davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21

ike a green bay tree" What Of that cor
rupt venomous worm. so base and so little as to be
barely dscernible amidst the hustle Of business, is
gnawiDg at its core. Ii that little corrupt worm
WAS lett alone 10 do all the mischief 1t could, 80
healthy and vigorous is the tree that 1t would soon
vomit out the filthy intruder, and the wound would
soon grow over and be forgotten But behind that
little yenomous worm there il a great venomous
worm, and that is the United States Government,
and its sting Federal bayOnet The crowds of
Free-State settlers here to-day are here because
they think Kansas is to be Free State beyond
peradyenture and because they have full ialtn 10 .ne
assurances that have been heralded abroad thal 'ne
difficulties have been al settled and the peace 10
permanent. A. ..o,o,,
poeitiOn of Kansas his careful attention. Let MN
,ness fhe GREAT mass Of the people on the one slde
and handful of unprincipled usurpers, pretending
T.. he a Government, on the other Let him wit
moss a cununr enactment of fraud, which, if carried
ont. will make Kansas "A Slave state, and SEQ
Southern man sent 10 out. Let him examine
tbe outlipe and details Of the Kansas difficulty and
pojnt out the "smooh road by which we are TO es-
cape from all these difficulties. l. too, think Kansas
will be Free State. | would not hazard the asser
ton that it will be surely 30, nor do Ibeeye il will be
easily sos" but have not lost faith in il. | have
no faith in Buchansns Administration. i have
faith in Gov Walkers love of justice even if he has
il. have no faith in blessed millennium Offree-
dom ushered in without works; but believe that
all the niquties Of this monstrous national crime and
Pro-Slavery fraud on freedom in Kansas cannot be
contaminated without producing rcorlS, and there
fore do predict troubled future.
What is there in the livery Of the United States
troops that sanctfy the sword of the oppressor
What is there in the authority of the United States
Government that can Justify violations of the Consti-
tuition and outrages on all those rights esteemed as
sacred among men These are questions which the
people Of Kansas are asking themselves to-day. 1t
il not the policy Of the Pro-Slavery party to com
mence war now, although they may do it. The
Free-State men have never begun disturbances.
The Summer may pass without any more emphatic
evidence Of Ruffiansm than an occasional assasslna
tion legal persecution, and Pro-Slayery intlmidato
and fraud. This, however, depends upon the new
Governor, to some extent. Let us wait for him.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21
ELECTION FOR SACHEMS.
VICTORIOUS DEFEAT OF THE WOOD
FACTION-SUCCESS OF THE REFORMERS.

VICTORIOUS DEFEAT OF THE WOOD
FACTION-SUCCESS OF THE REFORMERS
The election for new Council of Sachems of the
Tsmmany Society took place last night at Tamnany
Hall In addition to the celestial Schel-Wood ticket
ernanating from the oaucas at the Chinese Rooms
and the d" Reform ticket, put forth by the West
chester-House caucus a third ticket run by the
friends Of the former. The members of Tammany
Society were drummed up from all parts Of the city,
and many who had long since dissolved all connection
with the spurious Democracy came forward last
night to assist in defeating Fernando Wood.
The disgusting scenes in and about Tammany last
night no doubt had their weight with conscientious
men, and tended to swell the vote in favor of the Re-
formers. The result il that Wood and his friends were
defeated and body of men elected who ore pledged
TO do all in their power TO nd the party of the ruans
who have long held high carnival within its folds.
Az clock this morning the vote was announced.
We append the official returns:
We do hereby certify that at the Annual Election
Of the Tammany Society Columbian Order, held at
the Council Chambers of the Great Wigwam. on the
evening of the 10th day Of the Fourth Moon. the
Sst year Of the Society lApf 90 1857 the votes cast
for the several candidates were rs follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21

