davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05
"A DsspraArr CoNrLrsr prrwrss Llos

A DsspsRArK CosrLisr prrwEHN Lios
AND AN ANTELOPE. DR.. Livingston gives ,
very Interesting description ofa 6sht he wit
messed in Airica, betweena lion and ante
lope. The doctor and his guest had emers
ed from narrow de6ls between two rocky
hills, when they heard an angry gowl,
which they know to b that Of tho monarch
of tho forest. At the distance Of not more
than forty yards in advance Of them. . gems
box stood ss bay, while hugo, tawny lion
was couched on rocky platform, above the
level of the plain, evidently meditatinK IN
attack on The antelope. Only space Of
about twenty feet separated the two AMI.
mails. The lion appeared to be animated
with the greatest fury; the semsbok was
apparently alm and resoluts, presenting
his well fortified head 10 tho enemy. g
The lion csutiously changed his position'
descended into thcIplsin and made circuit,
obviously for the purpose Of attacking the
gemsbok in the roar, but the latter was on
the alert, and still turned his bead towards
his antagonist. This man~uvring lasted for
half an hour. when II appeared to the OBJ
servers that tho gcmsbok used . strataaeu
to induce tho lion to make his assault. The
flank of the antelope was for moment pre-
scnted to his 6erce assailant. Az quick as
the lion made spring, but while
he was yet in tho air, the gemsbok turned
his head, bending bis neck - far as to pro-
sent one of spean-like horns at tho lions
breast. A terrible liberation was the con.
sequence the lion fell back on his haunch.
launches and showed CHASTITY wound in
the lower part Of his neck. iio uttered Q
howl Of rage and anguish, and backed Oh to
distance of fifty yards, seeming half dis
posed to give up the contest. but hunger
fury, or revenge once more impellod him for.
ward.
Lis second assault was more furious and
headlong he rushed ut the gcmsbok, and
attempted to leap over the formidable horns
in order to sl,ght on his back. The gems
box still standing on the defensive, elevated
his head, spcared the lion in his side' and
inflicted what tho spectators believed to be
mortal wound, as the horns penetrated to
tho depth of six or eight inches. Again the
lion retrcated groaning and limping in q
manner which showed that no had been
severely hurt, but he soon collected oil his
energies for another attack, at the instant oi
collision, the gcmsbok presented horn, 30
US to strike the lion Immediately between
his two fore legs, and 30 forcible was the
stroke that the whole length Of the horn
was buried in the lions body. For nearly
minute the two beasts stood motionless
then tho gemsbok, slowly backing withdrew
his horn, and the lion tottered and fell on
his side, his limbs quivering in the agonie'
of death. The victor made triumphant
aourish,o his heels, and trottsd ofapparent
ly without having received tho least injury
In tho conflict. DR.. Liringsion.
Travels in Africa.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05

UJohn Phoniz, in tho April Knickcr.
booker, imlnortal:.ed an "acoordeou boy"
who plays for money on the New York and
Philadelphia road
1t was after eleven o'clock, the train had
passed New Brunswick and the passengers
trying to sleep, Cha |! ha Dwhen the boy en-.
tered. He wasa seedy youth. With
soal-skin cap. singular dirty face, grey
jacket OF the vcntil,ting order. and shor.
but remarkable broad pair of "conluroys."
lie wore an enormous bag or havcrsack about
his neck, and bore In his hand that most In.
fcrnal and detestable instrument, an sceor-
deon. dispisc that instrument Of music.
They pull the music out oft, and Il comes
forth struggling and reluctant. like cat
drawn BY the tail from an aah.hols, or .
Squirrel pulled shrioking from hollow log
with ramrod. r
This unprincipled dog commenced pulling
ct his thing, and hori6od US with tho most
awful version OF that wretched "DoS Tny',
that ! ever listened 70. Then returned 10
the centre ofthe car, and standing clOse to
tho stove which was red hot-,hs nigh. being
co'd-he eaayed to pul out "POp goes tho
Weasel, when suddenly pop wen. the boy:
ho dropped the ACCORDION, burst into team,
and clapping his his hanbs behind him, ex.
ecutsd q fantic dance accompanied by yells
Of tho most asonising character. Iaw al,
and felt grateful to retributius Providence.
He had stood too close to the stove. and bis
corduroys were in light blase; . few inch.
cs below tho termination ofhis gray jacket.
was tho SCAT ofhis wos. Alter be got on
Ore, the conductor pat him out, and . svsss
and ineaAble calm came over ms.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05


