davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19

BURR l. SWIFT.
q noe n R0
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Go.''-'. On,
Sevs tlrGr
Usrseaihc, &C ,odo,
SUoAns snpr,icr
Arnn~n Quality
Crushed fperm
fovd"r's Whale
Common Lard
&c. Ae. Mscbp. A.,
eeGAsss. rEAs
oeeas Nous" Hy-on
Uew Orleans ounp,wder
Cuos Imp~riai
Syrups, &c. nisck
Turks Island Cnx1ss.
Dairy ,;oshep
p H.: welsh %..s
In Bags German
Sacks. &c. western n
sosAcce. Roar
ras Common
Pine cut Panty
Oavendish Tra.iys
Chewing Y,nrv
Smoking Cast a,.-,
&c &C. Shaving, Ae.
ousAhs, CASpLys,
HAVANA hperm
OVtb starr
wAkhington Tal,ow
Principe, &c; StearIn~ &C.
PfpEs, sop.
Clay SA,r,.,r
6.on" RIcE
Aerschaum srAxcu
osen WHITE Fiyn.
81 al kinds, Con rr.u
FIPPENEArcH. UKrRIN0y
CAUuP, MAcKvRsL
TIt1L0 RAKfNo Ppwpps
vHG0Ah DRIED aPPLKs.
Smsh' ALMONDS.
AAT0H6e. RATsiss
HOPES. Pics,
voopsu wAss. BRooMs,
&C.. &c nc. So Sc Ao
We bid defiance 10 competition IN aus,,,y. var,.,v
- eAsspwess,
Country Dealers
N ~ 70 examine our superb stoct
STO u y Oyr
o.e1y e., Easa side. b.. Yrsms as.a Second.
Jan -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19
DENTISTRY.

nR. d. MYEks has remove ms enc. to Sec
~ oiid street, between bsady and Perry, Dsvsn-
port low, . few iools Of St.iiih store.
H. hsps thai his issi thE,s y, sts prsc-
te IN LIS city sas gwen sucb shti>fastion Wil
indrre th.se wishinx the services Il . us-niist o
,sA his ts /" tsstiOh A. !, ais Ssrk, any Amont
- f'If'usss slyeh AZ desired 49, t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19

5000 TO BE OBTAINED IN SIX MONTHS n
sioo,ac0 TO BE GIVEN IN NIUHsi.
$so-uco TO aE GIVEN II sIxAoHT HSii!
~ rndrytske IN rStrncrJinarr task, thai ~ Or
tai,linr 10000 Subscribers IN SIx months and
~@ r-e tire following extraordinary NJ ans to sccor,-
plish our purpose
lst. We made the very iARG Eat and BEST Elsr-
trated Family Fsp OF the country. and sell IT =, the
LOWEST prize.
20. We adopt system Of tsen,ilin., that NRSlR
has h"'n EGuALLfD nd esnrct u srrp.sse. ~ IN
rysty fer The rrs-on that snail sum -qus.
70 n. Who'll prvce ds Of IN. -, e. for -S ri,nths
vi, tM0.o. The rioyt Of y ~ b. even ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19
RI AZ ~ IL II y UNION.
INSURANCE C.OMp Awv


RI AZ ~ IL II \ VNEON.
INSURANCE COMPANY
BRADFORD COUNTY, PENN.
Cash Capital. paid Nm h, 81.
, SsO0,OOO.
]. q. 0AsNsLp, 8tc'y. HORACE wnluFcu. Ar,.r
am prepasei "a take Rtsks snd issue pcatese. N,
the above Ccmpsntds. 1AsseCsupaaisssssaain rem.
tAtion for fs(swAse. pv0w,easss and reeposSsbGlss
which render them two Of the soundess and sssess Yrc
and Marine Companies IN the United States.
JAMKo Z. MLDRKTH, Agent,
M 0ess osta6Ab, AU6u a.. D1s9Rppvf.
~ 36oVUaEds =.
NV . JMNs-5sss Insurance Co.,
or PHILADELPHIA, PENN. So
- S''ef's'.e.c;YsYrTlY.s''''c0'
2 1GOUo1aAnt0
A2UDsA1yD l1AWP.ASI.
9 ss-sa.aT s0Ws1Gnl.AD1l.Bn1A. -
Autherissa Capital. .ss. :. $780,
Aneunts servrels lnvcsesd. ......... ....oo2,oo
Q. 4. neLnN, Assas Tor psvsaVsrt. o0O-oSaa
oenaesul 0oDss.
oseH1Does- oareIei 4 ossetH -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19

