davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
ND ERW

* SOCK or Furnishing GuOds agaiu IA and CON ete
We invite all TO it, ar guarantee The goods
suaI prove a. sc represent, IN SLING We SAN
an IN Hhrs with OF without collars Mar e VII 70
or coored coored G "a ham shirts, handsome spOts-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
CHEESE.
FOR SALE.
PRIVATE RDARDTNI

valuable Lot in South Nashville nearly square, bound
y by Washington, JeHersou and Pearl streets on which
here is good buildings. bargain will given For
terms apply 10 LANlER, PHILLIPS q CO.,
sept. 4-3m. Market Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
faust SALE.


VIY virtue of de cd trust executed by Maria
- NebOett, which "a OF record in the Registers Office
Davidson County in Book No. a. pages 42 and 4s3 VII
sell at the Court ward gate Nashy saturday, the 30
da Of October 1857, auction he highest bidder
cash the pro- sry therein described being House and 10
side Of Cherry street, said Lot fronting seventy
two and one half said and running back To
College street The hOuse said lot is a comfortable
eHC6 dwelling.
sept Is, l-57 IDS WIN. A DAVIS, trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
TNDERW EAR
FURNISHING GOODS.

nF Silk, Lsle Thread Gauzo Merino Cauzs Cotton "a
~ net Linen, York Jeans Cotton Nett and Plain Co
ton, receiy ed and for sale BY funflO Il WrCILI..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
GRAND LODGE OF rRNNE Sc

THE next arnua meeting Of the GRAND LODGE OF
IENNE SEE viii commence on the First Monday in
October being the s If the month and tn
tIves Of ~uhHrdi Lodges requested punctua
in their after dance.
% tubuc Address will be delivered by Rev. a..
BAIRD, " uchester day dung the session. Repre-
srntatives will prepared with proper clothing ap-
pear .u public proc essIOn. CHARLES A. FULLER,
sept. IG-eo3t & x2t Grand secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER,
OF TENNESSEE

N-l-A-'D - - . - - ~ a CaAEAA EAAJ
or TENNESSEE
: HE next annual G. mmunicaton of the GRAND ROYAL
( ARCH CHAPTER OF Tenn ESSEE, will convene in
tn city Nashville MOnda in October
being the i2n day Of north The Officers Grand
Chup and the Representatives Subordinate Chapters
requested to be p-ucIusl IN their attendance.
CHARLES A FULLER,
sept I6 Grand Secretary.
The Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters, viii meet the above,
clock, P. NJ. CHARLES a. FULLER Grand Sec'y
DURE holland GIN for $ lie BY
Z lprI, r O,WHEH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
CLAIBORNE MACHINE WORKS.
BLACKSMITH SHOP

Any description of smithVOrk done IN excellent style
but hTsrate Iron usedS- wmi w15, SteruUs Dogs,
Pitman Irons, Saw craHks Bolts all kind Mill Irons
made to order on short notice.
Farmers wishing purchase good, cheap Machinery viii
do well To call al Office address by letter.
JFCKER CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn,
uly 2j-u Late Nashville Man Co.'S shops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20

SIX, gerino, Saxony. scott D. Wool Cashmere An can,
Canton Fsnel and raiIed Cotton handsome 81 AMI satin
Seats. Ties aud Cravats
Every Variety Of Gloves, &C. Robes Trunks, SuspendeFs
shoulder braCes Money Bss &c; PORT Mofes latest
BY ssenl m j Il MeGiLL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20

TIE WHEAT CRoP IN IowA-The most glowing
accounts are received daily from al parts Of the
State. says the Dubuque Iowa) Express, oftheyieia
of the wheat crop. Il is believed the average yield
throughout the State viii be twenty-five bushels per
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
THE DUTIES AND RES DISABILITIES OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20, 1857,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-20
MOVEMENTS OF ANDREW JACKSON.
Henry GAINES, } Committee Of

What the result of the conference was is uukUowu,
but it is said that MIR. Jackson gave assurance that
if the New York volunteers were opposed TO the
award ofthe box to Major pYckmsu, ina Gentlemen
should not have it. OF course this Is only Deae-rr
and II is yet to be seen what action 1lT. jackson
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

