davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-04
RAILROADS.


AIR LINE ROUTE.
Cthicaso 70 o. Iouis via 50. Louis, Alton Chicago
~ =, I'll the way BY RstrueS.
cAanrrxa .nx oRKAr AnxaIcAH AND 8. NAILS.
The only direct and reliable route 10 the South and
South West, seventy miles shorter than any ofher
route.
trains leave depot Of Michigan Southern and Book
Island 3 X, covnsr % Van buren and Sherman SITS.
St Louis Day Express-I0;s 70 A ND lily, tsundsys
escepted) arrive ct 81. Louis II 80 same evening.
At. Louis Might Fxpress-lo, 30 A-Daily, arrive
1t St Louis II; 30 next morning.
Day Espresy-6,OO AM-Daily, orrtve q Chicago
S;s0PM.
Trains run directly through without change Of cars
or baggage. Time from Chicago to d. Louis
THIRTEEN HOURS.
Passengers destined for Bloomingtoa, Sprinsfieid,
d catur, Jacksonville, Naples and all points on the
Mississippi, Missouri, KAnsss CuUber.nnd and Ten
Rivers by tAkiag the above will be
Of mailing connections AMI arriving In q LOUIS on
advertised time avoiding the xacious DELAYS Of the
circuitous route via iaae Peoria aua Illinois river
saving twer -four hours time, being 8 n lies J. -
distance 10 Bloomington. IS ICES To Springfield, u
|. IS 70 st. Louis and l5 less 70 Peoria
THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
A Joliet with the Rock Island Railroad for Osts-
| Va, LAeAle, Rock Island and Central Iowa
| Al Bloomington with Illinois Central RaHoad Il r
Clinton, wAynesvle and Decatur, and VITA Stage
/ for Peoria.
A. Peoris Junction with Peoria "a Olnswfs' X X
for alnut Grove, Washington, Peoria, Pekis Brtn-
feld. Elmwood, Knoxville, Gaesburg, Monmouth
end Burlington.
A. SprinsfelA with Great Western Railrod for
Jacksonville, Naples and Illinois River.
At Alton With Daily Line Of Packets fOs Had,ibal,
oui. and Keokuk the most expeditions and eeiis-
be route 20 al portions Of = AAoo0ri.
At Et Louis with Daily First Glass Steamer fol
New ORE ans and intermediate points On the IAweI
Mississippi! ard with regular lines Of packets FOL
Kansss, 1t Joseph and all points on the Missdpfi
Tennt ssee, Cumberland and ArkAns. 8 Rivers.
Through Tickets con b. Irocured to oil Rastrr
Railroad Onices-st the Company's Ofices, ~ Dear
born street, opposite the fremont House, and III
Michigan Southern aud Rock Depots, corner Of vAr
Buren, amp Sherman sts
Responsible" Baggsge Men will be at the DeTots Y
all the vsrions lines coming into the city to chez
bAggaee through 70 any point desired on the line.
| A. II. MOORE, Supertntenden
L. Darling, Cent Agent. Chicago. loc20nf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-04

w hERkAS on the LIST day Of APRIL A n. 1854
eA lh"ms. Tsotett and Elizabeth Thbett his
me- aNecuted unto Austin Oorbin As Trustee : cor
vsn DEED OF Trust, conveying TO said Trustee the
.and III linton county, Iowa. described As follo~s
WIZ the south half Of the north east ouavter .od
,ne north half Of the south east quarter Of sscio
nunioer twenty mine [2al in township number eirh
y one loiI. north OF Rs nge number one n east
also Inc north east quarter OF the south west on
.. same section. township and range which said cone
veyance was mae by the said Thomas Tibhet, ga
IAaoeth Iibbest Il the purpose OF securing the
OF Two certain promissory notes and the IN
erest thereon signed b. Said Thomas Tibbett dated
the ist day OF April, d, 1856 one for ten 60 ioo
dollars the other for twenty.seven dollars. PAYABLE
sishteen msnths after date TO the order o. Horace
Meteaif, with ten per cent interest after due
b,a no now said notes having become due and NAYS.
ths nd the said Thcmss Tibbtt having failed IT, nsv
hers,ye. l, Austin Corbin, Trustee Is aforeaaM 81
nower re this public notice, that by vir ne Of the
Iii, On y In me vested by said deed OF Trnst
iss1 M Tho day the goth day Of November, ~
dsv Al ,hs Gr Of O'Clock in the afternoon Of aid
no,t. cxno.s .rd House door In the city OF raven
The h,ehss bidder Yer for sac, At public auction, 70
Il, scrihe or NJ cash, the parcels ofland above
SATISFY and nav the rsof eball be sumo lent 70
interest thereon to the Of said notes, With the
expenses attending said sale sa .ogeiher With the
Trustees fes Upon the coz n.. .. tnls notice ana
deed .i!l be given in accordancohn .. eocn sale
Of said Deed ~ Trust Vitn tne stipulation
Dated the 3sth day Of October, A. 1870
ocaaa.a AUSTIN 'oRl1r
-.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-04
Great Discovery.

