davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
SUNMERY OF THE SCHOOL LAW.


/. The taxes TO be levied annually arc
thirty cents on each ono hundred dollars
worth of property, ana poll tax Of fifty
cents.
The trustees. clerk ana treasurer VI
the civil townships: are to have general
power over tho educational interests OF
their respective townships.
3. They have power TO levy n tax i'll
their respective townships for the con
slruction a,.d repair Of school houses. fuI
furniture and fuel therefor; but taxes f Z
this purpose shall not exceed in any one
year rs cents on each one hundred dollars
and 80 cents on each poll.
d. In enumerating children, congress
sional townships in which the children
reside, shall be specified. and. the report
filed with the county auditor. The care
of the congressional township lands shall
be with the civil township trustees.
5. The principal Of the common
school fund. or congressional township
fund. is to be loaned out by the county
auditor at per cent. interest, &c.
6. The funds collected from interes,
or taxes nre TO be held by tho county
treasurer, payable MS directed. upon The
warrant # the county auditor. and the
balances between the counties are To be
adjusted by the State Auditor drawing up
on the county treasurer in favor Of coun
ties having deficiency.
Z. The machinery of The school sys.
fem is TO consist OF the State Superinien-
dent, 10 Circuit Superintendents. and the
township and county officers above nam
ed. and State Board of Education.
8. The expense Of the Slate Superin-
tendent for travelling. stationery. &c,
shall not exceed FIVE hundred doilars.-
His salary is not yet fixed.
8. The salary of each Circuit Super.
intenden, is lef; blank IN the bill. In the
report Of the Superintendent. il is thought
that it ough, to be equal TO that Of Cir.
cult Judge.
10. The pay OF the County Auditors
and Treasurers is blank in the bill.
IL. Township Libraries 10 be estab
lished and tax Tor this purpose is to b,
assessed Of one quarter of mill OIL eacl
dollar. and poll tax OF twenty five cents
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
Administrators Sale

II ME undersigned administrator of the o..
Il tate OF Ant ony John.on decea ed will sell
ut public au~tirn at the late residence Of Reni.
+. Johnson deceased, all the'personal proper.
ty belong ng 10 aid estate, on Tuesday the
day of phil $50 Consisting Of tIor$es Sheen
Harness and Sundys other articles too numer-
ons 10 mention.
Credit o. six months Will be given on all
sums Of three dollars, the purchaser ( wing bis
note with approved security with interest
t-om date waiving valuation and appraiSement
laws. JAMES NJ BRO VN Adm,r
March Is, 1855, STR,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

GIGANTIC RAILWAY ScHEME.-A vast
project has been started in Australia. Ii
looks to the construction of a railway
1000 miles in length. to connect the
three colonies of South Australia. Vic
toria and Sydney. The plan as detailed
by Sir Henry Young. the Governor Of
South Australia, is that the necessary
capital which is estimated at Ell. 000.-
600, should be raised by loan, the in
terest of which should be provided for by
votes OF the three colonies. and guaran-
teed Of the same time BY the Imperial
Government. and tina. the lands for ten
miles on botn sides Of the line. amount
ing to 1880. 900 acres. should be plac-
ed under the administration OF commis'
sioners. with view Of being gradually
realized, one half OF their proceeds to be
applied TO redeem the loan, aud the o;he'
foy introducing labor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
Ncru advertisements
SHPI.iHS Sale