and Tvs Large and Valuable librayiss All
Premiums viii BE- decided upon Immortality On
c-ipt 81 suiscr ptiun. Parties spctfy any Art-
dicr equei TO tbs nubr ~ their sr'scriptions and
without tie Hazard cfdyG,riac, It will ta sax~d NJ
and srri Immediately, ,housh II /. One nr Tl.cu
Ssnf rc'lsr- Besides this. every subscriber r,,r.s
In for . Second Chance In
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19
CHARTER DIX
Life Insurance Company,
HARTFORr.. .....CONNEOfyr1Ir
$2OO.0OO C;PlTAL.

WITH LARGE AND Ikc HEAslSts sGapLU3 RE.
CKIPIf.
secureiy invest under the sanction and approval of
the Comptroller Of prbiic Accounts
Jas. o. water, Pres't John L. Bruce Jics presf
ELIAS OH. Secr'y X. Dickernsn. General Az. n,
Jesn Adler, n. n. Medical Rxsrip.r
Applications received by william Aien. Once In
Post Ofscc building.
jei6dtf DAVENPORT How,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19

evu40D IN - 60 ness, end ~ Last dIutrsh.
- = 49, l.ees . y. Hosh n . NV day0, fsr lot,
00eooOU. M ]. AAy ossseaa Whaling e purchose
- ~ eU00tng 90 SAMUEL OAILkN.
eoeoo6 % oeoooA anl npck Island
q Ssss4s n. ~ nrtcltl n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19
Clipper saloon,

1UEELzW0 y 18O.WPSO.V,
e. Ass"d g.. serfA -, A~wesa Bradg q Psr,y
1Avb resnsly cpsned for the q demonstration o,
= oecoese, Ne 't'lipper Saloon" Of the above
ES Oeese wi - kevf ecnstansly On hand and will
1 o. al times, superior Oyrtspp 0aune PEE
S.es UUose. 1noeccU, &c shall use every eyer
49, eseeas g vhe nay fsvcs NJ nth their pas-f
JessM0 pp THoMpeON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19
kALlE,E
CELEBRATED SAFES.
e,.. q, cUlvn'

TOSEPNf STBL4Y has hrn appointed. aed B
u frly arslinei - scf my Dputy ard al hts sfs
VII Se ss Dir ding - thcush p~rfUrgs ~ 3, me
JOHN n TAYLOR
Iar,gdsfl O,,s N,-,t
The Washington union., 1857-08-25
THE INDIAN WAR.

We copy the following from the St. Paul (Minne-
sota) Pioneer of the 18th instant
eve regret to learn that hostites have again broken
out between tho Sioux and Chippewas.
iOn about the first of the present month, war
party of tho Rcd Lake and plager bands of Chppewas at
tackled detached parties of Sioux farming hunting in
the neghborhood Of Lac Iravers The Chippewas took
between thirty and forty scps, and then hastily retreat
ed down and across Red river, homewards AT one Of
the white settlements Red river they killed five head
of CATTLE and destroyed considerable lumber
Late adviccs from the Sioux agency represent tbata
party Of Sioux has gone in pursuit of the Chppewas
A body of troops will probably be Immediately sent
to the Chippewa country to arrest the murderer and in
tercept the Sioux before the commission by them of acts
OF hostility
The professions of desire for peace The part of
the Chippcwas last spring. made undoubtedly, with
the intention of deceivng the Sioux into state of fam
cied security
The Washington union., 1857-08-25
"THE SON OF AN IRISH MECHANIC. ),

