davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
+ Burnhan,s
| COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
DnCKEnDn TIT

Established June, 1s55,-IneOrporats FEB. 1857
Designed for Practical Instruction In Book Keeping
Business Penmanship Commercial Calculation,
and Higher Mathematics.
Directors.
t. D. ROBERTSON, ESQ.,, Rev. W. y. STEWART,
Hox ANsON s. MILLER, WIN. BROWN, ESQ.,,
lioE. WAIT TALCoTT, L. W. BURNHAM.
Mode of Instruction:
zach distinct department of Book Keeping embracing
individual and partnership accounts mercantile and man.
ufacturng, banking and exchange commission and for
varding Seamboatng &C. taught in an entirely original
manner.
Students may any time, and complete the course
pleasure there being class arrangement TO interfere
with their progress Each pupil can have the privilege OF
reviewing at any time Persons OF ordinary abilities may
become competent to manage set OF BOOKS IN from
Free Lectures will be given tri-weeky during the
winter by distinguished business men IN this city, IN addi-
ion TO the regular popular and scientific course.
Terms.
For full Course, thine infinitely including Book
Keeping, Practical Penmanship, Commercial CAL
culations, and Lectures $50 90
Ladies Course, as above, ~ w
Good Board be obtained in private families at
from $3.50 s3 per week The whole Of the full
Course including Board, Tuition, Stationery AMI Diploma
need not exceed S65
Rock ford is Justly aabeing OF the most thriv
ing healthy, moral and romantic Cities in the West Stu
dents here enjoy every possible advantage and acquire
rst class Business Education for onehah the usual
penSe in larger cities.
Our Facilities for practical instruction cannot be
surpassed in this country Catalogues containing parc-
will be sent free upon application by letter or other
wise.
L. W. BURNHAM, PRIscPAL, and Professor Of Penman-
ship, Book Beeping, and the Laws OF Trade
II A RICHARDS, ESQ, Professor Of Book Keeping, Com
merciaI calculations and Higher Mathematics
Hos ANS0N s. MILLER, Lecturer on POLITICAL hcono- n
N.Y. and the Laws of Nations.
Hon JAS. L. LOOP, Lecturer on Commercial Law. y
9m10
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

For tho Tribune and Telegraph,
The following thoughts suggested in part by reading
the following from the Ladies Home the fendess
in the "Advocate and Guardian of Nov I'd which
come TO my hand.
"Proposition 3d-Where funds cannot be obtained
By dime collections abiding to the 10 cent shares in the
Home Chapel f individual in every township loving
"to do good, and willing trust to the pomse Of four
"fOd RETURN" would the entire section and
ceive in produce Of any kind suitable for shipment what
sever contributors might be gathered that would hsp
feed our large Home family during the hard winter just
upon u.s. and the boxed barreed and put
route for the Home, this would be Of partial
''reef most gratefully appreciated"
but obscure invalid or would gladly do some
thing than sit here and WRITE but my woman hsart
impels to do what can, if cannot do that which
would manifest my keen sympathy with the suffering
OF N. Y. City.
Is there not large hearted man in Kenosha, who will
receive and promptly forward the contributions ofthe
srous? And there each and school
dstrict Kenosha County who will collect rather
ceive or God ovsh the cheerful giverD the gifts Of the
kind hearted, and forward them to Ksnoshas
Who will arise and work they did for Kansas last fair
whoS
what thou doest, do quickly for the night eometh in
which 'can work"
IT'S so long aid can comel
Bristol Kenoshs Co., Wis. Nov. 18th, 1851
They are starving-they starving,
Hear them cry for want of breadl
Priendess ainting, shfivsring, freezing;
With no place to lay their head
Hear them calling-hear them calling
sMust We perish-must we die
"will no kindly hand relieve
"God Of mercy! hear cry!'
Who are starving-who are starvings
List hear a. plaintive vail
Can IL be the voice Of Children
Coming on an eastern gales
Yes--they're calling 1--WE are starving,
oYonder Is the chldren's Home,
'But they say their stores empty
"They can give to Home"
"Yonder, too, are Peace and Tracy
'But they have room for u.s.
"Many hungry ones they're feeding,
but they have no food for US,
1--WE are starving-we are freezing
"Must we perish here alone!"
"God Of Mercy! x.ua ace psrSsh!
"From thee only help can come"
Western Observation-Disclosures
Gan you hear this cry unmoved!
Ye whose hearts late bed Cor Kansas,
Will ye now h-hold your aids
While I'm writing, they are starving
Will you not your bounties pour,
From your wardrobe-from your garner
That the Lord may bless your store.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

