davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

wv tFm of1o5 acres; Of which Is timber, 2mlsi
from East Davenport, upon which Is erected trck
aoas, barn. e price tdS, cash, balance In three
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

r. CLOSE 4 co, WHuLRDALE 4 RE-
TAIL DEALERS IN HEAVY 4 SHELF
HARDWARE, No. I6 BRADY STREET,
DAVENPORT, IONA. We are now fully
prepared to offer the trade and our retail
customers great baigainswe only ask
calls from those desiring to pu,chase ar
ticles n our line, and we guarantee
the most Decentralization III all cases
w cspec ialy ask dealers from the In
te,tor TO call upon u, bell ewing Us We
do that We can Of
fer them sufficient
iulucements TO
buy from us,
thereby savinge 1
pense OF going fur
ther east. Oar
stock Is very large
and embraces all
the kinds OF goods
kept by any house east
Or west Of Us. Ourfar.
mers can find here the
beat Of guods IN their
iiae. We sell the ceie
braie1 Moline Live,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01
g. RAPP,
NOTICE.

Is herb yer thstths NJ. AK.R. Co. have now
prsIi RAJ, andreaiy for deliye fy, their office
10 New York, NEW FINAL STOCK CERT1Fi.
CAfFse . Id all I. rsoEs Ati1lne New York cer,ia
Gates, tan nav. the sane exchanged fet new ones
BY rstufniug The old . rliaeates me.
And also ,-sl persons entitled 70 interest on stae
subscriptions. tian their Interest script b.
r y al nay ofsiea. III. PRICE, Seesy
pasenport, .sse3t.jfs NJ. Il N Il. r. Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

iss-a new ia Of so acres part OF it broken thl
yaaf, with frame house recently built price Ga l.l
acre.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

lisa farm Of $40 acres and 10, Tp ", sas,
s.es o. timber and 200 acres under cultivation: prc
ga per acre; agood stock farm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01
The Only Genuine Machine
Was Patented Nov. 9Th, 1858.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

WisHer's Patent Wash Tub.
THE undersigned Offers for sale the right TO make
sell and use the alb We named popular tubs in
50 me OF the best counties In Iowa. This Is a rare
chance FOR eaergetic men 10 make money. As this
territory IS selling rapidly, persons who think of
embarking in the enterprise will do well 10 apply
soon. !. r. COATES.
Once, No. g Numerical Bulldogs. entrance -
Brady ST. D,ceTd3m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

No. i'i-A Farm Of about lS5 acres near Hickory Grove
Moins NO. lI two story brick house, two streams
under cultivation price ti0 per acre,
"a 10. Ho-A fIis OF l1o acres Hickory Grove With
~ 49, sood TIMBER good house, stable, Ac; price Nv
80. sa Farm Of lGo acres in sections and II, Tse
70 acres Timber SO acres under cuItiystiou est
HOUSE, ioms stable running water, " acres IN vhsst
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

No. 332-Lot Mol in block So, on 5tb ,,,..,
east Of Perry upon VIII ch is erected two ohe 10.
stable, brings in rent sf ss7s per anrun mp and
low. A' VIII De sold
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

iet, Farm VI On acres In sections 81, IT, 4 No.
iNp ~ :, Fast, sh acres broke, $40 acres Under
~ acres ~ wheat, 10 IN uSl, ~ hvss.
IS, TWO springs and stream Of runnlng satsr bries
school house on the land price so.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

No ioo-A Farm Of ninety acres on the MisxsInni r,
=, Oh The line betw-en Scott and Muscnsns N',..
~, ra astanee below Capt Dodge line stock farm prss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

a2s--Lot block IS, south east corner n, -.
WeseIh Aseuue, one Of the handsome Il lo,s ing sna
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

a S0 49, Farm Of about l.e In Hickory Grow
with log house, good s,abling, Ac price 90 her ssr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

acres OF mter, house 10 feet square prs sT psr Ger,
lisA farm Of SO acres miles from t.,vn On thu t,l,
graph road frame house stable &c. price 20 ~
acre. -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