IowASrarr pnosrIIe AssocIArlos.-Ihe
annual meeting Of the Iowa State Phonetic
Association will be- held In Iowa City, on
he 18th and lIth days Of August, at which
in,c the election of officers, Cor the ensuing
.ear, will take place.
Tho opening address will be given the
.yening Of the 18th, by the prcsidsnt--snb-
ect--a Ia youth Hsarsa surrounds u.s." Rev.
Thomas Hill, Of waltham, Mass, is expected
% address the Association. Addresses may
,l>o be expected from DR.. Asa Horr, aud
thers; aud reports from committees previ-
usly appointed. II is hoped that all the
.ctive friends Of the reform will bc present,
i. business Of the greatest importance to is
prosperity in this country and especially IN
this State will come up for consideration.
Arrangements have not been maturcd -
ially - could hare been hoped for announce
neut in this number Of the Go.oe, but all
things shall be made ready Tor an interest
ing and profitable meeting.
JANIS L. ESos, President
j. II. SANDERS, Secretary.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04


BsyaRp IAyIoa's SANos BRipr--Bay-
ard Taylor, who, since his return from Lap
land. has been solonrning in the town oi
Gotha--thc capital Of Saxe-coburg Gotha--
left there on the 9TH ult., in company with
his two sister, and younger brother, for
England, where the latter were TO embark
for the United States From England,
Taylor and his fellow -travclcr, Braistcd in
icnded TO set out for q summer tour in Nor
way, whence they would return in the au-
tumn To Gotta, and after wintering there.
proceed to Moscow, Southern Russia, the
Caucasus and the crimea. From this tour
the travellers will again return a. Gotha, 10
which place Bayard Taylor i now attracted
by an attachment stronger than the ties 81
friendship which have hitherto drawn him
thither. lie j., in fact hetrotAcd 10 o
daughter Of the astronomer Hansen. Moth
ing j. said about the personal appearance
u Taylor's intended bride but a. She j. a
native OF SaAony, country provcrbal for
It, fair women, We may presume she i
beautiful
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04
The ElestiSn.

Ar the time We write, voters are but Just
BEGINNING to collec, at the POLLS, which are
not vet open he rafting q the hrs' gun
~ the lattle. tie ,olles Of tallois, have not
90, commenced. While thus Of nccessit.
totally IGNORANT of the result, VIC may u,
yc-,i,,,.l 10 ,av d word Personally, W,
hall in ma manner BE- affected by this result.
Politically. We have every reason In til,
world. from the deep interest we feel in the
Republican party, and rs one Of its Lumbl,
organs. t. hope that the entire Republican
ticket i elected. II in single candi.
date we are defeated, the blame must re-,
upon Republicans themselves. II wa "ui
earnest desire during the brief canvas 20
persuade them TO earnestly look the real -
sue In the face. and tn labor and vote a Re.
sub,ic1as, irrespective Of all feeling IL per
sonal friendship. five have in any manner
aided IN bringing about such party unity,
ana Developing a full vote of the party, ON
iaig la. been discharged. Personally, VIC
eare noth.ag for the abuse to which we Lav,
teen euble, ri. We have every assurance
that III, a,pt ieaas sustain and endorse or
cour.o-.-s ior CIR opponents, the more they
-oademp our plte, and abuse rs, the better
satisfied shall Mehe, that We have faithfully
done cur duty. Ii has been somcwLa,
amusing IT, near the expressions of then
,lund AZ, al us, when ut the same tim,
they ,eclarcd we were doing them good
II was also slightly refreshing 10 hear oil
met holding up their hands in holy horror
81 our course. in which we have treated the
oppn ing candidates rs geaii,a,ea, when nj
every election before. here and elsewhere,
they have been stepped 10 the lips in their
uwn abuse and SANDER They talk abou,
oar abus. toward their candidate for Sheriff
When did they Of their organs ever treat u
prominent opponent with the same courtcs,
ae have treated their andilatc--cxccpting
IL his election when il was their policy
their salsaiiop, to keep their mouths shu,
tightly IS possible about our candidates 2
We have nothing to rctract, nothing to ca
plain, nothing 10 regret. We have dis
changed our duty, and in manner which
whatever the result, has received the ap-
prsvsl cf car own party.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

HaRMoxiors DrMoeRaev.-Th The Dead
Rabbit faction has met with n serious rebuff
from the so-called Reform General Commit.
tee. The Herald says propositions were re
ssiscd from both the Wilson Small and John
Y. Savage committees, urging union for the
axe Of the party throughout the State, but
through the efforts Of Congressman Sickles
the proposals were rejected by vote of =
to 49, This is an end 10 the union 50 Ear -
this committee is concerned. and will doubt,
less result in two delegations being sent &
Syracuse 10 the State Convention from New
York City
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

Jvpicio,s DraIorsSrss.--The New York
Ereaisg Post says il is fact, Of the credit
Of which We arc little tenacious, that mo
editor or printer, 50 far as We know, has cy-
or been sentenced 10 the State prison
Whether that reflects credit upon the craft
or discrcdit upon our criminal courts is a
question which IL does not become us Ia de
eide Considering what ugly things the
New York editors are in the habit Of saying
II each other publicly in their newspapers,
this exemption o. the editors from the State
prison Is the most remarkably, instance Of
judicial favor We know Of
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

