davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-13

Dry Goods.
800 yards blue srouds
1000 do blue fancy and gray list cloth
50 do grasssgreen Do do
5000 DO blue saved list cloth -
100 100 do green green do do
400 pounds worsted yarn, s-fold
IS dozen cotton flag handkerchefs
Is do black silk do
40 dozen ga cotton shawls
3 3 DO DO g.. do do
10000 yards domestic calico
1900 do English and French do
1900 do bIeached cotton shifting
5000 do unbsached do
1900 do domestic checks stripes and paids
100 dozen woolen socks
$500 yards plaid llnscy
1900 do ilannes, assorted
500 flannel shirts
100 pounds linen,thread
10 do sewing silk
20 gross worsted gathering
$50 pieces ribbons, assorted
$50 pounds Chinese vermilion.
Hard,care.
1900 pounds brass kettles
50 nests iapanned kettles Is in nesD
400 tin kettles
25 gross squaw avis
1000 fish hooks
% dozen fish lines
$4,000 needles, assorted
100 dozen combs, assorted
10 dozen scissors
1900 gun tlints
10 gross gun worms
200 dozen butcher knives
Ares and Hatchets.
% dozen axes to weigh from A to 81 pounds
IS do haltaxes, to weigh 81 pounds
IL do squaw axes, to weigh pounds
- do halchets, to weigh u pounds
the city Of New York or Phadepha as mev be required,
without additional expense.
agricultural implements &c.
There will also be required be delivered in New York.
the time, the following agricultural implements;
$50 axes, 10 weigh from Al 10 81 pounds
$50 hali-axes, 10 weigh 81 pounds
200 hachets, 10 weigh Is pounds
200 drawing knives, IL inches in length
200 augers, in equal proportions OF nch inch, ana
inch
$50 pairs names
80 do trace chains bright and straight links
800 pounds brass kettles.
Also
$50 axes, to weigh from ~ to 81 pounds
$50 haEaxes, to weigh 81 pounds
200 hacheis, to weigh IL pounds
1900 wedding hoes, as sorted sizes
100 snge-horse ploughs with clevis and cast iron
mould boards -.
to be 6 feet inches in length, and to wegh not
less than 81 pounds
70 log chains each chain to weigh 20 pounds
1000 best No 10 Whuemore cotton cards
20 crosscut saws feet in length
20 do do feet in length
100 ''singe cut crosscut saw hes
100 hand saws
$50 drawing knives, IL inches in length
$50 quarters screw augeIs, in equal proportions OF
2-incD, li-lncn, i-incu
900 quarters socket chsels, in equal proportions OF
Ik-inoh, and l-inch
100 planes complete equal proportions of fore and
Jack
$50 pairs names
Northwest guns
$50 Northwest guns, two thirds of which must meas,
ure s6 inches in length of barrel and one thiro
AZ inches TO be delivered at the place where
manufactured, or in the city OF New i1 1 ., .,
Philadelphia, as may be required samples OF
them are de posited in office OF the Coninls-
siuuer OF Indian Affairs r
The above proposals may be divided into five parts LOT
each place OF delivery, WIS
l. Blankets
2. Dry goods.
8. Hardware, to include the agricultural implements
4. Axes and hatchets
5. Northwest guns.
The lowest competent responsible bidder win receive
the whole any part OF the contract, according 70 the
above scale, the department Teservng 70 itself the sh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-13
Dy tHt CUUIE
JOHN r. vOGDES, Receiver.

