davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

and fed down narrow street, ending in inn
penetrable darkness. Two days after, Pierre,
who. aided by the police, had been searching
for Camille found her lifeless body at the
dead-houso, on the Seine, where it had been
deposited, dripping from the river, but an
hour before. Three evenings atterward, Pau
line and Pierre sat with Hudelt and Marie,
and the good parish priest, before the old
kitchen hearth, on which a cheerful fire blaz-
cd Deep silence reigned, and each seemed
busy with melancholy thoughts Suddenly
the good farmer exclaimed
soul of my mother but this is a strange
world Who would have thought that this
would have been the end, five years ago to-
day. when |, poor laborer, was standing in
the road with the orphans, and the Little
Corporal, sitting in his carriage with the En-
press, was the most powerful monarch the
world had ever seen Camille chose the
Emperor for a guardian. and Pauline the peas
ant Now, the Emperor is prisoner at st.
Helena. and Camille is sleeping in the church
yard while | am rich, Pierre famous, and
Pauline the belle Of Paris. Holy father, you
are wise. read me this riddle -
at is simple riddle, good JEAN said the
ourate slowly rabbing his hands. you re-
member what Pauline's dying mother said =
The humble may rise and carry us with
them. while the great may fall and crush us
in their ruin As for the rest, the lesson is
this Seek first the kingdom of heaven and
its righteousness, and every good thing shall
be added unto thee.
And Marie said-"Amen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

ID r.. RIKER, DRAPER ~ TAILOR,
Ia. Has Just returned from New York with soo'
BRONDCLOTHs, CAssIMEREs AND NEsIlNns'
which he will make up n the Latest styles ana nesl
ucr Garments Cut for others To make up ana ""i'"N'
f1 III. e,, -.
Needles Tailor's Measures Crayons, SHIRT hoson9,',
liars and scotts Reports Of New York Fashions io'
t.'r.
Montpelier, April %, 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

BELrAGUuBING 4 LAND OFFICE rs Iowa.
"A letter from Usage thus describes the ef-
feet of the oagerness of speculators and set
tlors 10 be first % enter lands at the Land
/ Office in that place -
Saturday. at s r. NJ, five men Of good
standing among the citizens took their seats
quietly al the door of the Land Office. soon
others heard of it and joined them. About
twenty passed the night thcrc. Sunday thcy
were Joined by others. Food was brought TO
them. and they remained all day sunday and
SUNDAY night. and by A. NJ, on Monday,
hundreds OF men were there awaiting the
op7niuu of the door. OF course those who
had been there since Saturday were weary,
and those who came Monday were fresh and
strong. The ovcrcoats. which had been so
necessary all night, were great burden whcH
by S o clock the heat of the sun was at hity
The crowd outside began TO press TO aud mo
and those who would have been glad to have
escaped could not About 9 o'clock some
fvo or six men began TO show signs OF eX
3 baustion, and the Register appeared and eX
2 hortcd the crowd 20 fall back, as those nea
b the door would be killed as they could no
s Get ont. One man tainted, and others wer
e entreatinp for drop Of water TO qucnch thol
thirst and strengthen them. ! sat on hlgl
place near by. and never have | witnessed
y such a hellish scene. Water was passed on
Z the window to them in a small dipper and
hundred hands would reach up for portion
4 and oaths, groans and threats were hear
:, from all quarters. Finally, the door wa
a. opcned. In the crowd was forced, as If b
steam power. One man succeeded in geitin
in his body half in, and the crush caught Inn
u ON the corner of the door and broke two OF hi
nd ribs Another man had leg broken. Tw
tainted after getting in, and were carried on
On through the window. Only one or two hume
red could got in, and thousands were outsid
Many had their clothing torn TO tatters IN IL
crush. Aftor all only some fifteen receive
- any land. and they only 500 acres each, an
od the office was closed until another day,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

CARRIAGES AND SLElGHS, ny THE
~ REST WoRKMEN IN THE COUNTRY,
Carriaqe and goiph Manufacturing will be carried ON
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pccr, Vermont.
Those In want OF irci'r9nted Carriages and Sieghs,
w perhaps do well to call and what is being done al
the old stand OF GILNAN & CANT.
Al orders promptly attended TO- c,,pvp
Montpelier, July 22. 1855 a'i'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

