davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
EARM eI,anr,nn..

as-a tsrIa Of 40 aorss sec. and 10, In % ..,
luO acres Of timber aud 9u0 actss uudar -
ess per acre; good stock farm S"~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I-1NgN
-
uaaaT TIL. head a i'm Dor ef speeial notice
tllhe inserted al 10 cents per tae each insertion
or 80 cts. per weak. kk
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

Friend Wood, We should he sorry 70 have you
disappainied n currYng o.. yonr liberal intentions
toward u, and would most modestly suggss,
that there may be something else Of which we are
fond. Sugar isyery scarce here, and il i said q
" getting much cheaper south. The Frontier
man may not NEST your eye sgain before you Il
rive at that state 10 which yoa speak Of going,
md which, II Ma mistake not i becoming famous
~ y 6ne appses. We scorn y bsg; but would
moi barrel of thuss Michigan spples be some
thing y make warm and gratetal ! poor editors
heart Ed, s4s ~ At vi v
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
REAIOvAI

Hamlin's Banking and Law Once
hssI been removed " the ~ building
MI. II has Just completed ! Few rods
below Days Hotel. This Office u vel
fitted Up, and With ! due regard % com.
fort. Il p one " the prcttiest buildings
of the kind il the Upper country, and
does credit 70 the architsct. Mr.. House,
and 10 the enterprising owner.
Mr.. Barbour has removed his Shoe
Store to the building heretofore occu:
pied BY Hamlin and Lancaster. jus
above the Frontiermds building, where
he will keep constantly On hand good
stock Of Boots and Shoes, and where he
can be found ut all times.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
LETTER FROM w. II. WOOD.
OwEEsBoRc, KY, Sept. 8, lS57

DEAR SIR: After witnessing the des-
citation committed ~ the Grasshopper.
|in Minnesota, and the many dry. naked
fields incur usually beautiful md pro-
ductive Territory, Lind il truly refresh
ing 70 travel. and linger ii locaIities Gov
cred with = most luxuriant growth ofaIl
descriptions of grain and farm produce.
! have taken some pains "a ascertain
The actual amount of corn, grown Til.
season, on' "a average upon the acre,
il tiis, Daviss county They raise the
heavy dent corn II stands ID tho Geld
from u, q 20 feet high and viii yield,
this season. 80 bushe II u thsE acre y.
TIE n s|s'erage yield u oats i tolhashels.
Potatoes are not much cultiyated except
fo h home supply; and ~ M appearl U
thrive Tbs wheat ismoaeIy hsifyssted
! dosnpt find that ill produced II greaiei
quantities. % the acirsss, Mum i our Tss.
ritory But all kinds n corn.
potatoes. and vheeas wers never
shey inform ms, ihan. this sum-
rnsi; and i i ! real plesssrs nj ~ u
sse them. Garden getsbiss = y very
iii dages md benin. WY, y tomatosa, o.
aambsrs. 1 find n shs greatsss sban-
dsnss md 4 have certainly done nv
siiaFs !, dlGring thsae thrss ~xsks, W
'vsarss l1s|slssnIIsg tbe quantity a ny H.
ms disse neigh borhood I'M tohacco
cropa " MD toE ~ excsllsnf rkits
NJ tbfa plscs; ! wsalthy PHI Nh !
snust I'D y tfds y'is.s;iniS esntlssiais.
kindly teels tps os,t / IN olhsr 4 sc M
tpbacco l6sld II t;srty aerss. su1 II spas
truly ~ I never ss,v sssaiss IxiltI
lhan was presentea -tIe strsieht ross
ofthe isD.nsla lsia u Il q W. insp-
nm; WY rnate sisy Nh
is A. ill n ~! r. ~ =. NV n Y n
X I ! ! | \ | \
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