Q. J. WULBERT Co, Auctloneers.
NorE-Itis believed that the Saturday Courier" has
much the largest circulation Of any paper existence Al
lowing each paper be read by eight persons it will be
that each issue is peused by nearly half million Of
persons With such patronage, it is thought well worthy
the attention OF editors gentlemen DESTROYS embark
lucrative business The of the paper dol
lars per if paid in advance and three dollars if
paid till the expiration of the year. An inventory of the
property be sold be the auction mart, Car
peners court Chestnut street. between Sd and 18th Streets
in the city OF Philadelphia.
San
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-13

XNJILLIAH H. HART attends to the collection of
w all claims any of the departments of government
Office ON street, near Treasury Buildng washington
D. G, Sept A-4md
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-13

lst and % Numbers $3.50 3D. and 4tl $500, Nc.
Tickets S2J-halyes Sl0-quarters S5-elghths So 80.
Certificates OF packages of rs whole tickets, $3.50
Do do 70 hall do ITO
Do do, 70 quarter do 20
Do do 70 eighth do 30
All orders by mail or otherwise, for tickets shares,
packages, will meet with prompt attention Address
II. PAINE q Co, Managers,
Sept 3-2awdSc7w Baltimore, Md
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-13
NEW AND ELEGANT sILKs.-The subscribers

NEW AND ELEGANT SILKS.-The subscribers
IN have this day received large invoice of dress silks
which have been selected with great from the New
York markets within the last week. They
10 pieces very rich changeable Brocade silks
10 do do do Ottoman satins
Is do do plaid and striped Glace silks
do do light silks for evening dresses
do do light coorcd and white satin do
do pink and blue satin striped and watered silks
do SO inch black Ottoman satins
do do changeabe Armure silks
10 do 81 A, and "a black boiled silks for visltes
Together with great variety of other very rich French
GOODS such
Cashmeres, mousselines &c, of the latest styles
Worked capes and collars
Lace capes for high and low neck dresses
Lace peierines, needle worked handkerchieis
Embroidered Taeton and Swiss muslin evening dresses
Do Satin and d'Ecosse dresses, &c.
Also to be opened OF Tuesday morning an invoice OF
very recent importation and well worthy the attention of
the fashionable. L. ihooI " w.
Oct 4-2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-13
Charles DE Se1fIng,

No H. Todds Buildings ennylvania arenue, Washington
GENT for claims, notary public and commissioner o
IA deeds. for the Sates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-13
Proposals for Indian Goods.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS, Sept. IS 1871.
NEALED PROPOSALS will be received the office of
~ the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, ID. c.
until 10 o'clock Monday, the LIST of November next for
or thereabouts for the of the Indians and deliverable
at the following places, Wis
AT NEW YORK.
Blankets
1850 pairs Spoin white Mnckinac blankets, to
600 por srs on Gy y b 3fhe and weigh pounds
OO eaG by T hcb asd Wep Ss oss to
400 pairs APPOINT white Mncknac blankets to measure
$50 pairs pont white Mackinac blankets, to measure
400 pairs BY 20 nShs , Snd weigh 4 pounds
80 ~ by 40 inches, and weigh 81 pounds
22o pains s,poin scarlet Maekinac blankets, measure
o. by AZ inches, and weigh pounds
200 pairs u point scarlet Nackinac blankets to measure
81 by 20 inches, and weigh pounds
% pairs Spo.nt green Maekinac blankets to measure
2so pairs 3point Gen!inella blue Maeknac blankets
2iO pairs 2k.point Gentinella blue Mpcnac blankets
to measure 81 by 90 inches, and weigh pounds
Dry Goods,
$50 do do scarlet do do say '''t do t''''
I25 do grass green do do
2050 do blue saved list cloth
$50 do scarlet do
100 do green do
90 dozen azs cotton ton nag ham hondEe 'ps
100 do do Madras do
10 do black silk do
40 do si cotton shawls
% % DO DO 81 81 DO DO do do
10000 yards calico, domestic
1000 do do English and French
1900 do bleached cotton shirting
5000 do unbeached do do
$500 $500 do do do sheetng
100 dozen wooen socks
1000 1000 yards do R Ria'a ns assorted
1000 shirts flannel
lbs do calico
80 pounds linen thread
$50 do cotton do
20 do sewing silk
, ne
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
Novel Principle Of Law.