For the Tribune Telegraph.
DIED-In Albany, n. T. Sept It'll, 1857, Mr. JoHa HsK-
LET, in the Goth year Of his age.
He died, not as the youthful die,
Pleading and wishing for another year,
But gently and joyfuIly without sigh,
Or one sad tsari
Life had grown tiresome and he longed to rest.
Where grief comes not, and meier mslsst,--
Longed to be free--to siumbsr with the dead
In undsturbed repose to lay his head.
Free from the turmoil OF this busy world
His Is carved and deaths dark scroll ia furied
Resting at lasti
That pale, broad, noble brow and snowy hair,
And eye that told wealth Of kindness there,
Are shrouded now beneath the blooming sod;
His precious life, his ioveg-Gone home to God.
HEB.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

~ Professional pomposity is well
taken off in the following anecdote,
which we found in late English paper.
Shields, doctor, Cooking learned and
speaking low)
"Well, mariner, which tooth do you
want extracted? Is it a molar or in
cisor ?"
Jack, (short and sharpD cit is in the
upper tier, ON the larboard side. Bear a
hand, you swab; for it is nipping my jaw
like bloody lobster" r
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

~ A curious illustration of the way
in which much of the time of the CITY
elergymen is consumed, was given in a
speech of Rev. DR.. Vinton in the late
Episcopal Convention of New York
Dr.. Vinton said he had promised his
servant girl . present of pair of shoes
when she had gone to the front door 200
times. The promise was made on Mon
day morning, and the shoes were earned
by 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

icy An absent wife is thus advertised
for-"Jane your absence will ruin I'll all
think of your husband-your parents
your children. Returp-return--al
may be well-happy. At any rate en-
close the KEY of the cupboard.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

ET Our County Division Question
has occupied the attention of the Board
of Supervisors to considerable extent
the past week A resolution was finally
adopted on Saturday to send the Sheriff
after the tax rolls of the towns in dispute
and to summon the chairman of each
town to attend the county board. The
vote of the towns will then probably be
counted in this county.
The question of where these towns
belong is one that should claim the
earliest attention of the next Legislature.
and the only proper course for that body
to take would be to refer the matter to a
vote of the people of the County. There
is no doubt but the people in the towns
which have been attached to Jefferson
County prefer to remain with that county
and we are confident that vote of the
people would give them the privilege.
We hope the day is not far distant
when this vexed question will be settled
in some wsy.-Dodge Co. Citizen, No
render IL.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
For the Tribune d Telegraph.
Falling Leaves.


With what deep feeling of interest and sad
ness do we look upon the falling leaves-sone
tinged with autumn's golden hues, and others
with the dark shades of the biting and destroy
ing frost-ft emblems of our own short lives; so
soon withered and gone. And as have seen
them GO rustling to the earth, have thought,
that it cannot be that earth is mans only abiding
place it cannot be that our life s a bubble, cast
up by the ocean of eternity, to float moment on
its troubledIwa and then sink as theeaves into
darkness and oblivion. And as we gaze upon
their faded and cIumpled beauty, and mark their
lost loneliness, we discover no bright hope. but
all is death. Though unfolded to life high in air,
and in the pearly dews ofheaven, yet they strug-
gle in their downward tendency, finally falling
to earth, their ever resting place, with moan
and weird sound, las the wind softly wings
them away to moulder in some little corn er, or
forgotten nook. And the thought forces itself
with a strange conviction, that we too, after a
brief season of sorrow and joy, will soon be laid
away in mother earth 20 moulder and be forgot
ten. But oh. we have the happy assurance of
there being land where the brightness of the
bow of promise never fades, iwhere the splendor
of the sun will veil itself in its evening
glory, and we are never weary, where
signs are borne upon the breeze and die away in
a breath Oh! this is beautiful season to die,
TO droop away to dust like the leaves, to simply
forget life, and lay aside This mortal COIL" and
dream on sweet dreams ever and ever-I would
fain wander away deep in the wild woods, and
listen to the sweet mournful cadence of the au-
tumnal winds, signing the requiem of the leaves,
busily fulfilling the mission of death, carrying
upon its unseen wings thousands of the little
dried russell colored emblems of decaying ma
ture. Hark! that sound, soft and huteike ,creeps
over the soul, breathing of this sweet inner life,
softening influence that steals over us at these
hours and leaves its pensive sadness The tree
without its leaves! and the heart without its
hopes, is like temple stripped of its garlands.
There is half wild ard imploring tone in the
voice of the mercless vi ind as it writhes around
the outstretched and naked arms of the forest
monarchs, asking again for the bright green dra-
perry of summer, ais, alal in vain even as age
asks for youth again, of old Implying time.
Somers, Wis. NELLIE NETTLEwooD.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