~ Where are the proceedings of
the Senate and Representatives nominate
ing Convention. held al 81. Cloud on
Saturday last Neither ihe proceed
ing Of the Convention nor The names 81
tho nominees have been sesnsr ii. 4 !;
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

iE-P Il viii be seen BY 4 Card ID 10 day p.
per, that John F. Hays, Esq has commenced lhe
practics of Law u Sank Rapids, whore ~ 10.
peru,saepty located. Mr. Hays il Il son of Col
Hays Rec. Of The Land Office here. and from !
short acquainiaace with him, We bslisve him 10
BE- competent lawyer and able u givs satisisc-
lion % those WIN may desire ID securs Bis services
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

II Now Il The time % insure gainsl 6se.
Franklin Fire and Marine Insurance. Company,
Fond du Lac. Wis. Is said to b responsible CO
Chas 4 Gilman. Esq. Sank Rapids, Agent.
See Advertisement. !s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

g. We are indebted to Geo. w
Sweet, Esq. who returned last Saturday
evening from Washington, where he
has been on professional business, 70.
several late New York and other east
ern papers
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

This Convention convened, psre,,ant 70 call, II the
Fuller Honse ia ST. Paul, on the 18th Sept Inst
The following Counties cornpfising mid District
were represented ~ hs individuals hereafter named,
tMe-ker County John w. Henry. AZ;
Benton : J.s. n. Place. Lewis Stone,
lStearns :. IA CWait, James Edel5rook,
Morrison 8 q, Peter Roy, h
Itaska George H jenkins. b sss q
Carver II Fred. Orthwein, Herran Mentkley
Wfight Simon steyens. Philip Smith. "
Sherb.,rne 4 1. Charlss Msnser, ssas
Hennepin County Ean of 4lississi;ppi- IN Lochren
p + Fanhaar, VIM Byrnss. Case, H 4 Wen.
Edward Murphy, NJ " ssS !. " .ssss "
CEow Wig CpuntyC II Beaulien, AZ ~
Psnbina CoulIl Joseph Rpllstss,
Todd County, WIN strx;s, u. s3sS
Dlills w Comfy n WI -.
eaas County II n Warssss b Hsrriuass 1 81
Hen + 4 Wsals, sf Ilsp.nepin. ~ cailed TO the
w Lsekrssy E,q. !, 49, chosen Secretary.
On motion. a. Csnyeasioa rrocssdedt % the cAoice
candidate ~ ths oee of Jadge ofsaid District
Jaa Mall, Esq.. 81 Morrison, ~ thsreupoa aaass
iipously nomirased.
On like motion, The Conyentioa psooseded ID choss
candidate ior.shs oice N rrcsscus;ns Attorney II
said Jadiriai D.tsiss Jas. y Lax rsaes Jr., Esq,
IL Asapsp; ~ pnanimqssly electsd. ssl III Il
"a nso,ion. 49, resolved that M proceedings u
his Cpa yeasion y pahl;shsd \ NV Deanocsas;c ~
persllsf g, Paui ~ shrshast ~ NJ ] sdieial
Diistiss ssts 1s H.s u. WELL d. Prs..t u
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
For Delegate to C0ssrsss II Y 's1's
VIM w. KiNcssuRY, ofSs. I,oSis county
STATE TICKET.

