davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
A RIOT OF FIREMEN.
Confusion and BlOOdshe d.--Eifty
Persons Wounded.
From the New York Times, 2lst.

From the New York Times, 2lst.
Yesterday was set apart by the firemen of
Astoria, Jamaica, Flushing, and College Point,
for trial of fire apparatus at Flushing. Ex-
tensive preparations were made Tor grand
display, and engine companies No. and z, OF
the eastern district. No. OF the western as
trict, Brooklyn, and No. al of New York, were
invited to be present. Consequently, early in
the day, xn immense number Of fremen and
their friends assembled in town. In conse-
quence of some delay, the trial did not take
place until about two o'clock P. NJ, and scarcely
had the machines been put in working order,
when Q tumult arose on Main street, near
WOolley's which became SO formidable in its
proportions that all idea OF further
trial was abandoned. 1t appears that an
engineer from The eastern district offered bet
of $40 to member of the Astoria company,
each having been discussing the merits OF the
Smith and Jefer's engine, when they quarrell-
ed over the terms of the bet-the Historian man
first striking the eastern district man. Their
partisans then took mp the quarrel, and in a
few minutes the fight became general between
the LETTERS men and the Smith men. AS soon
as the report of firearms was heard the bust.
ness men of the town closed up their stores,
and in q few minutes afterward the widest dis
order prevailed. The reports of pistols, the
clashing of bowie knives, the screams and
curses of the combatants, the terrified shrieking
"
ars of stone, rendered the scene one of intense
horror. The house-tops were crowded with
men, while the women and children sought
refuge in cellars. This state of things lasted for
about two hours, when the rain commenced to
fall in torrents, AID seemed to cool the pas
sions of the infuriated rioters, and they gradu-
ally quieted down and collected their wounded
and disabled friends. 1t is impossible to state
the number of those injured, but it is estimat-
ed at fifty or sixty. A lady, whose name was
not ascertained, received bullet wound in the
breast. Several citizens and children were
wounded by stray shots, but the fighters them
selves suffered the most severe injuries. The
wounded brought to Williamsburg include
Pat McGinnis, - Mccarthy, knife wound
in the neck; Ed. McHugh, badly injured about
the head Charles Van Dyke, visitor, badly F.
Kelly, head bruised. The scene of the fight
presented evidences of a terrific conflict
bricks and stones, knives and broken pistols,
lying about on all sides.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDEN1

CINCINNATI, June PA Louisville dis.
patch OF the 23d says the New Albany Ledger
reports terrible accident on the Ohio and
terday. The freight train bound east and the
soldiers train west collided. The engineers
and firemen of both trains were killed. While
an angry dispute was going on between the
conductors as to the blame, another freight
train from the east ran into the soldiers train
at the station, killing fifteen men and wound
ing 150. The soldiers belonged TO Illinois
and Missouri regiments and were homeward
bound.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
FROM RICHMOND.
Release of Judge Ould-The Old
Keeper of the Libby Imprisoned.

New YORK, June 26.-The Heralds Rich
mond correspondent says Judge Robert Ould,
late rebel Exchange Commissioner, and Major
harrington, one OF his assistants, have been re-
leased from Libby Prison, on parole. where
they were confined on the charge of taking
part in the notorious misrepresentation of mo.
ney and comforts sent to imprisoned Union
soldiers. by their friends at the North. It an.
pears that Ould ard Darlington did not take
part in these sinful transactions, but others
connected with the rebel exchange bureau.
who are still in confinement, did.
The Infamous tyrant over our prisoners of
war, who escaped some time since from Libby
and was retaken, is now chained to the wall If
his dungeon and is being made to taste of his
own horrors towards our poor boys.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
FROM SAVANNAH,
Steamers Losp-StOck Of Cotton =.
Come I'm.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The steamer Port an
Prince brings Savannah dates to the 23d. The
Savannah Hsold has o dispatch dated Aupusta
21st, announcing the loss of the steamer fouis'
burg, by running on snag, fifteen miles from
that city, Two lives were lost and most of the
cargo WAS saved. WIG
Savannah. ~
The Savannah and Ogeechee canal boats .ro
to be repaired and put in order. $3.50 - .
me order prohibiting the wearing of rebel
Uniform is being strictly enforced. ''
writer In the Savannah Herald gives ma
the nearest approximate to the stock of cot.
ton OF the last crop yet to come to market "A
one million and quarter bales.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
SONS OF LIBERTY.