"yhat Is the name Of the strcet7" .s
"I don't know; but the house IL ont
story lower than the adjoining ones. Luc'
told Catherine what he had heard, and sh'
proposed to him to assasinate Michel; but
he refused, saying, 1T was bad enough tf
have burnt out his eyes fifteen years before
while he was asleep at your door, and te
have kidnapped HIM into the country
Then went in to ask charity, and Cath
crime put piece Of plate into my pocket
that might be arrested; and then she hid
herself behind the aqueduct to wait io'
Michel. and she killed him" (" .'i.
"But, since you saw all this, why did you
keep the plate-why didn't you give infor.
nation ?"
"But didn't SEQ It then. Michel show
ed 1t to me last night"
"But what should induce Catherine to dc
this!"
"Michel was her husband, and she had
forsaken him to come to Odessa and marry
again. One night, fifteen years ago, she
saw Michel. who had come to seek her. She
slipped hastily into her house, and Michel,
who thought she had not seen him, lay down
n, ha. door IN ,vatcb. huk be fall asleep
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05

Obtyng While lying at .
Southern port somo few years since, the mas
ter of vessel belonging to New England
smoked her out for tho purpose Of destroying
rats. The next morning about dozen Of
these long tailed gentry wero found and
brought on deck. Their fat and sleek ap.
pcarance evinced that they had boon well
cared for by themselves, IL not by Others.
The steward came aft, and pointing to tho
heap, inquired Of the captain what should
be done with them.
"Donc with them ?" responded the cap.
tain, who was something Of . wag, "why,
make them into stow"
Nothing more was said by either party on
this subject at the time. several gcntlmcn
had been invited on board to dine upon
squirrels, which the captain and friend had
barkcd the day before. Dinner was served
up in god style, and the appctitoa Of all did
justice to tho fare but most Of tho party
preferred them made into stew TO any 9th.
or way.
Steward" 1" exclaimed the captain, as ho
was changing the dishes preparatory to set.
ting on the pastry" can't you give mo ju.t
such stew tomorrow" You know there
arc some OF the squirrels lcit."
"Didn't make dat OBJ do squirrels, sir" 70.
piled the African, with a hesitating, at.
tempt to smile, but which was kept back by
slight tremor.
"Wha' then ?" inquired the captain
quickly.
"why, SIR. OBJ do rats, Us you ordered mo
top,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05

ary, or that interfere with u good, even,
well distributed head; and during the ear.
ly part Of the present years growth, the
trees should be occasionally watched, and 70.
dundant shoots just forming rubbed Of ut
onse.-Countrv Gentleman, h
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05

z A BEAUTIFUL Tnoronr.-A little Swedish
girl while walking with her father on sisr.
~ night. absorbed IN the contemplation Of
the skies being ssksd ofwhat abe was think.
ing, replied :--"Iwas thinking II tho wrong
aide Of heaven b 20 glorious what must the
right side bs 70 bsa 10. ra.fi r.sfl q
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05
Beautifying Your Home.