3e4-- Lots block los, on Brady street; $500
3G.-Part Of lot block 81, 49xlO0 fs.,
near Brady street, with rane dwclins h gu seeond
3l3-- West half q lot block o. with 4 f..,..
$50 per foot ''"oa street,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

leo--A farm q 40 Acres near Fulton All inuroysd
house, stable, Ac price 1900 or lees Tor cssh
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

3s9--Lot7 block And II and 20 Llosk ~,
ledition, nearthe Female college, raaon'i
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-01

No. Sa9-A one story biIek house / of lot as,9,
nofth side q Tenth street between Perry and h
land line view Of tho river from this niacs - -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON d. c, NOVEMBER s. 1857

scure the election of our Delegate to Con
ress. lie rst. sm.L If .,;9it5E f
So stands the matter now. Fairly and hon.
sstly ara the Free State men entitled to a large
majority in both Houses. In fact, by right
Arowing ont the fraudulent Ki6kspoo returns,
elhe Pro-Slsyery party have cfrried but one
bounty, 30 far as we have heard.
q Marcus j. Parrot was offered his certificate
81 election by Mr.. Walker, but refused, on the
ground that he was in no hurry, and that he
would wait until some disposition was made of
sthe Oxford frauds. Epaphroditus has retired
In disgust, to enjoy the sweets of private life
and domestic felicity. The ro-Slavery men,
N the interior, give up the contest, and &C
knowledge themselves defeated. Almost every
Shing now depends upon the result of Messrs.
Walker and Stanton's visit to Oxford. II the
Governor does his duty in this instance, it viii
10 far towards redeeming his character from
; he stain of infamy acquired at Kickapoo If,
IN the contrary, in an evil hour, the false re-
eurns are received, and certificates given to the
~'ro-Slavery candidates, we shall have revolution
"a Kansas. The people will not stand such an
Outrage.
But this we do not anticipate. We believe
secretary Stanton is anxious and determined to
: 10 right, and that he will dispose of the bogus
/. eturns with promptness and slacrity. BE
: lands solemnly pledged to this, and we conf
. emily expect him to redeem bis pledge.
And it is because we so believe, that we now
express our perfect confidence in the complete
triumph of our party.
J; But let US wait calmly for full and definite
I. ,e4urns. Let us restrain our joy and enthu-
ti9sm till the matter is settled anS all doubt re-
moved.
The bright sunlight of a new era foods our
.2sautiful Kansas, and, in the success Of the
: free State party whole race of freemen lift
/ Up their voice in songs of Joy and glsdness.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
From the Leavenworih tKansasl Times, Oct
THE VICTORY
Marcus ]. PARROT is elected to Congress, and the
Free State Party have Majority in both
Houses Of the Legislature.


We say this is the result, pre- supposing that
the bogus returns from the Oxford precinct in
Johnson county are 10 be thrown out Some
particulars about these returns NAV not be nm.
interesting. 1t seems that at the close of the
polls on the first day, every vote-less than one
hundred IN all-had been cast that could Dos
sioly be secured. The polls were then declared
closed, and nothing more was heard from. till
the wnole territory was startled by the report
tnat oxford precinct had returned LOO Pro-
slavery majority. On the reception of this in
teresting intelligence, a body of twentv.fve
men from Lawrence visited the interesting II.
cality, to inquire into the matter To their as
Constituent, they were unable to CLEAN any in
formation. The settlers had heard nothing of
this pretended election on the second day; no
polls had been opened, and no vote cast. The
gigantic fraud was then revealed. The returns
sent to Lecompton he'd been manufactured.
Wholesale, at Westport Missouri, which is in
the immediate vicinity of Oxford. The per.
jured scoundrels of that vile Border Ruffian
hole had concocted the devilish plot of coming
false returns, that they might disfranchise the
honest voters of Kansas, and secure another
bogus Legislature, similar to those which have
disgraced the past. But they have carried the
thing too far. In their hot zeal, they made a
botch of the whole matter. The villaiuy was
too transparent-the outrage too palpable. The
Westport scoundrels overdid the thing, and ar,
now left in the lurch. -
Secretary Stanton and B. ]. Walker, Admin.
istration Governor of Kansas, started from LIE
compton on Monday, for Oxford, to investigat
the fraud. Mr.. Stanton said he "knev the ne,
turns tOere basely fraudulent that "this faci
,ods too patent to admit of doubt" and that h
should 'aerer gire a certificate of electio, h
any one on the strength Of illegal uotes." Tai.
sounds manly in the Secretary, and if be Sal
the backbone to sustain his present determin,
ltion, all will be well. Upon the result of n.
investigation and subsequent decision. ,as,
deal depends ; the fate of three Counc;lrne,
snd -eight Representatives is to be decided.
enough to change the character of the Couy,c;
and seriously affect the bona tfde majority 1,
the House. OF course we are unable to nj
dict, with accuracy, what decision will be r,
dered yet, from all we can learn, we feel ca +,
fdent that the returns will be rejected, and ii \
certificates viii be given to the Free State e n
didates, who were honestly elected by lat a
and decided majority. 80
If this is done, we shall have a majority 5
SEVENTEEN in the House and FIVE in IA,
Council, and PARROTS majority will be cons
erably over 6,000i If the returns are receive
we shall still have majority in the House, ,i'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
POLITICAL FACTS FOR THE PE0pIf