held there. The ponts where the elections are 20
be held are where they can bring imported riahs =,
to bear. Could anything be more sgnlicant 0, .no
contemplated yillainy This conduct Is not ohy ah
outrage, bu. is to cover up other outraees. a'Aeu
also, if am Of the lists were yet posted up anu
learned that they had not been. In answer 10 my
inquiry was informed that they might De up D! the
18th int. as the Court to adjudicae the differences
is 10 ooep on the 10th; it will be seen how much
chance i 70 be afforded to detect fraud. In every
step VET taken these bogus officials have grossly vio
lated their own law.
Emor,. who headed the party that mobbed Leav-
env.ortb last Summer, aud who, it Is said, murdered
Mr. Phillips of Leayenworth, has just got an ap-
pontncnt in the Land Office. Mayor Murphy, the
Border. Ruffan leader Of LeavenwOrth, has been
appointed Indian Agent in Clarke's place. J. c.
Anderson, the Border Ruffan prosecutor and bogus
legislator, who resides at Lexington, No. has got an
important Territorial appointment Christian, the
bogus Councilman, Pro-Slavery, has been appoiRted
Postmaster of Lawrence, vice Mr.. Babcock, a
Free-State National Democrat removed.
The new Administration is handing us over ruth
Lssly ~ the Border Rufiians Let Mr.. Buchanan
and his Pro-Slavery compeers beware. There IL
point beyond which Northern treachey and Southern
fraud may not safely 60.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO GET HtNIING-
ron orr or THE STATE PRISON.
TWO MORE AFFIDAyITS.

TIE Gaze of John Scstchard, charged with conspir-
ING TO get Charles b. Huntington, the forger, out OF
the State Prison by means of forged pardon, was
resumed yesterday afternoon. The case is still IN
VOWED in mystery. The following lengthy and in
erestng affidayits of Mr.. Bryan, and Mr. Kane, the
p;ne-.treet banker; also q letter purporing to have
been written by the accused wereofered in evidence
The following the principal par, Of the evidence sdddced
Yesterday
RE-ExAEiNATIoN OF MR.. KANR.
Charlie. Kane being further examined te'tihedThe pms
-. MIN before said be- formerly knew me II niiwauk"e
he'd rded M TIER M & oS o 'sn e5a G he h. aase Rs name
Jon Scatchard which he sfterard told was an assumed
dt, or him disclose it, at .t his converstion was very
mild looked upon bin a,Peloss Gh4'scI & 81 h ana & &
b. aied 10 Of when h. first called iher was
f nd 70 Huntns'on 'od HIM was f5na a. ly , ons On an
iroa de,eng Of sympathy hs ad ne nad De.n 'eI M on
le.r from New Orleans by friend OF Huntington 90 ~ Hii
Huntington ont OF Pri:on akrd hum how; ne sea @ iPe Mt
be- done by fair means, ne "anteI 90 A"n -, ~
could call again; | told him yes, If h. hld anytninI
ware and gradually ard with great apparent cam
lion unioIded his P9po'Gd plan n Sl S ~TS gnr
stoG his srrangrents BE- ub.snsy follow He said
h. was sklu ppnuan, wrote great Naty ' hha' ana
,h rrry then b. also aid that h. nat the szrat OF
th Governor which he bad studied and could initiate 80 that
10. i I'D ,.. ont u. pardon as he had the
fo. of such ocuu would forge the G0vernor name
~ IL n
rs nd .ce il The hsuds his brotherinAw VINO would
rcr.oua police ofcc and accompanying the hr1ed pardon
~ I'D BE- frgd parpotng 70 from the
Goysnar keeper II the prison. directing him TO hand
Huu.un The ofcr who had the berch warrant rms
la. movement u he spcous Of the keeper ne said
ihs. the keeper should take into b. head %
t rap to the Governor Albany the District Attorney NJ
New York he had plan for getting alonE wiki that difficulty
wt. res,s,d Scafchsrds plan Of operations with the
telegraph and hs design Of using the telegraph aooy ala
blos Sins Sing after accomplishing the release Of Huntington
he I'D ne had made Tor keeping him safely ne
until be could his friend from New ORLEANS b. was
lis VIII mot
der,ste tins h. sl.o said that he had 'r,' =
was lss, sse ready to 60 hcnes tex pa q Soe ""'
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21