Every man should do his best to own
home. The frst money ho can spars ought
to bs invested In dwelling, where bis fam.
ily can live permanently. Viewed As .
matter Of economy, this Is important, NOT
only because he can ordinarily build more
eheaply than hs can rent, but because Of
the szpsnss caused BY frequent change Of
residence. A man who carly in life builds
q homo for himself and family. win nvs
some Thousands Of dollars in the course OF
twenty ycars, besides avoiding tho ineou-
venience and trouble Of removals. Apart
from this, thero h something agreeable to
our better nature In having house that ws
call our own. Il lisa form Of property that
e moro than property. Il speaks to tbs
heart, enlists the sentiments. and enobls
the posscssor. Ths associations that spring
up around Il, as tbs birthplace Of children,
-as the scene Of HES holiest emotions-as
the sanctuary whore the spirit cherishes ID
purest thoughts, are such us all mlus and
whenever their influence Il eIerted. the
moral scnsibilitics arc improved and exalted.
Tho part Of our happiness in this world l.
found at homo but how few recollcct that
the happincs Of to-day Is increased by the
place where we wcro happy yesterday, and
that, insensibly, scenes and circumstances
gather up store Of blessedness for the
weary hours Of tho future On this 40
count We should do al in our power to mako
homo attractive, Not only should We eul.
tivate such tempeu as serve to render its in.
'ercoups amiable and aacctionatc, but we
should strive to adorn II with those charms
which good sense and refinement 30 casily
impart to II. Wony easily. for thoro are
persons that think that homo cannot DO
beautifed without considerable outlay Of
money. Such people are in error. Il costs
little to have neat flower garden, and to
surround your dwelling with those simple
beauties which delight the eye Tar more than
expensive objects. lfyou will let tho sun.
shine and the dew sdorn your yard, they
will do more for you to brighten the land.
scapo and make It agreeable to the eye. Sho
hangs tho ivy around tho ruin, and over
the stump Of withcrsd treo twinu tho
graceful vino. a thousand arts she prae.
tices to animate ths senses and please tho
mind. Follow her example, and do for
yourself what she Is always laboring to do
for you. Beauty 10 divine instrumental.
ty. II Is one Of Gods chosen forms Of pow.
er. We never SEQ creative energy without
something beyond nero existence, and hcnco
the whole universe is teacher and inspirer
Of beauty. Every man was born to DO IN
artist, so far Us the appreciation and enjoy
uent Of beauty are concerned, and he robs
himself ofonc Of tho precious gifts Of his
being IL no fails TO fulfil this benc6cicnt pur-
pose Of his creation.-Southsrn TSmes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05

no .aid, 'l'll tell you all about that To-
night :" and then the mann"
"Do you know the name of this man Z
"ltis Luck. He went afterwards to
broad street that leads down to the haroor'
and he entered the third house on the right
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

fss UNos Asp EAsrsss JorasAL 10 published ever,
P.Ip., Al No 1. Csaltal Blosk. Oppos,ts the Bklde
fOri II.,use. rsss,-St,00 per AMMAN, or 81, ~ 4
paid sthn shres month"; frou ths Time Of Subscribing
single copies eents-
Y. pAIass, the American Ssvspaper AEent,b 10 The
only aulhofsei agent fOr THE paper la The sites u
Me- Yorx, Bosten aud PhilAdslphis, and 10 daily en-
po<ered 10 take Advertisements and saHserip ptions si
ths came rates n. .reaureiby us- Ills Ofiees are Nss
YORK Tribune Buihiias.y Bostss, sebsllAy's Baiit-
log PiiIssst2Ais, n. W. corner Third aAd cAssi-
nsi street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05

- .as a5y1 ,azslT 80 II .lsa.j "a.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05

MARCUS WATSON, PrI.,sr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-05

"a sii .li9 -fi flais buE ,sl,sgi -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

iia@ PASies IN, soarTiNss Pa0p. 40
As IN illustration II What slight causes
are often panie-p producers, We copy from
Iimi@' cnriosities Of History, an account II
patlie IA England ia tue year 1852
In May, le3., trim upon tie Bank III
England" was produced hy the walls q
London being paearded with the emphatic
words, 10 stop tue Duhe, - Tor gold,
advice which was followed ~ soon A. given,
60 a prodigiou extent The Duke or Wei
lnctea wa then very unpopular; and ON
Monday, the lttG " MAJ, IL being currently
believed tina, tie Duke hai formed eabI
net, TIL panic became universal and the
IN upon lie BANK of England ior coin was
- iHee>sant. that IA tem hours upwards ot
aali u million was carried Of Mr. Double
Has. IA BIZ Life of Sir Robert Peel. states
Il 10 l.. well known hst the nboye placarls
were tie device Of four gentlemen, two Of
whom Mere elected members II the Re
formed Parliament Each put down a2D,
and tie sum thus cluh,,.d was expended IN
printing thousands ~ those terrible mis-
slses. Which were casl, circulated and wer.
peeiilt seen upon ever, wall IN London.
The effect j. harll, tn le described d, was
electric
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

