davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-21
eEMany a minister has a twapg Q

Gy MANY a minister has a i"apg O
or tone for the pulpit that he never uses
n conversation. If a lawyer at the bar
should address the jury in he preaching
fone. he would make them laugh when he
wished them to weep. Preaching should be
n he ordinary tone,such as is used between
men: but many preachers pitch on a key
- variant from their natural voice that
thew would 0 be recogized unless they
could be seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-21
Reviyas of a Nasionaz sank.

While the National IutsNigencer is
strongly advocating the establishment Of !
NationalBank,i it is somewhat singular to see
some oftheDemocratic papersregarding with
favor. What is more strange still the Wash
ington Uaion, the organ of Presilen,
Buchanan, throws out indications that the
administration have some project of the
kind uLder consideration.
They have as yet developed no plan, hui
the following from the Washington Ution
of Saturday, gives promise of one IN due
time:
The readers of the Union are we'll aware
that we have for some time been discuss
ing the evils, the Consequences, and thede-
moralizing effects of our present system Of
banking. We have satisfied ourself,a a least
that the present system is unsound, unsafe
preiudicial to the true interests aud wants
of the country.
We think that we risk nothing in saying
that this is the public verdict--the true
phase ofpublic opinion. The popular SEN
timent is, that there shall be "a radical re-
formation in the present system of banking
and that it shall be replaced by something
better, an more u%sefully adapted to the
wants of the country. A yet, we have
suggested nothing. Indeed, we have fix
ed our mind on 10 particular plan. And
amid the number Of schemes proposed, it
il difficult, perhaps, to select that which is
practically best. In due time, however, we
shall propose such a plan, as further infor-
NATION and further reflection may suggest.
as combining the greatest advantages for
all classes Of men and occupations in our
.Icouhtry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-21

HELPING One ANorHER-AN INcIDENr
THAT WILL SURVIVE THE CRIsEs.-We all
but envy our Saturday Evening cotempo-
rary Of the Gazette, that he should have
anticipated Us in placing upon record one
of the most pleasing incidents Of the week.
Ciiickering d Sons, the extensive piano
forte makers, employ some thee hundred
mechanics and many laborers, and rs q
matter Of course, their weekly disbarse
nents are large. On the last day, in con
sequence Of the non arrival Of funds due
at Il distance, they were obliged to expend
the funds in hand in the redemption OF
malured paper, and, consequently, had tc
torego the pleasure Of paying their hands
their accustomed weekly allowance
What did the men do II n?-did they
striker No! but like rational Boston
mechanics, they met, consulted together
and passed resolutions expressing thei
sympathy and conf .ence iii their employ
ers, and rendering to them p loan OF si'
or eight thousand dollars the proceeds o
their own savings. There is "a great dea
OF nobility in The conduct Of the men,
80 mucl. Of unselishness and considera
ton that one cannot but feel proud o
our species. This incident will survive tht
crisis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-21
I -. DogsasaE FROM 0regon-Tfse
New State.

adjournment Of tie Constitutional
Coapention- Outlines Of the aew Con
stitution--Low Salaries-Me Viua Voce
Systematic Constitutional Convention
closed It's session at Salem, on the 18th Of
September. after sitting five weeks. The
result of its labor is a constitution borrow
ed for the most part from the constitutions
of the various States of the Union, but
particularly from those of Indiana, Iowa
and Michigan.
The Governors term of Office is four
and he is Superintendent of Public
Instruction, with a yearly salary Of only
fifteen hundred dollars. The Secretary is
both Secretary and Auditor of Public Ae-
counts salary the Same as Governor
The Treasurer, whose office at one time
was united in the person of the Governor,
has been again ietached-he Is to get the
sum Of eight hundred dollars per annum
The four judges, being both Supreme and
Circuit Judges, are to be elected for six
years, and have a salary each Of two thou
sand dollars per annum.
The question of Il slave or free State, IS
submitted to a vote of the people; also the
question Of whether free negroes and Chi
namen shall be allowed to come and re-
side in the country. The uiua yoce vote is
still retained, although the thirteen oppo-
sitIon members managed to shear it of
many of It's Objectionable features.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