The following notice Of the late Senator Rusk ap-
pears in the Troy New York; Budget:
1.-The nation is bewang the loss of Thomas }
Rusk, gallant soldier in the Of liberty and
statesman Of commanding influence He was among the
first Of the Texan volunteers to aveuge the atrocities of
the Mexicans upon American citizens and served faith
fully through the for the independence Of the Lone
Star 10 his wise foresight the victory of San Jacno is
mainly attributable and when Houston was wounded he
it who counternaned the order to halt and cried
Push on, boys, prsh on and they did push on with
the terrible cry Of reiribuon Remember the Ala
mo As President of Texas and its chief Justice in his
advocacy of annexation, and United States senator
since that event, he occupied commanding position
and in every situation showed himself true Amecon
And yet his father stone mason and an eigrant
from Ireland, who settled in Pendleton district South
Carolina, upon land belonging to John G. Calhoun
where Thomas j. Rusk was born Such man would
have been prohibited from holding Office were the know
nothing party in the ascendency the blood Of his father
would have worked attander against him, and the
country must have been deprived of his eminent services
This practical illustration of the folly end injustice of
distinctive Amecanisnl carries with it stronger arpu
mcnt than any that cmanaed from the secret lodges
under the delusive cry that Americans must rule Amer
ca Where in the annals of history can we point TO
more deeply imbued with the spirit Of true Amer
icanism than Thomas j. Rusk the of an Irish me
chanc ~
The Washington union., 1857-08-25
GOOD, BETTER, BEST.

We took occasion, some days ago. to designate
the third district of North Carolina the model
district - and for the substantial reason that it had
rolled up majority of 4,s51 for Dlr. Winslow for
Congress. subsequently, we heard that the eighth
district had given upwards of five thousand majority
for Mr.. Clingman. Yesterday wereceived the Raleigh
Standard of last Saturdays issue, containing the re-
turns of the fourth district, which foot UP majori-
ty for Mr.. Branch of SIR thousand tmo hundred and
sereaythree! If any other district in North Caro-
na or in the Union has done better we should like
to see the figures.
The Washington union., 1857-08-25
THE MISSOURI ELECTION.
The St. Louis Republican Of Friday saws

The st. Louis Republican of Friday says:
g The returns to-day do not tell the story Bates
county, officially heard from, has done even better than
expected We put her down l20 for Stewart the
Democrat had it So the true vote is IA majority Dali
las reduces the majority for Rollins five Reynolds
gives Stewart 46 majority instead Of co. which we as
signed him, but which is gain Of 81 the Democrat
figures that paper having given Rollins 3s majority The
grand result s that in 102 counties including Wayne
regarded official, and five other counties reported,
Stewards majority is THIRTEEN with the counties of Dunk
lin and Ripley to hear from. Last year these two cou-
ties gave Polk 20l majority over both Benton and Ewing
and Buchanan 3ll votes over Fillmore
The Washington union., 1857-08-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST go. 1861.
IRON AND RAILROADS

We publish in another part Of our paper an able
communication from General Duff Green upon the
subject of iron, railroads, fnancering, &c and de-
sire to call the attention of our readers and OF our
brethren Of the press its great Importance and its
Intimate bearing upon the railroad and iron interests
of the country. If we are not mistaken, the same
subject is now engaging the attention OF the able and
enlightened head of the Treasury Department; and
he is at this moment occupied in the collection Of
facts and statistics with view Of Recommending
some legislation on the subject looking to the adj
vancement of our own industry and of our own pc
culiar interests in this respect The subject en-
braces many very important interests, and is worthy
Of the most attentive consideration.
The Washington union., 1857-08-25
GENERAL HAMuToN.

