.d
T. B. fhs new arm wai sstsis ell sssssDts due
:" sl as-l4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11

NOVEL QUESTION. A distinguished
ssvant once proposed the following
question: "If somebody should leave
100000 to the greatest knave, how
many pretenders to the inheritance
would present themselvesl"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
TuE DAILY GAZETTE.

Coon AsrcporE OF THE CzAE. The
London correspondent Of the New
Work Tribune gives the following as
,.,s and authentic Of the new Gar
Alexander:
~. Czsr, wearied by the Court GER
...on;.l one evening went out with
sad H. Aid de- Camp, to take a walk un-
~ aasssrved wv, and without any etiquette
gys,, D. snoks much and enthusiastically
u ~ ,be future Of the Empire; and, see.
~ ;Ds at at q short distance peasant, he
liurssls;med. ius Il .sThe future Of the Empire
sasla, sas.s with these men" Approaching
carer ,'sS he asked the peasant; DO
von von love the Emperor Yes: | do
Ioye ISu your Majesty was the answer 81
.sYoa % know me" remarked the Gar;
..,bsn tell me why do you love met'
aP.eau.e ts your Majesty is the'greatest
Emperor on earth"
IS the ground here iertileF
d do not know"
aHsw 80, don't you till its"
aNo, your Majesty! ! am from St
Pstersburgh; a police officer, and, IN
tbe disguise Of a peasant, ! am watch
i,c for your Maiesty's safety.
The Gar laughed, bat was dlsap
nint.d at his Ministers too minute
OficiOusness.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11

There was an artless name. OF an
nouncing marriages in "olden time"
which Is quite refreshing to revert to
OCCASIONALLY. Witness the following
nom the Williamsburg Gazette OF
l776: "On Sunday evening last, Mr..
Beverly Dixon to Miss Polly Saunders,
q soy agreeable yeung lady"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11

The following editorial apology for
lack of remarks, appears in a Wes
tern paper: "The editor is absent from
the State, which will account for the
want Of any editorial attention this
week, and the editors wife feels 80 bad
seout the election Of Buchanan that
We dare not ask iler assistance"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
Dyer,s
HEAIlN(s MRROGA
for your OWE benefit never be without IT,
What Overs Healing Embrocatiou is,

4
What Dysr's Healing Embrocstion is,
perfect Pain Destroyer, and invaluable rem
edy for the Of Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds Pain in
this Side Back and Libs; Lumbsgo Sore Throat Burn
Scalds, Swelngs, Ague, Cramp, Piles, &c. For Gut
and Wounds il il superior to any other preparation II
will afford immediate relief in scalds burns and foI
Pains weakness in part Of the system IL Will give
certain reliefin very short time
Used internally, ii is one Of the most valuable RENE
dies for amp or spasnodie affections ior pains or SORE
headache nausea, sea sickness, rheumatism, or any i
terpa weakness caused by fall strain. 1t POSSESSES
soothing, healing and psindsstroying properties une-
oualed by any othsr compound medicine, and have
never known 10 fail in arrestng the progress OF tbs
above named diseases.
Wonders, indeed II 10 known every where a. stan.
dard medicine, sure remedy. and universal psnacea
for rheumatism, cuts wouI DIS, burns. scaid umbago
throat piles bowel COMPLAINTS cholera wind eho
c dysentsry, and other lls and aches" It's
popularity is owing 10 its intrinsic merits Once
used ii s never dispensed with Ii Is becoming daiiy
more ami more popular, and performing Remarkable
day by day All persons who have used this
great remedy for all sorts OF pain shou at once obtain
Balm for Every Wound.
Dyers Healing Embroeation has acquired al unpfe
dentsd celebrity healing panaess ltenres wounds
cuts, burns bruises. seaIds, rheumstsm and all eaeT
nal and internal PAIN in short period OF time scien
tiheally pTepar, and always preserving the same
strength and qusty il Is used with the greatest conf
dence by all classes, and has become universally
known that needs hardly to be named In public print
Sure Remedy for Piles.
Ibe Piles most distressing complaint IS more prevs-
lent than generally SUPPOSED u 10 attended with in.
Illumination small tuners in the generality of eases
make their appearance, Is isdescrbabiy painful which
is impossible to ress, scratching, and the only pres
ent relief seems 10 be desire to tear the skin off This
disease il dangerous. but extremely unpeasant
Clerks aud those OF se.ntary habits are meet subject
to this Iaasdy Let all afflicted try Overs Healing EI
hrocation, immediately relief ami ei
fectua Many Troublesome cases OF this complaint
have been remsdied by the Of this greaI msdicne
We can present tsct upon in confederation this
nd to
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11

