davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11
THE POST.
.TuENs, FRIDAY, DEC. II, 1857.
NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,

NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,
,..,uod hv the State Union and Planters Banks Of
Tennessee, at Nashville.
Byhe Planters Bank.
p.,k of Tennessee Bank Of Memphis,
iinion Bank. Northern Bank of Tenn.
pi,nters' Bank Bank Of America,
Merchants Bank, Citizens Bank,
Parmers' Bank Bank of Chattanooga,
t,nk ef Paris, Bank OF Middle Tenn.
Rank of Commerce, Commercial Bank,
Bank OF the Union, Southern Bank.
By the Bank Of Tennessee and the Uhton Bans.
Bank Of Tennessee, Bank OF Middle Tenn.
planters, Bank, Citizens Bank,
Union Bank Oity BANK,
Bank of America, Farmers Bank,
Bank of Chattanooga, Merchants Bank,
Bank OF Commerce, Northern Bank,
Bank OF Memphis, southern Bank,
Bank OF Paris, Traders Bank
Rank of the Union, Kentucky Banks,
Bucks Rank New Orleans Banks.
Exchange Bank.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

lsg- Jones says that it's all folly for his
friends to tell him that he musen't enlarge
his debts, when he is doing all he can to
contract them
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

eW- A peicc of candle may be made to
burn all night in sick room, or elsewhere,
when dali light is wished, by putting
finely powdered salt on the candle until it
reaches the black part of the wick. In .his
way mild and steady light may be kept
through the night from small piece OF can
die.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

THE UsURY LAws.-The N. Y. Herald
says:-Events indicate that the struggle for
the repeal of the Usury laws will be renew
ed this winter with unusual vigor. Nor is
there anything surprising in this.
While the Bank Of England, bending to
financial storms, raises the rate of interest as
high as need be, but continues to accommo-
date all who deserve accommodation to the
extent of their wants, our banks, unable to
do business at higher rate than that fixed
by law, can only meet storm by curtaling
their accommodation and breaking their GUS
toners. Could there be more conclusive
commentary on the Usury laws!
But, while our mercantile men are prepar-
ing to waste time on the rural billiards who
assemble at Albany, why should not some
sensible person propose reference Of the
whole subject to Congress at Washington
Under the Constitution Congress is invested
with the supervision and direction of CON-
merce, of which the Usury laws are rule
and formula. They therefore fall properly
under the control of Congress, and may be
egisated upon with perfect propriety.--
Again, il State makes rule with regard to
the Usury laws, il only covers that State; all
the rest of the country IS independent of
its operation. How absurd this is in coun-
try whose commercial operations are intima-
tely intermingled and closely connected to-
gether!
A uniform law on the subject ofthe inter-
est which II shall be allowable to take for
money would be eminently advantageous,
and might very properly accompany some
Congressional provision for the equalization
of the value of paper money or the establish
ment of uniform currency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

tSy- A witness in n Iloozier Court being
asked how he knew that two certain persons
were man and wife. "Why I've heard 'em
scolding each other more'n fifty times" The
o,;dapca wos held as conclusive
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

"SUNpAY CoRN."--An American inhdel
boasting in a published letter that he had
raised two acres of "Sunday Corn" which
he intends to devote to the purchase of inf
del books adds: Gall the work done on it
was on Sunday, and it will yield some seven
ty bushels to the acre, and don't see but
that Nature or Providence has smiled upon
my Sunday work, however the priests or the
Bible may say that work done on that day
never prospers. My corn tells another story"
To this the editor of an agricultural paper
replies: "If the author of this shallow non
sense had read the Bible half as much as he
has the work Of its opponents, he would
have known that the great Ruler of the Uni
verse does not always square up his accounts
with mankind in The month of October"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

IsrALLrBLE CuRE.-Burdock leaf, applied
externally, is said TO be an almost infallible
cure for Neuralgia. .1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

.B- Mr.. Green, when you said there was
too much American eagle in the speakers
discourse, did you mean that It was talon
ted production; and to what olaiOs of the
speech did you especnlly referr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