We again call attention &" the TACT, that
NV the New Constitution, .tetg .iass nNi-
.ssao, ia thi. tosa,y, immedistel, preceding
the election, !, required Of every ,"ter.
Tho strict Observance ii thus rule will pre-
vent the votes Of many oil citizens f,,m,
being killed i, thu ,"t"s Of persons who
have no right whatsoever To- interfere IN 'he
election. Challenge every vote that IS a,
eli suspicious, and let tue Judges he eau.
sious. We know this rule will cut of the
votes Of some Republicans who have been
weeks in our midst, and who would delight
in the privilege which some others ~ light.
ly esteem that they can scarcely be per-
suaded TO vote, but the rule h jau, and be-
ing established for the purpos" of preventing
fraud will really onl, ipjure our opponents
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

Last year, in response to most urgent
call from the Republicans OF tins county,
Mr.. Rusch consented Ia run rs their eandi-
date Cor the State Senate "a all Mr.. Fulton
unsxpircd term. lie did this at serious
sacrifice, for To canvass the county, and per
form his duties at the Capital during the
winter, he was compelled 10 leave his farm
to the care Of Others. II. had no a~pira-
tions for the position and he only consented
TO become candidate At the most earnest
solicitation Of his party. lie was elected.
He took his seat, and with the exception 81
= short time he was confined to his rnom by
sickness, stayed faithfully NJ his post during
the winters session. No more able man,
mons more attentive 10 his duties, none
more watchiul Of the interests OF his com
stituents, none more influential among his
fellow-mcmber., sat during that scssion in
the Senate u the Iowa Legislature, than
Mr.. Rusch. We say this fr,m personal OBJ
servation, and from free communion with
the members of the Senate, while that body
WAS in session. Last week we published n
letter from one of the leading Republicans
Il the Senate, and our remarks are hut an
Enforcement of his testimonial Of Mr.
Rusch's competency, influence and faithful
nsss. This fall, Mr.. Rusch's right 10 bold
over being disputed, the Republicans Of this
county determined, with his cordial aeaui-
essence, To lay aside what they regarded a,
their rights and just claims well a. his
own, and meet the challenge thrawn out hy
our opponents, 10 elect a senator nj THE
general election. Mr.. Ru>eh was nominated
Cor reelection by reclamation. From that
day the foulcst ISLANDERS have been h.a,ed
upon him. A moral man in private char
actsr, as be has proven himself All able man
in public life, hc has been tradaecd aud VII
lifted in the most scandalou. manner. Pop
ular among the Gerinan-born, that yer, fact
hos made his enemies thrice virulcnt. The
Republicans owe IL 10 themselves n well n
10 Mr. Rusch, TO hurl back these SANDERS,
and To show their confidence In faithful
public servant by rc-electing him 10 the
position be - ably filed. lie y deserving
af ~ they can do for him. lie will never
betray tho confidence Of his friends, MT fail
IN hnlfl their highest expectations.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

REpusLIoAs MEETING At MrscArIxr.-
The meeting last night ~ hear Judge Lowe
and Col. Curtis, was large and enthusiastic.
The telling speeches Of these champions ol
the people thrilled tho hearts of tlcir audi
tory a. with fire The ISLANDERS AMI sophis-
tries Of Nh. samuels aud his hireling crew
were exposed and cverthrown. The food
of light poured on the subject by our gifted
81 ,ndard-bearer pierced through all the
c evices and Granny holes u Mr.. Samuels'
f,lacies, and when thus lighted up, their
absuriity was so apparent that their own
appearance was their strongest retaliation
Many votes were known to come over frvm
the cotton-ccracy 90 the victorious ranks q
the peoples party, and their ,lc.crtion will
increase from this time IT, tue elect. on. II
i - all over the State. Well informed
persons have told us hat the present inli
cations in tue North aud West promise q
majority ii irom six e. eight thousand fol
Judge Lewe and the Republican ticket "
mote il be.--lHasoatise Joasaal, oi.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