CINCINNATI. June 26-The President has
pardoned Chas. Walsh, one of the Chicago
conspirators, now in the Penitentiarv at a.
lumbus. The sentence of Thomas B. Pavne
ordered by military commission to be shot is
c0mmuted to five years Imprisonment in the
Ohio penitentiary. - ''-s
The Gasette's Indianapolis special saws II is
reported that indictments have been fonnd
against Bowles, Milligan, Walker and other
1eading members of the Sons CT Liberty in the
Y. =. Court, as safeguards In case of an adverse
decision by the U. g. Supreme Court against
the Jurisdiction of the military commission.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

The billiard match for the Champion
ship of Massachusetts, between W. A. To-
bin and r. E. Wilmarth, of Boston, was
played at Durmstead Hall one night last
week. The match resulted in transferring
the champions cue from Tobin to VIII
rth, who won, scoring 1901 points to
Tobin's /, 42S.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Surrender of Galveston to the q.
S. Forces. :.
Proclamation of the President
Raising the Blockade.
WAR DEPARTMKNT, Z
WASHINGTON, June 23, $40 p. NJ. {

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June %, $40 p. NJ.
To !Major General Die:
The Navy Department has just received off,
cial dispatches from Admiral Thatcher, dated
at Galveston. June s, reporting that on the LIST
Of the month, Gen. Brown, commanding the
United States forces, occupied and garrisoned
Brownsville; on the I'd of June the rebel Gems.
Kirby Smith and Magruder met in the harbor
of Galveston Gen. r, J. Smith, representing
Maj. Gen. Canby,. and General Kirby Smith
then and there signed the terms of surrender
previously agreed upon at New Orleans on the
9TH Of June. Full and formal possession of
Galveston was delivered to the United States
forces and the flag Of the Union raised. On
the 9Th Of June Admiral Thatcher went ashore
and was cordially received by the rebel naval
and military authorities, who requested part
of the United States naval forces to remain
there for their protection. Galveston is before
this time thoroughly garrisoned by United
States forces sent forward by General Candy.
Gen. Sheridan is also probably there.
The Presidents proclamation raising the
blockade win be Immediately issued.
(SigneO E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
FROM BUFFALO.
Railroad Meeting-.prepelIer sun

BUFFALO, June 27.-The annual meeting of
stockholders of the Buffalo and State Line
Railroads was held in this city 20 day. Dean
Robinson, Chas. II. Lee, Jas. e. Harrison.
Henry [. Lansing, Milton Courtride, william
ratter, John A. Tracy, Edwin Smith, william
Williams and Hamilton White were elected
directors. At subsequent meeting of Direc-
tors Dean Richmond was unanimously elected
PRESIDENT in place of George Palmer, deceased.
:, BUFFALO, June 27.-There was very heavy
. D,ow on the lake last night and to-day. The
Wal, wsaaner Is very cold. 1t Is reported the pro-
Green Bay, with cargo and merchandise,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

NEW YoRx. June N.-An alleged gigantic
yesterday before Justice Dodge ct the jef3er-
son Market Police Court TIE United Service
Petroleum Company Il the Institution involved.
and Il d charged that two Of it, reputed on.
cen, A. y. Mann and Daniel Stratton. IT..
have defnudeds different persons Of hr0e
amounts q money. 4r. Geo. Kellogg made
achArge ag11nx t6ese two men, and Nam ~
arrested and committed, but S6atton was out
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