Two years moro had passed. Napoleon
had returned from Elba, given the hereditary
thrones of Europe their last shaking, been
sent to his far-of prison, and the hated Bour-
bon again sat on the throne Of his ancestors.
But tho Parisians seemed to have forgotten
those events and were merry. Grand parties
were given, and the grandest of all the season
was now to be held in honor Of young nov
olist and poet, whose praises were sounded by
every tongue. His name was Pierre Hudeit,
and his young wife, Pauline was the belle OF
Paris When the party broke up, at very
late hour, Pierre, being what his friends jo-
cosely called desperate in manner, resolved,
as it was pleasant night, to walk home, and
a gay party determined to keep him company.
When they arrived near pierre's hotel beau
tihl girl of shame, whose thin and cheap at
tire was tastefuly arranged upon her exquis-
itely moulded form, crossed the street and
stood directly in front Of them, under gar-
| ing lamp. Pauline uttered a cry, and sprane
towards the melancholy apparition.
The cousins had once more met
Pauline attempted to embrace Camille, bu'
the latter threw her off with fierce gesture
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
Drfrrrro Articles.
HON. ArGrsrrs YouNa.

NUN Alb0O 1D lOO4NO
The funeral Of Hon. augustus Young was
held at st. Albans on Friday, June 10. Hav-
ing been a Mason, he was, in accordance with
his own request, buried with Masonic honors.
The sermon, which was by Rev Mr. Scott, Of
Durham, c. f., contained brief sketch Of
the life and services Of Judge Young, as fol-
lows:
Augustus Young was born in Arlington,
VT, on the goth day Of March. 1885, and
consequently at the time Of his death was in
the 73d year Of his age. His father was
Revolutionary soldier, and fought under Gen.
Wayne at Brandywine, Germantown Mon
mouth and Stony Point.
His mother was Mary Wiloughby, sister
of the late DR.. Amherst Willoughby, of East
Berkshire, and Of Judge Zeral Willoughby,
late Of Cambridge; and to her teachings the
deceased was always disposed to attribute
those aspirations and wild imaginings which
were his secret and bosom companions through
life. His education was very limited, consist
ing of a few winters at a district school when
between seven and sixteen years of age.
Before he was Z years old he removed
with his mother aud younger children Of the
family into that part of the town o' Sterling
,,Li.L h.. -, hocr onpoved to Cambridgo
n Mace sufficiently seouestered for the abode
of 4, bormit
For several wears our deceased brother la
bored with untiring energy in "beating the
hush and supportinr his widowed mother
and family. Failing in health. he studied law
with Isaac Warner. and subsequently with the
late Bate. Turner. and was admitted to the
bar Mt ST. Albans in 1912. Since then he has
resided in Cransburv. Troy. johnson and St..
Albans-.practisin law. for many years. with
marked success. and has represented the town
Of Craft.bury for many wears been a States
Attorney and Judge of Probate for Orleans
County. and senator from said county and
rcnrcscntcd tbc 81. Albans Congressional Dis
trict i'm Cop,ross during one Tcrm: and was
for several years Iudrc of the County Court
In Franklin County and moro reccutly been
emplovod i'm deyeiop,ng the resources of his
native State. ia the highly responsible post of
S,.,, N,t,iralist-ip aU of which positions
.l, bs. 'spsr,inod bin..elf with dirnity and a-
.bility. al,,a,. commandin- tho respect of the
commupity and winning. by his kindly man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

rs uUiiAfu Nau a. 'NNft 't'i'
TFApcnt for fine sale of William Celebrated Monthly
and seni- Annual BpitR ot fash'oRs the onY true TO-
port for this country.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28