RIcHNoND County TEACHERS ASSoeArIoN.-Ihe
next meeting of this Association VIII take place at
Port Richmond, on Saturday next on when occasion
the subject of discussion viii be Ousht corporeil
punishment to be inflicted in our Common schools
The question will be discussed by II. l. her'ey, l..
NJ Drew and others. II is also expected tha' lee
ture will he delivered before the society by Mr. Geo
W Wright
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21

ticket was duly elected, NH;
For Sdohrns
Isaac Y. Fowler, Ejah +. Purdy
Joseph NJ. Marsh Emanuel B. Hart
William ID. Kennedy, c. Godfrey Guniher,
Peter h. Sweeny. Samuel J. Tlden.
Thomas B. Tsppan Charles a: Denike,
Vim H. Cornell. John Mcheou.
Edward Cooper
For Tredsprer. Josiah W. Brown.
For Secretary James II. CornweL
For Sycamore .Charle- Mills.
For Uiskinkie......... Richard ID. Letter .
In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed
our names:
In.pcctors-WM MINER, G. @. BALDWIN.
C0nrdssers-RlCHARD b. COSNELLi NELSON j..
WATERBURY.
7eVcr.-THOMAS BOEsE. L. =. HARRISON.
STEPHEN c. DURfEA, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21

MAPLE SrGAR.-A correspondent at CouderSpor''
Potter County, Pa, writes follows
More maple sugar has been made by the farIuers
of this county the present Spring than was nade
here before in one season | think have made
S25 600 lbs, worth in cash 10 cents per pound, and
really worth to the farmer l2! cents"
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21

SHIP AsHoEr At BARNEGtT.-The steamship koHh
oke reports seeing ship ashore Yesterday near Bar
negat, with foremast gone. No particulars.
schooner was ashore near her
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-21

seldom have The peasure Of seeing great ar;istes
have however twice enjoyed that happiness. AZ r!o
r,nce heard Malibrsn in private drawing roo'l anu
7 owe Madame Recamier much in now having hearu
Rachel To deClaim well such beautiful verses IL
i ndispensabie to have felt al the noble sentiments
they express.
Rachel wade his Reverence the most grateful
courtesy and then said with lowered eyes but eui-
phatic confidence, Monsegneur YOU say only the
truth
Yes. lie hoped that their professions would come to-
Cether under as pleasant and favorable influences rs
bev met On thai occasion, ard that Cergymen might
presently get 70 think that the noble and inspired
trnents which flowed from the lips OF the actor on
many occasions. could not give the true eoqIence
they proes>ed unless they had derived If from their
hearts lApplausel He hoped the DAYS were passed
when that conld occur again which he had read some
where that grave and dignihed gentleman OF Lon
don encountered in his walk boys, who with gay
curiosity pointing to small but highly dressed
person who that moment passed on the other side OF
the street and shocked by the unseemliness OF their
behavior he reproved their indecency for that was
time am sorry to say long gone by. when boys were
expected to behave with sort of decency. Why
exclaimed the BOYS apologctiCally that Davy Gar
rick the actor" Well you don't know what you may
come TO yourselves, my lads, said the gentleman.
with new soemnity of cOuntenance a. he threw the
protection of his pity round the unfortunate
monarch Of the stage. He trusted that the
fine had gone by when the monarch of the stage could
be spoken of in that way. He hoped that he should
be permitted, on future occasion, TO say ali he
had further sayt that grave and thoughtful upon
their profession and the theaer nth then he could
only wish prosperity TO the Dramatic Fund and that he
might be permitted from time 10 time. to see II in.
creasrg in public favor. and gaining in substance and
pop<lanty Loud applause.
Miss Louisa Pyne sang song go beautifully a. to
call forth rapturous encore when She gave Charley
is my Darling" with the very happest heartiness and
tenderness.
Mr.. Harrison then sang two songs.
The Secretary, Mr. F. c. Wemyss, then read his
report. as follows;
State of the EuDd on fbe 3ly of M1rrh last,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26
Democratic State Convention.