10y virtue OF an execution TO me direct.
- cut OF the crk'S Office of the Mar. hall
Common Pleas CO 1t j. tie SIT of
tn''ini a. will offer at public sale a, the Court
Ito sc door in tie own of Plym"uih, on Satur
day the 9TH dav o April, 1855, between tie
hours OF ten O'Clock n. m. four O'Clock y. II. A..
Of Sa;'l day. land in said county of MARSHAL
de CRIB d as follows to-w:t the west half Of
the SoTth west q 'a'te- Of section eight (8)
and III NJ. one a. in Sec'i n seven ~ all in
township thiriy-iwo (32) north of range ne
~ east. The rents and profits will first be
"iered IA ter II n IT exceeding seven years.
and II MT Sid or sum sufficient 10 satisfy tie
a'ount cue. he ~ hole interest OF de-. nG-
ants the Elm will e oie ell.
Taken as the property Of William G. Pome-
roy and Mark Pomeroy 10 s tify ;uIgr' ent in
10 or OF JimeS l.. Stephenson ;nI auothcr,
on which is ,ue S3li.O0
J. l.. TPOMPSON, Sheriff, II. c.
BY 7. b. THoMP or, Deputy.
VI ,rch IL, 1855. 52f3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

hands of tribunals whose officers unan-
swerable to the people for their mis-.
; deeds. are the mere creatures Of the cen
trail executive, lin turn the mere tool oil
an Oligarchical Slavocracy); with no 9TH
er apology than the fear of tina: Slavoc.
racy that the Fugitive Slave Bill, declar.
ed By the expoundcrs of the law to be
unconstitutional and void-snd by the
vice of the people pronounced cdious.
infamous. and tyranical. cannot be en-
forced,
1t is well that the present Congress has
closed its lsbors- fortunate for the coun.
try and humanity. The roll of infamy
has grown black with the scowl Of their
attrocious treachery TO their constituents.
IL will be equally Fortunate for them
selves If ,oo-long delayed rrude uce
should induce the supporters of the Slave
system in our midst. to forbear from in
sisting too exaetingly upon unlimited
obedience to this new usurpation. and
to refrain from renewing in mere sessi-
bic power the indignation of a much in
jured, and deeply wounded North. Public
opinion, m righteous standardization
may furce eren an Indiana Supreme Court
to initiate the example of the Wisconsin
Bench. The pliancy Of Northern Pro
Slavery Demagogues--,he impudence OF
pampered man stealing a,istocrats--are
b. coming daily more disgustingly eyi.
dent; and in proportion. is the deep-roo,.
ed aversion of !reemen TO Slavery, and
their dissemination TO resist its aggres.
sions being stfeng,he ned. Time alone
can develope the result of a persistence
IN the scheme 10 NATIONAL we and extend
the curse Of Human Bondage. If, disre-
garding earnest entreaty. firm remon.
stEances, and stern rrhukes at the Ballot
Box, or nnhOly ambition should prompt
deluded victims Of selfishness to an obsti-
nate continuance in fragrant infringe.
ments Of the national compact, we are
mistaken in believing that the freemen
OF the North are now prepared. by all
means In their power. TO resist The threat
ened destruction Of the rights of Habeas
Corpus and trial by jury. which have al
really been so vilely assaulted and which
they ardcntly cherish as The bulwarks Of
their liberty, and as the ines,imable safe :
guard belonging 10 every citizen Of what
ever age. color. or position. n.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
Cough in Sheer.

Kentucky subscriber asks for a re-
medy for cough in sheep. with which some
oil MS best animals are afflicted.
1t will be difficult to prescribe, with
oui knowing other symptoms. Ii me
cough comes OF inflammation of the lungs.
immediate bleeding from the neck or LEGS,
with rhySlc OF glnuber satz, should be
resorted TO. 10 be followed by half N
drachm OF Nitro, in Cruel or provin6or.
and cooling drinks. such as cream Of far
ter IN water. IN moderate quantities, at
the intervals of l6w hours But prob
ably this is not The disease our subscriber
asks about. rs this is generally an acute
disease. which terminates fatally in a d.
or TWO unless Immediately relieved. Ii
can generally be distinguished by the rcd
inJer'ion of the whites OF tie eyes, hot
mouth, Difficult, breathing. thick yellow
mucus cleggng the nos,reis, md peculiar
tenderness Of the loins.
II is more likely that The trouble COM
plnin ed Of is called Coryza, which shows
itself by n running mucus from the nose
with slight innama ton of the mem
0ranes lining the air passages Ct the Lose
hend md throat. Is this disease is neg
leclcd II often runs into bronchitis when
It is accompanied with cuugh-This, If
'aken IN time, can generally be cured by
the use OF clean tar, applied to the fps so
that it will get To the throat. or n lit,lo
ginger fed IN The p'overdcr, will be use
full. 1T the m"cus be very Troublesome.
little snuff inhaled al the nose will enable
The sheep TO throw it off. Mucus diseas-
eS are peculiarly troublesome TO sheen. in
consequence OF The sinnllness Of their nos
trilS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
The New UsurpatiOn.