10 case of assault, tried IN he Boston Mu
nicpal Cour one morning last week, witness
testified that The defendant did hot commit the
alleged assault, but that he Qhe winess) did i
himself. The jury, however, convicted the de-
fendan., notwithstanding this strong swearing
evidently being of the opinion that the les,mo
ny was MANUFACTURED, aud Judge Ward think
ing likewise, sent the fellow down TO the Pc
lice Court, where he was fined So and costs
or his own testimony, which amounted to &
plea Of guilty. This shows somewhat move
principle of law, viz that though one man can
no, be punished t,olcs for one offence, ttco mer
can be once
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
Nofhin, Else,

We would advise our Merchants 10 read the
following, and then be careful how they use The
common phrase" We ant go. nothin' else"
A man stepped into store and asked the
salesman if they had cfavats.
We aint got nothin' else p was the reply.
The gentleman selected and paid for his Graz
vat. aud when he had reached the door turned
round to the clerk, seriously. and said, 81
wanted several other articles, bu, as you saw
you ain. got no,hin' else,' will look further"
He then retired, leaving The salesman 10 sclarch
his head with chagrn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
Strange Movement of the waters.

The water Of Lake Ontario, on the 9Th ul,
at Grafton Harbor, Canada, suddenly receded
from the shore in one mmense wave, upwards
OF three hundred and Jffy feet, leaving the beach
dry for that distance The wafer then seemed
TO gather itself into a vast cone, and Immediate.
y returned in one unbroken wave, four fee,
higher than it usually is, burying the wharf
completely, accompanied by dreadful noise
decreasing in violence, unllI the Lake resumed
It's usual appearance. The same phenomenon
was observed in l845, which, as is now the
case, gave rise 10 various speculation as TO the
cause, but withou, elcitins any facts TO be re-
lied on.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
SinguIar Proposition.

Counting chickens before they are harched,"
is ioibie OF some people, and SO has been
since the days of Alnaschar, the cas,le-in-lhe-
striking exempllcalion of il than that contained
in an advertisement which we find in one OF
the morning papers Of New York, wherein "a
lady about becoming mother is desirous of
giving the infant from its birth to some family
having no children, TO brag up in all respects
as their own. She is of Italian birth, twenty
years OF age, remarkably healthy, Of refined ed
uca'ion, prepossessing personal appearance,
and regular features, who, became widow
about four months since, and is anxious TO re-
turn 10 her country This is something new
in the way Of advertising.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
The Explosive Cotton.