WIN w. KincssuRr, ofSs. I1oais county
STATE TICKET.
We place at the head d our columns
the names Of the nominees u The
Democratic State Convention, held al
ST. Paul on the 18th and 10th inst. We
take just pride IN being able % place
before our readers such an array d
talent as this ticket combines. They
are rannes that would do credit to any
State in the Union for the same stations
they are designed to fill. We say u
allDsmocrats, you have everything now
to encourage you to labor for the sue
cess Of the ticket presented 20 you with
such unanimity by the late Democratic
Convention. To our knowledge there
10 not a man. on this ticket to which a
Democrat can object. and we now call
upon every true man Of the party 70
put his shoulder to the wheel, be active
and vigilent, and victory Is sure to be
ours.
g. Il was our intention to speak Of each
individual candidate, but instead thereof.
We give below short history Of each,
taken from the ST: Paul PIONEER and
Democrat, every word Of which any
ono acquainted with the candidates can
fully endorse. George =. Becker, the
candidate for Representative to Con
gress from the northern District, is a
man Of talents and worth, as his standing
in St. Paul, where he resides, will bear
US out in stating.
Cavenaugh and Phelps. the other
candidates for Representatives to Con
gress, we are not so well acquainted.
with, but they are men of superior at
tainments, and they are every where
highly spoken Of.
Hon. H. III. Sibley, the candidate for
Governor, stands high as man of tai
ents. A more noble, high-minded man
cannot be found in the northwest, and
he seems TO be the unanimous choice u
the Democracy for that Office. With
NH. Sibiev for standard bearer III
the ensuing contest, aided with that UNI
compromising Democrat, Hon. VIM.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

H. III SS15 0kn0x# NNAll0 0nl
a !. w 1ite iatls ! 7d INV cur;os;ty vi
's,easurs y stock ofIis COM u &c 1I msa
slrsd js ~iast1ss ss1 Y hslfs 1set EIsl
NJ rome hundred sc W II TIL cor ", l
and you would nasd 10 ride upon Cha. Il
Gilnsass lholss Aso pull VI M can. II
aqs certain 4 nsyersaw such corn before
A, my country But let u turn oyerl
ths issf .nd look d tbe oik.r aide. ~
These farmers ra;;ss % bushels u cord
IN tlie nero this u true uisit b equal
~ trueihat they nm now contra citing ii,
~ The field. Y tsssaly;f rs es,as per|
|bushel and the sales are slow 4 even Al
There reduced figures. n oar Ierritnry,
IN reply sso ssnsesroga ATOMS, Y ssll them
ihat orr soil will produce forty bushels
~ ahs acrs of the jiellow flial /; thias u
srao MI N y w. M other hand,
eanally trne, shas lonr far.ess sell esheir
s6Fn lor IA en- ba.hsl, VIM hfssk
demand. W Sstio of prodscticnA md
prsce = kkewssssse arue 81 o,hesr grains ms
Oats m selling Al - cents Y; Y lhs saek
with comparatively NV buyers. Such
being The case. can there be sny d fer
snce Of opinion, MIN men VINO work the
soil Tor the profit AZ Inc business. " u
the indoeements offered Respectively BY
the Two regions, ~ the tiliers .of the soil I
! think not. When you come ~ lie
matter of privilege, social. educational,
&C., i j. al - favor, ~ The present,
|ofthe South. which y proyerbial ior IL
hospitality, polish and elegance. No
society il the work. % my taste, is 81
frank. generous, and agreeable . thai
found in the South. But enough Of this.
4 love Minnesota. \ have done % from
the day / FIRST saw II I can never
Ichsnge these first Impressions ofs the
Territory \ ID which | have seen some
toll. and enjoyed more happy hours than
in any other country il the world
Ireceived BY .o-day's mail the last
Frontieraan. It was like meeting an
old friend in q strange land. The first
words that caught my eye were "Our
Town an editorial caption Tread il
carefully and with real satisfaction.
improvements are progressing. Sank
Rapids = fred fact, and that il will be
AZ important town cannot be doubted.
Success 10 Sank Rapids, andthe 4 From
establishmen II u will send you
| i dying line from Michigan.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24
aK CoNoREssio,sA1 EoaaurrIo,
CAsSVTo I'D RE-O PxxED .--T hsH ash.