Oimsted's Seaboard Slave States. One -,
ame, i2mo cloth; illus'rated price 81 %. postage
cents. $50
Ol@sted'e Journey Though Texas. One 70,
umc, i2moi eioth; price ~ Is POSTAGE % cent.
History of the Slavery Question, from IT'S,
10 the present day, exhibited By Official Public No.,
Gmcns; the Debates, Yeas and Nays. and Acrs m ~,
gress Presidents Messages and Proc ama,,o,.. N
Laws OF the Kansas Legislature. THO Procre-iu.s :,
the Topeka Convention; the Report of the Lac Cor
mluee OF the House Of Representatives &c Prize q
centsi cloth IS; postage 10 cents
This work affords n thorough and Impartial view of
whole subject, especially in i've bearings upon Eaa,,--
every important document being given cemncte in
0ihclal formand constitutes invaluable s-oraborse
facts for the use Of the people and politicians Of ever
party.
The Duty of the American Scholar to Polite
and the Times. An Grafton delivered bv Georg4 ~
Curtis, on Tuesday August 5, l-56 before The Lt,rsr,
Societies Of Wesleyan University, MitdIel0vu. Conn
Price IS cents postage free.
The Political Essays of Parke Goodwin. ESQ.
Contents Our Parties and Politics: the VeS1ises n
Despoiism; Our Foreign influence and Policy; Amer
alton; " America for Americans ~ Should we Fear IN,
Popel the Great Question; Northern or S0gtba,B
which, Kansas muEt Be Free Pnce q y; pos,If.
Is cents.
For sale by
L. CLEPHANE.
~ National Era Oni.s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
The GEM, the FLOWER, the STAR, the BEAUTY
and the GLORY of the PRESS
IT is NOT A DYE.
MRS. s.A.ALLEN's WORLDS HAIR REsTOREB