LOUISVILLE, June 26.-The celebration of
81 Johns Day BY the Masons, on Saturday,
was very imposing. They partook Of Q spIen.
QUO banquet and had one Of tia finest process
aoos ever witnessed here, the prominent Tea
No. I. Knight Templars on black horves. COM
mAnded BY Charles r Woodruff Deputy
GrsDd Commander Of Kentucky.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

DEATH OF A MINNESOTA SoLDIRR.-Mrs.
Senator RAssEY, who returned home yes
terday, hands Us the following memoran-
dunn Of the death q Minnesota soldier, at
White Hall Hospital, Philadelphia, which
she visited: WIN. 81 ABBOTT, Company G,
Sixth Minnesota, Wednesday, June ., 1866,
of chronic diarrfleA Mrs. RAMSEY in
forms Us that other Minnesota soldiers
who had convalesced sufficiently, had
been discharged and were on their way
home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
A REMARKABLE cow.
Her Marches and Services fn the
Field with Shermanss Army.


From the Washington Republican.
The correctness OF the statement re-
speeding the performance of the COW
spoken of in the subjoined note is vouched
for to us by an officer of the highest re-
speciality:
In CAMP NEAR WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June IL, 1855.
Nessrs. Editors Washington Daily Republican :
SrRs: Brevet Maj. Gen. j. d. Morgan pre-
sented (June IL, 1862 to the Soldiers Home,
q COW for the use of the institution. She has
army left Atlanta, and went through all of Gen.
Sherman's marches from Atlanta to Savannah,
from that place through the Carolinas to Colds
boro. N. c., and from there through Raleigh
via Richmond to this city. During all these
marches she gave gallon of milk per day.
Below give the number of miles travelled,
as follows:
From Atlanta to Savannah, 326 miles.
From Savannah to Goldsboro', N. c., AL
miles.
From Goldsboro' to Cape Fear River, 81
miles.
Richmond, Va, 342 miles.
Total number of miles since November 16,
1884. to Nav 10, 1866, 1920 miles. She ira
veled from Morrisville, N. c., to Richmond,
Va. distance III miles, in seven days and
from Richmond to Washington, distance 149
miles. in eight days. She is now in excellent
Condition, and gives one and quarter gallons
of rich milk per day..
Its, perhaps, needless to add that this vete-
ran hovine hummer and her tactical pro-
ducts win be well cared for and highly appre-
ciated at the Soldiers Home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

New York, June 26.-To-day for the first
time In four years direct overland communi-
cation Is to be had between New York and
Richmond-the old railroad route with con-
Meeting links Of steamboats, and stages being
opened.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-15

whish wealth, and saste, and love have
reared. ) The church bslle coll forth the
people to worship.
s1jois Ne weif sppaseled crowd"
and enter the church. "Would you
like seat p a1fyou please" A seat
myself, many eyes rest upon the plain garb
Of The tsavenery and be 10 ~ down as >
stranger, perhaps one unaccustomed to pub
lie worship, who hes stray ed into fashion
able church.. A woman sails along to my
alp ard glafes at me. medSsuy leave the
seat for her to enter, and venture to seat
myself by her side. Two others come
sweeping down the aisle. and come 70 adig
nified halt Tor me to get up. take .
glance at their circumference. and conclude
had better hnd another seat came 70
wcrship, but l began to feel like an intruder
| think Of the two boys at the funeral,
where one says to the other, Darn yer,
what ysr crying forf--its none o your fun
eral." The Reverend Doctor Oil,snd Yarn
lob commences The ssrvice. His voice Scems
up between his eyebrows. and it t~sngs
like . bowstring. He reads from the
sublime Word-he addresses the Throne
-he breaches IN the name Of Christ
but his awful pronunciation sounds
like blasphemy. He prays to the Laxd
Gaxd Of Eesrail. He exhorts his peo-
pie to corn-secrate the hols-of their
being to the Lcul. II this is the best fruit
Of the theological schools, how far have we
wandered away from the touching simplicity
Of the Gospel. Mdnhy morning 10 clear and
sha p, and at Z o'clock step on board the
Mississippi and Missouri train and sway We
steam for the open prairie. We puf-puff-
chug chug up the steep bluffs and the screen
is removed from glorious picture which
never ofends the eye Or pals the taste.
There i every variety Of lsnd-fins gently
rolling prairie-noble forests with bright
ripping streams-sweet green dewey mead
ows, and broad smooth stretches Of level, ~
far Is the eager eye can reach. Flocks Of
gentle timid sheep leave their tender blades,
and scamper away Is we snort and thunder
along. Great herds ofstock Craze peaceful
", and scarcely vouchsafe 4 look at our
smoke cGgon. The horses with streak Of
mans perverseness. insist upon taking the
track, and try to outsnort and outrun the
locomotive.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-15