Amongst the distinguished men of South Carolina
who are brought forward by their friends to FIJI the
place OF the lamented Judge Butler-such Colonel
Pickens, Ex-Governor Hammond, Ex-Governor Adams,
Chestnut and Keitt-Gen. Hamilton is also presented
by his friends candidate for the same honorable
post The following communication in relation TO
the public services of General Hamilton has been
sent us by friend and at his request we cheerfuly
lay it before our readers;
The Washington union., 1857-08-25

A New York paper says about six weeks ago the pro-
prietors OF the St Nicholas Hotel, in examining their
books discovered deficit in their accounts and that
money to considerable amount missing The books
were thoroughly examined when the extent of the de-
fcaton at every step became apparent Suspicion
rested upon John M. Iawicr who has been for
number Of years connected with the house bookceper
and close watch set upon his movements Yoster
dny he arrested 1t Is estimated that the embe2zle
ment will fall far short Of SO 900 and Ii pos
sibly exceed that The accused is young man. and
very modest and quiet in his behavior Since his arrest
he has confessed his guilt in the matter and stated that
be has taken SIS 900 since the ls of January 1857
With the moneys thus embezzed it appears Iawler has
purchased property in about the city of Albany which
property he now holds in his own Several months
ago he became quite atached to lady of wealth from
California and has Interested himself greatly in her bust
ness affairs II is said that he has large amount Of this
ladys money in his bands but declines at present TO give
it up He has offered to make restitution to his employ
The Washington union., 1857-08-25

Hon. RoBEnr TooMHs. This distinguished gentleman
has been in city during the last days attending
the session Of the supreme court Mr. Toombs is in fine
health and has entirely recovered from the accident
which he met with on his late visit to Texas
AS viii be seen by tho announcement at the head of
our columns he will address the people Of this county
on the present issues before the State and nation the
City Hall tonight where we doubt not he will have a
full audience dcsirous of herring his views
f1onta Gal Itolqsuccr lug I'll
The Washington union., 1857-08-25

the point of the sword Buchanan Douglas, Atchison
Co, will find that TREY will rouse up tiger instead Of
worm IL they attempt to force their fayorte organized
crime tho people here The free-State men are too
strong now TO care for the troops of Missouri either"
The Washington union., 1857-08-25

The republican State convention of Iowa met at
Iowa City on the 10Th instant. General R. P. Lowe
was nominated for governor, and oran Faville for
lieutenant governor.
The Washington union., 1857-08-25

Col James l.. Voorhees, and others, Of Syracuse, (N
Y large tract Of sandstone land in Lewis county
Kentucky which they planted vineyard Of 80
At the end Of the third year they made wine which
French chemist analysed and pronounced superior to
that produced in France excepting only the growth Of
district. The experiment Of raising the grape on
sandstone SOIL which Of doubtful result at first, has
proved entirely successful Mr.. Longworth, of Gin
cnnau, to whose indefagnble eSertons VIC chiefly
indebted for establishing this branch Of business In the
West has recently planted vineyards the same kind Of
soil the Ohio river, opposite to the grounds of Mr.
Voorhees,.
The Washington union., 1857-08-25

despatch from 81 Louis, dated the 22d says Col
Roberts who has arrived here from New Mexico, reports
thaa battle had occurred between the Apache Indians and
Col Miles command, the Gla river, in which twenty
five Indians killed. and upwards of thirty wounded
Lcutenants Stein and Davis, and nine privaes,
wounded. Col Miles recovered large amount of prop
erty.
The Washington union., 1857-08-25
DEpARTMENT NEWS.
ATTORNEY GENERALS onrcr.

Important Decision sr tgafa he Issue ef Patas Sub
joined is the decision OF the Attorney General in the case
of man who, after filing caveat and paying twenty
dollars demanded in instance, the return of ten dol
lars and in another paying additional ten dollars
making thirty dollars in all the return of twenty dollars
which recently referred to him by the Secretary Of
the Interior
The Washington union., 1857-08-25