THE FOLLOWING LIST OF VALUABLE
= lAnds are uner~d fsr sale b. the una~rsixned On
the most favorable ser,as the priees sc,ns moderate
On~ fourth cssh. aud thc balance IN one t~o, thr-e
and four years with ten per cent interest
wssfSE saaaKSofHw .es Town
wf,isks .nasKs Of SEA 0f'ss ;. Town
NEs efSEs Of ..c 10 T,s,RlE
ks.fsw r. ! aud W \ offs i Of SIS. 81 T
EN- % MA u sec II, Ts9R RE
W Sof N W i % s~c. ~, T7e.RiE
M Of NV 4 Of s~c ~. T 7sRiE
50 Of ne oi sec ~, Tsp RE
W y Of swa sec ~ T7s.RiE
NEk Of q 1 and 4 4 Of N h 1 OF zee 2, T
.sklk
sw h Of eE of CSC Z, klk
NV Of \ W n / of sec O. T7sRik
ne Of n y 1 aud n W 1 of N q / Of sec Q,
Trs,Rlf
MA OF sw 81 - ST. D,Rlk
Nh pssw i % se~ l. $50 RI
NV ! u n w i VI ssr -. Tso,kf
SEA u sw / Of csc ., T0,Rl
sW VI b W IL sec. ~, = %, RI
Sc Of . W and OF n n I u eee ~ r
SKI
81 Of W 1 Of see. Is T so,RI
Kssof NE and " \ Of Sws' Of sec "a r."
SEA Of n q 1 of y: T sok2E
81 Of N X u ~, r soRgE
NV / u wv r. 4 Of 500 20 Tso.RsK
- OF sec 10. TsoR2E
M u n W / VI sec ", r. so RAE
Nwt ofsW Y o. sec -, TSo, RE
eW Of y W / Of sec ~ Ts0k2E
~ Of N w i VI sec. u. Tu,RsE
jy2su BLAkkhORE LAwEs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28

THI As.GTs on A MEscAAT.Ln HOUSE,
A commission merchant, whose name IL .
familiar on Buffalo Change - household
dry up under any condition oi things, .
few years since went TO Oswego, and, - has
been publicly announced, has suspended. T"
II Is now said ii him that an eastern banker,
whose institution was among his largest cred
itors, paid him visit with view to look
into his Affairs Af'er the usual salutations
and greetings due 10 poIiteness, . colloquy
something Ike the following Is said to have
occurred.
We'll, Mr., I understand that you
have suspended7'
That il 70, I believe, sir
Yes--wcll, ~ our bank u your largest
creditor, NO should be glad TO know what
shape the affair is likely To take"
Certainly, SIR"
"What IN your mdebte. ssTs
.Wsll, cir, = near - ! can get st u,
owe about $50, 900"
This was . pnscr--things began TO Look Z
little blss.
Nave aasets, ! suppose r.
Certainly, plenty ofasets.n
they consist ~
well, sir, value my assets u IN amount
greater than my indebtedness, and they con
sist II wife and four at babies, wortl
more than 500 900 each"
The banker looked asa0niahed, while ths
merchant proceeded 10 whistle the cir O
Old Uncle Ned md keeping tins 70 The
music with his 6ngsrs, On . DIX wkicA ha<
kept history Of his rise and lAll IN ts1de
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28

ING past fAvors would say ~ hts friends In
general that hr has 81 HE once the opIpa
site side of the sir-ei up ssairs NJ uill~tt
and next to NJ. Adams Daguerrean Rooms, where b.
Will stil conshae 10 oder for sale any quality Of
Land, vssr Ios Persons Wishing 10 purchase Cd
Their Wild OF Improved Lands CITY Property, will
d. well Ia give him . call
In connection ~th th. abo,", ia. Intelligence Of
lice I. stitl carried aa
Person. wishing to borrow None, will also do well
io give him . call
Auction sales Of Meal ksisi. once a month Hand
la your land. In time.
ltlllN MsbNAER
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28


