davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


one kennedy for one Disc
m. TrnSsl Is regular uhysican and stands bih NJ,
~ Wash. Co. Pa. in nrofeszio a.i nd a MI
medicine Is valuable one : ~ "a ''
Mr.. Robert Mckinley, West Brownsyje pa ,,at OF
sent 70 nasontown in 1851 for a bnttI AZ &C.,
fTa \ PsTtssnsS ours, VIII appear
rhlsLs to certify that fas fdt several aic.ed WITH
the prominent symptoms which we're. Obsti.
hsss suFpss{ ef te Pain back
Lansour Debility and Ghawns at lie stomach. tried
great many rcineiiesweDt Baltimore TO consult sor.
very eminent ply scasspent less than one hundred
nolars but WIS never benefited nsef pr
acT ed klsSer, bottle of which e-ctuaIly cured ne
West Brownsville, Pa, Sept "a, 1858
For es sale by 9i'i,s y. - \. II. LOGAN & co.
eIIz2 General AGENTS, Wheeling, Va
WALK IN. GENTLEnENf5
TAKE pleasure in Informing my frendz and patrons
the citizens of Wheeling generally, that have ist re-
celsed Spring and SUMMER stock OF Cloths
anS together with full assortment OF Gents Fur
my stock has been selected with great care from the hes.
New YORK and Phllaea markets. The styles are very
neat and Us TO quality they second to none being Of ne
pest and which Tam prepared to make up or
eL anu ~ shor. notice, in the latest and approved
GOOD Mt guaranteed IN all cases or no sale, by i
| ssalH J. III. SrALLMyN, Merchant Tailor,
aP- No. . lSaShingtcnIIaIl.i
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
L. est N o w s +.
NEW YoRx. May /;

| NEW YORK, Bay 81.
| A meeting was held at the Tabernacle
last evening to give an EXPIRE, sion Of TIC
indignation Of the community in regard Il
the assault on sumner. The building wa:
packed full, and there seemed to be bu. one
perysding sentiment, that OF decided and
unqualified horror and contempt for the
| crime.
N. ]. Griswold presided, supported by ~
Vice Presidents, including Moses Il. Grin
nell, p. Perritt, President Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, b. F. Butler, Fix Mayors
Havemeyer and Kingsbury, Wm. Evert4,
E. Brooks, L. Bradish and others. A series
of appropriate resolutions were offered by
Mr.. Evets, in which the assault was char
acterized in the language of Senator Will
son, as brutally, murderous and eowardly,
and calling upon the House Of Representa-
tives to expel Brooks Immediately and I'M
conditonally from the House.
The resolutions were supported by Dam
lei Lord, Charles King, E, d. Morgan, John
A. Stephens, President of the Bank OF Com
merce, and H. w. Beecher. The burden
of the speeches were that party feeling
among patriotic, conservative, and Union
loving men of the North must hencelourth
be sunk, and united effort made to aVenge
the dastardly assault on Senator Sumner
Enthusiasm ran very high, and the crowd
was SO great that an outside meeting haa
to be organized, and the proceedings were
of like character as those inside.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
The Condition OF Mr.. Sumner

New YoRK, May 3l.-The Washington
correspondent of the Tribune talegraphs
to-day as follows: Mr.. Sumner passed a
comforta Bile night, but is in a very bad con-
dition. No one is admitted to see him, alb
solute repose being necessary. 1t turns out
that the scalp was torn from the skull for an
inch or two in width, beyond the cuts, which
was not observed when they were first
sewn up. The surface Of the Inflammation
and suppuraton is thus very extensive, and
exhibits malignant and serious wound -
Two physicians are in attendance. This
morning, the greatest care has been taken
to keep the patient quiet. 1t is likely to be
long before he can get to the Senate. He
will be removed from the city as soon as his
condition will permit.
Mr.. Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer,
telegraphs last night Mr.. Sumner is better.
By opening and poulticing the wound free
discharge has been produced, and the ten
dency is erysipelss is arrested. 1t may be
necessary to lay open the scalp in different
places, but for the present the crisis is
past. Every thing depends on the next four
days.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
COL. WOODS MUSEUM
LIVING W0NDER S!
POSITIVELY FOB TWO DAYS ONLY,
ATT IF CLAIRE HALL,