Ceneumpnaen. Screfala, Rhoo.
HEGEMAN 4 cos GENUINE MEDICINAL
Cop LiVER al. ~ proved, BY - years exps-
rience, the n,oss yalaable. remedy u a.e, =:
while Il cures the dis .ase i g',es strength and
from fresh fivsrs. Sold By Druggsts generally
HE0ExAN Co,
Chemists and Druggists. New York.
n a,ent, q eave - 1DoDlars.
4 ne. .rrArs CONCENTRATED BENzINg
remove. pm Grease spsls. Ac., instantly, and
s!s;a: sls RIss:; as,: e.: 1, e ssr. .ss; !. n'"
only ss sss per So''''' ~ HroSxIN kGo'
Chsnists and Drsegists. New York.
cs.p,::S -. ,,ess:S's. ,cess:S'...i... 4 .::s:: e. s'-'
HROrnAN i CU'S CAApnUa ICE WITH
0L VI epIN4 cursa ChapPs9 0Aeda. -. imme-
sia.siy. e.1 .l keep - as :sis - e sas s.csth
~: ~ y So.ss sss,:. ~ y naal fsr IS ssAs
~, sesiS-Sn ARSeAAMA CO.,
CSemislD ~ Druggists, nse Isrk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-15


RrcLusE," Of the Chicago Journal was
ia, town the other day. HIS recital Of ex-
pericness here i rather raey, and We give
il entire:. .s.fsx
crossed over to Davenport, Iowa, and
found myself snuxiy anartered at the Bur
tis House At Z O'clock Saturday eve My
rambling notes have At length brought tne
into Iowa. A blessed nights sleep, and |
look out upon the early, calm and beautiful
Sabbath morning. A nice breakiast, and |
20 out for quiet walh. all BY myself, and
open my heart to the sweet influences Of
the scene around me. An Iowa regiment
has Just returned home this morning, but no
public receution awaited the brave defend-
ers Of the Gag. but fear not, noble brcnsed
heroes-in hundred homes ye shall be ~
csived with throbbing hsasss-and sharp
cries Of joy-and dear heads shall nestle IN
your bosoms- and little hands shall cling
your tfavel-stained garments and the
very smoke from your delighted homes shall
risejoyously ON the Sabbath morning air.
Bat tnsrs ere many bereaved ones who
look upoa these returning braves with
fresh agony at their hearts, when they think
81 0oathern prisoWs and blosdv 6slds And
some one, perhaps, among these women
standing at the doors, thinks Of the dread
ful day, when 1900
: Home they breugAt her varsier deaA"
But He who reesrdsth the fall Of the tiny
sparrow, AhAll treasure the tears Of the wid-
ow and orphan, and 10 land where war
cannot desolase,' =" ths days Of their mourn
ing shalt be ended"
! gain the tep q Tie highest b'uds, and
below me- bsthed in the bsautiful sunshiess
the majestic river 6ows silently towards the
gulf. Afo6hd 6a hale sAbswsred 10 vtssS
ed n6eise tsses, shl1s ~ Suuee heaAs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-15
"EOR THE HOLIDAYS,
FIRST PREMIUM
IMPROVED
$5 N xtSxx'Infr, 4 SIS
THE EMBODIMENT OF
N fvTeN ~ 0ev r0O