The above Is the only provision authorizing the re,
ing fees, except where paid under mistake and N n
other part of the law Is there provision for withdrawn
an application. The Commissioners can only act when
the claimant brings his within these statutor NM
visions which seem to be free from ambiguity In NJ
other case has he jurisdiction or power to act
The foregoing remarks are an answer to your oue,
tons, full perhaps fuler than the case required Bu
before close, let me recapitulate
/. The payment of duty upon patept OF navesi IA
the credit OF the treasury Is not pledge depose
the money but an absolute and unconditional nav.
ment
money to be repaid to him, he must show that his de-
mand for il is founded in some law within whose ter
he can bring his distinctly and clearly
There is but provision in the act Of July 1896
authorizing duty paid to be refunded and tlat
provision found in the third sentence Of the seyeu
section.
A. That sentence authorized twenty dollars to he no.
turned not to caveator, nor to who has made an
incomplete application but to person who has mad
an application which is perfect enough 10 he examined
and which, in point Of fact, has been examined and n
jected
S. 1t follows that party who merely files caya
paying the legal duty of twenty dollars cannot withdraw
the caveat and demand return of ten dollars.
j am, very respectfully, yours, &C.,
Hon J. THOMPSON Secretary of the Interior
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Sale Of he Chocaw Orphan Lands Of Mississippi The ss
retary of the Interior transmitted yesterday morning
the Commissioner of the General Land Office complies
list of the reverted and acquired Choctaw orphan lands
in the State of Mississippi which remained unsod on the
nth inst, requesting him to forward 1t to the register
md receiver Of the land Office at Grenada Missi.spu
with instructions for its publication in number Of the
newspapers Of that State
Sealed proposals for the purchase of any tract or %
o these lands at price greater than the valuation there
of viii be received at the land office at Grenada until M
first day of November next. Any tract for which tbs
price may be offered by two more bidders above
the valuation price, may be purchased by the bidder Of
ferng the highest price therefor Upon the approval By
the President Of sales made in this way patents will e
issued by the department
Those lands for which proposals shall be received
will be sold at the valuation price affixed thereto on and
after the first day of November similar course is re-
qured for these sales in order to obtain patents
These lands will be sold for the benefit of Chocaw Or
phans.
Indian 4gea Mongomays Cdse.--It will be recollectd
that time last year suit brought against Indian
Agent Montgomery for burning number Of cabins erect
cd on lands belonging to the Kaw Indians, of Kansas
This done in order to drive off ntrudeB. Mr. Mont
somery indicted for arson. The Commissioner Of
indian Affairs informed yesterday morning that the
Attorney General has directed the district attorney to en-
ter a nolte proseq,i, and dismiss the case.
The Washington union., 1857-08-25

MILITARY ORGANIZATION IN KANSAS We lay before our
readers, from the Chicago Tribune letter from one Of
the back-repubican party In Lawrence, Kansas These
the people whom Governor Walker condcscended to
address in stump speeches, to persuade to join him in
making Kansas fee State. These the people whom
pass laws for future elections and the of the
Territory 1t TO carry ont their legislation providing
for election in October that the military Organization
spoken of has been made. What faithful governor
What impartial administration Why, one would
suppose that if no high Of duty act,atc him,
the defiant contempt and with which he has been
treated would impe to put down palpahe rebellion
against the laws of the land Here is the result of his
having quashed all legal proceedings against their nei
pretensions Should Kansas reject his dctaton and he
should go TO them, he says he will they may
ccive him with tar and feathers He will hardly merit
less distinguished reception.
The New York Herald understand our allu-
sion when spoke of the fighting capacities of south
ern
The Kansas correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
backrepubcan,) writing from lawrence Kansas Terri
tory, on the l5th says
"Ihe most extensive and formidable military organi-
zaton that existed in Territory of the United
States has been formed within the past three weeks in
Kansas Its purpose Is to protect the ballot box at The
October election, and forever afterwards until ad
mission into the Union free State. IT, by fraud and
bribery Kansas is admitted slave State this organi-
zaton VIII not be dissolved The free-State men have
overwhelming majority in Kansas and their rights
not respected civil war will be inaugratcd. speak
from knowledge not from belief Over 500 men have
already been enrolled and 900 more at the least cal
culatIon will be under military orders before October
next If Missouri attempts to interfere with Kansas af
fairs, the slaves In the Platte region win bo liberated at
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-20
TAX DAILY DAvRMPORr 0AzETTT.
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.