~, .nrv,fteisM'-The "crisis" il telling with
Iea,,u' .u ehect as might have been expected,
on M .ne statistics and records of pnuperism.
The Philadelphia Aims House made the
% r%Uuowng report tor the week ending 9lst ult.
Same time last year aI4S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11
Increase

NRw York, Dec. 9.-The Herald ,,vs
Tiemans majority for Mayor is 9,3si. The
Tribune claims 3,692.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

TREEp.-During the progress of the tor
nado last week, near Crestline, says an ex-
change, Miss White, n young lady aged sew
enteen years, was carried by the force of the
wind several hundred feet, and left on the
top of cherry tree. She glided through the
aerial space, hoops and all, like thing of
air, and descended upon the tree with all the
mnjesty and ease of an eagle in lowering to
lis nest. She escaped uninjured."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

sw- There is grim and mournful truth
in the following, though we grieve to say it..
Very early marriages are not by any means
invariably happy ones, though truth compels
us to admit that we have known some bril-
liant exceptions:
"EARLY MARRIAGEs.-She stood beside
the altar when she was but sixteen. She
was in love; her destiny rested on creature
as delicate, and who had known rs little of
the world as herself She looked lovely as
she pronounced the vow. Think of vow
from auburn hair, blue eyes and pouting lips,
and only sixteen years old. srs
"She stood by the wash tub when her
twenty.fifth birthday arrived. The hair, the
lips, the eyes were not calculated to excite
the heart. Five crossyoung ones were about
the house crying-some breaking things, and
one urging the Immediate supply of the lac
teal secretion. In despair, she stopped and
sat down, and tears trickled down her once
plump and ruddy cheek.
"Alas! Macy, early marriages are not the
dodge. Better enjoy youth at homo, and hold
lovers at proper distance until you have
muscle, limb and heart enough to face n
frowning world and family. If a chap really
cares for you he can wait two or three years,
make presents, take you to concerts and so
on, until the time comes. Early marriages
and early cabbages are tender productions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

THE PRosPEcT.-The New York Herald
has the following on the consequences of the
split between the President and Walker, and
the Northern and Southern Democracy gen.
orally:
"On both flanks the national Democratic
party is encompassed-W Walkerand the North
ern Democracy on the right, and the South
ern fire.eaters on the left. The chances are
that should this Lecompton programme be
rejected by Congress, the fire-eaters will
break out into open rebellion; but should it
be accepted, the Democracy of the North
will be swallowed up in general anti.slave.
nv re- action, compared with which that of
1856 will appear only light summer breeze.
With this movement all national party Or
ganizations will disappear, and the issue be-
tween the North and the South will soon be
narrowed down to the question of a purely
sectional control of the affairs of the Union.
Walker has taken his ground and knows his
strength. The fre-eaters have taken theirs,
and their breath of life is discord and agita-
ton. Upon either horn of the dilemma the
national Democratic party is destined, per-
haps, to be dashed to pieces. fis
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11


DIDN'T Know HIS OwN BABY.-A citizen
of Jamaica Plain, l.. l., went to answer
ring at the front door, on the request of his
wife, where he found nothing but basket.
On the covering being removed, a beautiful
little child appeared, some five months old.
The lady screamed, one of the indy visitors
took up the baby and found note pinned to
its dress, which charged the gentleman OF
the house with being its father, and implor-
ed him to support it. A rich scene ensued
between the injured wife and the indignant
husband, the latter utterly denying all
knowledge of the little one and asserting his
innocence. The friends interfered, and at
last the wife was induced to forgive the hus-
band, although he still stood to 1t like
Trojan that he had always been faithful
husband. Finally the lady very roguishly
told her husband that it was strange that
he should not know his own child, for it
was their mutual offspring, which had just
been taken from its cradle up stairs by the
nurse, for the very purpose of playing the
ioke
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

Washington, Dec. 3.--The President and
Senator Stephen A. Douglas, had today full
of opinions in regard to Kansas
affairs, and the policy to be pursued, but
without concurrence. They parted on amca-
BILE terms. II is understood that Senator
Douglas will introduce bill, at an early pc
riod of the session, for the purpose Of endea
voring TO settle the vexed questions involved.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