Wednesday and Thursday June Attn and otn,
4 EEAfEsT natural attraction in the worLi' WonGef
unn wonders seven great cnriostiies All IN one On
hibioa, Was visited by 10000 people IN 81 LOUIS, most
ly Ladies with the greatest delight
md co l. y q Il 10 n,
eosting OF the following most wonderful freaks oil ma
tuge Among the number may be oand
The Swiss Bearded Lady,
Mime Clofula the greatest curiosity OF this country,
sons in Switzerland, France, England and the United
States. .uy
The American Giantsss.
Miss sylvia Hardy, from Wnon, Franklin county, Ne.
who IL nearly eight feet high weighs 3si pounds, and
ores ~ yards Of ordinary dry goods for the complete
dress. ts.5 '''a
Son of the bearded lady, years old, with pair Of
yhiskars his back shoulders and body entirely
i Will ine coat OF soft hair, aud Is one OF the most
snrly AS well the most beautiful child IN the world
re- o1s.n of Aries. Smallest lady In the world
Mrs. Ellen Briggs.
Nothing can excel her oyehness the very goo Oh
has n,de a f,rm in miniature almost diyne very intst
and speaks several huonty has been mar
Ted wears, and is the mother OF three DeantiuI eh
aTen sbe Il accompanied by her husband hne sized
gentleman aud she Is the same size oil lien ION ihho
The Illinois Children, or the
Sucker Babies.
Two largest children in the world boy Ia years OLD
Waighi.g 45J pounds, girl years old, weighing Al
rounds Both very Intelligent and fine looking The be
is IS inches around the waist. Also, the
Sw IS Warbler.
Young man that will initiate all the feathered songster
Of the grove, and discourse most os"e'ii hi"s " ~.
Door, open from to o. aud from TO "a p M.
| Admission to all 90 cents; children IS cents;
| May - Is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
PATENT ROOFING.

CRNTLEMEN and builders in general will do
uweL to stop and calculate If il Is not for their
best Interests before making their contracts for Shin
gle Tin or any other roofing, and inquire int to the
propvs tics and merits of Vests Patent Galvanie
Cs msnt for covering houses as the subscribers can
show by incontestabie proof that II Is not only the
best 1.-THE most durable and cheapest Fire ana Wa
ter Proof material ever invented, as We have seen
its good qualities tested in every change OF weather
through the pact year, and give the best refer
ences TO men Of high station and good char acte in
New Ysrk, Ohio and other States. who are living
and can be referred to by letter or personally.
Msssrs. Wells & Co. are now PIE pared 10 execute
any orders for roofing they may be favored with, and
kaving covered two small buildings on Brady near
Firh 81 st those interested examine Them for
their ov satisat ton; also building or two in Rock
Island City, All orders will be faithfully attended 10
and finished quicker than any other rsohpg.
The subscribers are ready TO sell the right 10 use
the above cement in any county or township in the
State of Iowa very favorable terms, and any per
son wishing to engage 10 easy and profitable bust.
| ness, requiring but small capital viii find sure
and lucrative employment.
NIB. The public are cautioned against imposi-
TONS as there are men la several OF the river eouu
ties ofering article got for the express purpose
of Initiating the above composition. Remembel
| there is none genuine but Vests Patent Galyan!.
| Cement, WIN. WELLS CO.,
Sd story Of Commercial Building, corner of Brad!
and Second SIS. Davenport May 81 dwu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
Mr.. CHAMPION PREPARING 10 DEPART.


