davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
A Good Natured Kiss.

/ remember, says traveller, the
Count NJ, one OF the most
accomplished aud handsomest young
men in Vienna. When | was there
he was passionately in love with a
girl Of almost peerless beauty. She
was the daughter Of man OF great
rank and influence at court; and
on these considerations, as well as in
regard TO her charms, she was follow
ed by multitude of suitors. She
was lively and amiable, and treated
them all with an affability which
still kept them in her train, although
it was generally known that she had
avowed prediction for Count NJ,
and that preparations were making
for their Duptials. The Count was of
a refined mind and delicate senslblIi-
ty. He loved ber for herself alone
for the virtues which he believed
dwelt in a beautiful form; and like a
lover Of such perIections. he never
approached her without timidity,
and when he touched her, fire shot
through his veins that warned him
not to invade the vermilion sanctua-
nv Of her lips. Such we're his feel
ings, when one night at bis intended
father-iu-law S, a party Of young peo-I
pie were met to celebrate certain
festival. Several of the young lady s.
rejected suitors were present. For
feits we're one Of the pastimes, and
all went on with the greatest merrl-
ment till the Count was commanded
by some witty mademoiselie to re-
deem his glove by saluiing the cheek
of his intended bride. The Count
blushed, trembled, advarc ed to his
mistress, retreated, advanced again
and at last. with tremor that
shook every fibre in his frame, With a.
modest grace he put the soft ringlet
which played upon her cheek to his
lips, and retired to demand his re-
deemed pledge in evident confusion.
His mistress gaily smiled, and the
game went on. One of her rejected
suitors, but who was of merry nn-
thinking disposition, was adJudged,
by the same indiscreet crier OF the
forfeits, ''as his last treat before he
hanged himself" she said-to snatch
kiss from the lips 81 the object of
his recent VOWS
LIPS whose broken sigh such fragranes fling
AsLove had famed them freshly with his
wing."
A lively contest between the lady
and the gentleman lasted for min
ute; but the lady yielded, though in
Z the midst of convulsive- largh.--I
And the Count had the moriifca-
ton, The agony, to see the lips, which
his passionate and delicate love would
NOT allow him to touch, kissed with
roughness and repetition by another
man, and one whom he despised.--
Without word, he rose from his
chair. left the room-and the house;
and, by that good-naturea kss. The
fair boast of Vienna lost her hus-
hand and her lover The Countnev-
er SAN her more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Interesting Facts about The Koran.

The Koran was written about A.
D. 610. It's general aim was to
unite the profession OF Idolatry and
the Jews and Christians in the wor-
ship of one God--whose unity was
the chief point inculcated--under
certain laws and ceremonies, exacting
obedience to Mahomet as the
prophet. 1t was written in the Koreish
Arabic, and this language, which GER
tainly possessed every fine quality,
was said to be that of paradise
Mahomet asserted that the Koran
was revealed to him during a period
of twenty-three years, by the Angel
Gabriel. The style Of the volume is
beautiful, and concis:, and where the
majesty and attributes Of God are
described it is sublime and mag
nifcent. Mahomet admitted the
divine mission both of Moses and
Jesus Christ. According to Gibbon,
the leading article of faith which
Mahomet breaches is composed Of
an eternal truth and a necessary fic-
ton, namely, that there is only one
God, and that Mahomet is apostle of
God! The Koran was translated
into Latin in 1143, and into English
and other European languages about
1763. 1t is a rha psody OF 5000
divided into IL sections.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

music ! At last the whole drove
threw down their hoes and commen-
ced dancing. | played faster, and
they danced quicker. 1t was young
cotton they were working on, and !
expect they destroyed at least an
acre
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
THE ANGEL IN DISGUISE:
Or How TO Choose a Husband.