MosarfroEs IN fLoRin.. The Key
West correspondent Of the Charleston Mer-
curry, IN his letter Of the 10th inst, speak
ing Of mosquitoes, which, since the late heavy
rams, have become very troublesome on the
Key, sayS--ln tho everglades these pests oI
Southern life are frightfally abundant. AT
Fort Dallas they are 20 plentiful that botl
officers aud men rave; the guard on duty pas
their whole time under bar. The scntr,
j. provided with mosquito veil, or rather
bag, thrown over the head, and kept oul
from the face by hoop; wooden clothes,
boots 1id gauntleted gloves protect tho
limbs and body from their murjerou'
attacks. Persons who have not cxperien.
ccd this beauty IL southern life, will scarce.
~ believe that horses and cattle are nc.
tually BLEED To death in n single night, and
wo be TO that soldier or seaman who, by
means oi liquor, loses command &C himself
and falls te tho ground, helpless and unpro-
teeted--the,e Unsuitable vampires will iaS-
ten their iangs upon him. and draw from
his bcsottcd body what fcsercd ho"d re-
mains.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

81 At Norfolk, Va, ON the afternoon
Of the 2d of July, an old cannon, which had
NOT been cleaned out since the Revolution
AIRY war. was primed, and the match applied
when. TO the surprise Of all present, an I'M
cxpectedly small explosion took place from
tie mouth q the piece, something whixzcd
acres> tine street, and there was crashing
of the wuod IN the door Of the United Fire
Engine House opposite. IN investigation
showed a respectable sized ltele Ia the panel
Of the doof. and inside an old six-p,und can
non-ball va. found on the floor The old
cannon hal not been used since the time II
Ma Last loaded for the especial benefit Of
the British TRAPS, seventy year. ago, and
the artiIi 4Maf TsH "a fa.ilaed home
the ball lit. ~ times the
grass would grew ami wit again above
their graves before the missile should he
discharged
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

II Is the hab, % the defeated party 10
cry out that their opponents succeeded b,
fraud This lets them down easier! Whci
the Republicans charged that the Dcmoc-
facy had committed outrageous frauds NJ
the precincts cf Philadelphia, they wer,
ps sei undecided as the natural complaint,
Of men who had been defeated. Loud an,
confident charges were made that gros
frau l. lad been committed in various pre-
einct. N Philadelphia, At tic State election
IN October last. They passed then unheed
ed al sach CHARGES usually arc, as the natn
raj complaint 4 the defeated aud disal
pointe4 party. But the candidate Of thu
Republican, for District Attorney, it ap
pears, being convinced that lac had receive,
smaiurit. cf the legal votes determined I,
claim tie Office, and introduced judicial pr"
sscdinss to otisin il The case has scci.
sons time before tine Courts, and a mosi
thorough sitting Of the ballots and returns
have been made. The existence Of q rcgis-
try law greatly facilitated the investigation
and some extraordinary facts have been dc
vslopei, exhibiting q state VI corruption anc
ballot-stuling that is truly startling. Th'
Court, after examining into the returns Of
but eight ca. Of some thirty or forty dis
tricts. .ound elerea haadred aud sirfy-sigh
t,agagisai Democratic rotes. There were bul
III. legal votes ia all these eight district
ant yet the Democrats managed to cast
les Illegal .otes-putting into the ballot
box one fraudulent ticket for every legal
ticket, nearly. That is certainly the must
wholesale fraud ever heard Of, and surpassc'
even the box -stuiTing 1t San Francisco
These facts, let it be remembered, are e.
tsblished after patient judicial investigation
and upon legal evidence. The result is that
the Democratic District Attorney has beer
declared not elected, and has been turned
out II thc office which be has filled Cor sew
eral months, enje, ing it fees and immuni.
ties without ANY legal right. The majorit,
in the whole State w but little more thar
1000 in that election. and there has beer
discover.i in eight wards in the city nearly
l2c0 fraudulent votes, east for the success
al party. II Is not likely that frauds sc
bold as these, would be confined to one dis
trict. Men that had the hardihood to plan
such assaults upon the right If suffrage
would aim Al higher game than the petty
o0lccs Of a district. The inference is inev-
liable that they wee extensive enough e
change the majority in the State. The re-
suit OF the contest for State officers in DC.
tohes, determined the issue Of the vote ior
presidential electors in November; and the
conviction follows that the national canva,
was influenced, if not determined. BY these
frauds in single city.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