New York, May 3i.-The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says it is we'll
ascertained now that MIR Champion was liz
structed to close the legation in the event
of his dismissal, hence his abrupt depart
ure.
II is said that Champion is in the city,
and 10 at the residence of Anthony Bar
clay, where he will remain until he leaves
for Boston. 1t is understood that Cramp.
ton will sail in the Cunard steamer, from
Boston. Wednesday next, accompanied by
Mr.. Barclay, late Consul at New York, and
Mr.. Matthews, late Consul at Philadelphia.
Yesterday morning, Mr.. Lumly, his Sec
rotary of Legation, applied for passport
for himself and attaches, aud only remains
temporarily as a private individual to close
up the personal matters Of the Embassy
and the Ministry. Mr.. Champion notified
his servants two weeks ago that they
would not be required after the first ofJune
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
The Invsstigating COMMITTEES In the case Of
Bully Brooks.

New YORK, May 3l.--The Washington
correspondent of the Ere'g, Post telegraphs
as follows:
WARRINGTON, May 3l.-The lnvesbga-,
ting Committee of the House have prepared
their report. 1t gives synopsis OF the ey-
idence taken, which covers more than sixty
printed pages, and concludes with a resoln-
ton expeliing Brooks and censuring Keith
and Edmondson. The minority report that
there has been no breach Of privilege, and
ifthere has, that the House has no iurisdic-
ton.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

No THE tofthe W Sec sT7s NR2 E s0ael
No 2-The Sec IT'S N r 2 + 100 acres.
No 3-The w Sec 10 I 70 N re- 100 acres.
The above three tracts are beautifully situated or
the Railroad & miles from Davenport.
No 4--The w of the W of Sec 10 T 7sNR
50 acres: miles from Davenport.
No 5-The n & 4ofS w ofSec T 70 n r 3 + n
acres miles from Davenport.
No g. The Z !. al the E of see2IT7sN r L
90 aeres, on thc Rail Road, miles from Davenport.
40 $3.50 A le0acres in Secs is q lot 77NR E
upon the Mississippi River, 2 miles from Davenport
No ls-- 100 acres in Secs "a and "a T79 n RE.
Improved Farms.
No l?-Animproyed firm fenced and al cultivated
6rose road, miles fl ON town, Usage Orange fence
started entirely around the farm, 200 acres.
No I5--.n Secs lS, 10 "a 7 80 RI K, 500 acres
I6a improved and 40 in timber.
No. "A "a Ene farm of i26 acres, 4s fenced 90 IN
der Guilty alton, miles from town, mile east o.
Dubuaae road. mile from Dazell farm.
No a3--The Grant farm on Dubuque road, miles
from town. l23 acres highly eulitvatsd house and or
Houses and Lots in Davenport
No30-Eine brick house on 9th ST. between Harri,
son and Ripley SIS Excellent well, good stable, &c.
Lot s0xls0. ,-,.
Lot e2x53i, gu Brad, near Locust st.
No29--A story house on 9TH ST., containing ~
rooms and store ssz sss
No 33.-Good frame house, rooms, cellar, &C.,
on 5th st. between Vine and Myrtle. Lot s0xI50.
NJ. ISL lot on Brady St. la2 by 300-930o.
No 26-2lots on Brady ST., cor. of College, 64xl5o
each.
No 2s- choice lot ON Perry ST. ofsth Coz $50 n
tx CLINTON COUNTY, IOWA
No, CIV. fractional Of the n. w. See. 2, T.
81, n. R.lE., ~ s7-l0o acres, near Thorn's Milis
Very low IF applied for soon; ,,,
No. 53-N Ell o. " of Sec 81 rs K 90 w 40
acres timber. s..
No. IN Of y W of seeliT 90 81 w so acres
No. as " ofsee IL 7 SO R % W 100 acres.
No. 3S-N OF y + of sec "A / 81 % w 80 acres
No. 37-N OF n W of acc Is T SO % W 90 acres.
No. 3s-s W frae of w ofsse ls 7 "a % w
No. 4o-NE Of sec ls 7 s4Rss " 100 acres
So4l-S Ell OF sec % so K 90 w 100 acres.
INKEoKUK COUNTY.
No as and n w ofsec I u r II w SEC
No. as W and N W! of sec TT REV. $50
IN MAHAsKA COUNTY
No AS W frac. of sec I 10 X 10 w l43 acres.
No. As 5 w Of sec 25 TT R Is W 100 acres.
No. 46--W of . and tot N w .ofsee IA
. y - 100 an IL BENTON COUNTY.
No. 47-NEt sec 2 I e R RsW lso acres.
No. 48-w o. \ W of sec 80 7sK w oacres
: miles nom Muscatine, 5 from junction. Apply to
IL GRUNDY COUNTY.
No. No. IS IS efs ss S IS lss acres.
No -W ofN {. of sec lot 81 R Is W so acres.
rs HARDIN COUNTY.
No. 52-EsetSh! q sec 8 7 g 90 W so acres:
No. 53--s W. of N WI ofsee i4Fs7 70 ~
acres IN CEDAR COUNTY.
No. 5sGs 1 of n e. of sec T 80 r | W 80 acres.
No SIS ofN E OF sec 20 81 w 80 acres.
ia ''p'''' wILLIAMALLES, 5AE
General Land Agent,
Sch 6-dlf Office Post Once Building.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
TALLMAN & POWERS,
TANn 4f.ENTC

