davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21
Horrible Enormities in Kanzas--The Cow
ernment Troops Disarm the Free State
Men and Leave them Unprotected.

A dispatch from st. Louis, i2th, says Ad-
vices from Palmyra, Kansas, under date Of June
9th, mention that Ossawaitomie was attacked
and plundered on the 9Th by an army Of 100 men
who had come up to Palmyra under Gen Whit
field, the bogus delegate to Congress, mostly
from Westport, Independence and Lexington,
Mo. The U. S. troops disbanded the free state
parties that went out to meet the Mssourians
as they came up. Whiifeld's men plundered
% houses in Ossawaitomie, shot i6 horses. and
went so far as TO take rings aud ear rings from
the women. A printing Office was destroyed, and
after all was Home, some Of the party started
for Wes,por with their booty the remainder
went some miles south and camped. The free
state men are closely watched by government
troops, disbanded and in some cases disarmed.
The mail from Lawrence 10 Wesipou was rob
bed by claw and order" men, last Friday
They have been pilaging so that it is unsafe to
come up by the Weslpor road. No one should
land at Kanzas City, but all should go to Leaven-
worth At least dozen teamsiers and horse
men have been robbed on the road leading from
Wesipori into the territory within few days.
That road is infested with law and order camps.
A Mr Brooks had load Of -four taken from him
by them. The body Of a free state man was
found with three bullets in il, near where Gen
Whiifeld's camp has been, and another was eft
on the prairies, bound and gagged. Outraees
of this last description are very numerous. Mr.
Howard Of the Kansas committee, and Messrs
Hanscomb, lord, Townsend and other officers
Of the commission arrived this evening on the
steamer Polar Star from Kansas. They star,
for the East tomorrow. When they left Kan
sas large bodies Of Missourians were pouring
nio the territory, determined on fighting, and
the free state men were mastering, equally anx-
ious for battle.
Persons just arrived at Chicago, from Kan
sas City, Monday evening, state that Col Sum
ner ordered Gen Whitfelds army to leave the
territory on Saturday, when the whole number
400, left and went 10 Wes,pori where they
were reinforced by $50 Missonrisns and return
ed on Sunday, threatening to hang Col Sumner
if they caught him. A collision between the
U. 5. troops and Whtfeld's party was expect
ed unless the latter changed their purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21

ADDISON CousrY.-The Republicans of Ad-
Olson County met at Middlebury on Thursday
Of last week and put in nomination the follow
ing County ticket: For Senators, John Pier
point, Joseph II. Warner; County Judges,
Samuel Swift, Johu N. Strong Sheriff, D.
S. Church, States Attorney, +. Z. Wood
bridge; High BaiIiff, G. A. Collamer Judge
of Probate, New Haven District, Harvey Mum
sill; Addison District, Calvin G. Tilden. The
Vergennes Citizen says that resolutions con-
demning the outrage on Senator Sumner and
the Kansas ouirages were passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21
Platform of the Democratic Convention

The following is the substance of the plat.
form Of the democratic convention, which VIC
eondense for the benefit of those who do M,
desire 10 wade through SO much to obtain so lii.
tie;
LIST That the democratic party are intelli,
gent and patriotic.
"a, That we will keep this appearance be-
'ore the world, whether i, be true or not
80 That in the spirit of devotion 10 our par
" we have assembled here to-day.
4.h' That this great country, and no mis-.
,. Eternal death to internal improvements
yeih. The msuey Of he general goverumeu,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21

The Greenfield Gazette says that for week
ending on the aoth, without a fully organized
force Of laborers, the contractors of Hoosac
Tonnel, dug drift thirty feet into The mOun-
tain. The work is still continued on the lan-
NEIL at the rate of about thirty feet week into
the mountain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21
A Vermont Company for Kansas.
Montpelier. June le, 1856.