E1 The Democratic candidates are In
all their stump speeches declaring that the
NV Constitution e,anises With the bsse IN.
tercsts Of the State, and yet IL these men
are elected, the iirst thing thsy will havc
to do, will be to raise their right hand. be.
fore high heaven and snlemnly swear to sup
port this Constitution! II might reason
able be supposed, that gentlemen who have
this opinion Of the New Constitution, would
be very 10th to place themselves in posi-
ton where il may become their duty to
take solemn oath to support so iniquitous
an instrument
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

Elections will be held to-day in Peunsyl.
vania, Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota. Il Is to
be hoped the Republicans Of Iowa win send
to their brethren abroad good greetings.
The Republicans ars making gallant strus-
gle in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Minnesota.
Let them rejoice when ths returns come In
from Iowa, that the Republicans in thi.
State did their duty. II successful in Ohio
aud Pennsy lvania, the voice Of Iowa will
yet be needed to make the victory complete.
In case Of defeat in those States, let the
Republicans Of Iowa be pointed At - men
who knowing, dared do their duty. But
We Look for complete Republican triumph
in the elections of to-day. A great voice
will rise and suell from the States Of Penn
sylvanis, Ohio and Iowa, and from the Ter
ritory Of Minnesota, which will make dough.
faceiam srssnble. And The great Lesson will
be taught, that thsrs . North, and Il viii
not permit its rights sd bsst Interests to
Be- sacsi6esd By party which 70 preserve
to power it - pissd, voald hy al thsss
q The lbst q III 6s1fA Rspahlicaas hsvs
but % - tsns - sAsnsslvn sp-dsy, - IL
nasssw NJ toke CO = i&solf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

Il a. be hoped that M Republican, will
permit anything short of an actual impos>i-
bihty, to keep him from the poll, to-day.
The result will be- close and ever, vote ls
needed. We have no doubt Of success, but
our faith /. founded on the belief that the
Republicans sW 60 to the polls this day
DO not postpone polling y"ur vote :" late
hour. Through thi, very error, ". lost
enough votes last election 10 have secured
the success Of two candidates for import
ant Offices Tho result of that election
proves that no vote can lie spared to-day
TO early 10 the polls, cast your vote for The
whole Republican ticket, and then sec II
you have not influence enough to secure
another Republican vote. hut let no Re-
publican say after the election Is over that
from any reason his vote wa Tot loll.d
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

So anxious are the Sham Democracy q,
secure the neat L. S. Senator, who rail- hs
. pro-slavcry Democrat il they obtain 4
working majority in the State Legislature,
and % desirous are they Of preventing the
people from having fair trial Of the New
Constitution, that no efforts are being spar
ed ~ defeat the Republican candidates lor
The Legislature. They very corrcctl, con-
sidsr Il u much more important that the
Dsmucsstic Senator and three Representa-
tives should DO elected, than that Samuel.
and 0illaspy should ct . majority in thi'
this County. With this idea, they are
uzing svssy effort to induce Republicans to
eerss % vote Tor ono or moro VI the Demo.
cratic legislative candidates, promising in
return to vvte for the Republican candidate
Cor Governor or 1t. Governor, or both
That game will be tried and il will BE- lrac-
tied to-day. We warn Republicans that
they can make no frafs with the Demo-
crats without injuring the Republican par
y. Watch your tickets closely. Glance at
svssy name before you deposit il in the bal
lot boz. There will perhaps be spuriou,
tieksss aGoat prepared BY these honest Dem-
oessas. b assured, II thsre is any way BY
which ths caa cheat, Il will be prscticed.
6ss that your friends are not imposed upon.
Let every Republican vote the whole ticke,
through. Thers u not man on il but who
en- eoaaistently demand . his right every
1spsblican vote IN the county-and not
uAa but who dsssrpss this united support.
Al ars god men and hard working Repab-
lieans. i 10 vastly important that we elect
or sandIdasas Tor the Legislature. Let no
psssasal partiality for any man on the
Dsneess1ic tiekst induce you to vote for
hin-sst - privsas prejudice urge you to
We sCninse sny Rspublican candidate.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