CaAs1VTo ID RE- rExkD .T hes w Ash
ingtoa correspondsnt gof the New Yofl
, lim ~ wrltes; -By ths NY. Iundes.
4 M tom good authority that Col, Ks.tt,
l 1 auth G;arofina. declares his deter
= h mova ths expulsion ~ Oh
lsttsson from tls Ho1se next wintes.
4 | ~ resun,es his ssat without ! rs-slscs
4 ! nm viii bring up ths whole
\ n " soa sll isn4i cerruPsi0r
q 4 ~ sin. sad iss ppp ania shaps d
s !! lSs thp I'M / INA icsFs ihoroS N
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24


ass 4ss
% lf2n 1f1ii
- lsssE7 ss s a. IA ssz
M IN ~ ii Il adxng ~ O. 1lssl ~!
eI n IN 1870 ls
6nYs3 eis Y. A. u. ~ n 11as. b. 4.
III - q! NJ !. b. ~ 3 4
rsPcsss ths 4! = 49, s.
s s:y;:s sss .sS l.i y. II 3ss
. hiss sabas, ybs = iesa IsrDs - sfals.n
within day. nd g Iley H. 10. ! q 40
each evening ~ doiaG 81 H. syl ll1.
JhsDs9 Is IN Nv r. ~ , u sss
hardly possible 3hAt ~ g1llo 80 ar4e WV
pecially ons WIN G. - r.!
lnngsr deny ht1sSelf H. p}sas1fe ~ - 49, ee
! daiiy joufnat. sfs a. sGnaS II trus
N ihoss wlo ifvS further ialanif 49,
mails are inffsquents Sems sss - l.
sNeekty phi ~, mMy sssns - 1cjsnl ssss
#; Ths 1tibMns dsals wigh questisa AZ rslicab
Ecoacrny, Poblie Poie Ethics, llalsti1 y
gress.s and whsseyer my affect The laeslIseayt
HossI. Sceisl ard Physical weal6esng ga
dogmatIc Theology alene sxcepted ~ le1dilI
idea N sthe bcnprlnE 81 honest usejal w. I'D
vh.ieySy sr6eEs - fApaEsty, - ~ 49,
The labOring Clsss ~ ,vinse ~ koassat
esteem. = y necessarily sost'ie q SlAvssy 49,
aeasss ssPscis. " istsnpeSance r. Nhstesss eegnR
III dsgfae MA6 AssncssDosses, - Wassase = Az
49, . -, & - = Ss: r. ,s-'s 4
49, u % .l,.a
..h;Is IA s.d 1870.
ss...;,.a " I, y. yas. ~. 1870 ~ ..s.H:.;
and 6lvsmhyln8 Home 1ndestry ~ dDerlnnlnat-
ine Tram policy winch tenQe % Mcsease NJ
pncs 0s 4Fat1t0 the iAfmef Wnise dlnsassniaB nat
VI hfssd " tfe astllsAns hy Fedlcng ~ distance
acyoss shich tesif ss.pectivs II pscdscss ~
excnased ann, q coulsss seanc'ns me CO. g
~ WfnAxs - = ~
n phases, and every form and devise of NationaI
coystousneas, Win unqualified abhsrsses - ths
bane of Repuilics and IN sheir ffiusnbh tha .rava
of Focal Human Rishas. We s>ele 81 exesx maanss
10 WOO and win the attention of our coant1va mem
from prOlecte of ACCOMPLISHMENT abncad Is enter.
priae &c deyelopemsnt and bene6cence & hone.
iorenost aIxSona which we rank Railsusd thros
The heart Of our territory to connect Tho waters
of.he Atlantic with those 81 the Pacific. Bel;eviae
that sto goods of this life are not yet fairly dis
trjb1tod, ard that no one ready to work ehould
ever kn1sh 4, unwilling deness. Il lends ! Co.,
ear Is every suggestion Of Social improyeu,en,
which does NOT countervsi the dictates of etssaat
MOeality "a. var mon thai natural riRft of every
one TO whatsoever he has fairly prodnced o. hos.
estly aco,i,cd. sshoss denial mosf sink tna.kina
into the chaos and uieht of arbarism ana unixee.al
soualos. With 1 ppDfc~nd consciouSnese ih.a
oilers. drunkards. iibertines and pyoAieates an
never be- other Tin the msin) than needy "A
wre.cbed, il bears aloft the great tru,h IA
child trained np ID the way he should -. wiII
rarelv q after wear. de,ey, m, v.v r. Is. ~.
,hornSy paths o. Vice and Crime-,ha, xue g.
e., ion-ree.ous moral and industrial i. well ~
in,elIsetaal-is he most effective tensa.al
antidote TO the errors and woes Of oux 49, -
| r .cc.n;r;n. = ~. mos, d..,sded s,..:.s- =
Humanity / divine spark which shouS s. reyes-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