RAY-HAIRED, bald, or persons with diseases of hair
cles.
MRS. s. A. ALIENS ZYLOBALSAMUM
Or Worlds Hair Dressing is essential to use with the
Reslorer and the best Hair Dressing old young
extan being often efhcacious in of hair falling,
&c, without the Resorer.
REV H. v. DEGEN, Editor Guide 10 Holiness: We
can testify TO its effects" &c.
PRESIDENT J. n EATON, LII. D., Murfreesboroueh
Tenn: Notwithstanding irregular use, the falling of
of hair ceased, and my gray locks restored to original
color" &c.
REV. 3. B. MORLEY, Auleborough, Massachusetts
:" 1t has changed the crown of glory belonging old
men, to the original hue of YOUTH" &c.
REV. M THATCHER, GO years Of age, Pitcher, Chenan-
go county, New York: T" My hair is now restored; it
is nothing like dye" &c.
REV. d. T. WOOD, Middletown, New York: any
own hair and that of another of my family, has greatly
thickentd, where almost baid,n &c.
REV JAMES MCKEE, New York city, recommends
REV, w. poRTEUs, ssauwich, Connecticut: 1T has
met my most sanguine expectations" &c.
REV J. F. GRISWOLD, Washington, New Hamp-
shire at is really efhcacous in restoring the hair"
&c.
REV. G. M. sPRATr, Lewisburgh, Pennsylvania
1--WE can aud do cheerfully recommend it," &c.
REV. j. p. JUSTIN Charleston, South Carolina: "The
white hair has become obviated," &c.
REV. AMOS BLANCHARD Meriden, New Hamp-
shire: =" We think very highly Of your PREPARATION"
REV b. c. SMITH, Prattsburgh, New York. al was
surprised TO find my hair turn as when was young"
&c.
REV. C. NJ. CLINCK Lewisburgh, Pennsylvania: II
has stopped my hair falling, and caused new
GROWTH &c.
REV A. FRINK, Chaiauque county, New York: 81 am
satisfied, and recommend H."
REV ID. MORRIS, Cross River, New York: " II is the
best preparation extantp
REV WILLIAM CUTTER, Editor Mothers Magazine,
New YORK, recommends IT,
NJ We might swell ahis list, but if not convinced,
TRY 1T. s .
We export these preparations to Europe even, and
they are superseding all others there well in the
United Staies.
Hdos soil stain. Sold by all the principal whole
and retail merchants in the United States, Cuba,
Canada. q 81 %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
NEW VOLUMES
or rHg
FOUR GREAT BRITISH REVIEWS,

Edinburgh, North British, Westminster, and Lon
dom Quarterlies, and Btackwood's Edinburgl
Magazine, (MonthlyD
Commence 10Th North British for Noe, 1856
and the other Reviescs: and BLGekscood .fo'
JAM, 1857.
rTNERMS OF SUBSCRIPTTON.-Any one Review OF
Il Blackwood, % a year. Blackwood and one Re
view, or any two Reviews, 81 The four Reviews an'
Postage (which should be paid quarterly in advance
on the four Reviews and lakewood TO any Post Once
in the United States, only eighty cents year. Namely
fourteen cents year each'Review, and twenty fou'
cents year on Bsckwood. Address
l.. SCOTT 4 CO., Publishers,
S32 81 Gold street, corner Of Fulton, New York
NJ Subscribers in Washington city and vicinity 81
TAYLOR h MAURY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN, restored to health in a
IA few days, after many years of great suffer
ing Is ANXIOUS TO make known the of cure Will
send tfree the prescription used Direct the Rev JOHN
Nj. DAGNALL, No. lS6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, ~ Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

constitute the greater and perhaps the most in.
teresting part of the book We have confined
ourselves mostly to his descriptions Of the
capital and its inhabitants, as being uuits a.
indicative OF the character, attainments. and
especially the prospects of the whole people.
Inc authors have compared the Empire not
with England and the United States, but with
other countries of the New World. which have
been peopled by the Latin race. This is plain
~ the only just basis of comparison, and the
remembrance of it is the key to the book. But
In a comparison of Brazil even with our own
more, highly favored country, we should be
without cause for great severity of judgment,
if we remember that Brazil has only enjoyed
the short space of thirty FIVE years for the great
object of establishing her character as an in.
dependent nation. National renovation is not
the work of day but when we consider how
speedily Brazil has broken off the bonds that
have confined her for centuries; how she has
advanced from degrading colonial servitude to
a high position among nations; how earnest is
her desire for improvement; how fourishing
are her finances; how rapidly the means of
education are advancing; how creditable is her
youthful literature; how free and tolerant her
Government-there is no ground for despair,
and we may yet hope to see her, under the
enlightened rule of Don Pedro II, taking that
place among the nations, of which her abund.
ant resources, her situation, and her past, alike
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
HENRY M. WHITNEY

DoOKSELLER and sta,ioner, Pos, Office Building,
ID Honolulu, Oahu, H. l. "
N. B. Books, Magazines, Newspapers and all kinds OF
Stationery constantly hand and for sale Orders for
binding received, and executed with despatch. $50
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
DEPOT, s55 BRooME STREET, NEW YORK
where address all leaers and inouirte,.