MUSICAL ISsrIrUrE.-we learn with pleasure
that Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gaudelet, who have been.
for several years, successfully connected with the
Thelford Academy, propose to open Musical In
sttute at Oxford. N, H., next Fall. We under
stand that this school intended more especially for
those who may wish to fit themselves for Teachers
of Music, French, any of the ornamental branch
es, although scholars may attend to other studies
at the Academy il they prefer to do SO. We pre-
dict great suesess for the enterprise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21

oMINous THE Washington Organ says
Mr. Buchanan has been an unlucky man all
his life, and TO crown the whole has been nom
mated for The President on FndayP'
Il Is worthy of notice, adds the Express
that Gen. Pierce was politely executed on the
same day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21

IN Newcastle, Pa, Samuel Cannon has been
"uea Ten dollars for kissing Rebecca Ross
against her will On paying the fine and costs,
.annon was discharged. We suppose he was
loaded with grape" a. The time Of the occur
renee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21

Sixteen free state men, at different times,
have been tarred and feathered, or beaten or
both, and some of them carried into Missouri,
or set adriiI in the river. Among them were
William Phillips, lawyer of Leavcnworlh,
and member elect ofthe territorial legislature;
Rev Pardee Butler, Baptist preacher; Rev.
Mr.. Clark, Methodist missionary, and other
ministers of the Gospel, of various denomina-
tions. Assaults and battery have been to nu-
merous to recaPiiulate, hardly day passing
without some attack on free state men in the
streets or on the high roads. Among those as
sailed have been Gov. Reeder, Gen. Pomeroy,
and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT Nominated
for the Presidency, and WIN. l.. DAY.
TON for the Vice Presidency.

] Inc hepnohcah convention met at Philadelphia
on Tuesday last. Delegates were present from all
the Northern States. and from Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and Kentucky. The Territories Of Kan
sas, Nebraska, Minnesota, and the District Of Col
umbia were also represented.
The Convention was called to order by + n Nor
gan Of New York, Chairman of the National Com
mittee appointed at the Pttsburg Convention in
FEBRUARY last. Hon. Robert Emmett Of New York,
for nearly half century Democrat and person.
al friend Of Buchanan was appointed temporary
Chairman. lie made speech Of unusual pengency
and power, and which was warmly received.
The Convention was perInantly organized by the
choice Of Hon. Henry S. Lane Of Indiana, rs Pres-
dent, assisted by twenty-four Vice Presidents,
(H Carpenter Of this State was one, } and the same
number Of secre,ari C. A Committee Of one from
each State and Territory represented was appoint
on Resolutions. Among these we find the names
Of Judge L. II. lIoar Of Massachusetts,. Edward
Kirkland Of Vermont Preston King Of New York,
Dayied Wilmot Of Pennsylvania and p. p. Blair of
Maryland.
On Wednesday the following Platform was unan-
imously adopted amid much cheering and with the
greatest enthusiasm.
tbs PLATFORM
T,,;. co......,.. - ,.,.-..-- -
aus S'''e"'ion VI u'iesaes' assembled IN pursu-
anee OF call addressed to the people Of the United
States without regard to past political differences or
divisions who are opposed to the repeal of the Mis-
''a'i compromise 70 the pohey OF Inc present adj
ministaton to the extension Of slavery into Kansas
and in favor Of the admission of Kansas AS free sta,.
Of restoring the action Of Tho faer ,,ovar,,a,,, :,
,ho ,,..,1i.. 49,. sV'N''''s"' 70
u'' '"0''es OF washington and Jefferson, and for the
purpose OF presenting candidates for the offices Of Pres
ident and Vice President, do rssoiva "a c,,io.. +
pa.oI,oa r., a.. .-.,-..s-' " ',
n,,nn,a,sd T., nA' se anenance o. the principles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21

FmE-WoRKs FOR THE FouRrH or JuLr.--Our
approaching National Anniversary being decidedly
suggestive Of Fireworks, we would with pleasure
refer all patriotic citizens to Mr. James G. Hovey's
advertisement in another column. As his PyrO-
techina Laboratory is the Oldest establishment of
the kind in the New England States. and his works
unsurpassed for beauty and brilliancy. we would
recommend all interested to send him their orders
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21
State
Committee.