81 Is
II ISs . a NJ
81 8 IL
= 1ff ~ Exc fIG1f( 111 Il1I
y ~ Y sSs., sss ~ I
ia u me- i h ssI
Th@ Platf ~ San fsAr, n,;;f ~ xSyl, NV Y. "
~ ss.ss ~. 800 sSss Az
y ~ enauQ kalmore Goultys
reported TIN n lowing NIL NJ
AfRs u NrrS N rscrnr 49, ~ I, 4, II
- S Z. n 49,. @.,. -
M a y :. ~ slRaNf .
4 Is 81 B S llll MINI tSUIA, III
81 ~ MI.
~
Iate Nomfnattne Ion xenteon AZ ~. Paul /:
hi /, VI 49,. 4 3.
Nv ssis IL 81. N. ~
lnseX M ;ss,, Ns ~
49,. 49, 49, " vs. umon WIN
hi I'M i,
kno,v ~ 81 -,
resistance hy NV 1.l.~- - ~ shS
unscfun,,loss nass sf s1 p, .;
soassei ef 80 c. ~; m ~. ,vl;ch
was aassaFy anse1 ky lie vote, n: .ihe., ne,pie.
IN RsaclUz6. Th4y tlsn Democracy ~ bffnnerC
adopt Tho ptNltOxss III aho esnocyn iic National
COnventinns held il 1855. al Cincinnati "a M
IN hssstefofs, prOcIatns ,lleis devotion d ~ -
Teignit sf ie peogja and te riests of Nv Htlf14
pied their best exeraiens % coniinue Il,
ascsndancy DC those gssat cardinal ptinejOIes ir
ti's State and NAtlcn. I ;s5s & j ,9'lss
Resolped. That ~ ~, q 81, n q.
ganzed by Thomas Jeferson, and segrssented ~
"a more recent poriei ~ Andrew Jacksoa. ba yo
discharged she ifust imposed uk;,n then
|by tl,s American people, by yildfcatinp IL na-
ltlonal hcnnr in lhf wars wih fsrSas Bf6sir IVA
49,
Banks and the Selllfati0n sf the pablic revenues
from sorpcrste infuencs; ~ tho sxtsasiop ofIths
pllncipIs Al Tree and reciprocal trada !: by ihe-
|annsxa. "a = sarrnofy nnd Inc establishment OH
I''0esas tano system ana by Iiumphant resist
ance sos z wnethes - the form IT m
tA..en ano 9eoHson Acs or Anow NosRmg con
y s.uooueo oa,oas oef'nctDns founded
On p!tn 9. se'ig'ous Deiieis ana that the Admin
.;...i sc.H.ss. ~ ~ aIleady unnamed
~ r;,,rr as,I - $3.50 81 w
i. ~ H. 80 e.
p..,r...y tn. ~ n.:.s -r 49, sc6aSAy.
.rn.,.ed - .i.nas. =. -. :, ~ 49, nov
800. = 81 49, 80 9 ne
81. sh.. 5a..a: '.C a p''lI.cs and a
,riumphs of Democratic nr;ne; ~ n s,os.ss
SC Ninnesoss avow tbe f;,llo,vins ,ronnds 81 ~
operstion siah ,heis fellow c;ti.sns ~ IN -.
\ States 5}. M If h. N 8-- ~ Al
| Fyrsf Tna. w. .r ~, ~
whoii, v;,hd.s - f,er, = o'ass'y sna'a %
Is g. sg;,a,sd hv n.ona.;,;o,s 49, 49, sl.aM Cease
.;.ss, $500. p'oPoIu'y.'s = Deuocsatic VA
M, %. Wne''e' ~ q against tlle
$500, 80. .r ~; :,
ls,.,s. ,.h.-. 4, $3.50. e.Vn WI S.a.eIy ~ me
n ana stf'c1 observance OF
Ls.s ...s g zee cnlzcns q
=, 81. s =, W. e 1sol'neln o1a1es
/ IAsrd, That the people Of the Territories
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