DIR. A, FARR.

oh YSICIAN AND RGEON.
IL Will be found at his Office over starkweather's Drug
Store, his residence OF Chicago and Park
streets all times ready attend the calls of the public
Kenosha, February 49, Is 7. &c
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE PREPARA TON
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid
Extract Buchu.

For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys Grdre' Dropss
Weaknesses Distinctions Secret Diseases Female
C0mpLdiaats, and all Disedseo Of tie
Sexual organs,
Arising Excuses and Imprudencies in fe and re
moving all Improper Discharges from the Bladder Kidney
or Sexual Organs, whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have originated,
And mo- Matter of How Long standing,
Gieing HeaIU. and Vigor TO the Frdns and Boom q
the Pdlid Cheek.
TO THE FIJI ICTE d
1t cures Nervous Debiated Sufferers and rsm0rasl
tho symptoms, among which viii be found
DiafeSity Of threading Gen
ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread
fnl iSrrot Of Death Esnti sws.s Cola rSs
sal hassitads the muscular system. Eaor%ou.
WIN hs Bssy EyHS..s G the
Palhd COuntenanee and Erpptions on
the S.. TaS f. F K. E z iGs frsauiny
Black Spots Flying be- 4..
with Temporary suusion and Lo.. Of sight Want of At
s5ss SohSs sach
pIssa A1 ai fsaT 81 Ssa1s they ne
pose s of S SS HaIrsa no
Transition from ore
question to an
These symptoms falloyed Snwhieh
AND EpfLEPTfC iTsn one Of which the patient may
pre Who say that these nsi fol-
sUMPTioN7 The records eff the INSANE AsYLUNS, and
the deaths CONSUMPTION bear ample Wit
to the assertions In Lunatc Asylnms the
exhibition appears The eountsnance is ae-
tuaiv oddrn and Mirth Grief
Should sound Of the voice il rarely ar
with woeful measures wandespair
Low sSG1 , ,ggGS; IN, ND T r.:
nnnely graves thus blasting the ambition Of
MANY noble youths. 1t cured by the Of this
TN AI,LIBLE RE NJ +, d Y.
II Won are suffering above distressing ALL
ments the FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU will cure Try It
and be convinced Gifts efficacy,
Beicdre Of Qudck Nostrnnas and Qgdck Doctors,
who falsely abilities and references Citizens know
nd avoid them Long suffering Money and Exposure
by sending calling for bottle Of this Popular and 81 E
CIFIC REMEDY.
Il aay pain and inflammation is perfectly pleasant in
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Business GarOs.
SAMUEL VALE,

SAMUEL VALE,
BAKER &c COMPETITION
Nearly opposite the Harding House)
AAeuSsnd, w n1cOn9tn.
Bread Crackers, Biscuit Rask, Cakes Pies &c. always
on hand and for sale at the lowest rates. 1y23
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
FOR SAL &

SEN@Es
.r@Ws THE subscriber offers for ale Thre. E,r,..
kof 100 acres each, all fenced Tith hnia,nas -
I'VE two Of them, and sixty seyentv scras 49,
--- Said Farms are situated IN the south part Of the
town ofParis nine mesfrou henoshs aRt half iIefrom
the congregational church and plank road
Also some 1000 Acres of Land in Other ,ovxrs .,s
counties in the State Said Lands were selected BY the sub
Scriber account OF their fertility Of and n ~
cation, and purchased at the land sale in 1889 ~
Byi Map ~, 1856. y
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

TToNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chancery, and County Judge Win attend to all legal
business agencies entrusted to his care.
)FFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
Kenosha, Wis, 1855. So$
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
A ID A M DICK

\ u a M d . n
CONFERENCE.-The KINDS OF CARPET WEAVING
done in the best STYLE short notice. and at the lowest
Priceone mile south Of Kenosha city the Lake shore
Road, hrst house this side of the School House.
Kenosha, Sept. 10, 1857. 1ys.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
DENTISTRY.
STARKWEATHER Il CO.,

DRUGS, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles, all kinds of Patent Medicines and an ex-
celent assortment of every article kept in estab-
lishments of this character.
MAIN ST. KENOsHA Wis
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

LAWYER-rD4 Office, KEsosHA CITY, Wis Re
sidence, WILLOW BROOK FARM Somers. ET- Sc
Ueral Improved and UnimprOred Farms for sale.
nlvl6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

NSURANCE-He is agent for various companies
of undoubted credit, and is prepared to issue poll
cies on Life and Property, on favorable terms
sY7S See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY at Law and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for several of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. IT See advertisements.
n39vI5 vi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-07

PkoT. MOasEs PaEpIcIlox.-An inter.
esting speculation or prsdiction in relation
10 saLaaarine electric tslegraphic communi.
cation, has recently been brought out Of the
corrcspondence vhich Prufsnor Ausss held
with the government in le43, concerning
hls invention u the electric telao1aph. ID
letter written In that year be coaAdeutly
assefts that, after . lev years, shis Telegraph
would be used Cor corTespondsnce acroos the
Atlantic OCEAN Al that time his first ex.
pssiassuf hstwesa washington end Dalti.
more had not been made. That expert.
mental line wss established in l644, and il
first marked exploit was the Conveyance q
the capitol Of the intslliesnss a the nomi.
nation Of James X. Polk = President
Submarine telsgTaphs follow ilst upon
the estsblishmept d land linss; and, g
cording 20 Mr.. Trains enthusiasts rs9arks
q the American celehsatiun q Liverpool,
snb@arins teaegEaphs aFe already laid down,
OF are in cooesmpl ztioa, BY which Aasenlia,
the Islands II the Indian Ocean, Asia, Eu.
rope, Africa and AmerieA are 20 Be- heuueht
into immediate communication. Dcitiaors
Ssn.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-07

THE FOLLOWING LIST OF VALUABLE
i Lsnds are offered for sale b. the undersigned on
the most favorsbs terms tho price, bsins moderate
One fourth caah, aud the balance In ono two three
and four yesrs, with ten Per cent interest
wHofS MEX and E !. Of wv I Of sec Town
wy q Sc aud 4 y Of. Sc + of sss ), Town
SKsofS ES Il sec 10, 7 g. iE
mn, th,fsw Fl 'aa W \ ''sK Of sec al 7
Ex of y Z q see IL. Tc.RiE
wkof y " Z Of Gee u. -D.RIE
Nkof NV 1 Of sec %, ,sRik.
Hk Of s i d sec %, tn RIk
wv Of sw n sec y. T-s,Rlf
, F.fftasf adj sfs . 60 :
sw i Of Sc ! Of sec. |, .s.Rlk
NV Of 3 W n i Of Sec ,TD.RlE
zxEsof YEA andS W \ Of n r. q .ss Q.
NEsefsw of sec .. T.s.RiE
M Of sw I Of sc rpRi
Sws u NV OF ses -, rO n
sE 4 Of . " i Of sec s To,Rl
swL ofsw 1 81 zee 81 T soRi
SEA Of wv 1 and 9 ! of 8 L 81 .ec. 10. T
sk Of W Of sec. s. T SRI
6 4 IT = and " \ Of " W 4 Of sec a. r 70
Sc i 81 N r i VI sec a. % RAE
80 Of N i % sec -. NR:E
NV Of y W n i of 80 ~, rso,R2E
~ Of Gee To- T so.RaE
M Of W 4 Of ssc. Is, Tso, RAE
NV = Of . W L Of see u, %, R2E
sw / Of Q " Z Of sec %. Tn,RaE
sS of N W Of see =, Tu, RsE
iy1u BLAK1AoRE = LAwEa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-07