.R- The following is the statement Of
the Providence (R. I.) banks to November
10th: Circulation, $l,s4s,4ls; deposit, s2,-
sll.9i7; loans, Sls,5s3,39O; specie, $751;
a7l'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

~ The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Times says:
Senator Douglas has been heard from. As
the author of the Kansas Nebraska act, he
will take bold ground in support Of Walker.
This the President has not hitherto believed.
Douglas holds that the refusal to submit the
whole Constitution to the people, when they
desire it, is the rlearest reputation OF the
doctrine of popular sovereignty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

s9g- The Bardstown (Ky.) Gazette says
that the price of negroes has fallen ten per
cent, in the last three weeks, in that vicinity
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

The Treasury EsTIMATEs.-The WASH
ington correspondent of the N. Y. Times
says that the Treasury estimates OF apPro-
priation for the next fiscal year have been
made up, and despite every effort to reduce
them, the total amount estimated is about
seventy millions. The estimate for the War
Department alone is twenty and a quarter
mllions-being largely increased by the an
ticipated Mormon war. The total esti.
mates, including the special service and the
construction of the new steam sloops-of-
war, amount estimated is about seventy mil
lions. The estimate for the War Depart
ment alone is twenty and quarter millions
being largely increased by the anticipated
Mormon war. The total naval estimates, in
eludng the special service and the construc-
ton of the new steam sloops-of-war, amounts
to fourteen millions. The same correspon-
dent SAYS that Secretary Cobb still thinks the
Treasury will not be compelled to resort to
loans or Treasury notes. rf.t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11


CoNsIpERATE.-A halter in one of the
large cities presented clergyman with hat
of the finest quality.
"What is the value Of this hat?" he asked.
"Ten dollars"
"That is a high price,"
at is present, and never make n poor
one"
"Wont you make nm exchnnge|
81 might" :.
"WeIi, would not care to make one, If
you agree" :,
"Whnt do you proposel" p
"WeIl, this is too good and hgh-priced n
hnt for me, and propose that you take II
back and give me a five dollar hat and five
dollars in cash."
This rather staggered the halter, hut he
agreed.
t-y- II is estimatedthat there is one liquor
shop for every eighteen families in New York
city. and for some nsighborhoods in the city
one prog shop for every ten families. No
wonder then at the deplorabe state ofmoras
prevailing in that modern Sodom.
f5g- To ascertain the weight Of horse
nut your toe under the animals foot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

rg- Female burglars are at work in Chel.
sen, Mass. A party of them were caught one
night last week. They were all Irish.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

ST.. LOUIS, Dec 9.-NavigatOn is resumed
to Keokuk
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11
VOL. X.---NO. 4Sl.

PoLITIcrANs AND PoLITrcs.-Politics should
not resemble those scourges of heaven, those
ravaces of nations who are heralded along
their paths by terror and despair, who batter
down the temples Of religion without re-
building them, and the institutions of society
without reconstructing them, who make
around them desert, and are delighted but
amid vengeance, ruins and graves. If it is
not permitted as yet to build an edifce regu.
lar, new and complete, we must at least cut
the stones and bring them upon the ground.
Each season has its work, every age advances
step. The legislator should initiate nature'
which never takes reposc, which repairs and
reproduces herself increasingly, which is ever
decorating herself afresh with new harvest
and flowers, and which draws vitality from
death itself. At the present day, the end oil
every statesman who comptehends his sacred
mission should be the ameioration OF the
condition Of the human species. Every effort
of the Ia maker which has not this tenden-
cy, would be anti.moral, anti-philosophlcal,
anti-religious, barren, impotent, negative,
without object and without excuse. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

r5y- To ascertain the weight Of horse
put your toe under the animals foot.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
9sseMs ~,to Jlaacl,tnes