n
lp la WI, VA St faal and IN
90 90 T.s N Y snS; rom swan River n INV
E ~ ~ ~ As'e s. faarses rom 1nMskav
i. s,s IS. VI ssss a'so or The pule
m IB5i. ma ah. sss w y Cenerrss
1 1ss ahoye aensisae; ose
g;ehy M ,sad rom ie rotnh o Bill
nr,atiors ~ &. - 70 fOrt Sne llin
i:. NJ sne completion Ut the Capitol, mud fls
m "a !. one NJ &4O.O00 TIN
IN =. roIs n'dge the establishment 81
. -. nssesnated ~ himsetf. The educational
O. ne Territory received bis ~atehfl srs
-. - Act ne procured the reservation oi
M. .s .s s.. lsnd - each township, Al he applied
Ia .neht e. sc being double the quantity
~ any Territory ior school prpoees
:.as s.Me sc also procured the grant of two
4 'a ~. os Oalsers.ty purposes. These
" tne edcatlanas interests ofthe Terri
z. eniitle h,m to the lasting
s's sys y. ne people oi Minnesota. si a
aass g'eanea me facts above enumerated from
NJ. Y. .ne records during
NJ M ~. ney show bat meagre share
=. ,sh ~ ior the sod Of the Territory
whn.e h;s.S. ~ 1 us.uK ana name, and with
.a;s.,,..h. 3. ia'e Will ne most fayorabiy aud
/ '' NJ s;,i.' sSdIef!ea. 81, Ell
sress Nd sss vi iastner elention to Con-
81 s -. sne 1feateF part q the last four
80 puDhc alnHs His services as
IN !. h;g e me constitutional Conven-
u lale,y csosed are too fresh IN the
MI. T.a... ~ penrse g need recapitOlation now.
g Ssns, ~ submitted BY the patriotic body
- presided ss proud m'n,iment 70 the
= " ssamefn; and among ihem, few abors
and than the subject Ut this
'"S T M.
s;hlas !. !. p.op',e'y u the nomination Of Mr..
e. Gan idafe for the first Goverorship Of the
Ssa ~ q Minnesota. which must meet with general
u e NJ that the whose
$3.50. =. eA'ssance as leerritory, should
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-09-24

tie tens " aheusands &c rayat 49, bit - II
where The Postmaster On indse Si1h bosAoe.@
quiet nsighboss 70 Jake tho joaru1f3 masy e -
We have s'fs.dy .oss 800 49, 80 =
expire. We appeal. fhersesto5 afus ~ yssr
faithful, fearless advocates W ~ ~ hsaSty
Ffse Soil throughout the iaa ~ labss -
this officiaf warfare a 0as - tako oafo ttes s.
prosscuted wishoot epallSl t;voaistioa - 80
NV sFavslilS 16f wS ycsisa. We s@94
have shs slic hsras1sd wss - ss Z Is s
s,r.asers d eas bshalf We stsiks ~ nnsne p s
s.oA sshsesiess % or Wsskly md ssaai iii
from our books ~ Soon - his term ~ N AM
fos No will NOT haunt esr patroos wih d. Z ~
arrsars which they may ny they nssss 80 li1
% incur, Or papers which peshape nv rS511 Ell
read /; We rsiy for tho removal VI ~ ~ s
scsipaions solely On ahs volunteered Sssos n
Who, Hiking our paper. belisss II in1ss ~ - Il
tasy and worthy 10 % extended an go 81
our rslianos ~ bssa inssi6ed, - 49, - i tly
ne 1ri6sa& y prlutsd = ! ~,
sheet q l4hy a Inches, ibids1 Is csnst1
and mated y sabscriben n M l6Ilqx ss's SS
TERMS sssN s5EA 4 asssSg
u DAsLE TalauHE, pers aaasD. I. 3. sa3SS
TnrDuaa, O. CT q 5NH
Two t0psss. oas ysar. 0S Fin l M
ysw 3ll -; Ten Capies, - - add Do. r Ssg
=, IA s 10y Ts.1ss. O. On. ~
~ Tn Copiss, - 49, IN s. ~. g
css sddssss, md M Ar1ss a ~ 1as ~ Isl
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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-09