When the friends Of freedom, upon
the passage of the Fugitive Save Bill,
foretold the usurpations Of power and
the grlevOus wrongs that would naturally
follow i'll its wake, they were derided as
fanatics. and stigmatized as agitators OF
base treason towards the Union. But
the Nebraska outrage furnished the first
evidence of the truth of their predictions,
The wounds. caused by selfish dough
facedness IN the consumation Of this
swindle. still lace.ates the hearts of the
friends Of Humanity-and the storm OF
Indignation excited in the breasts of an
insulled constituency bore in tones of
thunder TO the ears Of representatives. re.
creant to their trust, the solemn notes of
their most Severe condemnation, Then
ii was sincerely hoped that, consistent,
in some slight degree. with their loud.
tongued professions Of the democratic
doctrines Of Instruction aud Popular Sow.
ereigniy. those who in the hour of shame
and wong had consented to prove false
to the eau of freedom, and of the North.
now realizing BY unmistakable signs the
existence Of North. should resign the
trust they had violated. or retracing the
downward course they had blindlv or
perversely taken. would by future fdeli-
ty TO the behes,s Of the people oblitera,e
the remembrance o. their treachery OF
folly. But these expectations were
doomed TO disappointment. and again
a'e we forced TO record new act of vii.
lainy perpe;rated under the color of Law
"a new usurpation attempted under the
guise Of patriotic devotion-a new at
tack upon human rights under the stale
pretence of vindicating the law of tn,
constitutions new violation of IN,
rights of Sovereign States by their sworr
Representatives and servants. The Sen
a'e VI 'he y. .. uhuer the preteDce o
affording protection to public officers
has committed gross and dangerous in
novation upon the rights of individua
States by the passage Of bill authoriz:n
any person cirilly prosecuted in a Stat
Court and justJying under authorit
or color Of lav of the U, S. to Dust tn
State of its jurisdiction aud remore til
cause into q Court of the National Cor
, ernment. BY this Bill The wise. bene Fl
cent and constitutional enactment whic
surrounded the citizen with double par
oply against oppression aud injustic
: committed in the name or by the author
! ity Of the national executive, by afford
ing him complete. cheap. and satisfat
tory remedy in the Courts of the Stat
wherein the oppression and wrong Nigh
be committed. with the right of sppe,
to the Supreme tribunals of the Natio
itself. is abrogated and destroyed. I'm
he who complains of injustice and e,
, tor,ion deprived Of one half lis remed
must seek his redress in expensive litigs
: tion in far distant and almost inaccept
BILE Courts. The jurisdiction reserve
: by the Constitution to the Sovereig
= States for the protection of their cisizen
is summarily usurped and vested in th
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
Mortgage sale.

10y virtue of commisSion'and e ecutIon IN
- me directed from the Marshall Circuit
Court will expose TO public sale al :he Court
House door in the town of Plymouth in said
county on Saturday thellih day of April n.
ID. 1855, between the hours Of ! O'Clock A.
VI. and O'Clock p. NJ. on said day the
following described real estate, 10 wit: the
north west quarter o. section twenty -four town
Shipthlrty'two north of range two east, con-
tanning one hundred and thirty S acres or so
much as is necessary to satisfy said execution
Taken as the property OF AbSalom 2. Holder
and Mary P: Holder al the suit Of Henry Cla-
tliorp.
JOHN L. THOMSON, She if NC.
pr L. B. THoMrsoS, Deputy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