EXTREME SIMPLICITY.
Originally patented Noy ls, 1859: issproyemeni
patented yxss 9th, 1869. The celebrated FAMILY
GEN SEWING MACHINE, with patent cnsr1xo
attachment, I most wonderful and elegantly con
etra cted Novelty y HoIssL So In operasfon, nses
tDe STRAIGHT H8gDLn, sews with DousLs OR
SINGLE THaEAD Of al kinds. Makes the Running
Stitch ~ors ps.fset and regular than By hand,
and With extraordinary rapidity, making l6
stitches % eacn nnvoLUf1ox Of the wHssl. viii
gstAer. hem. ru6vs. sAirS, ssct, rss ~ B'eodsh,
&C &c; requires no change o. sttcn 10 NOT
itABLk 70 err 0ur Or eRDsR. snd wittias Lirx-
TINE, being the STRONGEST MACHINE made. 1t has
taken the PnkNrru at STATE FAIas. and received
the approval Of all the principal Journals and of
For the Dressmaker il II invaluable; FOR the
als. as1.tnoId mold. i supplies vacant P''''-o'-
This machine surpasses all others We nave
seen and It wosld require column 70 ennmefate
to numerous virtues. ."-DemOsrat Davenport
with single or double thread, y sNeetly
yet very rapidly. with common needle, makes
the running stitch exactly like the hsnd sewing
T All persons Who buy Of offer for sale limitations
Of this genuine Machine, will be prosecuted for
infringementa on the patents. This ID the only
low priced Machine secured BY patent.
Single Machiues sent TO any part Of the coun- :
try per Express, packed in box With printed
intructions on receipt ofprice. - Agents want
ed everywhere. Circular containing Liberal In
ducements sent free.
Address IN orders 70 t0
FAMILY GEN SEWING AACH!NEO 70,
nov15-dwlyl Omce. 102 Nassau Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-15


|. Nesos.-I yStss. snAa ssancA John
Barnes, lsboring under mental dsrangemen,
went astray in this city yesterday. Should
any sqe esae ssross him they win confer q
great isvos by eondsesing him 70 Gee. W
EIls' store, 10 Ciaifv Row.
.-- S------ g d if
Tns 0asAf NrisoMAx TAsLsAux o. PAs.
ADIss Losr.-From sll we have heard and
read Of this exhibition, which opens u Mst
sopolitAn Hall On Monday evening next, ~
judge it will take our citizens By Storm
In fact, we predict greater rush 70 witness
This work Of art than 70 anything that has
yet been brought to our city. The Press,
the clergy and the people everywhere, pro
neunee il 70 b one Of the flasst q sxhibi
tions ever witnessed, and almost divine in
ies ehsrsctsr. 1luslrating, q 4 does, the
grandest subject in the world-hilton's
great poem Of Paradise Lost--and carrying
eut the idea Of Heaven. He'll. Chaos and
Pazasids. 1t will remaia with 10 but four
evenings. during which time none Of our cit
isens should laal TO soc il.
ECLIpss STANDARDIZATION 4 Hewitt, op.
posite the Post Ofics, having. refitted and
refurnished the Eclipse Livery Stable, are
now prepared 70 accommodate the public At
short notice and at the most reasonable
rates. They also gives especial attention 70
the furnishing Of squippagss, accompanied
by careful drivers IL desired, for funerals, or
other like occasions They are always open
at day or night, aud prepared to meet oil or
ders, no matter how extensive. When you
need anything in their line. give them Z
call, and you will receive entire satisfaction.
CLormN0.-Frans Meyer, next to the
First National Bank, has constantly on hand
. complete assortment Of Mens' and Boys
ready. made clothing Of every material and
style. which he 10 disposing of At eastern
prices.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-15
FINE BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE.
No s. One Of those modern aud convenient
,ouses in the new block known Is ''Clint0n
Place" iirady Street,
FRAME HOUSES Fon SALE.