ITs srs.. a.ai,.y .,,a n ni,.,, or THE Aar,
nansty strongly fesom mend Il !. s..sses q sad
~. .r.,,,.. paloa, ba.particulatlss s>Asls q.
many cssases.es, rsisrs Ms,sh !. .sAasssls.
feiiabio gentlemen whose ma mas - - yesaatgSt ~
eoiss ss M psssna.s. q Edwin and Js.s
FI.DSIas n1 w, and .! boiling a. 1, ss,sa .
tostlA ktste of lows, weofIer Stat. as.,
anl SHOP rightaand Mills for sale On IowasLs Oh,
p psm as VA .aay operation and On esaSnen. W.
tbas ny q VS. ~ advise all 10 call ma come.
hall has not been told ~'''h OF shoss a %'
miiiers, farmers, capitalists and sno 4s
TAIN ~, pIesants rafa Chance for .ae . viii aps
I'M. h,SniS sn in ''e and proi.
an entire new feature In tho mSeed tnyent
il work. sriadins Itiaa manner In which What
saEie operation Into seven dinprsnt the grain ~.
ana ssea aud that within space u oui Or Zion,
txaI,s " ionf IT, IN BREADTH he Ess
vu,nsss ler hour On pair of r. ad5 Of Oys,
stone. only ~ inches In diaioter Tlsnch bur MIN a
ssite1 = .inss oparation Into R,S,so fain Con-.
"a sS sns sloar Middlingu Shin s, and ssps,
ana anorn. Any power being ss,.9ir, Bsh
pei H. hon aseyen horse power az Is pp,allo 10 pr
The smaii space u occupies would ~, Other dssrss
placed ~ room With other machinery - Missed WHEN
amount o. power II requires to rrop"l X aud the sinai
construction aud operalon MAJ !, y lt. Oeohoy
long, y VIII supersede and iayouonIv r AIN that an
ny NIL M ne mn y compact, la o ous R
no. naoie 70 get az OF order 50 apnllI ana fest.
wants Of the world thai eyory saw XII, 10 ii.
foundry forge rolling nm, machine lo,
Ing having apowerausa.y erected ssn l o. any but
nns ws sn,. complete msrchsai FIGURING M nav within
CAufioS.--Al persons in wan, =, M
shrongnoua tho State arc advised t,ooerins Aal.
our ss4e, before and sS ~
our rights, a. Ne shall maintain them ~ ~, y,
Of the law. ~ W the strict -.
These Min: viii make over Fifty par,ol. o,u
twenty four houra tois OF Floss ,,.,,
gor further partcularsapply 10 or add,
/ JACOB MEAIEK I.n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
.. 0. REY,s
Foundry and Machine Wo,Us

NE proprietor ts now prepared 10 erssn,s sss,'
variety Of machinery al short uolies ''ef!
Superior Steam Engines from ave IA NM .,,y,,,,
horse power; kngines, Lathes planners. en-, sf ~
and all descriPsionso of mill work Also .os s,a','
u me west tor Inc Manufacture u Nee ordis All,
Friction Horse Power; superior machges a. MI h
pose intended. We would Invite Inc .,sn',.p st
paftiesroqn,rinx shafiiug to their lJuststle Hsn
ana eiEVl,be hoses, superior 70 an, thing Ia a.s
fAfuoa'ar attention VIII be paid 60 rss airing M,
We propose toosscnte our work 10 the he Il m .hn.,
and AIS poioeQrsqniring maehtaefy or rei.iTt0s td
ihs ~ Sao hsf ardoss s-ttng at ait Eib,. n ~
pied 10 eti.I sup
Works 90 Third street, opposite Tie pstsalJ.
p"ifihs Efoahd. oaEeLpstt aug "a dsu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
At JOHu J01DAU'S