d ROMANTIC AND YET TRUE STORY.
A beautiful young heiress had be-
come so disgusted With a aattering
set Of soft pated, moustache-lipped,
strongly perfumed, suitors for her
hand, that she shut herself from the
fashionable world, turned all her prop
erty into money, deposited 10 banks,
donned a cheap wardrobe, put on
mask. and went, pedestrian like;
through the city in which she had
hitherto moved with so much dis
play and magnificence. She asked
aims of those who late had knelt at
her feet and sued for her hand They
knew her not, and casting look Of
scorn on her veiled face and coarse
wardrobe, bade her 5egone. She
entered the country-here she met
with derision and scorn. A few
kind hearted people,it is true, bestow-
ed aid, bat these were of the poorer
class, who had hard work to procure
their own daily b-ead, but they could
not turn a fellow creature hungry
from their door; and therefore gave a
small pittance from their scanty
store.
One Summer day, large parIy
met on beach. They were
mostly from the city. The disguis-(
ed heiress from some cause or other
had wandered there. She asked
aims of some termed supper tens"
They spoke tauntingly but gave
nothing. @
What they said had been heard
by quite number Of their company
Most Of them laughed or looked rs
if they thought it @served her right"
The beggar woman turned about
and was walking sadly away, when
good looking gentleman stepped for
ward, and catching hold of her arm
thus spoke:
"Stay my good woman-tell me-
what you want"
She replied in n low trembling
tone, Il want sixpence only a
sixpence."
'You shall have ten times that
sum. Here" be added, draw
ing from his pocket an eagle and pla-
cling it in the glOved hand of the
woman, stake this, and if it is not
enough, ! will give you another"
The heiress returned the eagle,
exclaiming, 81 want sixpeuce-on-
ly a sixpence.''
Seeing that che could not be made
to take the coin, the gentleman drew
forsh-a sixpenee, and gave it to the
strange being beside him, who, after
the generous donor, walked
slowly away. After being laughed
at for so doing by his comrades, he
get out in pursuit Of the beggar
woman saying, perhaps she is an
heiress-or angelin disguise--I mean
10 aseertain."
Not that be thought this. He
wished to show his Indifference to
what his comrades said, besides salts
fying himself about the strange fe--
male whom he had aided. He soon
overlook her, and addressed her thus
-4Pardon me, madam, for pursuing
you. | would know more about
you"
AS the speaker ceased, the mask
dropped from the face of the female,
and the beautiful heiress was por-
+rayed before the astonished gentle
nan.
That they we're afterwards marri-
ed, the reader has already imagined,
or the heiress used this means of
procuring worthy husband, and the
generous gentleman had long been
ooking for "an angel in Disguise
The happy husband is often beard
% say that he got an "heiress for
'ixpence."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

Erce7zent Cement.-Five yearsago,
we applied a cement composed Of
white lead. paint, whiting, and dry
white sand, to small tin roof that
leaked like a seiye; it soon became
nearly as hard as stone, has never
scaled of, aud has kept the roof since
then. perfectly tight. 1t was put on
about the thickness of thin putty.
Slaters' cement for stopping leaks
around chimneys' is composed of
linseed oil. whiting, ground glass,
and some brick dust. 1t is good
cement for this purpose; also for
closing the joints Of stone steps to
horses.-.Stientifc ameneag.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

A GooD, HORSE. According to
Abd-el-Kad a well bred horse is one
which has:
/. Three things long-the ear, the
chest and the forearm.
2. Three things short-the bones
of the tail, the hind legs and the
back.
3. Three things large-the face,
the breast, and the Group.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

AGernlan paper asserts that prussic
acid Only causes suspension of life
at first; that one who takes it can be
restored to animation by the pouring.
of acetate of potash and salt dissol--
we'd IN water on the head and spine
Rabbits have been thus recovered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

The Syracuse N. z, Standard
says: "Justice Hurst performed a
marriage ceremony on Saturday eve-
ming last. The Bridegroom was
red-headed white man. the bride was
good looking squaw;and the brides
maid was a genuine African wench."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

Up and Dorm ITO an indolent
and INDECENT person who wasperpet-
ually boasting ofhis ancestry, an To-
dustrious. successful tradesman, Of
humble origin, observed:' "You my
friend are proud OF your descent; |
am proud Of my qscent.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

AIUNlF1cENY CREAruRE.---Queen
Victoria is about to present her
twelfth annual blessing to the British
nation.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
nJISeFIIANEODS.