HASps pI-tnAKcEE.--Wc continue Ia re
ceise b. every mail fresh announcements ei
the discharge q, employees in manufacturing
and other establishments The number
that will bs idle IN the city OF New York
Turing the winter may hc reckoned by tens
Il thousands. Hundreds &C girls engaged
IA the nlllinsl, aud dres- mak,ng business
fave already hesn discharged The number
4 tailor, lewellers. hatter- book binders.
tie. Is also large IL Newark, Orange aud
Bloomfield. \ J hundreds u men are out
n employment la Danhury and Bethel,
Conn. where the lia, manufacture l. carried
n extensively, from leo e. l.5do hands
nave been discharged A dr,art winter i.
before the workinsmea Of the East
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

EttiSe Ash bKINgts..-ln those piping
tune whcn provisions are high and money
= scare. " Is necessary 81 practice economy
ami a n ~atnpls II what \ man 4 capable d
consuming, Sidney >mita, philosopher On
titled & respect ha. said
Hysn wish CO.. anything like happines. i,
the NTH tc' 4 life, ear aud drunk about on.
| nall v AT YOU could eat and drink. Did
csef tell soA ~. calculation about eatinl
and drinking Having asc.rtained ths
weight d what could live upon. So A. 4
+ preserve health and strength, aud what
did live upon found that between the sae,
oi ten and seventy years u Ak. hal eater
and drank forty four horse wagon load, o
. meat AMI drink more than would have pre-
served mg in lie and health. Tho value j
this mass Of nonrishlnenf considered % b
worth fT,oo. II occurred 20 me that
must, BY my yoracity, have starved to dealt
full, hundred persons.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

Tni.ss Al cutoAco.-1Le Banking uous,
Of WadswortA / Co, did not open Ola Mon
day. Tic Tfitgae u Tuesday announces ID
following failure Baker 1 Davidson, shi,
Stores g. ". lliggiuson 4 Co lLamber
7. Is Gardiner 4 Co., Lumber assigned te
5. Lind; Seymour 4 Woodruff, Grocers and
Commission Merchants, assigned TO C. T.
Foliansbee, r. Folsom, Jewclry, assigned
TO Hiram JOY twill probably 20 on; ". P.
Ross, Dry Goods, (of tile late firm of Ross
{ Bamber, l4l Lake street.)
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

1AsiSG WHEAT roR DrHrs.--Thcre are a
dozen New Yorker IN town, booking after
taeif hu-iness relations They propose
I" those owing them L. receive wheat at
market rate. aud half the difference uf eA
caange IN lieu Of New York funds We
are told that compromises Of this eharcter
will be made to large amount The idea
\ q iir-t-rHte one, considering the terribly
deranged condition Of the country'- cxchan-
ges.--thatd9o Iri5aas
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

MAN SHor.--On Saturday evening, james
Pomeroy, 1.-THE same who figured in the bur
clary affair mentioned In our Last iss,c) was
ahot In the house Of Mr.. Patterson, at the
ferry landing on the opposite side Of the riv-
q, BY Vim. Edmonson. Pomcroy's lower
Jaw was completely shattered and nearly all
his teeth ON one side were knocked out.
The ball entered his chin, and came out 1t
the right side Of his neck. The wound Is q
frishtfal one and will paobsbly prove fatal.
Edmon,on was immediately arrested, and is
now in jail at thi, place. We learn that the
difficulty originated from Pomercy's passing
a counterfeit bill on Edmonson, who had .
huokstering stand on the Fair Ground. Ed
monson wanted him to take the bill back
aud give him good one, hut he declared be
had no other During the controversy, Ed
monson drew pistol, which he endcavorcd
10 keep concealed BY holding II behind him,
but Pomeroy made an effort to get posses
sion of il, when Edmonson suddenly raised
i snt fred, producing the dreadful effect
We nave stated. Masca'iae JON.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

~ Tie American Reform Tract and
Book Society, of Cinc,nnati, issned during
the month OF August last, 1893 copies
81 Sunday School books, and 1900 tracts,
among which are SOME admirable ones on
modern forne oe infdelitr. Tie receipts Of
the month were: from donations, 81 1913 ~;
from sales, $500 being more than twice the
amount iof the corresponding month the
previous year.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