Tar WonEs AND CHiLpReN SAYS
is positively stated that oil the ladies' and
children who were paasengers in the Cen
trail America, were saved and are on beard
the brig Marine
The above II an extract from the tcle-
graphic account u the lo~s of the steamer
Central America, with more than 500 hum
dred u her passengers and crew Presum-
ing the statement to be true, We think il
worthy of more than transient note. We
are told, and too often truly. that human
nature Is selfish that the peril Of life calls
up all the bascnes. of character, and blots
out the kindly traits. That the gallantry
Of whcih the Americans boast is but pre-
tcnce, which trial or peril reveals. But how
Is Il here Of G25 souls on board this un-
fortunate steamer, ~ stated, twenty six
were delicate women and helpless children
yet in the extremity Of peril, two hundred
miles from land, death almost certain, all
these twenty-six helpless ones arc saved,
while more than five hundred strong men,
officers, crew and paasengers-eo down To
death in the stormy ~.
The commander az the steamer, Lieut.
HerndoM 1.-THE explorer u the Amazon We
believe who persisted with his ship, prob
ably provided Tor the safety II those women
and children, but even then, in such M hour,
how noble the sentiment which enabled him
to coatrol the multitude of passengers and
let these most helpless and dcfencclcss &C.
males 20 in safety. We trust the fact may
be cstablishcd-it will he more honorable 10
our national character than . hundred
bloody victories. We shall feel prouder Of
American manhood than Cor all our tri-
umphs ON the hattie field And IL 20 Capt
Herndon he found due the credit II proyi-
ding Tor the safety Of the women and chill
dren, we trust that bis family, II be has one,
may never want aid and iriensh,p froui
Americans. PinsLa.yh Dispatch.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28
b. y. & MS Column.
sUanOvvp, PnETrvMAn q pAlsHLL.
~hoassale dealers in
Groceries, Iren, Salt, Cement, Ac.,
Agents for tho sale VI
: q HERRING 4 CO. CELEBRATED FIRE

II - - O~~~y ~~-S.Sy wv
| Agsnss Tor tho sale VI
4 HERRING = CO. CELEBRATED FIRE
rmIEs P,ssoosor sArEG
E. T. FAIRBANKS SCALRs.
NlvE SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand full stock Of Groceries. which y. offer
70 the trade ss io~ can b~ psssshssrd in Choaxo
~ Louis, aud purchasers vii hnd our uoods 10 bs
% the beet quality aud warranted equal 10 sample
SUGARS UsCovApo, PORTO RICO.
- ''stthsi, Crushed and Powdered
LOWE MOCHA, JAVA, ALSO
= afsnhd aahr~ ard kss~nc~ of Coffee
nj uLAssss-NEw ORLEANS, SUGAR
WI House and syrup
TEAS IMPERIAL YOUNG HysoN, GUN
i POWDER and BLACK Teas
SPlcEs-.PEPPER, ALLsPicE. CHINA
~ MON Cloves, Ginger Mustard and Na,mess
SoAPs-PANCY AND TOILET, FAMILY
~ Eras.v~ and CASTLE
rANpLEs-sPERM ADAMANriNE, STE:
~ RINK, Star and Tallo~.
SPERM. SOLAR, LARD, BANK
~ kasin, Iinsecd and Oiivc
pAtNTs-w WHITE LEAD AND ZINC
] fsitts
Aas-mAvANA, GERMAN = AMgRI.
I'oBAceo- NATURAL LEAF, VIRGINIA
md Smukius
YEAST POWDERS oF VARIOUS BRANDS
! ahd kind.
1 ANDES ASSORTED 4 FANCY, GUN
~ and lsmen Drops. Is,ems~s
IDRVNES IN GLASS JARS BOXES AND
barrels thran, fis Paste aud tarrsnis
DickLES-uNDER BRANDS, Az.
SORTED sise- Pepper ssuee
)"WpER, SHOT, LEAD AND CAPS, OF
! oil Aind- aud ss.-
STARCH CORN, PEARL AND FAMILY
NuTs--ALMoNbs BRAZiL. rlLBERTs,
~ lea, Pecan, Is Walnuls and Gosoa
lAISINs--M X. & LAYER, WHOLE AND
- half lnAss smlians and Malaga
4 tukuLATE-COCOA, nROAtA, PARMA,
~ Tarlaea, Wheaton ariis and Osi N~s
SALT kANAwNA. SYRACUSE. TURKS
- isiand, tis~rpool blown and 0roand A',um
EEM ENT- LOUISVILLE AND UTICA.
" flariefins Hair r,necn Pissisr. NiiWsukse aud
>sndusks s"ia Ash three tone la stets Esd fet
,si-.
llAsk ETs-MARKHT HALF To ONE AND
- on. half hushels Corn aud Cla,h-s
kV0oDEN WARE TUBS, PALS, WASH
W Hard. Gharns, Mos, As h.ss., Ae
4 mRbAGE MANILA, JuTE, HEMP q
NDc,aiun t.fdas. ~ all sire.
l,isll -MArkEREL, SALMON q WHITE
! tlsh Trout, toddsh and smok.d iisnbat
GLASS WINDOW GLASS, ASSORTED
~ .iic., Tambisrs lar. and b-m,lohns
klMsToSE, SULPHUR, SALT, BoRAx.
ID ind,se
PIERCE 8 Co, AND ST
Ivl lous
pIPEs-rANcy T. y. AND STONE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28
THE DAILY GAZETTE.
MONDAY, 1900 SEPTEMBER, q