To day the Democratic State Cony ention
assemblies at Iowa City, to make nominations
of candidates for Governor and I.ieutenan.
Governor TO be supported at the ensuing
election. Several prominent Democratic
statesmen are spoken Of for the office of
Governor. among the principal OF which are
General Dodge. Shepherd Letter. Maturne
l. Fisher and others. As the late elections
have demonstrated clear Democratic ma
Jority of from 1000 to 5000 in the State,
the Democrats feel confident of victory.
This however should not operate to induce
the Convention to nominate any but the
ablest men for these offices Either Of the
gentlemen named will rally every Democra,
to mis- support. Gen. Dodge isla veteran
war horse, whom two Democratic Admin
STATIONS have delighted to honor. but his
present position at the Court Of Madrid will
most likely be preferred to that Of Governor
OF Iowa. NJ. L. Fisher is the most scholarly
man in Iowa, and polished gentleman. lie
is popular among all parties. and will eat
in upon the opposition fearfully. Shepherd
Letter, our late candidate for Congress in
this District, is a statesman in every sense
OF that term. He 10 an able and eloquent
orator, and true and faithful Democrat.
Other names equally as prominent will most
likely be presented. The nomination 10 tan
tamount 10 an election
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26
4 h & ap al. m =
JAMES Il HOGANE,
Land sISpIlf r. sI1eI.rcuOI.

nFFEkS for sac the following valuable lands In
~ Scott County and vicinity OF Dav. mort:
800 acres land, Ia mile from Duran station, on
the M NJ y n r. 10 Years TO pay for this farm
SO ACRES Ia sections Is. II and s, Township 10
Range East, 40 acres TIMBER. Fam under culti-
walton and fenced, houses aud 2springs and with
IN miles from i.eCiaire. Terms g Jod.
20 acres OF land H. section -, one mile from the
Corporation line, the most beautiful property near
Davenport
Is acres between Chestnut Avenue and Division
street hear 10 the city on the railroad track.
acres On the Dubuque road, suitable for a house
or gardncry.
IL acre of land, with house and other improve.
ments, IL mile from the city
is acre and quarter lots on wenterton's Subdivi-
SION
IL acre Of land, joining the Davenport line on
Dawson street.
Several farms in Scott comfy, and variety Of
other City property, the cheapest In ths market.
May ly-dif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26
LATER FROM NEW MEXICO.
Great Battle with the ella Apachea.

Col. Roberts. U. s, Army. arrived in this
city yesterday, from Albuquerque, New
Mexico little over four weeks on the
route, travelling with the family Of Mrs.
Lieut. Lane, Of the Rifles. Col. Roberta
was particularly favored, in having very
fine weather. He met very few Indians.
On his route he observed large herds Of buf.
falos
just as Col. Roberts was leaving Santa
Fe, . dispatch was received by the com.
handing officer, stating that CoieMiles, in
command Of the Southern column of the
Army in New Mexico. had met the ella
Apache indiana, On the ella River, and in
the battle which ensued twenty-five Of the
Indians were killed, and left dead on the
field; more than thirty were wounded, and
. large amount Of property fell into the
hands Of Col Milea The enemy vas com
Pletely routed, as may be imagined from the
result Of the engagement Lieut. Steen. Of
the LIST Infantry, Lieut. Davis, let Dragons.
and nine priyates, were wounded. how -.
vereiy was not stated in the dispatch.
Nothing else Of material interest had
transpired in New Mexica-ka Rem.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26

THE NANCY iEsrxox,AI-Th. +...;,,o.,.,
Of the merchants Of New York. which ~.
intended to present to the late VIM
Aarcy. has Just been completed. It consists
Of : magnificent dinner and tea set Of silver.
ana includes every article that goes to furp.
ism table. Even the dish covers are Of 90
lid silver, and the salver is one Of the lar.
gest and costliest ever made in this country.
The whole ct will cost $1,000. This tesii.
~oni.l xAa tesQarsd uadef ths Auspices Of
leyA Paslp4 JAAsl Q. Kin, aSd johs
.?S1eeA - i4AAlf = ~ New YEA -.
- = v@ - tsssnasd y ~ Nm,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26