FRICTION MATCHES The friction
match is now, says Life Illustrated, .
necessary of life,' yet twenty five
years ago, there was nota friction
match in existence. How did people
live without it, for nearly 8, 900 yearsa
Savages from the earliest periods,
procured fire by the friction Of one dry
stick upon another; but civilized ma.
tions, from time out Of mind, used
flint, steel and tinder.
Some 80 years ago, the sulphur
match came intoypartial use, dipped
into a mixture of sugar and chlorste
ofpotash; this was set on fire by plung-
ing into a small bottle of concentrated
snlphuric acid which accompanied the
box of matches. Some other kinds o!
matches, something similar, preceded
these by few years, and some sue
ceeded them.
In 1887, the true friction match,
called in Europe, 'Congreve,' first
made it's appearance; these first were
set on fire by drawing them quickly
through piece Of folded sandpape
that accompanied the matches in the
which contained "a matches
sold at retail for 124 cents. In 1884,
phosphorus be an to be nsed in the
manu- facture: and soon after saltpeter
instead of chlorate OF potssh--and
now the best matches are made OF
PHOSPHORUS 4 parts, saltpeter 10, fine
glue 6, red lead 5, smalt Q. From
1884, friction matches rapidly impro-
we'd and rapidly cheapsned. Thous-
ands of men, and large amounts OF
capital, are now employedinth the manu-
faeture, both in Europe and America.
In 1850. in France, 80 tons OF phos-
phorus, 1l2 tons ofsaltpeter and 1880
tons of sulphur were used for matches
and the manufactured matches exceed
ed 5000 tons.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

BAND OF JUVENILE SLAVES. We
learn from an authentic source that
Col. J. P. Richardson, Of Sumter dis.
trict. in this State, the owner Of the
wonderful prodigies of music which
compose this band, has placed them
at the disposal of two OF his friends,
who intend availing themselves OF
the generous offer, for the purpose OF
taking them on tour through the
slave holding States of the Union
The fret concert will be sgivenin Co
mmbia, after which they will perform
in this city. from whence they intend
10 start westward. Our citizens will
remember the excitement the Lillipu-
tians created here in November last,
by their entertaining concerts; and
we feel assured that on their return
they will meet with that success they
90 much deserve. The band 10 COM
posed Of negro slaves, the eldest not
being more than thirteen years OF age
and seldom have we seen 80 much
talent and musical artistical culture -
these boys possess. They are really
wonders in themselves, and we'll de-
serve the patronage Of the South -
Their proficiency in music is but 3
proof Of the acknowledge. talents all
our slaves have for that pleasing art,
and their success should stimulate all
of our planters to have negro bands Of
their own, as they afford a source OF
pleasing amusement, both to the slaves
and their lowners.-[Charleston Mer-
cpry.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
i3Y SANDERS & BROTHER.

The opal, . little paper edited by
the inmates Of the New York lnaane
Asylum ct Utica, contributes the fol-
lowing to the stock Of good things:
Question in Moral Philosophy
Not many days since, the following
conversation took place in the ladies'
first hall Of the Asylum. Miss Dix
had passed through . moment before,
and a youngest daughter Of our house
held Just started 10 her teens, made
one oi cluster called together by the
occasion.
Girl--sWho was the lady we saw
with the doctorP
Lady-sThst was Miss Dix, the
philanthropist.'
Girl---What il 3 philanthropist,
pleasei
Lady-Philanthropist my dear, is Q
word from two Greek words, signify
ing Q lover of men,
Girl--'Well, then, are not sll we
women philonthropistss'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

A lecturer inquiring a clergyman.
How long . discourse do you suppose
your people win bsara' was told be
hadn't better try the experiment.
with me the consideration 10 not
how much the audience viii bear, but
how much they will listen to with
proft-that is, with pleasure. Be,
yond the point don't inted to go,
and l advise you to adopt the same
rule.' Sensible clergyman.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
EALING !, n RskES9fnsocArloN.