a
A LARG X and varied assortment ofM 0nsN and
AB0yss Ready made Cl0thlmg, smbrae
ing allthe dderentsnd spprovedstyles, and made BIZ
good workmen out ofthe best material.
Pine, medium and common, Union Beavs or Psn
Pilot, PetsuhAm and Plu,hing, HanSaps, sssksand
psistot Overcoats Cloth, Drsss and frock Goats Of
and qualities. Cloth, Cashmere Ssti
net, Velvet and Tweed Psntsloons. Silk, Satin Va.
lentia Velvet, Plush, Cloth, Cashmere
sssinet, Double and Single breasted vssts. MONKEY
Jack cts Drawers UndeFshirts, Hosiery, Suspenderc
Gloves Cravats, Shin Collar, Stocks,
Ties Scavfs, Winchester and Scotts approved Patent
Shouldersesm Shirts umbFsasand slIarsiciesusual.
~ kept in genlemans furnishing stores, including
Robes do Chambre and Revere vestsand Overcoste
Also, splendid assortment of uncut Cloths, Csss.
meres and Vestings-ali of which will be made M 10
orderinths host manner, with promptness, ct accom-
modsting prices, and by competent v orkmen. This
estabishmontisin the monthly receipt ofths latest
Fashionsso thatordsrsintrustedto them may be re-
lfedupon asbeins the iatesstyie by those who de-
sreit. Allmanner plain work and work OF . gen
tee medium promptly attendedto as heretofore.
HATS ofa new sly istogether with Il ofthe com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
tn Cd bscribe
ly hopes 10 meritac o nttnusnce o fthesame.
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchan aiionn Clothier on Prontssreet, sppo-
cite Tho Steam Mills.
ia ~ Iuly Ad n IS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

ksnufaotursrs and DsslsrS IN Harness, 1ri-
dies. Saddles, Collars, Dlanksts, -.
AyE are now Misunderstanding exteB Avoly Coach,
w Gig and Team Harness OF the latest style and
the work 10 nted 70 give satis sale
splendid variety Of Coach, Buxgs, Team and RI
dia WnipsIust reeeiv ed the most extensive
Tin the west. Blankets in every vs,iety; India
Ru Horse Covep ~ nanufactur err pricss; the
only agency for the ssie Of these articles In the
Weet.
Thank ful Tor past fAvors aad hoping . continue
lion OF the same, We aatter ourselves We please
att 10 want Of articles In our line
LOGUk & NEWLY,
I'd 81, dsors kast Of Brady,
Oct AZ diff Day i,SWn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
Dissolution,

THE partnership heretofore existing under The
style OF Macklot, Corbin IL White, al Foit Des
Moines, va, this day dissolved by mutual son
sent. MACKL0 Il COkBlN,
LOWELL WITH. ...A
Fort DesM Dimes, Doe 90 1855.
be old sts nd io FORT Dos Moinee. isn22dwt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

Julius Lytance.
l. a ~ u a q a ~ r,
once in AttinsoEt: 1900 sse0aJ street, between
tIiACHEs large bssaufai 1iGoer, ~ miiss IRON
IL Dss export, price 81 pei sesc, viii DO disid
ID IL sait pafchsse
Inprevsa Farms
sls,oss, Sas s6fssis eiuavaHop, good ttafd Esses
sith os.s. orange Losss, ssabis, s'e
A bs.atlfsi farm st mile. from Davenport, Iso
acre., sstss ~ 1aitiystioI, Fsu auatss, 10 y
house, sssDi., etc. sta 8fl2 ~
miles fron DsssAport, " kerss, ~ acre. ID esI-
ussti.,s ~ "a ssSisstsr, SAVING ~stsr, Rouse sta
tise1.
One Of ne tel s.fmsil Seoii County, 3it serss,
only > sliiss from Davenport, MS aesss fence, 40
eaus spon. i3s AGREE uisSss, large sTehsfd,
100 good ssils, large hoGss 1SOGs, stable, ost
bJiiaiags. etc.
sm.Il i.rus acre. ali ia euisl, sasa, cod mouse
etc =, aaiies isSsi Osssspofl
1870 ssIss "a miles from DsyeaBort, Gu 10 cal "a
fon ~ ser.s timber, - ssfss Efsis, Eoass, Lis,
su.
suiiss from Ds.sEpsn 80 .etss, 80 serss . calf.
,atioE M tsrs isrss res house, good 6siG sis.
$50 sPisldd land, siItI fsses ssd 10 eaitss-
ale Uaeaaas road, niiiss hoa Dss sG1OU
IL uaIss from Dsssspor 30 serss co 10 ssili-
.si,os good seass, stable SIC.
Ne mlss from davenport. ~ seIss, " acres 10 eui-
Il kston, n splendid t1lLsr, teiA1es Dfsifts
isfGe eiehsfj, faGsiaG sAissi good hosss, ssstis,
10 nis. item Davenport ~ serss in esi,iystisn,
HOUSE, els bic, etc
- .sres II a.iss from Dsssnpars, eli in fence and
eeiassGob.
" ssrss prairie iSnd, D miles from Dssslpon,
- asfa sisssosss hoss iss0d. Misslssippi nsss
SAa Davenport.
yOo sefss o. No elsss prairie land Close TO Wal
cotl 500 ON saiAs slsd AID issgs aaoaat Of an
'mpfossd tsbs IN ssest eo1sty, s+#
AnamceT VI Loasss ,iotsssd sseaat ioiA, ptsAsaEi-
s,tsstsd 10 dissfest s Of 80 port fos aals On
Gssosab bic tsr
Is tsssniai iots 10 soah D.ysapon. 4srns lib
teal, Appiyto @JuLibs LY7AaCa.
jais ID
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