Two WoxES KnIrp-S.lc,ns % rur
MrApEHEa- The 81 LOUIS lsseliiJsaor
contains m account Of the murder Of two
women last Monday evening. and the suicide
II their murderer 4 muiatto named VIM
IL smith, barber On the Antelope, stabbed
his wife, bright coiored woman and very
good locking, and has mother -in-lAw, killing
them both. He inflicted upon them . num-
Der II wounds, then stabbed himself several
times in the region Of the heart, fatally
wounding himself, but late IL night be was
not yet dead. IL 10 supposed that jealousy
was the cause. He was Young and fine
looking man. He would give no cause for
the act. The act was committed with Q
small dagger. The eorpses laid where be
left them when the reporter visited the
place, and the murderer rolling in agony
between them. The room was very neatly
furnished, and books, music. Ac., gave evi-
denes az some refinement
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-07

RrcoRpEs AsD TRra.rkER.-our candi-
date Cor Recorder and treasurer. J. NeCosh,
was elected by the largest majority given
for any candidate on either ticket The
Democracy now say they did not Ea1 &c
heat him. This . certainly no compliment
10 their own candidate, and IL must be eX.
tremely gratifying Ia Aia 10 know that
scores Of Democratic votes were given 10 the
Republican candidate. because they did no,
1GHf 10 elect him, Mr.. Miller. Az il il
claimed the Democratic candidate for Sher.
ID received good many Republican votes
why NAV not the Republicans turn round
and say they did not ieaHf 70 elect their
own cal.dsdsiei They did want 10 do it
but unfortunately they could not secure
their wants Just - il xss with the De.
mosrscy. They eeuld not beat Mr. McCo~h
and that i the whole of H.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-07
IMPROVED FARMS.


No IA Eigbty-niEs sssss In Section %, 70,
essi-.o acres under guilty ation-rsmainder pas
tsre land House. good vel, 10 apple tfess-gooe
stone eusrry-tsuf 1iiss from town rrise, tso pes
acre
No al EssEs section n, T 70, Il , cast "
acres, al uadeT cult good cottage well will
good water, Usage orange fsace around the susir,
very choice farm Price. eiso per sers
No a,s beautiful 70 aere farm, four mile. from
Davenport, rsaie kosd 70 Ausesiine eight acre.
VI timber-g good house, nse rooms two ellie sprns
sad good water-maS nineent view o. th~ river
friee, " l00U
No IS An eseeiisa, farm Of leo acres, eleven
miiss from the city Price, ~ per sere
No. 3t2 seelion Of land In Morrissown, III
store aad dwelling house 70 scrss under cultivation
Priee, ~ per acre
Ne %. A shaee garden tract, three miles from
ne Guy se.sasaiag q eight serss IN high state Of
Sssa Free 20 sgsAs % The land s'- house saa
No - 10 sssss In esesion n. Ts1Rs e.s, A
very eho.es harm, I've nlys from the sisy 20 seres
Improved. aud ths remainder ans timber and pss,ar,
and gsod nssss slshs rooms cellar. well, eis'erh
No - A splendid farm Of 40 acres. 10 miles
from the city, ~ improved, two good hossss barn
aAhls and other eonvenisnt iGprovsnsnis elsai
ss.sE rsaa,ss ..s.ssA - sr., - ssr.. u wheat
for the purchase q choice iossiioS Price 80 per
No al nk0Ek ssesiou a. % ssss = acre.
partly iHProssd vsisr and tlnssr, u miles iron
No 80 WIFI I and wk eIk section !. T -
| :sons rnes. eiik per acre Two nilss north o.
No - a choice farm of - seres I'll fenced sad
IN high stAte OF srliyatlon--good hoass, we'll &c
come hais ard many shade trees, wsst aide uick
Org drove Rosd. ; miles iron town The adjoInin,
~ serss can Be bought cheap
No Ala EkNw L section . T 70, Range sas,
ME + seestoa :, ~ sest
| w section ". -. Range sast
Davenport Price, ~ PER ssrs
No - D w i of s<esian l, r 10 /. Ia, !
beautiful tact, well ~aisred Priss. " PER acre
No M 1850 ssres choice land ., . 70 Der acre
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-07