The revolt in India h the harbingcr vf
famine lsO millions u human creatures will
need large supplies Of food from the products
Of other regions. The army of India, the
transport neet Cor that army ard is supplies,
the necessities growing out Of the disturbed
state Of that great English dependency, will
call tor much Of that surplus becf, pork and
-four. The two last named articles are the
product Of every year, but beef REQUIRES
years Of nourishment before IL is ready for
use. The wicked, wanton waite Il breeding
power, which 10 the besetting sin Of Ameri-
can farmers, ought TO be checked. Every
farmer ought to be required to give m &C.
count Of himself, who kills female calf
We ought to preserve every :" ccw-cali-' that
10 dropped, for five years TO come. BY tins
method We might soon have supply II beef,
not only for ourselves, but for any imergcn-
cy abroad.
Beef, mutton, sugar; eggs and butter, the
expensive items Of life, are shamefully neg
lected by the general farming interest Of
the country. Calves are slaughtered with
out regard 10 sex or tine price of fo,d. Mutt
ton is neglected everywhere, north and
northeast. Fleece, without regard to meat,
is the hobby, and farmers prefer to make
shoes rather than feed oats Ia sheep.
Hens are left like prairie chickens, to take
care Of themselves. A farmer who has
twenty hens lets them feed themselves, and
buys or gees without egg. Quo rainy day
devoted to giving them shelter, and five
minutes 10 direct proper food, would give
him eggs TO cot and sggs "a sell.
Care in making butter Is necessary. II is
now, - a business neglected, or, in most in
stances, done in ~ slovenly nanser that
Il is impossible to get good article at reas.
enable prices. An immense quantity Of
butter is made, which has 10 be sold low,
because Of the want VI care in putting il up
for market. The few careful farmers get
large profits, while thousands are Disguised
with the result Of their diaries, who are
themselves alone to blame.
A little attention to these suggestions would
produce millions Of dollars now lost To our
farmer, and would. help to make labor light,
and the ways Of life more cheerful TO multi
tudes.--N i. EreaiHg Post.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28

Ihs subbAHlbEWs AkE A0ENTB fO8
J Ar.ssts n 4 Herring q Cofs eslebf.isd Fire
4il Thief fra-sf ssf..
We Mauld invite the attention vi the public Ia me
far that hese rafrs hsy. f y~srs sassd the test si
l','ih mr.. thief aud slso ~ time Ven mMay hafss
si n MaaAars d.fy VI. former AID yet fall before
BE latter
IN. qualities of ihsss ssf~s are well known tLsi
~" maturity al THE merchants ~ New York snd
fh'tsdslphls sss other make ~ kasss We eAs
"'.ish ssfss al Hi ssss aud with amy
is'eks w.ntea, aud Will warrant 10 The u,,s.s ~ .
III. qua tiles Of the hsfss Us cell
bukkoWs. fhkTTy NAN q DAI.xELi.
anssz
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28
W. L. BARBER L CO.,
LAW, LAND AND Loan 0FFlNE,
No. Orsas's Bsssh, Main Street,
ME OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOW
w ING Real Estate vir
CITY pRnpYprY