GkArr CrIrrkr.-This is becoming quite
IN article Of culture in Monroe County, Ill.
II IL estimated that the citizens Of that
County will market ons hundred and ffty
thousand gallons Of wine, which, at present
will amount to 10000.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

sfi2tHr ~ RAILkoAD BoaNs AND Pa
pras.-The book. and paperS OF the Milwau-
kie aud Mississippi Railroad arc in the hands
OF the Sheriff, q, the suit ii the President
uf til Milwaukee Bank
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

FoR sAlr.--A farm Of 50 acres, situated
"a Clinton co one mile East Il Bis Rock 4 q and
quarter Of Iaile from Rock Creek FIGURING Mil
Thirty acres ara improved and the ertire farm 10
enclosed with good fence The farm 10 vel water
I'd aid has on IL a fran house nearly new With eel
lar and well Of fne water II will 10 sold with the
crops thereon for go per u disposed VI -ooa
Enquire Of MILLS DEWEY
No HafffnsL's Block
o. Of % 4 WRIGHT on The the premise.
txI1
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

THIS FARM COMBINES MORE ADvAN.
TA01e shan any otAss ~ oeost Counsy. ID
eonIsins - sssss ss.sy ail under fssss, sSosi -
house, too wills end goe1 sissssn. Aiso % eSssj
Leaf orchard q abost - srpls irsss msssiy bseisG
lATm y Ssnesd n convsuisni oss With living ~essr
u 1857 Of them There 10 IN sxesllsuf supply a
st.eer. good osiidne stoes and eny a9ouss a eaai
Apply 70 tbs suhssrbss the tsleSYspk rood. m
house bslow the railroad. 6IIA6 0fAGfEiI
nmlndM
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15
WANrEp IMMrpAIrLY-lO.OoO men :.

WANTED iMMrpiATELY-l0,0o0 men 10
engage IN the sale Of the popular selling r5sks
IA Aiaerica insa.ids neehanc. farmers and teach
srs wishing 10 travel witt ad this H. b. very prof
table aad plea.an, business. enabling them 10 zee
the country. and make money =, the same time.
Agents Row IL the bu.iarss clearing from s.o 10
u 800 per year, Fcs full particulars and list cf
Bcoks, sddrss. II ~ BuLIsoS, Queen City Pub.
lishns House lai Msia street Cincinnati, Ohio or,
iflivisg Eas,, D RULIsoS, Philadelphia
Ausit-dkwiy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

HEoRAokA LAND A08Ucw.
CsO0K. SARGENT 4 PARKEA. FLORENCE
~ Nsbrssks, viii aitsud promptly 10 eli businss
connected with Land Agency. either IL Neseas
or Western Iowa
LaaA Wssranss bsagAa. sss1 asA lseas
Dusirsss fog them can 10 len With any OF the
dsrsignsi
Coos + eAsessf, Davenport
Coos, 8As0onS q poup6y, Iowa City
Coos, eAsssxs Coos. Dssm0tnss ah1n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

CnCDD, mo-. DARnOVV = co.
nfFER FOR SALE On REASONABLE
~ tsrns The follow Ing dssirsbls property;
q handsems building lots In North Davenport.
tifal sits for dwelling
1Ihs large and handsome Cosiags o. the corner Of
OF western avenue end sixth ssreoss lot noR1ao Hsl
m opportunity not eftsn offered 70 Obtain s 6iu1
rssidsIcs eoaysnisnt distance from The eeasre q
ousinssA Price, $500 t1Oo0 Cash, l,oou u si1
fahzsatf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

IL yor ARR Sick you Musr TAKE MlpI-
cist For all external and Internal pain a.e Dc
Wit. Pain k~iievsr which IL stronger aud require.
se.s 10 effect cure than any known remedy For
fever aid asus take the oIly saf. and harmless rem
cdy In tbs world. RLcdsi. Fever and Asue Cure -
For al bilious complaints take the Anti Bilious
Pisis al auxiliary the Cure TLese Renisdisa
destroy the Disease. but new. the patient
W CHAPLIN
Wholesale Axt Providence, l.
For sale BY Draggis'. generally hlids~.n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