A California lover writes to his
sweetheart thus-"Leven yeres is
rs.her to long to kort gal, but lie hev
yCayit Cate
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
IACSEAc 4 anu "a.
No Stain Left
New Meat shop.
The Choicest Fresh Meats nd at IN G
- ri

NToeRE d LEATHERs have just opened Meat
Nl shop ON Bfsdy street, between Fourth and Finn,
eide, where they Intend sesping on hand iu'
OF the choicest Nestever offered TO the Day
enport pubic The patronage of families is respectful
IN collected, not oniy wiH Meats be good, bus
prices low. There's going down town for Beef,
Mutton Pork etc, when yOu supply yourselves with
the best At MOORE 4 LEATHERS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
STOVES All WOLESALE'
The Largest Stove Store
-. fE> x"eAfss3

WE shall receive on the opening Of nsySsGon w
w largest stock Of STOVES and TiSSERH
STOCK ever brought 20 the state OF Iowa. Anonz
he numerous articles which shall keep constant
R6iier from So fg to es Charcoal Do, Rassta d.,
Iaitatioa Russia DO, Hirs, tiwned Copper's. Bra-
tsrs de., Bioek tin, Lead, Copper Bottsms. Hetcat
d. iron Rip.ts all sizes, tiaKsd d., all ktpds "
prssssd s1are JapaHRed do. Tfreers Tools ;snd We
assu re- all persons iayorng with order, shat We
will sell them goods in our line as low as they can be
bought n Chicago ST. Louis, and much lower than
they have been paying for them hsretofore in tins
place, and on teTnss TO shft.
Please give us & call and learn our priess, and
then we think yoa will spend neith er time nor NOR
ey hereafter in buying at the Two places ABOVE
tamed.
II. &. In = few Gays we shall rsct i've an sssort-
mont Of the above named goods by haiirosdi sum
cIent to supsly the inn led late demand.
Country Merchants can rely upon being supplied
at all times with Jinware sndon favorable terms al
WhoLesals prices.
Old Rags, Copper, &C., &C., &C., taken n eI'
chang for goods.
40, 4 Burrows Block, ProntSuset
Mchi2-dSwu WiCKERShAM & HICKS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
Gorper, Tin and Sheet
Iron Shop.

FENHE unde rsigned are now opening new Copper
Tin and Sheet Iron JObbinH shop on Sec
ond Street near Harrison street. A full assortmen,
Of the various articles composing the stock of com
Elcte lin-ware and Stsve Store. III sorts of well
eisierI and Dou Acting Force Pumps can at all
times be had at the above mentioned place.
Lead Pipe, Shee, Lead, Sheet Copper, Sheet Zinc.
and Bathing Tubs on hand constantly.
Their long experience in the business makes the
subscribers CONFIDENT Of satisfying all calls made in
their line.
Particular attention paid to Tin Roofng and espe-
eially 10 selling Williams Patent Pump with ball
valves.
: July IA SO dif BRUNNER6 & JASSBL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
St0pfs
BUY YOUR STOVES

yXyHRRE wilIalways be toun nd one oftke be.ths
w sortmeuts Of Stoves, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron
wire, Iapanned Ware, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper
We,eiu this city. Among his sssortmentof
$ Z OV j. ;
are the 'ceiaD,aled Climax and Charter oss Cock
stoves coat or wood; 4, full and complete as
sortme n. Parior Box ssj Heating stcves, Elevate
oven Stoves, and many other patterns too numer,
Gus 10 mention. Our motto Is, Quick Sales spd
Small Profits Good work, all warranted or no safe
One dollar save iis dollar es rned; and by calling
a. this Stove Store yon will ii shd get just a.
good an article at any other house
Particular attention paid 20 House hoohnz, sPonl,
lny and Job Work in general out of good Tin and
stock, hoping 10 receive share OF the public pa.
,onage BY this motto. aQuick Sales and Small
Profts.5 fsfp6) u. IL. HOhNh.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
Rorts Fslamu.
Wall Paper Wall Paper.
The Old Pioneer Bakery still ahead!