" The Vermont Central Road will run an
Extra Train from Burlington early in The morn
ing, to arrive at White River Junction about
10 o'clock. Arrangements will probably be
made with all the roads, by which people can
attend the Convention and return home the same
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21
UNLAWFUL ARRESTS.

OF Gov. Robinson, without warrant.
OF Mr.. Brown, editor of the Herald Of Free
dom, without warrant.
OF Messrs. Hutchinson Die,zlcr, Schuyler,
smith, Baker, and fourteen others. by Missou-
rians acting under authority of pretended
court, for "high treason" in refusing to obey
laws of the Legislature" elected by the Mis-
ouri invaders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21

Life Of Fremont-Do not omit to read the
Sketch Of the Life of Col. Fremont, the Reppbli-
can candidate for President which is now being
published in our columns. 1t will richly repay
perusal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21
PRINTING OFFICES DESTROYED.

Dec. 2s, ls55.-Territorial Register, an ad-
ministration paper at Leavenworih, conducted
oy COL Delahay, mubbed for advocating a free
stale presses broken to pieces type thrown in
TO the river, and editor threatened with murder.
April IA, ls55.-Parkville Luminary. nj
fark'llie, on the irontier, mobbed by Missou-
rams for similar cause, and the editors, Messrs.
Park & Patterson, obliged to quit the state.
May 81, ls5G.-Ierld of Freedom office.
Lawrence, X. T., fred upon with a field piece
by "Jones's posse and reduced 10 ruins
Tribune Office lawrence, X. T., mobbed, ran
sacked and set on FIRE, and burned to the ground
presses, &c. destroyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21
The Dark Record of Crimes against Free
dom in Kansas.

The following is plain record Of the more
prominent crimes aud oulragcs committed upon
the people Of Kansas, with the purpose 10 force
slavery upon them. They are authenticated by
legal evidence, and no denial OF them is attempt
cd by the persons implicated -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-21

prominent crimes and oulragcs commitlel upor
the people of Kansas, with the purpose TO iorct
slavery upon them. They are authenticated b,
legal evidence, and no denial OF them is attempt
cd by the persons implicated -
iSvAsioSs.
Nov Goth l95i.-Missuurian to the mum
Der Of over 1000 invade the territory, armed
drive the judges and legal voters from the polls
and by fraudulent ballots pretend to elect Whit
field delegate to Congress
March Both, 1855. Nearly 1000 Missouri
ans again invade the territory aud repeat the
outrages committed in Nov. preceding.
Oct. LIST, ls55.--Thrd invasion of Missouri
ans, accompanied by similar rstrages.
Dec. 18th, ls55.-Fourih invasion, by which
an endeavour is made to vote down the free
state constitution bu, proves a failure.
May 81, IS56.-Jones, a Missouri postmas-
ter, heads an armed mob Of Alabama, Carolina
and Missouri men, which marches against Law
renee, pillagcs aad plumbers it, with violence to
the inhabitants, aad the burning Of several bull
dings.
MURDERS
Oct. I'd, ls55.-'rhomas Neuman, free
state man, stabbed in the street Of Leayenworih
by gang of Missourians.
Oct. I'd, 1856. Child killed while at play
at Leayenworlh, by shot fred by Missouri
an at James Fnruam, free state man, which
missed him and entered a window
Nov. 23d, l655.-Charles W. Dow, free
state man, shot by f. N. Coleman, a pro-sla-
very settler Murderer takes refuge with Gov.
Shannon and is protected and made an officer of
the militia.
Dec l655.--James Barber, free state man,
assaulted and murdered by shot in the back
from.the gun of Clark, one of President Pierce 5
Indian agents.
Nov. lS55,-Collns, free state man, call.
cd out OF his mill where he was at work and
shot by Laughliu, pro-slavory settler.
Jan. II, lS56.--E. p. Brown, free state
man, taken prisoner by gang of Missourians
. hacked TO pieces with knives and hatcheis, and
his bleeding corpse flung into his own door
from the effects Of which, his widow is now q
maniac.
May 90, ls56.-John Stewart, formerly Of
kushiord, Alleeany county, n Y, young
man of 90, shot in his saddle, while attempting
10 escape from party of 'Jones's posse.'
May 10, lS56.-Jones, "the only sun of his
mother, and she widow" aged 10, shot
through The back, by one of ''Joness posse, -
because he refused to give up his horse, with
which he supported himself and his widowed
mother.
The murderers 10 nearly all these instances
are known, but no attempt is made to bring
them TO justice.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
Ladies, Collcge.