VIE subscriber, while engaged In dieRinc
!. On ms farm, IN Peasant Valley, Scott col
me ceaebsaAed Athens Marble, used in Oo1k ~.
oenkinf House. It 10 capable Of rcceivioe 4
cponans end works very easy. Bsis nov preuor.
- oVen MS quarry, when he win be enabled 10
"a IN any quantity desired, and In blocks Of
Smens OF this stone can be seen n th,a oascs
Tufther partieulafs win b. given,
= e1Scss vaasn esss sossit, tsoev = . Il
1917 sis-..3
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-04
Trustees Sale.

XKIHEREAS on the 10Th day of October, A d, 1853,
w Thomas Tit bett and Eiz albeit riboett his wife
executed unto Austin Corbin "a Trustee a certain
Clinton County, Iowa, described as follows TO wit.
north halt OF tue south east quarter Of section
number tw MY nine (x9l, in township number
eighty onr Isl north 81 Range number one cast,
also the north cast quartz, Of the south west quarter
OF same section, tswnship and Range, which said
conyeya WAS made by said Thomas ii bett ard
E1ah tn Tb cit for the purpose Of securing the pay
mcn OF two rta,n roiiss0ry notes and the interest
thereon. signed by said Thomas Tiubett. dated the
2oh day OF october, u, 1886, one for 4l3 81, the
other for 1921 o. payable twelve ,thS after date to
the order Of William DInsmoor, with interest at ten
per cent Eftor due.
And now said notes having become due and
pay able and the said Thomas Tibb, I: having failed
to pay the same L. Austin CoTbin, Trustee afore-
said do hereby give this public notice that ty virtue Of
the power which is III vested hy said deed OF Trust
l will IN Friday the 20th day Of November, A y,
1851 at the hour OF clock the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House iovr in the city 81 Davcr
port, expose AMI offer for sale. at public auction, TO
the highest bidder for cash. the parcel land above
desc rihcd much thereof a shall be sufficient
10 satisfy an pay the amount OF taid note, with the
interest thereon to tie day OF sale. together
with the expenses attending said sale, costs Of
this notice and Trustees fees, Upon the completion
of such sale deed viii be given in accordance with
the stipulation Of said Deed Of Trust.
Dated the 26th day of October A D, 1857.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
ocSsltd Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-04
Chicago 4 Rock Island Railroad

Chicago 4 Rock Island Railroad
W>infe.. .as-a'nsa cement,
AN and after 4 1Edar DC slst 1866, and until
Ofurther notice. trains will leave R0ck Island dairy
Sundays excepted, f6ilows:
LIST mail train At 10 A n
I'd night express 500 p. II.
ID freight with ID clase cars at $50 A n
Trains arrive IT kock Island daily, Sundays e..
cepted, rs follows:
1st night express ~ 500 A. n.
- mall train At 6.0OP. II.
Sd freight, with I'd class cars 1t 03OP. n.
All trains this road direct connexion At
Chicago with trains both the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central h. r. to and from Detroit, To-
iedo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunktrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Also at
LaSalle with trains Of the Illinois Central Road
North TO Gaens and South TO St. Louis and Cairo TO
which places tickets can be procured Of
q. 8. STEPHENS, Ticket Agent.
r. =. Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers are reminded OF the necessitof giving
distinct directions TO the destination Of their bag
gage also 70 procure tickets before taxing their seats
In the cars the conductors collect fares only 70 sta
tons the line Of the CHICAGO ARoC Island rarosd.
JOHN p TRACY, Superintendent.
". II. WunHAn, Asst Hup't.
R0ck Island. Nov ~. 1854. ldtI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-04
THE BEST FRUIT CAN
IMPORTED WINES, CROCgRlES,Ac
l.. A. w. GEERY.
2O3 Canal st, l. 7l9 BrOs dWay, n. 7.