inHE subscriber has recently made extensive prep
4 s.ratlons for the manufacture OF sutter, Sugar,
ioston, Soda Pic Me, Water and Oyster Crackers,
piiot bread, &c, Sc, together with good assert-
mont or Loa4 Bread, Cakes and RuskB
| have also purchased the Patent Right for Seotl
county, for the naHulaeture of Cr6m 4 Paul's
PATENT LOAF BREAD,
made by MACHINERY. fte advantages claimed for
nIs process OF maklng Bread, these the Bread
raoru uniform IL qualify, and handsome in appear.
uuS lie much A!tSE aGd more eyeA, keeps IN uch
sgng with pac0Gng stale, and 10 many persons
is not objee ttohBblo when week old, 1t cuts ss
handsome as tAo nesk French roll, it father,
and Is readily introduced into families who have new
or used Baaeris Bread before. | shall continue 10
ran Bread Wagon as heretofore. IN Offering the
above articles, teris hieh cannot fail To give ell
tire satlsscon, hope TO be able 10 supply all who
a.ay tayer nls with their patronage. Thankful for
paaG l4Tors, hope 10 nefi. continuance oi the
sane. All ordetslrou The co ultry promptly attend
ed ta, BAAtAL hOUkE,
Pioneer BAKERY, Front Street, one square sooVe
Burrows y Prettymans Steam .1iils.
Inh annn I,laN y, ic56-lN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
A finnn INVESTMENT.

4 Taying our Mil Completed aud 10 opetatisn and
our object accomplished. in having one OF our
Mills in the City Of davenport, and our purpose be.
We now oder this MiIl, Machiasry, Engne Fixtures.
buildings and Lease, lor sale on accom- nodatinx
terms to reliable party. Ihis Mill Is manuiactu-
ring Ia rye quantity OF Flour per day, at very tf
ling expense, The cleaning apparatus is unsurpass
I'd Ia the West, better investments 10 now open 10
make money. Fo further partienlarsapply 10
0cI. "A, dti JACOB WEAVER JR.- u ".
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT JOHN JORDAN,s

IO6 a SIOAE.
4 La rig 4 andyaried assortment oTMenss ana
tAROys, Ready made CiOthlng, smbrae
ing approx iyles, and M made b5
gosl workmen out ofthe best material.
Fine, medium and common, Union Beaver, FeIt,
Pilot, PetsrshaI and Flushing, Bangups, Sack sand
Ptletot OYercoste Cloth, Dress and Ffock Coats Of
various eolors nd qualities Ciotn, Cashmere, Saii
net, Velvet and Tweed Psntsloons. SILK, satin, w.
lsntiA ,SSansdewn, Velvet, Plush, Cloth, Cashmere
s2tinet, Double and single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets, Drawers. Undefshirts, Hosiery, Suspsndsrs
Gloves, ,Crsvats, Handkercaefs Stocks
tes. scarfs winchester and Seotts approved Patent
Shoalce rsean Sairs umbreassnd AIlafticlesusuaI.
y sept in genileman's furnishing stores Including
Robes de Chambre aud Revere yestsSnd Oyercoats.
Alse. aspendid assortment OF uncut Cloths, Cassi-
meresand Nesangs--si OF which will be made up to
the best manner, with promptness, ai sccom-
modatng prices, and By competent workmsn. This
ssiablishmenttsin the monthly receipt ofths asass
kHshonsso thatordersintrustedt to them may be re-
leaupen being the lateststyIe by those who de.
sireit. All manner plain work and work ofs en-
tselmedum promptly attendedto as heretofore
HATS ola new sly 10 together with al ofths com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grelufor yastpatron age III es re IL
iy hopes to'aerilseontinuancs ofthesame.
JOHN JoRDAS.
Ne ,ehaBtT ran CIothier Prontstrset, sppo.
sitethe steam Mills.
Juty d.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
'32I acres of s.U0a EarIn E.and
EHag. Anly

's,HE una igued. wlol ls the Guardian OF sarah
i CouuRugL5, u minor, aua agent Of We hsfsAl
LJW uf Mirn4t / CounaVghy, deceased by virtue o.
tau authority sCd IN ntpl IS ruUt bhGfdiAu' shN
y, the order Of tba County Judge Of Scott L"uWN'
Iowa, offers 1r aoir al t,e !A.esl ni saii m'hoF'
lh2tuE al HtG es1 .! 9he GrSNIAo4 hith fAID ""'
l-, iii tb interest Vi the oNlrr hoirs ct said derC-
10 lin the folI owing described kgGt Estate, 10 "lI
rua Il Il OF sectlUu 90 L"ls aud 10 see. Il anu
ItJ in arb,nI sct4uu 10 all ~ township NO elBht!
son N oFK5fGve ! east ol 9th r. N. situate IN lhe
Goanty Of scott L! Ha, containing in all aooht $50
sr,s,: ! 1C pcr,..rr uudur impf0yc cmouI, and about
0 acre. il tinhsrI I VI, A,d good farm house ls OH
thv preu. ..,.A. ~, 49,, r..-,.,.
uauIg,s . .,nira f, tSo l.. NickOlls, Land AgvuI,
7iH strrcE, and Of J. w 'h''H" ~ ''' ''"''
house, Davenport ,,... ~ r.sx.uguy
hoV5d2twu tANON r N'NNAS"li --~