HE Second Quarter OF the above Institute will CON-
menes on "Wednesday, September jih- In all ofiis
d. partmenis
our arrangements Tor aihorongh course OF instrue-
ton the various departments of the College, are
ample and a scale meet the demands of the age
and spirit Of the times
We aim TO give more practical thorough and com-
pete OF studies than any O. our schools TO
Young ladies. Yea, more, we mean TO take the lead
in the business OF female education.
The course of studies will be varied 10 suit the cir
eumstanees and intellectual capacities OF the pupil.
Tuition in the Primary Department, 50 w perterm.
do usual course, 10 - -
Languages and higher English branches, & 10 " -
NUrr.-No etfra charges IN the Normsi,r
e Teachers department
Music on Piano, Melodeon, Guitar and
Harp, $40 w 10 ~ 90 g
Landscape Paintingin Oil, SEQ -
NonochroMntic. Crayon aud Pencil,
Drawing. &c.. each, 90 -
Psper Maehe and ornamental Leather
WORK, each, 90
Emhroidev,, Ornamental Needle Work,
Sc Ae. in all their variety ,Sach $40 - -
Diploma will he given to those v no COM
plete q thorough course in eithernI
the departments.
Board with furnished rooms including
washing, lights, fuel, stationery, &c, 70 90 - =
1.-THE pupil furnishes her room, ect, - % :. -
All pay TO be m -de in advance.
Those wishing TO secure rooms desks day sehcl-
at-. must apply sooR. T. II. CODDING,
Proprietor snd Sup't.
Mr. l. III. Copptse, p,,nci,,,.
Mas. ". A. CoDptN6, ,
davenport, Aug 'hl-dNn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
MARRIAGE AND BusIxEss PAxrsKRsxlI

MARRIAGE AND BUSINESS PxKTSEgsHP.
The Syracuse Chronicle makes the an
II. DIS, viz: Albert +. Miller, NJ. d., OF
Rome, and Mary Z. Walker. M. D., OF Os
wego town. Thus paired, two established
themselves ia Rome, and commenced BUSH
ness under the firm Of DH. Miller g. Miller
Walker, the wife still refining an identity
of her own in the business Affairs by ma
king use of her maidenuame
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25

A lady who was passing "gilt enter
prise" shop. the other day, stepped in. On
being informed Of the principles of the trade,
and paid 81 in cash and received three
tickets for The gift department. In due
time her tickets drew three prizes, the one
paper of pins worth three cents, the sec
ond roll Of tape worth two cents, and
third bunch OF matches done up 10 pink
paper. The good lady learned afterwards
that her purchase was dear a, g.. Shouldn't
wonder
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF
HORHRS

ToHS McDoNNELL, Veterinary Surgeon, from
u Rochester, N. r.. beps respectfully to inform NE
public that be has located IN Davenport. where he
be consulted q. all hours ind slidsesses that the
horse "a sH sjectte Amer going through thorough
searse OF study for the profession and has ng saany
horse good practice all kinds OF disease, and cos
produce rs good testimonials any other man West
oiae~ York feels happy 10 say that he will try TO
give general sssisaehop 10 all persons that employ
him.
Until further nstlcs be can be found at Parker d
sisarng's stable, on Second n.
y. b. GuAraBted Recipes sold 10 any serson liyhH
iss distance ffeal farmer. r. s4 '.'.l Z 6t
Davenport, oeps. sih l6Ss dw.tf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25