Judge Grant and j. II. Parker, Esq, al
dressed a meeting at LIE Claire, a large por-
ton Of which were Republicans, who had
attended urier the misapprehension that
there would be discassioa. But II appears
they were entirely mistaken IL they had
any idaa that these Democratic speakers
were not afraid 10 discuss the issues &C the
canvass. Hon. Jas. Thorington was present,
but could get M chance to speak. Judge
Grant made a strung Pro-Slavcry speech of
the most ultra kind. A stranger hearing Il
might well have conceived himself at q
meeting Of iire-eatcr~ IN the extreme South,
who were being addressed by the biggest
mouthea despiser and rcviler Of the North
who could be found among tho slave breed
ers Of the whole State. lie upheld the
South ior all that was good and virfuous aud
patriotic. He could scarcely find words
enough to express his admiration Of the
glorious South. The very permancncy Of
the Union rested upon 1.-THE very saliva
tion Of the nation depended upon the South.
The North was evidently very contempt
ible and wicked section. Why, even in the
times of the Revolution, according 10 Judge
Grant, the South did all the fighting and
achieved all the glory, while tho New Ing
land States sknlkcd and lodged, and did's
come up To the scratch We wonder that
the Judge will consent 10 live in the North
at all, aud presume he would not, only that
he Is surrounded by party here in which
he can find just a. much Southern sympa-
thy rs though he we're in the heart Of South
Carolina, where il is said man has 70 snec1c
on correct Southern principles. Judge
Grant also took advantage af the present
monetary crisis To make party capita. and
told the people that the Dtaoeratie party
was their cnly hope for restoration Of good
times And decent appearing men clapp-d
their hands and bawlcd out their applause
TO oil this miserable twaddic.
Mr.. Parker wa perhaps little scared at
the Judges Southern pr"elivitie-, and, we
learn, came out \ very fair Anti. Slavery
man. But an amusing thing in connection
with portion Of his speech was, that while
pitching furiously into the Nnow Nothings,
and abusing them in terrific style, the
President Of the Know Nothing Council at
lie Claire, and its defaulting Treasurer, sat
Just below him shouting in applause - loud
- anybody These leading Know Nothines
ore nov good Democrats, and are trying to
recommend themselves by bawling the
lcudest applause whenever little Demo-
cratic expounder opens his mouth.
The Republicans held their meeting at
L. Claire last night, II which Mr. Thorins-
ten was 10 reply to these speeches. Il is
reasonable to believe that he did not leave
much more than m ordinary grease spot Of
such stuff - Judge Grant thrcw out last
Saturday evening.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

The editor Il the Dewoeraf says
49, sllsr hearing O'Connor's speech here
- reading our lsadsrs, & has great din
saley = distiaguiahing between the trus
- - alss. That y III owing 70 bis dali
- = ssagsshsasion Or innate dspsavity.
We hsv - Dsnsezsss Who BY thsss
vuy annA lnss - kr lsaEasd 70 disein-
- hsoUsua 1.sfh 81 9rCs, TIT thsy
wneedle ~ - sAals 0Wuhliaaa siak-
g.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

The receipts from the sale II
Tickets at the State Fair last Thursday
amounted t. Sl,la This was very good
indeed
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