Dir. CHAs. II. DAY, Of Chicago, having become
associated "ih usia tha Gazette Job oace, hs win
hereafter have the entire supervision Of ,ha, de.
partmsnt. As Mr.. Day Is one Of tho best lob
rnters 10 III, Uai5, ani our 4slius. for the
exseution Of work have recently bsen v,s.uy a.
ars7i BY largo additions Of latest stylss of type,
&c we oan nov promise our patron, 10 OK cent,
Job Work Of all satistis. with asatas.s, cheapo,.
sud despatch. by tho notice atoye, IL Will bs
'eeo 'ha' We nave ordered more steam press ma.
ohinsfy. ina Is the only oaiae in The uty wbs,e
steam power Is used, so that our facilities A re-
unequaiied. SANDKRx Il apo
Davenport, March Ia
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-20

BRIDGE AcclpEsrs.-The Rock Island
Argus, which 10 the tool of the ST, Louis
press in their onslaught upon the Mississlp-
pi bridge, and the manufacturer of very
many of the accidents that are said to occur
TO steamboats, at that structure, occasionally
meets with a rebuff from its masters OF
which the following is a sample. The note
explains itself;
EpIroR Rock ISLAND ARGus.-SIA l
notice in your paper of the 18th, under the
head of bridge accidents, at o'clock on
Yesterday morning of the narrow escape OF
the steamer Kate Kassell in passing the
draw. You will please do me the Justice
or rather tina, Of my pilot, to correct the
impression, as no such thing has ever taken
place, nor has any accident ever happened
10 any boat taken through that draw by my
piot, s. H. Lancaster. My private opinion
Of that bridge is another thing
Yours, very respectfully,
J. THORNTON WASHINGTON.
Anil l6th 1877
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-20
An Ex.spLE--The citizens of Rock

An ExaMPLE.--The citizens Of Rock ls-
land have done what those oil Davenport
should have done when the members Of the
City Council voted themselves back sala.
,ies, viz: me, together and without q. dissen.
ting voice passed the following resolution;
"R.solped, That this meeting respectfully
request the City Council to Immediately re.
sign" and then proceeded 10 nominate
Mayor and Aldermen irrespective OF party
cooking only to their qualifications. This
s the brightest page in the history OF our
sister city.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-20

REruRSED.-W II. F. Gurley, Esq.
has iusg returned from a six weeks visit to
the East We presume he has seen good
times near the seaboarG else his usual fair
proportions would not be SO well maintain
ed. We are always glad to welcome our
friends back after they have taken recrea'
tons among the scenes Of their youthful
associations
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-20
Stores, Stoves, : Stoves,
AT WHOLESALE

AT WHOLESALE
tElE would invite the qitzegs OF davenport and
w surrounding courtp tooar large assortment,
tho largest ever bfoughfYhto iowa among which will
ba fyund the famous ss& #ah. .s-
Charter Oak Cooking Stove,
which challenges tine world for sts advantages an du
liability. =
The numerous articles wEicirwa shail constantly
keep on hand ior Finners use, a-e 81 plate, sheet
,on all AiG DIS bottled ard charcoal Russia and iaii
Aton do timed copper bsayres do, block TIN, cop
per lead and metal bottoms, Tivets all sizes, II
kinds OF ed and Japan ware unners tools, hc,
water coolers and refrgaTators, and We assu 70 a.
persons iavoriug us with an order, wowil sell them
goods in our ine as los be bought in Chicago
or 81. Louis, n-td on svrias 10 .ait--.-a------ta
Please call and look It our Rtoek and learn our
pricos, and VIC taink you viii nc convinced of the
tact. ..-
Count N rehu nts can rel. on being supplied at
all times with tin ware, and on favorable terms at
wholesale prices.
Old rags copper, &c. taken in eNohahge for goods.
particala ar attention paid 10 House Roofing and
EpouuBg aud Job work in genersl-
WlCkERsHAM WILLIAMS.
apr4dtSwJ No. 4, Burrows lock Front Of.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-20
LOCAL MATTERS,

LETTER OF JuDGE DRUMMosD.-We in.
vite attention TO the resignation Of Judge
Drummond, published on our 6rst page. He
gives very true and very lamentabls ac.
count OF the existing state of things in
Utah Territory.