A gentl.msn named Grimes, now lectur.
ing about Spiritualism in Buffalo, offers 10
pay one thousand dollars for single rap,
or the like, under circumstances that render
fraud impossible.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25

learn that the river is completely closed at
Cairo, and all communication with the
Lower Mississippi for the presen, entirely
interrupted. The passengers who left for
New Orlcans and the lower towns by rail-
road yesterday, returned TO the city last ev-
ing, having found il impossible 10 proceed
by riyer.--N Louis Dem, l2M
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25

The All-seeing One. who Judges the
thought as well as the act, will make no
distinction between life drained drop by
drop from the soul. and that sent forth at a
blow with the red hand.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25

John q. Sake having been prevented by
the storm from fulfilling an appointment to
lecture in Albany, remarks in a letter Of
apology: II had no motive to break the en-
gugement, and every motive except ioco-
motive, 10 keep it,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25

A contemporary in paragraph on the
sduitsration of drugs, makes the Scripture
quotation ofit-Thou shalt not commit adul-
tofv. Aa
4 no. reading that.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
Wfoftrits.
Re,,s
WILSON e. HARLEY

IIayE removed their Grocery Store TO Air; ie
IL Claires new bniding doors bcloT wv '''
They would return their customers .pe'I s'ns.,.
thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on vac"
and respectfully solicit n continuance ol sho sH"e'
Davenport, Nov 10, '55.dNSuA
WILSON g. ii AR l. f. \.
Wholesale and Retail CrOcers.
POST OFFICE BUILDING,
Teas, 2sasy Ieds.i
fnn CADnIES from 4 to 90 lbs. to sult families.
wv ~ WILSON 4 HARLEY
1 bones Pickles e w;H IS 81, H sps fs,'e'
IA boxes Tomato Catsnp and peppe, Sauce;
NJ 100 boxes quart CAL and Gan t iIssts
A very suparior lot of FIRE sh Peaches In cans;
n Is doz Baltimore fresh g, s,e,s 9. saqisa,e
~ 90 1'ss' Of % fss;ss h Sistkss'
A large assortment o. is %fIso On ffakkr
JO 50 lGi. No. $. II and syrup mola''e'.
WILSON s. HAKLkf.
~ bbls Of rime K ce, new crop;
IL o5 boxes of Mould Candies;
20 boxes OF Star Candles;
WILSON 4 HARLkf.
Z.M WILSON & HARLEY
1Sh % Sugar;
ICj Is NO Clarified and Sugar.
WILSON 4 HARLEY.
~ doZ Buckets;
sNJ 30 doz Tubs assd sizes.
WILSON g. HARLEY.
.DA doz Bed Gorit;
~ 10 bales Rope.
WILSON IL HARLEY.
4 few bbls OF very prime Dried Apples shd
"A Peaches;
A full assortment of spices, Zanie Carfsntr and
Cooking Raisns;
30 sacks of Coffee;
100 bbls Winter Apples.
WILSON a. HARLEY. e
~ boxes Essence OF Coffee;
III Corn Starch for pss, pudding, eusiaris;
Is boxes Pearl starch.
A lother Goods connected with tie bssnes. which
will sell nj wholesale or retail al very small
advance cost
WILSON & HARLEY
Brady ST., doors below Post on'ce,
Davenport.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
Notice.

IDoCk Island Bank hos made araGgemeLstS u~
Ia imitedsmouut OF the notes of 1.-The hsnuisc.
turers and Mechanics Bank OF Columbus, Georges
and the saline viii be received deposit or 10 po!
mentor Exchange or Coin, the 81 mo teInsU INC
issues OF the solvent Banks Of Virginia, ksnMeA!
Ohio or Indiana. NJ. Il. OSBORN. Pres1
H. leland IuneI3 dAMu. s. II. MANN, Cashlef.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25