No LIS First rate two siory brick house, 10 fooms
with nsIern cUsls Aletc.s Front STREET Ia black
!, fnIian's addition, sfissaii view. &e.; ssiiso
No, la Fine two story brick house, rcotns, &C,
o Fronts street, block fulioas addition, suA lsv
Wow 81 river, Ae., yer. exrsasivr. Price, s4.ouc
No l. Lot 2 block d, sosiso, on Third street, good
hoass, four room@, cisiern, &C
No isl Lo,.. block "a, so.aOO, good frame house
No isa, Ia, D. block "a, eo1ioo, sreelisn, house
No les Lot block a. sox2oo Gne house.
No la La, iSss sIso oE Brady street, between
Frpus AID Steamboat Landing frie~, ssp,vvo.
NJ % ANAL house on Brady street, near
si,svv
No aoi 10, ia block lot In Il Claire. addition
sniso feet ON Brady street Price, t.,vso
NJ DO l., 4, IA block y, In AsIa,o.h'. addition,
ti,sSo
Ma "a Lots ard ., hlock ~, eurEer warren
aad Ina streets Nes, choaee Lots. frics, u 60
= cash. ps.aaea three AID nse years.
No ga Lot. and !, In block -, cornsr Western
ANrnns a"a aih street Price ts,sv-& casb, bal.
anec three AID ave yeArs
Lauetitss Nov kaeeiis1t Lots Tor isaidinv Terms
very low
30 $40 A beautiful four acre 10, In Eidridyss
Addition 70 last blYsaIsrt Price, u, 2oo
No. I'll lot In block I, Armirs sddltion on Lo.
Gus, street, eeAiso fnee, tseo
No go House aud 10, corner Rock Island aud
tiss.At streets Lot block b. Laalsrlte addition.
ave Use rS"ns IVA well aud eis,srl. Price, slssv.
Ne 80 Fart 10, I, In block u, on Ferry Stree,
Choice building s.'.-opx;4 fries, ss,t4o.
No 2ss House aad 10, conner Main and Locus,
strcc'., Rooms, ctss~rn, well, &C, svAivv. frie~
s..sUp
Nc zls House and lot, corner Laurel aud farnah
streets sskSnu tvva sew cottage house, nss rSvans
No 20 Hast 20 feet " lot !. In toek &C. on FOURTH
s'r~et s.t~eea lerrs aad kocg lsl~.d frice, ssoo
No ass hast ~ Zee, of 10, y, block o., on Fourth
es,~esa braay sisa Ferry. ff.e-, ts,svo
No alo beautiful building h. ON 10th street be-
twcsn Rock i.ialsa zs.d Iowa streets. evsise fr,e-
tl,sAo
NJ al isoalcS feet on Brady stree, In Nosrs nd
aassost iries, si,.vo
No al L., ., block %, corner second sad Low.
-'Ieets frire, s~svv
No 5iA Lease ~ years choice 10, on Third stree,
e"risr Ferry AID kses l.Ia.sd Frfee, 81, 20
Nv sDo House aud lot scrner Perry aud ficasan
-uecss Va ianibriIe addition. frler, u ~, Que
tOgrta cash,
No as Twelve choice ten acre lots near ID,
riy
No ssS Tive ten lot. Ia Ea-t Davenport
No 49, Large new warshous. near depot
No al sllcadid locaiien for warehous. nea
4sl-,t
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

CEDAR COUNTY
No - La Township % N ri W. few miles nom
NJ. . .;s,'s 3 a. - NAV, ,ss :s,..
Essws section = SSaiW. = .sr..
" .se.soa a. soSRiW ". s. ' sss..
Ia all isso aeres q bssu,ifai land ssse,sd three
years since. Price, ca Per srre.
!; 7. ~! !; :'.:'s''s :sts
E IL ;;s,,s ..s ~ 81, :
Nws 4 ws section ga 20
and Vel ~s.rsa land ssy ais. n,i.s mo nom Tr."S
aud II from lows CITY For s,oek farm, this tract
cannot be sarpssssd Price = Per sere
No, ~ 10 Township nxxiw. ssr..
Mssksgk
Thres miles North DsrAn,, ehole. prsiri. Price.
. Eo. g, n Ts.a.s.,p Dss.w, .s:...
'SIssH ! .:ssia.s. So .
swA;w:s VITO, = s. = ). = 80 i
80 aerss well waisred and tlmbessd, on osisr
Greek, mile from Janetion. Price. = per sers
sENToN COUNTY
No. zsa Very ans tract Of 90 acvss ssx uiIss
.osa ana Il a.. .:a ss
h,.hs..t 80
loO .crss vary choice
o. -. .~-u
CLINTON COUNTY
ace Ia three aud ave ysarp
POWHaHEIx COUNTY
-. "a, sea -. - 800. ......
80 -. II 80 80 ~ s"oses Sssans sns uss0
20 Four .Sos..as acre. ia ro-..A.s e...,y .. -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