The Marshall county Agricultural So.
ciety met at the Cour, House. in Plym-
outh. March 81. 1855. agreeable to pre-
vious adjournment. James A. Corse pre-
siding Each Township not being fully
represented. which have been BY motion,
there were appointed by the board pres
ent one additional director for each civ.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
Administrators Nntice

OiiCE is herby given that tie under
signed has been appointed admin traitor
ofthe esta'e o. Benz II John on Ia Of Mar. hall
County Ind, deceased Persons bavin,r
claims agains said estate are requested to file
tenn duly authenticated for diistmeni: ana
those owing. are hereby notified tomal e imn,e.
date settlement. The es,n.e is supposed TO Ia.
inSolyen.. JAMES " RROVNS ~.
March IL. l3Js satn
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

I. B. PETERSON. will publish on Mon.
day. March 24th. complete in one large
volume. neatly bound in cloth. for one
dollar aud twenty five cents; or in two
volumes. paper cover. FOR one dollar a
work called Kate Aylesford, ST ny OF
the Refugees" Ii is said TO be the bes +,
Historical Novel ever written in Amer.
lea. 1t is not only a true tale Of the
times that tried mems souls" no, only
faithful picture Of the manners of '76.
but one OF the most thrilling. powerful
and absorbing stories ever penned. This
is the opinion Of the bes. and most i'm
partial editors and critics. several OF
whom have read the work in proof sheets
They all say that i! is no mere catch
penny" fiction. BUT one Of equal value
and interest: full Of stirring incidents
and strongly drawn scenes; intensely in.
teresting on every page, yet so beauii rul
in style, and so true in nature. that il
can be read with delight by the best ed
uca'ed men Of the country.
Copies OF either edition of the work.
vii: be sent to any person. TO any part
OF the United States. free Of postage, on
their RENTING The price of the edition
they may wish, TO the publisher. in o
letter. postpaid.
Address I. B. Peterson, No. lO2 Ches,
nut ST., Philide!phia.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
In signed las taken out letters of admins
triiion on the estate o! YIN. NJ. Dunham late
OF Marshall cou"ty, Indiana, deceased
All persons indebted to said estate are
roQies,cd to make immediate payment, snd
those having claims against s;i est te are re-
ques' To present the same d sly authenticated
Tor payment. The estate is soivtnf.
THOMASK. HOUGnTON. Admir-.
M,r,b
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
township, to-wit:

BY motion all persons interested
whether members or not. are requested
TO attend the next meeting. The Socie.
ty then adjou med TO meet on the frs,
Saturday in april at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
JAMES A. CORSE, Press.
A. G. ARMsT RoNG, Sec'y.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

The Know Nothings of kentucky. have
nominated Judge w. V. Loving. Of War
rem County, for Governor. and George L.
Edwards. of Logan. Lieut.. Gov.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

@-On the 14th q citizen Of this place
took large dose oil Loudanum with in.
tenticn TO kill himself. Presumed cause
"a young lady.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

During the coming summer a line Of
fast steamers will ply regularly between
Chicago and Liverpool.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

A trpod assortment " Portm0nais and ladies' wor
- Cases for sale very low al No 6 lie Claire Row.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
Fall Il Winter Clothing
At JOHN J6RDAN's
IOWA CLOTHING STORE.