| What Dy0e's Uea1in9 lmhoookSen -,
perfect Pain Destroyer, md .. lava,.aa.srse.
sSs sids, sacE and Limbs Lanssso Sore TAlsas I.saa
Scal1s, 6wsllings,, Agus, Cfanp, Pss, 4c. Boe Cus
and Wou.ds y = supsrcs g aay e:Ar pseeesasoe y
certain rslisfin avery short tine.
Used iserssily, u enc g tAs most vaiaabis rene.
dies for cEamp spasmodic aseons 1r pai1A g sos
nsss = tks s1s, throsl, ehsse, asd ssoaach, tur III
headache nausea, - sckssss rhssnats.. e ~ is
sooehips, haaiag and paindasseyisg psspsEiss ne.
Qualsd BY any other compound medicine, and ws hsvs
never known - a N asrsstins - psosTsss ~ ~
What hes Dysg's Healing xnbrosatieA dsnss
Wopders, indsed II y known every whsrsaa ssean'
dard nedcine, sure remedy, and universal paeacsa
sors throat piles, bowel eSolsrs viad cS
10, dysntary, ed numereus other ~ls and acAes IL
popularity is owing 70 it own intrinaic msriis 0nes
more and popular, and 10 performing remarkable
day By day All persons who have never used this
great remedy for s sor Of pain shoud u once obtain
4 Balm for Every Wounl.
Dyers Heahng EmbrocatiOn has acquired On unpEe ..
dsntsd celebrity aheang paasceA. Itcures wouads
cuts, burns bruises scalds, rheumatism, and all exts
nal and internal pain in short period OF tne ecien
tihcalIy prepared and always preserving the sAme
:, and s u. g
known that needs hardly to be named In public print.
0urs Rsnsdy lor Piles.
The Piles, most distressing complaint u morepreya
lent than IL generally supposed II is attended with In
fammation, ansI tumors in the generality ef sasss
make their appearance, adescribAbly painful which
il impossb . resist scs.caing .ad The oaly pre-
disease 10 not dangerous, but extremely unpleasanl-
Clerks, and hoss o1 sedsntAry hAbit. mesa suhct
brocasiOn, and vs warrant inmsdistely rssf snA ansf
ftuA cure. Many troublesome cases. Of This complaint
have been rsmsdisd byhs We Of this great nsdicins
We present fact upon fact in corroberstion Of this
sn4cmept and Thousands beAr testimony to the great
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
Commission Merchants.
gn0nRICH, CURTIS + YANTlS,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
~ ~ annS.sta n r. dsIlor davenport. Iowa

DEALERS In
Grain. Flour. Salt, Cement, and all dsserip-
tions Of Farm Produce.
Orders solicited and attended TO win ~, In. ~
.sa. ~ .sla ot Grain oil Produce ia this and othuf
Gnr facilities are ample for the storage of all Nhdso'
isi.srsI cash advances made eonssnmsnts when ds
l sired. .x4. ..a tor~~raius
speosl attention paid TO receiving shasa anu ~ s,ss
goods By Railroad OF river ChMErs NJ o''s"s
| -REFERESCEs-
Cook Sargent, bankers, DaysnPss nsmpSsl
~ SnSsr. Davenport; ieo. W. Tin, Banker, bnnA.o
BANK Of Orleans Albion Sussss. co ssa1 W.is.
Thomas Ksnpshail ksa, kncnss, s.,,.m;..ias msr
,nsns 81. Louis; Collins, Humphrsy CO. Chicago. Ss
WsI Hatch CO.. Chicago " o 4 poSsStspss as Va wat
@ = Twslsy Commission merchant, Louisville, Ay.
june 23 du >
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
STEAM saw AND PLAMIN0 MIL
For sale Cheap!