DssAotase Dtssv NaVtGe1tea 0n1 T. \. o.
OssOBwA, 1ews, Apstl n, ~.
H1 undersignaa AeFsey o1vee nsllce, ~ -
snS. @ z now - ses - seas 6 - vellahes
TN maans and wishes ~ DuEeAoaa6o.
AnyeuTthef nlbnna1Soa oo1oSod = ro1atana u 49,
d vilbe fusniaAa6 - apQncaeen q eAls 80
Dail or etholWiDo. 6DO. \. pD1RlnfR
lmAyledtN LAd OoanasGSsass.
IAND.D8AA 0W8S.
DEs 0oIuI0 NAvloA0ou O..
nNths sixteenth day of ~, next, IL o(nce n
~ The sete q ~ lsn1s u tAis esaoony VMH
removed ffom this placs 70 Yegt IN 011neo.
Theee lan6s WIN - eold a loo eSoda1n. - r
lsts = salt ~ Dsaas - vleno q yeye11sem.
000 !. p0nx1wA
0.s,mvs 4 evs's 6. svs5 ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26
JOH.r l.. SHIFTS,
Real Estate, Money and Insurance
1EoT-

Brady street, next ioor to Post Office
DAVENPORT IOWA.
Real Estate bought ard sold on commssIon Land
Warrants bought, sold and located; Investments
made and money loaned real estate or personal Sc
curity; Examinations Of land titles made; Notes
and claims collected, &C, &c.
Agency OF the following reliable and responsible
Life and Fire Insurance Companies:
Excelsior Fire Insurance Co.,
N. Y. city, capital 100000
New Amsterdam Fir" Insurance, $4,000
Phoenix Fire Insurance. co. l., Brooklyn, 100000
Schenectady county Fire insnran
Co., Schenectady, Ny. 100, 900
New York Life Insurance Co., N. Y. City l. 600 OCO
March ~, 1857. dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26

~A genius in Bellows Falls, with
. knife, Gle, hammer, and pegging avl,
has constructed . stationary miniature
seeam'engiae, with anew hind Of valve.
Ihs engine b pertsct in al it, parta
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26

1eOselissnsen-11s Usoe - ~ IAN
It hes bees ssssrtsd By soas thst
Shakespeare was imbusd with the
spirit Of prophesy,-thst he looked
with comprehensive grasp Of mind
far into the future and ssw, though
dimly, the events which are nov trans
piriag-although We are not iaclinsd
to place much faith in any prophssies'
except those Of Holy Writ, yet the
celebrated lines Of Shakespeare com
mencing AL the worlds q stage are
70 extremely applicable to the history
Of the Republicans Party that we can
not help considering it remarkable
coincidence, if not really prophecy.
IA first the infant.
Mewiing and puking In the nurses arms.
This we think refers most pointedly
10 the Republican P1ty while yet
hanging ~ the breast Of that celsbrat
cd ism wet-nursc Horace Greeley.
And then the schoolboy," &c.
This refers to the Party while seat
ed at the feet Of such masters Is VIM.
Ii. Seward and Thurlow Weed listen
ing to those precepts upon the science
OF corruption which it turned to such
advantage in its later life.
And then the lover"
(ofspoils,
"sighing like u furnace
later the loayes and iishes)
Then u soldier
Jim Lane with hia pack Of idle vag-
abonds, is here referred to as the
lmpersonatlOn oI the ncpnvIscau rarIy
Full Of strange oaths,'
Vide-thc, expression "we'll give
'em hell' and 1--WE will lick them like
the devil" in some Of Lanes reported
speeches.
Jealous in Honor
The martyr Matteson is here very
evidently alluded to.
Sudden and quick in quarrel"
This is a pointed reference to the
hero Gen. Pomeroy who on his Rife
begging expedition declares in the
Capitol Of the State Of New York tina,
he twill defend the rights q Of the
people Of Kansas with his life" and
that 1.-THE days of Border Ruffian out
RACES will be over when he returns
and then after he gets back to Kansas
quietly gives up the boxes Of Rifles in
his charge to "a numerous body Of
banditti" consisting Of two men and q
boy.
Seeking the bubble reputation
Even in the cannon's mouth
That's Jim Lane parading his troops
about the city Of Lawrence and lik.
the celebrated French general "firs
marching up the hill and then march
ing down again"
| And then the Justice,
In fair round belley with good capror
lined"
Republicanism is here represented
in its primc.-lt has carried scvcra
States and is ''lining it, belley" will
spoils.
| Full Of wisc sows and modern instances
(See the Gazette during the Presidential
campaign)
The sixth age shifts
Into the lea" and slippcrd pantalocn:
Withspeciacleso on nose. and pouch on sid,
His youthful hose well saved, worl
too ~.i,
For his shrunk shank; and his big mani
funing again towards childish treble
pipes.
| I,d mhiaies ~ has sound"
THIS Is a representation Of Republi
can'sm last spring.
Last scene Of all
| Here ends this strange cventiul History
Is second chldishness aud mere oblivion
Sans teeth, sans eyes. Sons taste. sans err,
Hang
This is the lamentable condition o
the Party at the present time.
Verify the half of Shakespeare
greatness has not been told.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26