In reply 10 a letter from subscriber in Glas-
gov, Mo-, in relation to Gun Cotton and ,he
manner Of preparing il, as reeenlly laid down
in the Courier. not proving satisfactory. onr
chemist has given US the process in minute
manner, as also the mode of preparing the NJ
trous acid, Wis
Take glass iumbler or other vessel Of glass.
aud put into i, half an ounce or Whereabouts of
clean cotton. of good quality, press it gently /"
the bottom Of the tumbler with glass rod
Pour on this cotton small portion Of the pre-
pared acid, just sufficient TO saturare it--lhen
add like quantity of cotton upon thi', and acid
enough TO saiurate it, continue TO add COTTON
and acid in like manner, until the ,umbIer is
two-hirds full. The acid must not he in a
greater quantity than sufficient to saIuraie tue
cotton. that is, it must not be in excess, OF
otherwise the cotton will be dissolved.
After you have advanced thus far, loosen up
the mass from The bottom. and stir il round
gently Cover il over with piece of glass.
and let i, stand for thirty minutes. II might be
pressed and stirred several times with The glass
rod 10 insure uniformity in the quality of the
cotton AT the expiration of thirty minutes put.
il on a plate, and press it gently TO remove some
of the acid, then pour on il large quantity of
wafer; the object Of adding the cotton in small
quantities will now be perceived, iha. by pour-
ing The water on the mass i, becomes more
easily washed afterwards put it in vessel Of
water, and continue 10 wash until every ,race
Of the acid is removed from The cotton, then
pour the water and cotton in a clean rag, and
wiring it dry spread it out in warm room to
dry After being thoroughly dried and caIdsd,
it is ready for use as Gunpowder. L, must not
be touched with the hands unit, dry.
The acid used TO saturale the cotton is COM
posed OF The following =
Equal parts by measure of
SULPHURIC ACID and
NITROUS ACID.
| Suphuric Acid, of good quality which has
| not been weakened and discolored by any for
eign matter, and nitrous acid Of the strength of
f1.45, or, as chemists here, who make 1t for
sale, label the bottle FFFF.
After the acids are mixed, they should stand
long enough to become cool before using.
You can prepare the Nitrous Acid by dislil-
lation.
Put in glass retort 10 parts. by weight, of
dried Nitrate of Potash, and parts, by weight,
of Sulphuric Acid apply the heat of lamp to-
the retort, and keep the glass receiver cool with
we. rag. The gas which comes over is
densed into Iimpid fluid, Of deep orauge
color, aud fumes when the s'opple is removed;
all the vessels used in preparing and washing
the cotton should be of glass. as the acid would
otherwise attack them aud inju:e the quality of
the cotton, by reducing the strength of the acid
There were probably Two causes of failure
| by our subscribers, viz First too small
quantity Of cotton in comparatively larger
quantity of acid. the acid not allowed to cool
previously--and next, the quality Of The Nitrous
Acid was perhaps too great.-Sat. Courier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

EXCUSABLE.- Whilst regimen, Of vol
un,eers were marching through Camargo, a
Captain IA siric, dIsciplinaran,) observing that
one of the drums did not beat, ordered ien-
tenant TO enquire the reason. The fellow, on
being inlerrogated, whispered 10 the lieutenant,
Il have two ducks and turkey in my drum,
aud the turkey is for the captain This being
whispered to The captain, he exclaimed, why
didn't the drummer say he was lame7 | do not
want men 10 do their du'y when hey are not
able."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

JUsr LIKE 'EM.-A young gentleman paid his
addresses to young lady, by whose mother he
was unfavorably received How hard" said
he TO the young lady, "to separate those whom
love has uniled!" "Very hard, indeed" re-
piled she, with great innocence, a, the same
time throwing her arms around his neck, aud
mother will find IT,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
Good Advice.

II thou wishesl TO be wi e,
Keep these words before thine eyes
What thou speakesl and how beware,
vi WHOM, TO WHOM. WHEN AND WHERE
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

Cable, Cable, Cable, -.
Is our song.
Cable, Gabble, Cable,
All day long. $685..
..4.a Cable. Cable, Cable, =. Il
frs AS we go; ,o- f...s ~
.s..- Cable, Cable, Cable,
$. - High and low. ......... i.
Gabble Gabble, Cable, % d'eah
In and out. 81 anaaagg
Cable, Gabble, Gabble, II g Eifa
All about. atffsn2 sl t3.aE
Cable, Cable, Cable,
Up and down,
Cable, Cable, Cable,
All round town
Cable, Cable, Cable, ~t. .s.l
Till we drop hs.ases ba
Gabble, Gabble, Cable, et-,..- .f-f..
NeUer stop. aa.a ra - .ia.l,,
After The singing had ceased, the applause
became SO great, that large portions. of The cell.
ing gave way and came down without mercy
on the heads Of those present. But,o prevent
any accident of the kind in future, Mrs. Cable
intends having the ceiling of her mansion lined
with inch plank. f vg-s- ,oa
Lemonade had been passed round, when a
motion prevailed to adjourn a.,.
NJ. J. GABBLE, President.
M. TRoTRoUND, Secretary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

The paths Of virtue lead 10 reuown and end
in eternal happiness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
Shopping Horses.