low A CLpi HlNG SURE.
a LARGE and varied assortment Of Mems and
y lfDys, Ready made Clothing. einbrae-
ing all the differentiated approx cd les. and made by
good workmen out OF the best material.
Fine. medium and common, Onion, Beaver, Felt
Plat, petersiam and Finishing, Raugups. Sacks ana
Paietot Uyereuats. Cloth Dress aud truck Goats al
various eaors aud qualities Cloth Cashmere, Sati
net, Velvet aud Tweed Pautalo0ns. SILK Satin, Va
rntia, Swausdow Velvet, Plush Cloth, Cashmere,
SatnJt, Double and Siagc breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets, Drawers uudrF=hirts, Hosiery. SuspeHders,
Gloves Cravss. Hantk erchiefs Shirt Coliars Stocks
Ties Scarfs Winchester and Scott's approved Patent
Shoulder seam shirts Umbrellas Jail article usual
iy Kept ia geHtlemau's furnishing stores, including
Robes de Chunibfe and Revere Vests and Overcoats.
Also, splendid assortment of uncnt Cloths, Cassi-
and Neslings all OF which will be made TO
order In best manner, with prnmptness, at accom-
modatiug prices and by competent workmcu. This
establishment ia the monthly receipt ofihe latest
Fashions so that ntrusied to them may be
lied tpnn being ia the lateststtl by those who de-
sire IT.. All manner OFT plain wors,and work ola gen
tesl medium promptly attended to as heretofore
HATS ofa new style together with all OF the com,
mon kinds stantty on hand.
Grateful Tor past patronage, tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL hopes to merit continuance ofthesame.
JOHN JORDAN.
Northumberland Clothier, on Front street, oppo
sitgthe steam Mills.
Davenport Oct 3d lEJi-3Ntri&wu.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
Clothing made TO Order.

I'Ho'S. s. GILBERT, late from New Haven Conn.
j respectfully Informs the citizens of Davenport
that ne has tak en- room opposite lie Claire Block
Wileys Store second street: where he would IL
happy to wait upon gentlemen who desire anything
Ia his line 81 business. Having been empioycd for Il
number Of years n first class custom establistm ut
East he hatters htmsclfhc shall be able 10 give the
most comp lets aud peree Satisfaction. perfect III
always warranted,
y. b. GtrmeHts cut for others 20 make up al shoIi
notice and reasonable rates,
Meh n. 'J5-d.tE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
Engine ana Machinerv for Sale.

INTENDING the present season To increase th'
1 size and capacity ofonr FloHring Viii. we offer for
sale our Engine with steam pipes. pu9ps, water
pipes, &c, &c. Also main shaft, spurrwheei, main
driving wheels. pnions. mill sgiindlcs, smut mills
Sc Ne all in good running order, 10 be delivered by
ist August next. Size Of Engine. 10 inch Cylinder,
foot stroke. This machinery will be in constant op
erat on until LIST July next. Any parties wishing u
purchase the machinery at work ataDy time.
Those intending 10 erect 4 steam FIGURING Mil
viii obtain Il great bargain in procuring the above
machinery which is all in good order, and tax out
only because wish to build on a larger scale.
March 3l-dwtf. BURROWS q PRETTIMAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
An Open Field and FaE Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND IFWEIRy

AT HoCsEL,s, so.a LIE CLAIRE ROW.
I HAVE Just returned from New York with the
largest and best stock offne Watches and Jew elry
ever before ofered in this market. | have sold
watches FROM S@U to Ss25 Silyer do from IS 10 e60
Gold Cha ns from 81 10 $50 Ring. from two bits to
$4,000. Breast Pins from Ito $50.
would call particular attention to my stock OF La
des " aiehes- which embraces full variety Of Plain
hunungand Enameled cases, and think can suit
the most fastiiious.
In short. my hole stock Of Clocks. Watches Jew
eiry silver and Plated ware Is fall and pee and
much larger than has been brought to this mar
ket and will sell wholesale retail prices that
will defy all competition.
Repairing done as usual at shor; notice.
Nov 18th, Is 4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
INNER is CASH!