A TRAVELLING PALACE-The new railway
train built by the Orleans Company, for the
Emperor, is composed of FIVE carriages. No.
l forms a dining-room for the aid de camps
with kitchen and dressing room. No. 2,
forms kind Of terrace, all made Of wrought
iron, polished, and of the best workmanship.
No. which is the state carriage, or reception
saloon, is surmounted by the imperial crown;
it is composed ofan anti chamber, with folding
side-boards for refreshments. No. is the
bedroom; it has been very ngeniousy divid-
ed; it comprises bedroom for the ladies Of
honor, a bedroom for the emperor and empress
with a cradle for the prince imperial dressing
rooms, etc No 5 is a waiting room for the
servants, place for luggage and also has a
cupboard containing every kind Of tool thai
could be required in case Of an accident. Al
these carriages are elegantly decorated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-09
PEEsEU1lUp EssgEApsE.

Whatlady or gentleman would remain under the
of disagreeable breath when by using the Palm
of a Thousand Flowers'as dentifrce would not only
render it but c;V the teeth white aIabaster?
Mauy persons do not know their breath is bad aud the
subject delicate their friends VIII never mention it,
Pour a single drop of the Balm" on your toothbrush
and wash the teeth night and morning. fifty cent bot
tie will last year.
Be4urtrUL CoArLExIoN may easily be acquired by
using the Palm OF Thousand Flowers" 1t viii re
move tan, pimples, anl rechlcs from the skim leaving
it of soft and roseate hue. Wcta towel pour two
orthreo drops and wash the C4ce night and morning.
SHAVING MADE E4sY.--Wet your shaving brush in
either warm orcolI water. three drops
o. ''Ilin Of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard well
and it will u beautiful soflaher much facilitating
the operation of shtving. Price only Fifty Gents.
FETaIDGe & Co., ProPrieiors.
KELLER, FARNSLEY & co.
APPS lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-09
Centre Township, Jan. 9Th 1856.

INsURANCE.-By q recent decision Of the
Supreme Court of Louisiana, the principle has
been established that where a factor makes a
charge for insurance against his consignor
different from the terms and conditions Of his
policy with the Insurance Company, the factor
himself becomes the underwater and is him
self liable for the loss. 1t is very general
practice for factors to take out policy to
cover given amount of merchandise in store
for six months at a given rate, and then to
charge one quarter Of one per cent month to
each one of their patrons for the amount he
may have on storage with them. The factor
may give the Insurance Company one per
cent for six months, and charging each Gus
toner u per cent on each lot received, wheth-
er it lies one month or q less time, he gains
large per centage on the premium paid to
the company. This has grown into custom
and has been considered legitimate, because
the Insurance Company would charge il each
parcel was insured by ITSELF the same; that is
Il per cent. The Court has decided that in
all such cases the factor assumes the risk
himself, and is liable to his principal, whether
the Insurance Company pay OF not. This
doctrine has always prevailed in practice, if it
has not been recognized in law. The news
papers speak of it as a new doctrine; but it Is
one, we believe acknowledged by merchants
everywhere; and they assume the risk, for the
extra premium they gain.