TALLMAN & POWERS,
LAND AGENTS.
Office in Atinsoa's block, Second Street, be
f,ceen Brady and Main.
OFFER forsals the following valna Real rs
City Property in Davenport.
!. House and lot on Third Street the cornero
Rock Island
3. Six lots the south ives. corner of Fourth ard
g. SIX lots al North Davenport, between Perry and
Rock Island Streets.
Aths above io,s are well situated and in parts of
the city most rapidly improving and will be sold
liberal terms.
Farming Lands in Johnson County.
st offs. :: $50 T: !oS- Range5 west 60 cres.
NE. . offs. +. s. 3ST - N. Range west 40 acres.
The above landsare al on the line Of The railroad
rom Davenport 10 lowaSity.
Clinton County.
Nine hundred acre. OF prairie and ninety seres Of
timber land near Elyira P. o, seven miles from Ly-
ons Clinton Co., near The Railroad; all chsice land,
The above property will be sold IN liberal credit
Scott County.
Improved farm mile and half from Prince
ton. Sixty acres frat rate land, well improved VITA
good houses. VIII be sold at a bargain.
Poweshisk County
Two hundred and my acres nne prairie land two
miles north of Monte yuma, the county seat.
Mch l7-'56-du
Scott Co.
100 acres unimproved lsndt two miles from Hickory
Grove, three miles from Wnlcoat, ten miles from
Davenport, we'll watersd.
I60scres nve miles north westfrom Hickory Grove
very choice land.
Near Davenport.
One and one-half milos from Court House on the
blud, with superb views of river and surrounding
country. small farm OF Is under the highest
state of cultivation and well supplied with fruit
trees. The most beautiful laOd in the vicinity ihe
ely.
Seven miles from Davenport,
Alarm Of 90 acres, 40 under cult 30 of tim
Der. never falling stream runs through it. VIII
besold very cheap.
Near Walcott.
80 Acres of choice prairie bargsin--
At North Davenport,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

ALL RIaHr, sow.-Mr. Munger informs
us that that fine house he and Mr.. Wiley
are erecting is to be four stories The fac'
of it is, Cook and Sargent will surroune
them with four story houses another sea
son, and it would never do to have the cor
ner Of less height.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
New YokK, May 81

The Courier des Flats Unis says it ha IS
private information from a very good source,
that 1t the latest Gen. Walker was in a
desperate condition, having been constran-
cd to evacuate Granada and take refuge in
the mountains, short of men, munitions and
provisions
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

QUICK TRiP.-The ST. Louis InteAigencer
states tina, the last trip made by the steam
boat Editor between st. Louis and st. Paul,
was the quickest on record. She left St
louis at 6 O'Clock on the evening OF the
els, May, and arrived at St. Paul al u p
NJ, on the 25th, making four days and SIX
hours, including s,oppages' Returning
she reached st. Louis in three days and six
hours. Time, including stoppages, to 81
Paul and back, seven days and twelve
hours.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
GREAT KANSAS AID MEETING IN BOSTON.