Tur Soar % MINISTERS that BrMoe-
R,cy sINps ABROAD The great Augustus
Cesar Dodgc. our Minister at Madrid, has
not communicated with our Government Tor
tx months. Notwithstanding the import
,nce and exciting character OF the Mexican
Imbrogiio. be- la. n"t seen iii IL write any
thing a. VS. formerly
clerk az t. NJ ,iriln- ton, in
Iowa, and making { .,Yuaatance, and
thinking with every new settler that came
IN that Territory. he took advantage IL their
uar room friendship to wire his wa, into IL.
T.. 5. Senate from that State, and having
remained there long enough 10 demonstrate
ais incapacity, he sought pew iieid in the
appointment Of Minister o. SPAN. lie new
-r was used To writing lcItef-, and not being
a good English scholar, would not maacver.
god ones II he should try. 80 no corr,,-
.-ondence i really expected from him. he
,ides this, he does not know word u.
| Spanish knows no more than the man n
the moon abont what il really going on nj
Madrid, AMI 80 Augustus c.esar-Dodge
really nothing 10 communicated
ciaH MI Gasstts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

smIraEsr or LEAD raox DusrarE.
Dubuque 7nbuae gives table Of the ship
mcnts Of lead from that place since April
list, showing that up to July 2sth, 1867
pigs, or 6lS,s36 pounds had been shipped
sufficient, II manufactured into muskst
balls, to furnish m army with fourteen mill
ions six hundred and sixteen thousand five
hundred and scycnty-six rounds 1"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04
Popular Sovereignty % - Thsssaied.'

Popular Sovereignty 70 ~ Thrsssled."
Senator Brown, Of Mississippi, h.ld forth
20 his constituents At Yaz.o few days
since upon political topics, among which
Kan.-s WAS included. He had not long be-.
fore had conference with Mr.. Buchanan
and felt authorized TO give his views upor
the mooted question Of popular soye
reignty.. II will b. seen by the following
extract from Mr.. Browns reported speech
that the President has one version Of the
doctrine for the public eye, and quite an.
other for the private ear of his influential
Southern friends:
Walker course met with the seyerest
Expectation ut his hands. lie did not be-
hsse that Mr.. Buchanan would suffer Walk.
er 70 retain his place As Governor of that
Territory, but i he did. the South would
riss up and denounce hun a. false 70 the
great principles u the Kansas hill, and q
traitor to her best interests. He, for one,
would % So and ~ would every true
Soutaer.er, Hs had Heard Il from Tie Pusi-
dta.s ossa lips that his hiag Of Sguaster
S,csssgsfg tsas oae cf ne saoss damaaCt< her.
sssss sAas ros tssr trooched u this Or any Other
cDsntry, ard fkat k 1.-THE Prc.ideut) ro,dd
ssw As;himg rsdsss 10 urvtfis Il. Mr.. B.
had told tbc speaker this in I'll sincerity.
end - believed nim. He had no doubt but
skas waiksrs appointment would be can.
eelled."
The Arsstlise prOcsss was dernier resort
and wslksr hss bssn commissioned to exc
cute Il. h doss not nAks much Roadway
= ~ wosk jast ~, sss pssanp he viii
Gnssssd bssew ty%n1pbg.-C1t~es Pnss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

Ek bcslSEss or Tne fATxxT VvricE.
The Pateat OLE has reee;ved 1000 %
plicatio,s and issued LOO patents within
the Lass * months. The insGne Of the a.
Gee for che same time has bssa over sll6,-
600; and the expenses Of IT, clIlce, inciu-
ding some improvements IN tho building
Sl0s,0OO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

PorrLArIeS OF Iowa ClT,.-Mr. Mil
lington, who has just taken the census oil
this city in the capacity of Assessor. reports
its population NJ 80. Taking the suburbs
and additions into the account, the sggre-
gate would probably reach 1000. This re-
port shows gain Of nearly 1000 since the
census Of ls56.--lora CITY Rep.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

r. The reader will remember some
weeks ago the discovery of a drowned man,
about n.ne miles below Louisville, upon
whose person 81 500 in cash, a gold watch,
pair OF pistols, &c, were found. Tie
Postmaster nj Louisville received letter
from lady at waupun, Wis, containing
the portrait cf the unfortunate man. and
claiming the deceased A. her husband. lis
name was Noah Zeigler, and he was da-
guerreotypist By profession. The last time
she had heard from him he was in Warren,
Ohio. There is little doubt but she is cor
rect.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

HfpRoPnoRIA.--Ab boy named James Daw-
son, sou of Mr. Dawson, wins lives on the
Island, was bitten ..-tcrsia, by dog sup
PISSED Co be mad an the lann OF Gabriel
Little, near this place. lie Dig al>o biz a
cat ard another dog bu, was killed after
being followed about bali a mile II would
be well for all persons Ia Keep up their dogs
just nov. 70 prevent the spread Il TIL.
dreadful malady. ifpscai.af JON.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04
Haluas!e Lands f.r Sale.