8W 49, - A0DD01s
l. A N D AG e N Il ..
FLORExcE, NHHRAsKA TERRITORY.
+ ANDs ENTERED AND WARRANTS 10.
II GATED In Sioux City. Fort Dodge ssd Cesnei
toLseiions promptly sissrdsd To-
Atty. Coun'r u Law Civil Ragtnssr : ossvsyos
nsena 20
Dsstseu = Tres, Esqrs, BAitos ossssss, Dr. J. T.
swahsswsx. Dawsoa q 0rtees, b. rnes, ~, = z.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

MrRRaY a LANAAss FLORIDA WATER.
The limitations Of this famous perfume die a. fast
as they o. ring up. Public opiaioI siransies them
at their birth, while this peerless cosmetic ard re-
ireshins s:eni increases IL favor daily and 10 be
esins whats l, has been fos Gfses year. 10 spanish
America the iacst popular Of ell floral essence.
Sod BY ID 7 Lanman 4 Co, wholesale drug,ists
~ Water street, New York sad BY oil drrgssts
Al soc per bottle. orl2
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

:. d..:;, 1 Z. -; s::::: : Y s .. - .:s
seesssss - ~ ssss
49, I'm e. he nesl he~ Davapsss - D.
WI" o. eighty serssL - ~ ssss
- Tvo Asns y Dssasss sosasy.
- = la.u - - asrss On Lea orsv, -. 49,
s lille iron Davenport. Aosss, y sioriss @ S~
os a. =. .pss.s1 a.s. q ~ sss,s ,l,ss .u.s
tson SnAesese. - pr asss
81 .s,,i = ss. ;::s !: 6, :sS !. =: -.
..:s4 !s:s ~; -: No. & D:: :..s .:.s
- 4 fa.n Il u sssss, II q vAssA 4 -, n.
Si, = no. ps.ssIsr sssr sSs issd % 6s Va
= .. h'ssy S-.vs so.s Z s sss 'aP''''.-''
,: =: :; e.! y 81: :;;::' !: S: s.: s:.
sssissssd pod orchard. s,siss. 5 - y he ~
W. W. sc inPsovssssss. tvo hsssss. tisss oiics
,h - -. 4 sesss apSss ssel isss. ed
mr. s''ss fsss Dsvssps's, % rsssass. -
~. "a 4 ~. q n!k ssssa, iss - -.
~ =: DC. g. s';' sR' = -: e: Va.
az 4 i. :. 90 = =: :.ssss ~. - -.
Of yaaeA ere vsu iSsssSsi S.rssS src1.a go
',.sAs.. .ssl1 = - : ssii .sS y $3.50 =: :.
sstas, cis,ooss 49, e ss1eRssssst .Sia 80 aus
!sss''I Ssss'';, ~. .slS - S:ssjI.: -.
1..:.:s, vs..S 'ssi: 49, -. 81. c: sS $50
~ =: NJ, ~ Sssv - $50 - s's''''-
n...,.ry. - Of OIL 4 [ = s; its;S
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15
WILLIAM ALUoe. On 3 0eAaa
IOWA LAND AGENCY.
ALLEN 4 CLARK,
Attsrneys 4 Csanselors q Law,
IMPROVED CRY PROPERTY

. "'"s atehtaosa 10 our extensive eatasosGs oi
roved Farms and Wild Lands, Cir, Properly
fos .ale a. moderate prises and on sssy terms
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-15

CLINTON COUNTY
Nc. ~ wv sseiion q 0:R3E
ae ~ NV i ssetios ., 7 saR2E
No ~ y \ section IT, saR2E
No 90 Of i section r s2R2E
BENTON COUNTY
No ~ -. II W - acres Of eho,es land
wassFcd BY Prairie Creek contains email wood lot
= snhin Of . mile Of large grove Of sxcelisni
use.r y miles from Cedar kapids niue, be dispossd
POwEsHElK COUNTY.
No u i.oo aerss Of ss,sci land adjolning The
town Of Grinnala
No a. A :srss tract Of land near Eldors. The
County seat