w ING Real Estate vir
CITY PROPERTY
No Double House on Eighth street Que ios
west from Gainrs street ten cellar under main
building good csstsrn In yard, whole front thirty
fsets house new and now under rent from month 10
neath Price " ~, part ON time, o. u 10 cash.
No House on sixth sfress, between Harsisns
aud Ripley. Lot s0xlso House ~ feet trout cellar
AID GOOD css,ern--very eligible Price 2,7eo lover
for cash
USIMPRovED LANps
No . leo acres IN Harrison county Fine prairie
surrounded by cultivated farns 4 NE b and u
Ssk \, see 81, r -, RAJ al per see
No i2o acres In Harrison county. Choice prAi.
RE, near stream Of water w NIX and N 4
sas DIV n \, soc 81 -, RAJ u pcr sers
No loo acres in Story couIty 3 4, eco .,
Ts5, ks. " per acre
Mo- leo acres in Story county NEA, sse ~,
Ts, RE- o. per acre
No I'D actes Ia ninnesoia Territory. Nwk
AMI ' \ W 4, sec los, ks, w 9Th Nor u
per aets
Ne iS asrss Ia Minssss,. Territory. WIN
W = and w h, sse. H. Loo, REV.
yet acre
Nee 70 acre. In Minnesota TERRITORY EksH
CSC. II, los, Nv w ~ 70 per acre.
No 10 10 acres la P~ttAwosatnis county, Iowa
" ssW sec 81 u, Rss, W $50 per acre
NJ n soarres In PolsAwoeAmie county MEX
D soc D. TIL, KssW ts,s0 per acre
NJ ~ ~ ncrs. In Tsms county NkNwS
see IL, I 70, Il low " per scre
No - ~ La rama county wksHh
Dec ., i 50 kisw NO per acre.
No u so serss In Tama county EAsWh,
: = - ~ -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28
TALLMAN 4 POWERS,
Attorueys and Counoelogs q Law,


ANU tsANU H0BNIH,
Once. brady ~, btwn Second and Third
II ANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD IN CON
IL MISSION. Hastng alse IN OlAss In Easssm New
New York, ~ point from Which large emigration
issy BE- expected during the present ssasoa " have
lnasaal advantages To dispose ~ iands 10 actual
sestl~rs
cLea.s ssse,isssa On Hssl esis.s ssesr,.yl
CsAslss fesrns, Davenport, Iowa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-28
TALLMAN 4 POWERS,
Ian ID Az Y NTS.
otiee, nrsdy NJ, etwa Second and Third
OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
" vsiuab. Heal kstate.

" valuable Real kstate.
CITY PROPERTY IN DAVENPORT
hoase and lat on Third street, the corner Of
siA Lot. on the soa,h wes, corner Of Fourth and
fArnsm streets
~. Lots a North Davenport, between Perry and
An tho aeos. lot. arc well situated, aud In p~r,s
% ne ei, o-l rapid, imrtossnx, and ~ili be sold
on liberal terms
FARMING LANDS IN JOHNSON COUNTY.
6 y s: :s:: . .::; . : :sI::
Nh offs Is 20, T. ", ksas.s zee, SOscr's
frosn Davenport to Iowa t,ity.
CLINTON COUNTY
timber land. nsar Ei,ira T o, .sssn @,iIs. f,om l.,
sn.. Cllnica county, near the railroad all choice
The above property viii b. cold on liberal i~rms
SCOTT COUNTY
Improved farm, one mil. and . half from Prince
.oa ss, acre &C.,: ar. rate land we'll Improved with
one hundred ana sinty aerss auisaprov~d land ,wo
mil~- from Hickory drove, three milrs from Alcot
and ten mite. from Dss~nts,rt, we'll wsirred
One hundred and sixty aerss, i've mies north wrst
from Hickor, drove, yer, choic~ land
rowRsnI.K COUNTY.
Two hundred and any acres due prairie land, two
msis- north ~ h"n,ssumA the coa+'v scat
NEAR DAVENPORT.
oac aud one half ,sll~ from Court uoasa on The
bian, with superb views VI river aud surrounding
eoantry .asIl farm " forty ave acres under the
.tghe-t state ~ cultivation, sad we'll sGpped With
fruit The mast b-aatifuf land Ia The yicinity
{ the city
SEVEN NIl.Es FROM DAVENPORT
A farm OF .,n,y arres, essy under cultivation,
lwenty Of iiniber a never failing stream tLfo
u Wal be- sssld very cheap
NEAR WAtCOrT
Eishty acres choice prairie NJ = bargain
NORTH DAVENPORT
A bruuflful nye acre lot mhlT sotf