2O3 Canal st. l. 7l9 Br0s dway, N. 7.
Established lsOi.)
Importers and Dealers IN First Qualities
FAMILY GROCERIES.
eatr TO the TRADE HOTELS, rRlvA1k FAMILIES.
and all Who are choic. in their TASTE, sad d-sire
genuine article, . large variety Of
TEAS GkEEN AND BLACK. SOUCHON0, POCCH-
ONO, ENGLISH BREAKFAST, OOLON0, IhPk
hIAL, HYSON, 0UNPOwDRR YOUNG HYsON,
&c. In chests and half chests, Ac
COFFEE-MOCHA and JAVA
WINES-MADEklES. SHERRIRS Ports HOOKS.
&C, very old and high grades, in original packs-
Rs. denuons. magnum and botlep
BARTON and GUkSTiER'S CLAKcTN
CuAMPAGNES: Meet h Chandon's Cabinet Impl
Nsrzenay DO. Ieidseich, q. II Aunm's, do do.
LiouoRs-Brandies, Runs, Whisky, Gin, Arrack.
Absinthe, kirsch, &C, Ae., In original packages,
tiers, &c.
MALT Liou0Rs-London Brown Stout, Scotch and
English AI.ES.
Sk6ARS-A variety of Choice Brands.
PlCKI.E3-kNGlLsH and FRENCH
sAUGRs-vor Fish. Currie Game Neat, &C.
CHEESE sTlLTON, CHkDDkR, ROYAL vlCTO-
ia, PRINCE ALBERT, PARMEsAN GkuY
ERE, SAPSAGO, DUTCH, and AMERICAN
suGARS-LoAv, CRUSHED, PULvKRISKD, 50
cAoix &c IN barrels rnd half barrels.
| ENTHUSIASTICALLY and AMERICAN
| OILS OLIVE. SPERM and WHALE
| ,a5-our Liquors are warranted unauthorized Au
81 ouF own iInpoI fation. IApr, IA dIyl
| JANE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTs-KxPKRI
| AVENGED O.nvsssing Agents wanted in ali parts
Of the country for the "Compr nsivo Geography
and History, (Ancient and Aodern) 81 the whole
world, from, the earliest to the present time
by GoonRI.H, peter Pariey.) Elegantly bound
ana beautifully illustrated. rric. a. Sold only ~
Agents to whom special districts viii be given. AID
picants should state what counties they would l,Se
| tor particular apply to
| in. COTTON & co.
Aehl7du l72 William .trect, N. Y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-04

VX7HEREAS on the 22l day OF September, "A D. 1856
w Patrick Collins executed unto Austin Corh.I
as Trustee, . certain deed OF Trust, conveying to
said Trustee the la In Scott County Iowa described
as follows to wit Tn. East half Of Lot eightee (S
IN Cook targsnts addti to the city Of Davenport
which said conveyance made by the said Patrick
Collins for the purpose Of securing the payment of
two certain promssory notes and the interest thereon
signed by said Patrick ,ins and dated the 22d day
OF Sc. tembtr, 1856, aud one payable rs follows
One foT $l2, so in six months, and one for Sll26O
due In Twelve months, TO the order ot horace Met
calf, 81 the Banking House OF Macklot Corblu
And row, said last named note having become due
and payable and the said Patr liiDs having failed
to pay thesame, Austin Corbn Trustee as aforesaid
do hereby give tits pablo no ice that by virtue of
the power which is in by said deed Of Trust
will, on Saturday the % h day OF November A D
1897, at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ. the same
day, At the Court House door In the city OF
Davenport, expose and offer for SALE at public auc-
ton the parcel ofand above described, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy and pay the
amount Of said hote with the interest thereon to the
day Of sale, together with the and expenses OF
saii sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees
Dated the I'd day Of November, A d, 1857.
AUSTIN CORBfN,
NOV 8 dts Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-04
French Dt>INdOeC Glass.
EDWARD P. DICKIE.

~ VWoU6UC18 USroOV0 NEW 1OHke
Two doors west Of Hudson River Railroad Depot
nFFERS to dealers and consumers his celebrated
~ brands Of French window Glass on favorable
terms Parties wishing Information viii be urni.hd
ned with prices on receipt Of their address Glass Of
any desired pattern and packed free Of chsrgs
Nov -. 1856, dly
The Washington union., 1857-06-11
We have already noted the fact (says the Balt

We have already noted the fact (says the Balti-
more SUM that convention composed of about a
dozen Virginia and Tennessee railroad companies
whose great object is the opening of direct com
mercial intercourse by line of steamships between
the city of Norfolk Va, and the principal Atlantic
ports of Europe, held at Bristol last week, and
that it selected Hon. VIM Ballard Preston to proceed
to Europe with view of carrying out successfully
the projected enterprise. Mr., Preston is instructed
to negotiate with the company of the mammoth steam
ship Great Eastern and to secure, if possible, her
first trip across the Atlantic to tho port of Norfolk
The Washington union., 1857-06-11
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