THE FOLLOWING LIST OF VALUABLE
j Land. are oncr.e for sale by the andei .lei
the most favorable terms the prices bsing n,ca.s Il
One fourth cash aud The balance In oa~ two, thr.,
ard four year.. with ten .'sr cent 'atcre.,
W ne sana Of ~" \ of.~es Town
Wy Sc and Il J, Of SEA Of sec :, Town
NEs II NEs II sec 10. r7s,RiE
ESof swfr ! ana W efsE I Of sse u, 7
Esef SEA Of ses. II, T.a.RiE
wsofN W \ q sec II, T,s.RiE
M Of wv \ Of sse =, 7 Te,Ri
81 OF sES Of see 10. Tss RTE
Wy Of y W 1 Of sec - TTs.RiE
Y.Is ofsEs .ads ! SEs .ses, T
sw Of Sc Of sec l.T7s,RiE
NV 81 Nv r. 1 Of sec q, TD.RiE
rNEss, SES sndNw ofNE Of .ses .,
SEs Of sw 4 Of sec s,TrRiE
ny w = Of sec I. TsoRi
NV ofNw / Of zee Is. TORI
SEA ~ W 1 Of s~c =, TORI
sws Of sw ! Of sec aTsoRi
SEA Of Nv Y and 3 !. Of 8 Y 1 Of sec 10 7
0,Rl
81 Of 4 w \ Of sec 81 T1,Ri
81 Of NE b and " . OF XIV i d sec J? Tso
R:k
sen Of NE ~ Of sec a. soR.E
81 Of NEI Of see -. soR2x
Swk of NV r. 4 Of sec. %. rsoRsE.
81 of see 10. T so.RsE
M W 4 Of see. Is. u, R3E
NV i Of q W 4 Of ssc. u so,R2E
sw Of sw I u zee %. TN.RaE
sk OF n I Of see o. Tu, RAE
bsssf BLAKEMORE 3 LAwIa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

LARGE FIRr.--Last night, about ten o.
clock, a fire broke out in Beard A Brother
extensive Safe and Scale Factory, on Second
street, between Locust and Pine, and by
eleven O'Clock was completely destroyed
The establishment consisted Of a large four
story warehouse and two story building
along side. The fire first made its appear.
ance in the latter. For considerable time,
the Frederick House, adjoining ON the north,
was in imincnt danger, but was saved b..
the -xcrtions OF the firemcn. Wccould not
learn how the fire originated, and the late
ness Of the hour prevented US from learning
any additional particulars. The establish
ment was large one, and the loss is un-
,loubtediy very great. Tie roofs and iloor,
Of both buildings f-ll in, but the walls were
left standing. This circumstance was OF
great advantage in saving the adjoining bull
ding~.-.N. L0ris Lttl. 3lst.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

ES- The Mayor Of Newport, Ky, re-
cciycs the ex,ravagant sum Of ten dollars a
year for his Official services, which one Of
the Councilmen recently proposed to raise
to one hundred dollars, whereupon the city
fathers, in holy horror at the cnormity pro-
posed, postponed the matter indefinitely.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

GOUTH HALF or SECTION u AND NORTH
nj - - - 49, i, ~ 80 80 80. -. vs. \.
the n n Of Sec -
Also, W. n Of 8 W 4, Sec ., r -. Rlw-
20 acrea:
n X Of n. T. i and r. ". 4 " n T. X, Sec {
T. ~, 4 1W.-l0 scrcs
Ek 4. Bee o r, 80 r. w.-so acrcs
n T. 1 VI q, ", i and n " 4 Of :. b, Sec
~, r. ~, X W 80 acres
NE 1 Sec % T % Riw leo acres
T. Of n, W \ and Z 4 Of W ! SEC % T
10 u iw.-l60 acres
Also smaller irAcis selected with care and for sal
on very reasonable terms by
IVES COOK 4 SARGENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-04

BErrER THAN rHAr.--Talking OF Sidney
Smiths Good idea Of Is taking of his flesh and
sitting in his bones" as being the highest
imaginable degree Of airy comfort now-a-
days
II can better that said Covcrtop.
Impossible. Howl
Why said Covcrtop, gravely, I'D KNOCK
NE ma,ror Out and hare draa through