III Some dealers try 10 sell articles instead Of this
which they make profit Write 10 Depot for circu
lar, terms, and information. Genuine is signed, MIS-
Alien, written In Ink Beware of cOunterfeits. SIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
AKHAi J. ADAMS a c. SWIFT ,. ADAM
ADAMS, SWIFT, & CO.,
Bankers and Real Estate Aoeat,.
Leavenworth Civ. Kansas

Leavenworth Cl,y, Kansas
Exchange and Land Warrants bought and sold: no-
received on deposit; Real Estate bought and soiC
coinmission Lands located by warrants or money in
parts OF the Territory d"
Refer 10 DR.. p T. Reilly General Land Oaic.. Vas.
tngtnu. ID q a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05


THE AGE OF SEEDs.-The fact that age adds
value to seeds may be perfectly familiar to sgri-
culturists, but it is new to US. A gentleman
in this city is in the habit of saving melon seeds
until they are six or seven years old, and main
tains with entire confidence, that, in conse-
quence, they terminate more readily, and orig
mate more prolific plants. This theory has re-
Gently received striking confirmation in France.
In 1852, as we learn from the Paris correspond
ent of the New York Times, few grains of
wheat were discovered in the tombs of some
ancient mummies found IN the south of France,
supposed to have been two thousand years old.
They were planted, and produced the astonish-
ing amount of l 200 grains to one. The Gov
ment assumed charge of the matter and since
that, the product has been maguifed in such an
immense proportion, that the Minister of Agri-
culture is now enabled to distribute large guam.
titles over the empire, with instructions from
the Government farm as to the best mode of
cultivation.
1t is suggested that the immense productive
ness of this wheat is owing to the long rest of
the seed. We imagine that it would be hard
to find sufficient cause in any other direction.
1t opens a very foe field for speculation and in
quiry and if any of our readers have facts bear
lag upon the subject, we should like to get hold
of them -SpriRgJield Republican.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
PRINTING.

DOOK, Pamphlet, and JOB Printing, neatly executed by
ID BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD corner OF Indiana sVsnvS
and Second strsst. Wilmington =. q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

every day. Those who do not understand the
philosophy of mind, and who believe that every
Individual stands on the same dead-level plat
form, often wonder why John or James, Susan
or Eliza do not get along better in the world.
They overlook the diversity of gifts, the diff
ferent mental state of parties, and proceed to
write them down as good for nothing, worth
less, shiftless creatures" and coming to an
end, "the Lord only knows what" How often
do we hear this remark, and how often do we
see its sad and chilling effect"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
BLACKWOOO'S MAGAZINE
AND
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These Periodicals ably represent the three great pOs
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The postage 10 any part Of the United State, W.. Be
but twonty-four cents year for Blackwoodn AND Ia
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for 1857.
Splendid Offers for 1855 and 1857 Together.
Unlike the ePhemeral Magazines the day these
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allowed 10 agents Address
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
ALBANY MANUAL LABOR UNIVRR.
SITY

HlS Institution, founded uEon the principle Of equal
and exact justice to all, without regard 10 sex or
color, is doing good work in Southern Ohio and the
neghaorng slave States the subject of human rights
and the reforms OF the age Hefe young and
may acquire thorough education, = very moderate
expense Particular pains is laken prepare teachers
for our common schools and &c tdemes.
Arrangements have been nSade with well-qualihed
teachers 10 give lessons in the brauehes
OF an education for which e1tTa charge will be
Particular care is taken wi n regard the morals of
the pupils All are required % attend worship the
Sabbath al some church, 1.-THE eOrch their choice and
10 reclte Bible lesson on Sabbath morning
No Students permiIied other games
OF chance 10 use ardent spirits ar tobacco attend balls
and frivolous parties
The SIMMER Term COMMENCES the third Wednes-
day of July.
Students by the Gil cnnat aud Marietta rail
road TO Athens, and then by hack daily nine miles
Albany.
TUITION.
OF ALL S - ~ ~ '0o'i
Primary stu-ies from ~ 81 10 50 per term Of te,
weeks. Scientific and collegiate department. ~ Incl
denials, % cents Music the piano and me odesn s.
dlewOrk, 81.
Students requested besere punctusy AT the be
ginning Ofthe session.
j. CABLE, Principal.
p. 8. Board is s1.75, ineueing room rent part o.
which can ne paid ~ Wnrk