lat H0U Sells, M. Lh tlAihh htso.
hAvk last reiasasl tfota Ne. ark ~uh lie
lsr1esta na besi stock 81 nae Watches sad .sweily
ever before oaere5 as sLs sssNet, have fSis
Weschaa from essto ogs5. Salyss aaagsn - ~ $50
&0ad CAstAs frasa g. IL esa. gar in two bfssso
VSoN nreast Pins from ~ " sos.
could call parsleaiAE stteation 10 N, Atock 81 la.
ffafN sscAss, whoa enbrasss fail variety ssfiai.,
do1uax and kAAAsiea ssssAsd thsaA caa ssh
IL d naost tsstsdioas.
In short my whole stock 0 Clocks, Watches, Jew.
airy, silver and Plated Is fall sGa complete are
m ach large lhAs has peeA hreuEhs 10 thia mar
aal Aaa wsli sell stsote saie retail pvtoss taN
!. Nil a&fy al oMpeItieG.
aapsinAg dose se ,ssastatsAortnetise
SSs. iakxas5A-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
ROCK IaLAND AID DAykNP01r
Gas and Steam Fitting

ROCK IoLAID AID DAykNP01f q
aas and Steam Fitting.
UntA1ol1Olann
1llsy, WRIGHT . o.
1E0 leave 10 announce 10 tho stizens OF Koch
Disiand and vicinity thst hey have bought oui the
.tock And trudo a the old etand nesrthe
GAsWo Rks,
who're they intend 70 carry on NE basisess As usual
Including come additional branches.
Construction OF Gas Works on large or smAii
soslo. suitable for cities and private dwellings,
Gas and steam Pipes,
intro duced into dwelling houses, stssmeosts aad
factories They have . superior sto 4 on hand OF
Gas pictures, and ca tho attention Of purchasers
TO examine their stuck
sxPrastisai Ball Haagins sndLssk snithing
In all It's branches.
They have aiso on hand supply Of metallic
pOOR PLATEs which are superior 70 any article
OF INC ind yer introduced iato this CITY, sitnssioT
chespnsss OF durability.
Gliding and Bronaing
Of N HI nds Of Pixtuses. Gaivsniring In Cold aud
silver, In ell It's bra nchos.
An work warranted and done Ia work mai VI Q
manner.
Once, Eagle Street, Rock island
Rock Island sept "a lsss--dwu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
NOTICE .

A GENTS wanted 70 canvass the state ior mo
"A Hawke,e Insurance Company.
Apply al the oGnee Of the Company, NO. y paSeh-
port Block, opposite the Le Claire House.
nAo no dvX d. Z. Shorty, Secretary.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
AIN y0R sALJ

onACRks u prairie sid ~ timber, lbur nailss from
on CADAsche, O. the Dsrsapsft road, good stone
houss 90 acsss sacsd aud nfty under caltsa and
~ wstsrsd ~ syringe, Doe god well os For
say S1seh~ psSusuiaEs inquire d
1so.tM JEREMIAH SMITH.