!" You knew Bob Waddam, | reckon" sai
Uncle Mike.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09

THREADED BANK NorEs.- Mcssrs. Crane
& Co., Of Dalton, Massachusetts, manufac-
turers Of bank note pnper, have invented n
very simple and efficient method Of prcscrv.
ing the denomination Of bill from altera.
ton. Threads Of silk or cotton are arrang.
ed 10 parallel lines, lcngthwisc with the
note, and embodied in the substance Of the
paper during ito manufacture. A one dol
lar bill has Ohio thread, and one 10 added for
each denomination up 10 five dollars, then
ten dollar bill has six threads, another is
added for twenty, Fifty, one hundred, FIVE
hundred, aud ono thousond; the last hav-
ing eleven threads. Il must be very diff.
cult, if not impossible, to insert another
thread after the note is finished, and ~ the
threads mark its value 40 distinctly as the
figures, the chances Of successful altera-
sion are nj least very greatly diminished.
The Mechanics Banking Association or this
city, and several Of the banks in this State
and 1t the East. have ordered the ihrcnded
psr~r. and i viii probably come into gen.
eral use.-N J. jour. Of Com.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09

II declare il the face Of day TINT this
Government was not Instituted for tho pur-
porse of offensive war. No; il was framed
(,onse its own langungc) for The common
defence and general welfare, which arc in
consistent with offensive war. Gull ,ha,
offensive war which goes out Of our own
limits and jurisdiction Cor the attainment Of
objects not within those limits and that ju-
risdiction. "-JomN RANDOLPH.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09
TRIAL OF COL. FREMONT.


The following extract from late letter
Of Washington correspondent 10 as impar-
tial version No we have seen Of this dis
reputable AFFAIR."
1.-THE only subject Of special interest jus,
now s the trial of Lieut.. Col. Fremont.
"Col. Benton stands firmly BY his little
son-in.law, who, though small, is valiant,
and has thus Far worked his case along with
much ingenuity and ability. i is in fac.
. case Of quarreling over the spoi!s. Dis
putes arose among the invaders Of Cnliior
mia - 10 who should be supreme. Hence
tho valiant controversy. Hence this Court
Martial, the expenses Of which arc 70 be
counted - part Of tho expenditures of this
miserable war"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09

A NEw Posr-arFlCE PRoxUNCiAMIENro.
A new post office cdict is being printed, re-
lnting to dead letters, ordering, that in the
Offices to which letters are sent, oil letters
not duly called for after advertising, shall
be taken up, opened, and returned 10 tho
Office and individual whence they came
We !,ear Of such pronunciamiento tonight.
The next move Of Old Cave will probably
be discretion to his deputies to open oil
letters whatever.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09

ADvKRrIslxo.-Bla ckwoods Magazine
says:--'There is but one wy Of obtaining
Observation-Disclosures way Of Obtaining
Observation-Disclosures. The newspa-
per 10 the Ay-whcel by which the motive
power Of businers enterprise is sustained,
aud money the steam BY which The sdver-
Using is kept going"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09

HoNEsry the Best PoLiCY.-Mr. Connie
says: "ln the course Of my experience d.
ring thirty years in the profession Of law,
in connection chiefly with the middle class
Of society, had abundant proofs that those
who prospcred were active, intelligent, and
moral; and that those who fniled were de-.
6cient in these qualities, or 10 one OF other
Of Them"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09

MusIc.-Why 10 the Editor Of the Louis.
ville Journal's career through lie like n
celebrated tune! Because il Is the "Rogue's
March. "-Ala. Flag.
Why will the Editor Of the Flag, at the
close Of his career through lie, be like n
tune Of Psganini'sf Because he will be
executed ON single s,ring."-Prcstice.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09