CEDAR COUNTY
| Nc "a In Township - NJ ", lev mile. fson
e. .. .ss,,s !, g. sss,w, ,s acre.
kss%.'' ::ss;ss /; : ssEix : . : .ss..
v section =, . INV 80 sss...
yssss sass Price. eis pes sess.
swx .:t,,ss !, ! section > . SK.w, = acre.
INV 49, :.: Il -.
SwsSM .sss. o. - \. !.
Emetseing ~ aerse 81 variety % vel umber~d
AID .s!! .si.sss Nd ss!y ain. ;eil.s nom Tp,sn'
s.aas. : .aips.ssd rnes : pr ss sa '''' '''e'
W n y l. Te-ssA'p DSR,w. acre.
ss.s :.. III. k.s..A Duran, ,..,.. ,,.,,. D..
10 "a IN To.nsh.p NNRaw, acre..
81 O. .::'isa %. :. $50 .
80 ssrss zen vsssssd ana s,.Ssr,d On oss,r
Greek, oas nils non Jsaesioe ssiss = PER sers.
B1NToH COUNTY.
" - Very aas tract Of - sssss sis miles
l. ::..:si ~: Z =: e ::.: !. . ;:
CLINTON COUNTY.
No ~ - esrss ssssls0s iasA y ~ pss aess.
I'd leade N clt.ssa ssassy Oss-essssA sssh. hsi.
anes Ia three aud I've yeaTa
rowKsuSIx COUNTY.
No q: g sesss very sAeses Prairie sad sinber
Fear sheusaaa serss n Povsohslk esanay. q sams
terms
No. aso Fssr shessanA two hssd.sd sevvs. In
sssa Ss.ss - !. = ssoss1 e. f.sm
half eaAh. saanss y ~ yssss, q ten per cent
JAsr4a COUNTY.
No NJ ~ sesss q = pr sers-sslscssd land
- aerss . eA1s pr ssss-vsry choice.
r. " w. !: q NJ -: ... g.. To- =, -,
- sssss, = = pss asss. 1ivs niss fFoa 6risasll
no - = aerss = lt.s Y. : y = =. sssvsss
0sinnss saa Newton. Price, ~ vss aess, css AfsA
sastxxsx..isss -: (. Tn . west
Naahs e: 81 hIfstGf'!.~ 4 -
= ~ -. e - = 49,: = ::.' H.. Ts g , .s.
-AanD-
-. b -. ca ksssss,!s Sl "a - &c..
e1 s Sss,a}escs wsgas -. 41
- - ~. = ssssssss = NJ -
- - sassA '.,. NJ. ..s
s; s.: =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-07

Ept1oEa OF DALI 0At9Tr8
Gssflsnes We lost five hundred dollars
worth Of books and stationery by Dire % tho
" Cleveland and Erie Railroad. Immsdiassls
after the Occurrences, Ne received gentle
manly letter from Mr.. Hills, the general
freight agent, Informing Us Of the loss. and
requesting ~ 70 furnish the company with ~
invoice Of the goods. together with references
Of character &C. and II satisfactory. tbs
amount Of the loss would b. promptly paid.
We accordingly furnished the requisite doc
uments, and . few days thereafter bad ths
pleasure Of receiving drsfs on New York ios
the amount.
Such proupsnsss aud fairness In the OF
Gals Of . soullsss oospogsaioa ere worthy 81
emulation and ~ praise and ~ hos OF
business men. IN osdssine goods fon Dessoa
and New York. win pot forget ~ Cleveland
and Erie Railroad.
Csc. ". Hrs = Co.
DAysss0aS, lows, Ass. 3, loeo.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-07

DE 1T MADE KNOWN THAT THERE Is
store 6ola. 0lassd and every ssyls Of Cheap Wal
fApers, In lots 10 snlt eussenesa fsssgas uishinS
rooos pspersd have ouiy 10 stop In, nAks tksis -
ioctons aud hare thsr housss boautine1 With paper
wtth ~; further sSouhis
Also tn Store, Gold. Glazed aad Psisied 6aades
with assarss Paper Csrseans q variess seyiss
aHEf0E9p . oOx
Paper Dsoiess end UanSsss
aa3tf Cor second and Boek Ialand ss.