THE subscriber Intending 70 erect large .av mill 1t
Watsrt0wn, fourishing town recently laid ont on
the Mississippi few miles above his present locality
now ofsrs the above named property, slely staatsd
In the town Of Moline, on very reasonable tsrm.
the maehinsry and Of the mOst approved description,
usually connected with an establishment Of the kind
The planning machine Is Woodworths patent, Which
with niss saws are propelled by twenty foar hsss
power engine. The excess Of power rented for sash
and blind and spoke factory Any psrson viahing 70
engage In manufacturing business ALREADY eeAelsA-
ed and highly profitable would do we'll to call early
the subscriber, " he il dsp0sed to ssll ON very
reasonable teFnls. AL0NZ0 NoUR6E.
Ayoline Ill bah DIR
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
Dentists.


- B.. MYERs, DENTIST, ),
Hss removed his Once 70 sseons
'UIYYSO st. between Brady and FsrFy'
few doors east Of Smiths Store.
He hopes that the las, three years s iadSce
in this city given -nen ,n sssE his
new Location. :, a6.,an,ss ca ii bo
given II desired. soPt" "
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

nne0diess TO say sfss. the long Asteatisa -
NEE aings y the staas VI ths river, dat - rsaSv
70 exaoss ~ stock for sale TO Customers, And ID n =
= muan also very choice. 4 Was IN the ssstern
nastes before The stocks there we're reduced. m
coAssasss1ly hadA good eAases Cor seIsesion. NJ
CLOTHS, CASSlMElSA 4 Vestfnss
Am ready 70 aake mp to orderat short aosses, In
III best style OF The ayt =
~. Donn uao has been my cutter for the pes, year
~ usual. Ny -
! RsaAy.MaAe Clothing Dcparsnsns
isvsll suppated viii assorted goods ana v,,s
great care. only AK exAnination se p1ove IL IN
tasuah OF me above statements. Ploass calla
EDWARD ALDEN'S
C1oth1xA4 store.
Hscond ~, opposite k Claire Ro,o
Davsnpost. Apl 3du EDWARD ALDEN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
Railroaos.
Mississippi and Missouri RailrsaA'
g

| 3
O:asss... .ss ssss ssnS s.a. vii !s.;. Dss.opor
Huscatne and Iowa City, (sundays exesptsd ~ fol-
IL i1Hii tis,sA. and Kmisr.n. train at SEAN
a Hzprs:: train :. m ch,e.v a.,x is 1snra. Z: !:
| lstDaily Express Trails ct e,9s =.
2nd Freight Train at 6 4. y.
r aia! sa.:sss s,s 'e sunday. .ss.p;sd
a. followr
From the West,
% Freight Trsin ct oSs FL
LIT Night express Train at s,eo.A1:
End Freight Train 1t ssNH9
% An T,sius out Of Davsspor viii make connseaons
with &useatins and lows City.
The Rock isIsSd aud CSicsso Trains. Tiseysnins
train stops QUO hour and hAifin DaysnPortfo sup
per. ,a. >, ~. ,,..a..,.y 4, .,.,n.
a. tinc dfrec,ions ss 70 The destination Of ths bag
ssss. Also 10 procure uCksts before taking thsir
seats in The ears. NV 80,
dec IL q !. "a .l.sR.-
CHICAGO AND ROCK N1All 1A4leAD. ].
GO1 d
WINTER ARRANGEMENTs,
nH and afsI Moadsy, !Dssr. 81. ~ $500 III. "a s1 az
y, sandays excepted % fonsws; ,oo
q ssp..::. aea % stopping only ..sA: principal
Trains arriveit Rock Island daily, Sundays except
q u s:1i si:s;:.lR':s. ssl: = q: :: =:
over sSts road are 10 d,rse. coa.ssen q
Chicseo with trains ever both the Mchigaa 8oeshsEn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