D OFFICIAL, FROM MAI. DOWNING.
r. JsMes X. Poll, President Of The Uni-
ted States, and al The Aascsed Coan-
sries.
Dear Strive done my best, according
TO your directions, TO get round Santa An
M, but il 10 oil no use. He's 40 slippery
40 ap eel, and has rs many lives ~ Cat.
Trist and together can't hold him, and
Scott and Taylor can't kill him..otf. We
get fast hold ot him with our diplomatics,
but he slips through our fingers; and Scot,
and Taylor cuts his head of in every town
where they can catch him, but he always
comes TO life in the next town, and shows
% many heads % il he Ind never lost one.
had long talk with him in the city, and
pinned him right down to the bargain nc
made with you whom you lei him into vera
Cruz, and asked him why he didn't stick to
il. lie said he did stick TO il as lar as cir
cumstances rendered il prudent.
But says l, sGincral Santa Anna that
amt the thing; bargains bargain and
il man has any honor he will stick 10 y.
Now SAYS /; didn't you agree, L the Pres
ident would give orders 10 our Commodore
TO let you into Vera Cruz, didn't you agree
10 put your shoulder to the wheel and help
on this annexin business, 90 a. TO make ca
~ work Of III And now, ] ask you, ~ .
man Of honor, have you done ~
circumstances alters cases, Major says
Santa Anna. when Mr.. Polk nni had
tina, underst andioe, he thought .:he needed
h. kn in
his own country to bring him into The Pres.
idency another term. So we agreed, IL
would turn over the votes Of Mexico to him
to bring him in another term, he would a.
forwards turn over his pnrt Of the votes in
North America to me, 90 as to bring the in
next time. But soor found il would be
throwing our labor away, for Mr.. Folks
part Of the votes in his country was getting
to he 20 small that they wouldn't do much
Qood 10 either Of Us. So ! concluded To
hold on to what had got, and stick to the
Presidency Of Mexico
Then, says !, you aint going 10 stick
to your bargain, are your
NO. says he, circumstances alters en-
ses'
IucO ] SIloO 10 0CuIO utSu OuS VI ".
told him our folks would whip the Alcxicnns
oil into shoe strings in little while. And
il made no odds whether he fit Tor annexn.
ton OF sgains, il, we should 90 on just the
same, and before another year was out,
Mr.. Polk would he President of every foot
Of Mexico; for we should get through an.
ncxin the while Of it,
VERY WE'LL said he, go on; the Mexi-
cans like the business: they eau stand il
longer ihnn Mr.. Polk can; for Mr.. Polk
will have all the work to do over again ev-
cry year ~ long ~ he lives. for there isn',
place in Mexico, that will stay annexed
any longer than just while you arc holding
on 10 it,
So you SEQ there's no doing nnv thing
with Santa Anna. What course il is best
10 take now seems rather a puzz'cr. !
hnvnft time 10 give you my views about ],
in this dispnich, hut will try to soon. Give
my love 10 Mr. Richie. meant 10 write
him too, but ] shalt have to wait ill next
time.
Your faithful friend and private cmbnssn.
dor. MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-09
NOTICE 10 llAVVkERS AND
REDLARS.
AUDITORS OFFICE

Iowa CrrY, Nov, 30, lS47.
ENOR tho information Of llawkers and
- Pedlars, the following section Of the
revenue law Of this State is published:
'Thcrc shall be levied and collected fot
State purposes, tax Of twenty five dollars,
on every hawker or pedlnr Of goods, wares
and merchandise; for the privilege of ped.
ding throughout tae State l;or "a year; and
tax Of forty dollars, from every hswker OF
pedlar Of clocks, for the privilege Of ped.
ding clocks throughout the State inr one
year.
Therefore every hnwkcr or pcdlar will
apply to this Office for license, and if any
arc found without such license, il will be
the duty Of tho Prosecuting Attorneys Of
the several counties 10 bring suit ngains,
them.
JOS. +. FALES,
Auditor Of State.
Davenport, Dec. Q, 1917.