GREAT KANSAS AID MEETING IN BOSTON
Boston, May 3l.-There is to be cti
zsns meeting in FaneuiI Hall in this city
next Tuesday evening to adopt measures
for the aid OF Kansas. Ten thousand SOL
diers are to be raised for the Free State
men there.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

Fac APPARArvs.-Only i76 votes were
pollbd on last Saturday on the question OF
~ cial tax for the purchase of fire aPpa-
rstss, and majority OF of these were a
sainst IT, so little interest was felt in re.
serdi to the matter, that those who femem.
kered en election was to be held for the pur-
pose. would not take the trouble to walk SO
~ = the Court House 10 vote on the ques-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

CooL.-About the coolest TRANSACTION
that we have heard Of recently, was tn
stealing OF Mr.. r. Mclntosh's horse an'
buggy. The thieves entered his stable
hunted up his harness, put II on the hors'
and drove him around 10 the front doc
where the buggy stood, to which they haF
messed him and then drove If. Have we
police among US!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
RANGoR. Ma

BANGOR, MAY 81.
At Danvilie, Wsterville, Bangor, and
other places, it 10 showing this A. NJ, and
weather very cold.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
The Spanish Expedition against Mexico.

INC spanish ExpeuIllcn against MeAIcV'
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The Tribune has a
letter from the city of Mexico, which goes
to confirm the reports received here rom
Havana, touching the hostile expedition
against Vers Cruz. The difference has
reference to certain claims of Spanish sub
jects against Mexico, which Mexico has
once admitted but now refuses TO pay, on
the plea that some of them are fraudulent
The writer says: have the Information
from an authentic source, that squadron is
preparing in Spain, which, it is said, will
be joined by several ships of the fleet at
Havana TO back the demand Of the full pay
ment Of outstanding claims which the new
Minister to Mexico will present ere long
You may hear of second bombafdment OF
San Juan de Ulloa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
Fort Des iioines Land Ageney.
LAND w AR RAN rs.

THE undersiz aed have for sale Land Warrants .
different sizes, which they will sslfor cash o. %
time 10 suit purchasers.
They will pay particular attention 10 selection aAd
Location Of lands in Fort Des Moinss, Port Dodge.
Charitar nd other Western Land Districts. Alse 70
paymentoitaxes and land business generally.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

Collections promptly attended 10 in all parts of the
State; Lands entered and located in all Land
Districts Of the State, Money invested and Taxes paid
Tor residents; Money leaned on unencumbered
Real rs ate security Farms Houses and Lots leased,
Real Estate Of all kinds bought and sold on Commits
sion.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
Wau.Bun.

OR the Early Day" in tho Northwest " '"''''H
~ H. kenzie. Price 92,25.
Sectional Maps OF Iowa.
nARKERs New Map In Cases Price s TO-
l. Mounted and Vanished Tor oinees as, :, o."
at 1.-THE Iowa Book Rooms,
No 90 Brady ST., the Post once
ELL ADAMS co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

Yesterday forenoon a man
q work in BurnelIs saw mill accidentally
slipped, when his foot came in contac, with
I mary saw and was horribly cut. The
wosnd was dressed by Drs. Carter Il With
ssuSx who think il may be saved without
49,, t.,;ap
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
New YORK, Nav 81

The Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune telegraphs as lollows:--Mr. Fogg,
Secretary Of the Kansas Committee, ar.
rived in this city last night. He left Leav-
enworth on Saturday last, where the Com.
mittee are in session. He fully confirms
the accounts of the sacking of Lawrence,
the burning and destruction o property md
the general pillage described in the accounts
already published.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