nNR books mnst be settled. All unsettled ae-
" counts on them oil The FIRST day Of Ma! next viii
be leil for collection.
BURNELL, GILLET & co.
April O. Isii-af.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
SEWING MACHINES.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS q SHOES

flNHE subscriber has receieed large addition his
stock of Goods in all the acknowledgements,
king 1t usual the most attractive assortmeHtte be
found in this region of country.
You will find almost any thing you want IN the DRY
GOODS line, whether staple fancy and the Of
Clothing, Bennets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
In HARDWARE the assortment is large than am
other not exclusively such.
His GROCERY departments not exeelledby many
that keep nothing else.
LOOKING GLASSES, CRoCKERY and GLASS
WARE, good assortment
He Is able to fill orders for most Of the Moline manu-
factared articles short notice. Anexamnation will
prove his stock to be various than is often
c .ivcd of.
Heis MOTTO be undsrsold for ready pay whethereasA
OF produce.
n. B. Chain Pumps usaal in abun danee at Whole
sale and retail VIM. A. N0UkSE.
Moline, June -th. 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORKS,
Chicago Illinois.

o4Nii i'NSC MIN
DufLnERS of Howcs' Patent Truss Bridges and
ID Roofs. Turntables. Passenger, Baggage and
Freight Cars. Also, Bolt Cutting Machines, Upright
Drills, Ac.
Bolts made, Machine Work and general jobUirS
deHe to order
Apr3lly.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
WANTED,

,g,lNE and SIGHT BILL on the Eastand South foI
L which the highest current rates Will he paid by
AugI6 MoGREGoR, LAWES 4 BLAKEMORR.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
WHEAT!

TINE subscribers are now receiving wheat NJ II
L .Ecopomist Mills'at East Davenport, aad paying
HILDRETH & pALLAM.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
A CARD.
sAML. HIRsCHL,
Wholesale Grocer, Front ST., Davenport


Wholesale Grocer, Front ST., Davenport
WOULD respectfully cali the attention oithe czeh
w 81 Davenport aud vicinity aud oi I'd" eouhsN It"
chants generally that he has now Oh hand' me
Stock of Groceries ever brought 70 tins place. wieh
he will sell as low rs possible In isEc" bneA bahs'
Davenport, Nov. ODD, 1888.
JACOB WEAVER, JEs., u CO.,
GENERAL Agents Storage. Forwarding ana Gem
I Emission Merchants, for tit, purchase ana sac ~
Flour, Grain, Produce, Lumber, ana Manufac-
lures of all Descriptions
Corner of Iowa and Fourth streets
Opposite Nov penus! lEaiia House, NSSt ". '''
gnmcHts respectfully solicited b"''l III
aud charges moderate i'""
REFERENCES.
J. 4 J. BOXER New York BoLtMNN&haRRrsoN' rus
los : L.KE ESQ, SPANG n Co. q"
& Btsru,s Il Sons. Phila. kING,PrNNEeE q % o."
S,YrS G,RREr X Co - BAGAlEY, c "s"HANE MO 40
Coo KyrK n Co. Gin. O. YIN. MuCuLLy u Go d"
Is a. BCrLER 4 Co" Hall SrEER q"
J,f SNAPPER Hamilton o JouN u, DAYS, o."
The undersigned hut Ing located hewseiNesat i"N-
runort Iowa for the purpose oiearr ing on we H1at
business tender their services tother lrehus au" ON
ersapd respectfully ask share OF ltelr patronage
All faVoTs will receive special attehii" aA'" "'si"
upon the ostiaSorHeie terms. ,,r,r,
Fob'y card lsj5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
COPPERsMITHING.

4 IL kinds of Copper, Shect-Irer and Tin worl
I done with prom ptness aud dispatch.
Orders respectfully solicited.
Brady street bet end q Sd. II. c. Rl0RhAN.
nlNeiinori Dec. Is 1851.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
Professional VarSs.
JOHN o. SARGENT,
AVN fnEf SSEIIohs

Al !, o.. recreation ofcases before the
w III all M , ~ "a take charge Of any pro-
w co1t' p n, ere the Department. or me su
papers ieeas for Mr.. s"fEs% q, I s
K = =. wp.s' eGeer iowa coon
with VI, :, nyrry Iowa Cit., of Coos saissn' "
Na'EEs Nan Island, III -,
PlfAet' -, ~ &. :, Nch 10 '33-d-bihos