THIS FARM COMBINES MORE ADvAN.
y TA0uD Than aay other In seoss Coansy. Ii
contains - asres, nearly oil under fence akoSe =
eesss nader cultivation; drst rsss harn, ! 800
house, too wsiis and good eistssn. Aiso q ssssI
leet orchard 81 about - apple trees, Mostly bsasia
eAsn y fenced 10 coavcnsni Lola With lstna weaes
" most 81 them, There y IN sxeellsnt sspply =
u 10 m e1eellent stock farm ana rood nm ~
Apply 10 the subscriber on the tsle9rspk - ~
hous< below the railroad GILA60IA6PT1L
aulndff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13
uShAaAm AaGea Rs - NJ. q n ~
IOWA LAND AGENCY.
ALLEN . CLARK,
Attssneys Z Ce0noeless q Law,
NEAL ESTATE nnOkuno,


IL Ayents, aud Sossries Publ
COLLECTIONS AID all professions business In every
part " the state entrusted to our care will receive
promp; attention. Money invested taxes paid for
non.re.ldeIts money loaaed on unencumbered Real
kstais security Land Warrants bought, sold and
located farms, houses aud lets leased kesi kstate
Of ali kinds bought ard cold on commission
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13
IMPROVED FARMS


Ne. IA Eighty nine acres la section 10 r e. n
east % seres aader Guilty. aiion--Tsmsiader pas
lafs sshd hoase, saod We'll, iso apple tre~s-Esaa
slo"r quarry hour ssis-s ffasa to~n Price go per
aerc.
No, ~ EssEs section n, + Is n . ess,-so
scE~s al under cultivation god cottage well with
fsEtI, fruit trees. ke three miles froun the eity-a
s"rs choice faria frie~, eleo Der acre
No. -os A beautiful s0ae farm fanr miles from
davenport ga state load IL Nuseatine eight acre.
" AssI seoa hoasss ~ r.s.ns, tso Mcsis--sprins
rr.ce, ss.oo
No "a An excellent farm OF Loo serc, eleven
asles irssm the city. fr'cc, ~ Per sore
Ne ess A section q laad In Marr.s,own, III.
.iors AID dwelling house 30 uAer cults ailot
irsee, t1 Ter asic
Ne 3a3. A choice garden tract tire. mile. from
cultivation, god .prihs ON the iand, house aud
Earn. Irlcc. 81 .lvv
Ne 3sa iso acr,. In section g, T I. X east A
srrs ehacc farm, i've niles from the city, ~ sets.
approved, and Inv remainder aae imser aid pAsturs
s-d god h"ase, eight rooms cellar. we'll eis,erl.
Se Free, eao per acre.
No DO. A splendid farm 81 go acres 10 miles
frpta the city all Improved, two good houses bari,
stable ahd "th~r convenient improvements clear
rorn 80. This 10 chance rarely offered 10 farmer.
tsr the purchase ~ choice lnesilon Price ~ p~r
acre.
Nc. I'll sSsEk section q, % n east, - acre.
partly Improved, water and timber IL rsilss ffum
town. fres. ~ per acre.
No 5Is sw e.. 4 and Wy SEA section I, T 70.
Il east. ~ aeres, two three acses ~ wocd and
ssoae Free, eils per sere. Two miiss north Of
pursat Station
!. No 40 A choice farm Of % serss eli fenced ana
u high state Of eu,.saioa-eccd house, well, Ae,
ss'sne frait sad many shade trees, aide flick
ary 0toxe h.ad, mllea from town. The sdtasninx
W scrss can be bought cheap
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

WANTED laNrplArrlY-lo.uoo men to
aagAse 10 the sale u The most popular selling Bcsks
ii America Iasalid., mechanics farmer. ndte.ch
sT. wishing TO travel Will and th. 20 be vcr, prof
tsassle and rlcasaat business. eaaling Them To see
tie country, aud make money a, the .ame time
Agent. IA the business clearing IRON 40 to
II .Sco rer Year For full particulars aud lie, of
tlsek., sidress II N. BriIsoS. Queen City Pub
fishing House lsi Main street Cincinnati ohIo or,
ifltving East, y RuLIsoN, Philadelphia
augti .dxw WY