An AMUSING CAsE.-The following state
ment exhibits good practical joke which
came very near being played by freak Of
fortune
ain anticipation Of the Queens sanction
of the prohibitory bill, the Governor Of the
Province Of New Brunswick ordered 1--WE
years supply of liquors from the old coun-
Try. The law went into effect Jan. LIST,
1856. There vas quite an excitement in
the Province. On the 25th December the
ships containing the precious burden had
not arrived. Had they failed to arrive be.
fore Jan. !st, il would have been the duty
Of the Governor to seize and confscGte his
orn liquors. The Judge, also, before whom
the case would come, had bountiful supply
on the same vessels. But on the 26th both
vessels hove in sight"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
New Arrangement.
HI
Important TO Passengers going EIsi
VIA.
JOLIET CUT OFF.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIIRaan

TWO daily trains leave lei except Snnday.
J. connecting at Lake Station With the AiehisaI
Central II. X. Tor Detroit and thence with he Grrx
Western Canada Railway FOE Niagara Falls. Busal,
Albsuy, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Mon,r.,
Ae.
TRAINS LEAVE JOLIET:
$50 A. M LiShtntng Express nrriys. al Detroit II
p. NJ. Niagara Falls 4 80 HeSI lornng and n. foN
PIP NJ. or Boston al ~ 81 night, arrive al thilapr
phia via Eimi AT 10 y. NJ. aiso couhsets al Dsuos
with steamers FOR Cleveland. and thence with no,a
ing trains 10 all points Ia Ohio and Penn.yivsnia
SHOP. NJ ExpressesnDects ne 1t mo rniug Al De,toa
With north shore Line of steamers through ~tbos
iaI ding, arriving 81 Bunalo at ss0 A. NJ connee,ux
" tih Express train TO New York and Boston. Ais.
connects with the morning train on the Canada ksi
way nrri, Ing al Niagara Falls st6.3pP. NJ.
Through tick cts eau h. parchase at the ticket Ghse
of the company 81 Joliet, allowing pas.ehgerlo Ia,
over and resume their eats at pleasure.
luts 3lsl 8! DIV. n. NICE su,I
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
AOcG foldu0.
NJ B. OSBORN L. co.
LAND, STOCK AND INSURANCE BROKERS,
Rock Island Ill

LAND, STUCK AND INSURANCE BKUkEAsI
Rock Island Ill.
Attend Ia the payment Of taxes aHt all othet m.he'
connected with land Agency Ia all CaTts oil iii'a""
and Iowa. .Once on Oiieais ,IIset, LraT I hs'l
House.
Cheap Lands.
w or Sec - town sON rangci W ido sores
w a Is :. | " tGU
situated In Cedar county. Also
1 " qr soc 20 town go range 80
81 d ar see ~ townsON 4Et1
USE ar see 70 - s0N 4EsU
EtsW prsee - son 4Es0
ST n W or see % son fEs0
Use or zee - +" sON AEeC
In Scott coaRtl, ave offered Tor thirty days u xfssi
bargains BY titr owners who are u sell
App, 10 NJ. Is. OSBORNE CO., Land AC,
Rock Island, Illinois
We have also some lily ard Country properly ia.
Rock Island county wbibh are offered very cheap.
Jan 5 SIS d-wt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
Railroads.
Mississippi and Missouri RaiIro,a
@

a ,r, ME- m"n"s;, yanaa5, !sk, io.s, .ad ".
for Misesi,nc and lona City, ms follows: I'snpod
lst. freighttrain daily (suhday exeepted, A.,
Ind Passenger Train daily, - =.
nc follows: eA'eP'ec
LIST. passenger Train III =.
end. Freight Train nj ,..rtM
All Trains out OF Davenport will mako a,,." a.
aecuons wi h Muscatinc and Iowa CIV, ''s yea
The Passenger Train aIiyirg a, Dayepnou =, .
NJ. from Iowa city aud Muscaiine Gomez, si,s r
Night Express Train over the Chicago and Racs ns
laid Railroad, which leaves Rock Island NJ yp
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity o.. w. y.
distinct directions as TO the destination OF ,h.is hS
gage Also 10 procure Iitk.ts bsforo lukjnu ~
seats In the cars. JOHN y. HFYyy "sn
A.DAY, So.
Master offransportatlon. I..s