Al UNEXPECTED Treat, Yesterday at
swnoon, as we were In the full tide OF COM
pjsining about the oppressiveness of the
hsae we were most agreeably surprised and
M nach refreshed by receiving from Mr.
Vixen, of the City Belle Saioor, bucket
of1he incest kind OF zee cream. II was de-
dAeiiy refreshing. We believe our readers
~ 81 aware that the City Belle Saloon is
lust op posite the Post Office building.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03
MoKr MoRmoss.--Ano,her large batch

| MORE MoRMoHs. large oatch
of Mormons passed through our city yester-
day morning. They numbered between four
aud five hundred, and comprised men
women and chill dren,--some OF the women
carrying babies in their arms. One man
was limping along on wooden leg, and
we noticed two or three old men and women
who seemed filter for tottering over the
grave, than for undertaking the weary
pilgrimage to Utah. We understand that
those who passed through yesterday are
about half of company which recently
came from England, and about two-third7
of them were OF the lowest class Of Welsh
the remainder being English and Scotch
II Mormonism depended on this country for
recruits il you'd soon die out, but it receives
nine tenths, fnot a greater proportion, OF
it's converts from the most degraded and
ignorant part of the population of Grea'
Britain. We know that few in better cir
cumstances and somewhat educated are i'm;
posed on by the lies ofthe Mormon mission
aries, but the number of such ia compara-
lively email.
In looking at the crowd Yesterday, 1t was
difficult to tell whether sorrow, anger or
disgust predominated. Any government
that cared for retaining such subjects.
would be perfectly justifable in expellIng
the knaves by whom they are so grossly
deluded. But we doubt not that the authori-
ties of England look upon their departure
as happy radiance. To US, however, the
question presents itself in more serious
light. 1t is known that the Mormon leaders
have prepared Constitution, and are about
applying for admission as State.
Our citizens have had number of oppor-
tunities Of seeing the kind of people who
constitute the population of Utah Ihey
are completely under the thumbs OF their
crafty leaders, and have no more correct
knowledge of the rights and duties OF free
citizens than il they were so many brutes.
Yet it is the sort of people, such as went
through here yesterday, who give to Utah
what Mr.. Douglas would call ratio OF PoF-
ulation emitting them to form State. And
according 10 the miserable doctrine OF squat
ter sovereignty,-that Congress has no con-
troll over the Territories, the demand for ad-
mission would have to be complied with
And tomorrow, if the slave power thought
that by admitting Utah, it would gain two
more pro-slavery United States Senators,
as it unauestonaby would, every Southern
Congressman would vote for its immediate
admission, and every bogus Democrat would
vote likewise. Is it not fact!
G. Ill., Int nccnniad hv Mr.. .e IS lie.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

EMIGRATION EAsrwARD.-A large drove
Of hogs, numbering eight hundred and TWEEN
y, pos.ed down Brady street, yesterday, on
theig way from Johnson county TO some part
Of Illinois. We presume there is still corn
10 Ggypt, and it is cheaper to drive the
hegDto the corn, than to bring to them.
A year or two longer, and we would not be
saspFised if Illinois hogs were driven to this
sd for the same purpose.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

SoLD.-The lot occupied by Mr. Leslie
on Second street east of Brady, was sold on
Saturday las, to a gentleman from Louis
Vile, whom, we presume, designs to i'm
prove il by erecting there BLOCK oil hrs'
class brick buildings.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

0nalI paTts ofthe United states ooHgh tand sold.
COOK, SARGENT COOK,
Bankers and Land gents,
Fort Des Moinea, IoVa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-03

JuuE-Thus far this month has given us
Z sampIe of weather that may be considered
decIdediy warm Though we shall no
douht ex perence many days this season that
III mefcury will indicate TO be warmer, yet
W doub, if any will prove more oppressive
. ~ feelings, coming as we do 50 recently
out Of chilly temperature.