{. 10 u The dssieable resideaoc - Brady
u eet. now occupied By General Baker.
No. y. Near Brady Street. In perfect repair,
sO-ise, I rooms and cellar. with well and cis-
n. Lot 95 by l55, we'll stocked with yenng
rnt. Price ol,20O. At.
No. 10. On north side 5th street. Sd door east
4 he Methodist Church, 9 story, in good repair,
800 rs aui cellar, With cistern aud brick stable.
Lot $50 feet deep. Price $1,000.
No. IL. OA the east side Of Brady street, Cot
los feet 'front.' rooms, good cellar and cistern;
Price q, 200, or the house and . portion Of the
and will b. ssld sspssstesy.
No. 81 The estate nov owned and occupied
~ Geo. ). c. Dow, Esq, being the dwelling house
sorner Of Farnum street. This house 10 in pr
tsct repair, having been fitted up BY the owner
esshi6self. The entire rearrsnsenent c1t house
place is unsurpassed. Terms easy.
No. 3. Frame house south side ID street, two
miles west Of 9rady street price. $500. Two
birds may rea.iAin on mortgage at six per cent.
-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-15

-.-.-.-~ own ..-..
$17,OOO,OOO.
sti>ltlnh EiiE..L-' p
!: .::k|'|||||''||||||| [k||;'|||||;|I [E|:I !
NETT ASSETS JAEUARY, 4s:,.
$3,677,3 362. al.
FIRE AND INLAND
NAVIGATION RISKS.
- Assnciss IN III the Psiadspal Cities
end Townsin the United States.
Applications for Insurance will be
promptly attended to.
CHAS. W. vERDER. Agpnt.
REAL ESTATE
.s uu AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
RICHARD b. HILL
G. w. vERDER.
No. ! East Second Street, suath east corner
of Brady Street, (ftont oflce
up stairs)
FARMS FOR RENT.
rROM - I'd l0o ACRBo.
80 is.I
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.
No. 80. On Jersey Ridge, miles from post
Office. fine house, in good repair 3 rooms,
cellars barn worth $500, and poultry house
Is varieties Of gr apes, (bore 5000 lbs last year,
aIl kinds Of fruits, bearing This property EN-
braces acres. Price, $4,5oo-
HOUSES FOR RENT.
No. H. new house On Brady street, one Of
the most desirable residences in the CITY.
No l. A large elegant house, with al modern
improvements, stable, well, c'stern. tr.fs ana
shadc trees, dne river view,-centrally located,
-~ue Of the finest rosidenceu II the city.
OFFICE FOR RENT.
No. n A large. light airy ofhc.. fronting 90
.eom if desired.
CAR. BILLIARD { DINING ROOM
No. (. Rar, Blizzard and Dining Rooms for
rent. Connected. with kitchen and sleeping
Vsll.
FURNISHED ROOM.
No s. Furnished room for rent for gentle-
nan: also a room unturnishcd-both good rooms
is the business part Of the city.
SPLENDID STORE PROPERTY.
No. 6. .Merwin's Block" Perry Street for sale,
(witn present rental Of 81 lco) paying good re-
turn now, and prospectively avery valuable prop
erty To close a concern this property is offered
at very low price and on easy terms.
The Property formerly known as
"AeaAsmy Of The lmnasalats yCsseeplien
:. 81 Fer Sale. 4 -
" > "Ac.asmr of the hmm aculate (,oucen.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-15

No T. Academy Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton property for SALE This elegant estate COM
prises 10 acrea. with main building (Which cost o.
6oo) aud good barn; land in centre level and high.
sloping gradually south, east and north. Will be
sold a. a great bargain II applet for soon. II
villa. plans of which may be Al our Office By
any party proposing to purchase BuiLpsws are
invited to calf and see the same a. the work will
- let by contract to the lowest bidder The land
borders upon the city in,its, but being just out
aide not subject to city taxes. Beautiful IN it,
uatural condition this land 10 tastefully laid out
| q garden and lawn, and 1000 shade and orna-
~aotal trees are planted large forest trees stand
ing NORTH Of the main building. This place 10 well
worth thu attention Of purchasers