:, u. w haPhkA
GRAHAM & KEPNEn,
Forwarding and Commission nsrSnann, g in
sn H,lRROT s, NEW BLoCk, FKohi sihhhi
Davenport, Iowa. .,,
orders solicited Tor the purchase o. o'
WOOL aud Produe generally.
-RESERsaoxs-
s,ow. q prsltyman, Davenport, lows,
We Pusey 4 VI ise, Phil :, Pa,
Springer, HaIssugh y Co., fhtsoa's' r.
ppssnh q. Elder, st. Louis, Mo,
M.RriLs & HSmms &, Cinsinnsu, ONO,
- NcCoy 4 Sons, N Lisbon, o,.
:. 3 Ib 3. aeDonsia s Co, WeIsvills, ohio,
Mohian Marta, ..
george Wells, ,,.., 4.
Hsssey 4 sinclair 1.
james Graham, New Garden,
Merchants gsneraiiy, salem,
feb ~ ls5G-du
m. nALZEl1L 4 CO..
wHOLRsALH AND RETAIL 01OCkks:
.o.- : rAtna = a Com nAi issiSn mercn nants ~
Dsslsrs in SAIL, Cement, Plaster usss snS ioa.
Corner I'd q Perry st., pA''"'''
La. "a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

VINO STONED SrEPHENl--A teacher
in Sunday school in R, was
examining class of boys from Q
Scripture catechism. The first ques-
ton was:
Who stoned Stephent
Answer-'The Jews.
Second question--'Whe,e did they
stone himf
Answer-'Beyond the limits OF the
city
The third question-'Wh by did they
take him beyond the limits OF the cityP
was not in the book, and proved Q
poser to the whole class. it passed
from head to foot without an answer
being attempted.
At length n little fellow, who had
been scratching his head all the while
looked up AMI said:
Well, | don't know, unless it wss
to get fair fling ct him.
[Pjuffalo Democrat.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

Sir Benjamin Brodie, the leading
surgeon of England, enjoys the com
1ortable professional income OF vso,-
900 year. This almost equals the
Income Of some Of the patent pill and
sanaparilla gentlemen Of America.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

HIoH TINE TO STUDY PoLrTIos.-
bonaparte once at aparty placed him'
self directly before a witty and beau
hfnl lady, and said very abruptly:
Madam, | don't like that women
should NEEDLE with politics.
You are very right, General, she
replied, but in a country where wo
men are beheaded, it is natural tina
they should desire to know the reas
On.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

Howard DAauMsToH. VIZ. hsnRy DAALIHsToF
H. DARLINGTON & CO.,
TTOR n e Us At l. A w,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Once, corner Of Main and Second streets, oppo
site LeClaire H0use.
Collections made and proceeds p empty rsmtted
10 all pafts Of the Unus1 States.
Money to loan on Real Kstats OF Otherwise.
Money located for others on commission. r.
Lands lOca ted throushoustse Northwest.
AEHIAENcRS.
p Gibsou. ReQ., Csshr. Rank Of Baltimore.
W. Townssad, ksq., Bank Of Chester CO.,
West Chester, Ps.
Morris & Jones Co., Fhitade eiphh,
Hoopss Townsend,
p woodward Co., Bankers, Chicago,
Darby q nsrksdsl Q, - St Louie,
Dr. Q n Clark 9. Sec. America lns co. do
r, r. Le8cn . C0, ptttsbuTg,
Day Mstisok, Ciaci nAsu,
McGrsyor, Lssss Blsksmors, davenport,
kdWin Smith, ESQ, DO
Nov jaL dwGm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

LAND AGENTS ct Flsrsass, Nebraska Terry,
RRRW0TEA 4 KNIGHT,
Lands entered and Warrants located in Sioux City
Port Dodge and Council BluAs.
TFCoflsctions promptly attended to.
&P. BREWSTER, B. p. KNIGHT,
ATTY. d Coun'r. at Law. Civil Engineer & Surveyor
-REEER To-
q. Sss.0s J. x. wi.ssi'vss' ' % DAWSON Srsss.,
n. Price, KsQ, Ut. Lane RsQ.
MAY 10, '5s-dly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

~ FORGE ALLiNG Co., junction 0f Front sed
NJ Second agents for the sale e building lot. IN
be sboye town, which they now offer for sae u low
figure North Floreucss su tsd on the Missouri Riv-
e. 10 miles above Omaha City, aud has all the facilities
foi city. Having plenty Of stone and timb =, and
steamboat lAndiaS. Those Wishing obtain lots would
do we'll to call seon. IsblOdxus