HOO0ES rented, Leases drawn Rents collected,
IA Taxeo paid Tor 1a.Tesidents. Collections made
promptly RENTED 70 any part Of the country.
Escbaage bought and Sold Notes discounted On
eoed security.
@ 9 Wilder, ESD, Boston, Mass.
Locke. Marshe 4 90, Boston, Mass.
" . Muddgett 4 Go,
lloa " nsrris, T. Bridsewater, Msss.
Ruasel Alden, Campello,
JE Keith, Rsq, Abingdon, /"
@ voodDen, (nanker) Chicseo, III.
aun' into. 1 e.. Pars'' oA'ssso. n.
2 stsveas Esq, q Anshsay, nnn. fsss.
"a small, nsq. Gslen.. III.
Burnell 0eilett Go,
or WhitOonA, Eco,
april 26dss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26
RE- EST ATE :
~ lslRW.

-. - - .-a1
- 80 - 11isls, e. INA n IN ~ haSAs e =.
1ena, - whe occupies pass -
- Sho coM1Q noag ~ vril reroaneear
0aos - pa1ae Uneopl ast,sfactlon - Ill Who
ss.sey S ri \. - ~ pair'n.C ~ The land
would rmask In eonciusioa, that have vaDunhae
laads Of my Oscw IN Davenport and vicinity for sale,
md thst nay b. t0snd ~ ~ snce ssEns bsatness
Aeuss. 3. @. KADS,
uay4edtf IL Claire bow
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26
d Ut Lots.
A Coed Chance for Investment |! !!

,0F ACRES f choice land, one half nile rom oisy
&D limits, for sale At very io~ rates TOR cash.
COOK SARGENT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26

AOND hundred end twenty DUi11lnG loes n =
~ AdditioA = ~ town q rort D0ren.
fhesa lots ess eiGihle an1 ha11ssnaly setueoen =
touable germs.
Hor particulars lnsslre q llessrs Dursss. Pratt 4
o., rert Byron, Charles J. ne0su -, i1OIelre.
JAM 0iY.
n ne subscriber has numbss1see 0eoirsl1o -
1U1of land IN and naeS ~ G1aaeo q novQIare ~
- 60 U 0eu. JOSIAH T.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26

THIRTY ACRES SPLENDID LAND
for farm or garden, al under cultivation ~ milss
sell the While Or in quantities 70 suit Terms ven
easy. DIAL 4 NBYgn4.
July1od1m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26

A FARM OF 40 ACRES.
IL miles from the Court House, on the 3elegsaph
Road-ali under cutivatiou.
New frame house, stable, orchard, &c. Price oieo
per acre.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-26


rTSHE subscriber he's one tAupsand seFsp q = me
1 prairie laads b Japes, 0Gssy, nlassAah ana
Prsnhlim Onuntiss, uhlcA - IN III ~ 60, Ovss
Aangs for other property upeo ~ noGe Iavueahos
erns, also for sole some Ina bQf1iog loeasa lRolv
nd cry strssts n NoeSk DavsdtofI
Jan u ~ O11vR O. LOGAN.
Valuable City Property fsr Sale.
THE Mssissidpl HOUSE, sitssosd d yssae sesese.
between Main md uorriDon seyosts W - -
cheap. Lot s. b. 40 feet, Phi 20 the purcAase
neasy can rem Ain for sad yeass q % pr uat
AlsDa Lot N - y .neaY ~ B nepee aoil0 onsts
A!so : L. q 4th strese, sdjelsiag - Dspses -
~ ~;
Also : esrnsr iot - Drsdy = omwss nv, los
~ ~ - = - ~ sssssas ~ qanAAAs -,
So ess bse.eeeDespee - ~ kQ11e4 ~ -
&e1s sk0heb& s6ooou4 = to68 ~
$50, -. IIs1luk