The New York Journal of Commerce publishes the
following extract of letter received by gentleman
of that city, by the last Liverpool steamer, from
Professor Morse:
Il Hospitality housed with good friend DR..
Whitehouse, No. Ashbumham Terrace, Greenwich. l
am domiciled with him for the convenience of consulta
ton together, and experimenting at the cable works.
All my Investigations into the practicabity of work
ing the telegraph with commercial speed between Amer.
lea and Europe and study with Dr. Whitehouse, of the
phenomena of the current in submarine conductors gives
me only stronger than of its ultimate
success and realizing your most sanguinc anti
cipations, ~
The Washington union., 1857-06-11
"THE WAR UPON SOCIETY. DE BOWS RE
Urruy


We have read with much interest the June num-
Der Of this able and MISUNDERSTANDING Review II
is chiefly devoted to the defence of the social inst
tutons of the South and to the exhibition Of her in
dustrial resources statistics &C. But ON these sub
Jects 1t does not conne itself to the South for il
often contains valuable statistics and other informa-
ton as to the North and West 1t is also useful for
its essays education political economy and gen
eral literature
What pleases us most in this Review is that the
editor, il seems proposes TO devote it hereafter in
part to the cause of conservatism the defence of
all of the old and established institutions of the coun-
try against the assaults which the isms are making
on them. The black republicans are engaged in a
''war upon society itself. keGreeley, Garrison,
Parker, Gerrit Smith, and Seward they are socialists
equally intent and equally active in attempts to
throw the institutions of the North as those of the
South 1t becomes conservatives now to omit as far
possible from the editorial vocabulary the terms
abolition and slavery and to unite the broader issues
which these destructives tender We are giving
great advantage to them by holding them up as
abolitionists. We should expose the whole of their
disorganizing and wicked purposes and thus show
that they are equally dangerous to the North and
the South In this way only conservatives of all
sections be brought into cordial and active union.
Society is everywhere but series of subordnatons
and these subordnations the sms propose to destroy
and to merge all government, all religion and all
thority into free love, Fourrierism passiona atrac
tion, attractive labor, expected millennium.
When such movements are headed by men of talents
and influence, like Greeley Seward, Parker, and
Beecher, the 'war upon society becomes serious
affair and excites the apprehension that if success
full they would soon bring forth the goddess Of rea-
son and the guillotne to act their part in the drama
Approving as we do, of the general scope and
purpose of De Bows Review, we yet cannot but dep
recate and disapprove the sectional asperity which
displays itself in of its communications. The
conservatives of the North are the staunch friends
and allies of the South and it is mpoltc and crmi
nal in men of either section to indulge in ndiscrim
nate censure of the other. The isms the com
mon enemy and they should be singled out for con
tempt and reprobation.
The Washington union., 1857-06-11

ter, and other large cities in the United Kingdom,
there be no doubt that either crisis in the cotton
industry of Great Britain is really apprehended or,
for some ulteror and not clearly defined purpose, a
concerted, systematic, and widespreading movement
is on foot to produce alarm in relation to the fu-
ture supply of the material The history, writ
ten and unwritten, of the few years preceding the
emancipation of negro slaves in the British West In
dies, if carefully studied might throw some light on
the mysterious features of these cotton-panc
ments and reveal something beyond the legitimate
gences of manufacturing industry in the supply asso-
Citations and kindred organizations throughout Great
Britainat the present day Most Of them have sprung
into existence, like Minerva from the brain of Jove,
fully armed and well proportioned since the defeat
of the sectional candidate for the presidency in last
November. We thus have starting point from
which to proceed in inquiries But, then, we
are assured by Mr.. Watkins, member of Parlia-
ment for Yarmouth, who followed Mr.. Smith at the
meeting of the 18th May, that she did not wish to
hurt the sensibility of our American brethren by
commenting ON their domestic institution, ;" which
think quite generous in the honorable speak
er, considering that Great Britain, besides clothing
her "whole population" realized in lS56-on single
year-the snug of $l9l ,423 ,500 or one-thrd in
value of its entire exports from the capital and labor
of this domestic institution"
The memorable philanthropy, too, which inflicted
an irreparabe injury on both the white and black
races in the West Indies, which transformed the
beautiful and fertile island of Jamaca--once rich,
prosperous, contented, and hourishing abundant
alike in its means for consumption at home and in
its varied resources for commerce abroad--into a
sickly desoate famine-stricken, impoverished colo
NAL dependency; the skilful, canting diplomacy
which transferred from the West to the East Indies
the cultivation of indigo, reared into an exelu-
sve British monopoly and seeks to sanctfy under the
name of cody trade" and african apprenticeship"
a more iniquitous and irresponsible system of human
bondage that has been known to exist in ancient
modern times;-from lessons such these which are
scattered over the still living history of British phan-
thropy, we may be enabled to descry of the
remote objects which recent cotton movements in
London and Manchester have in contemplation. The
truth is there is no real cause for panic
than there was twenty years ago. In $40 we sup
Piled Great Britain with four-ffths of all she con
sumed and we do the same in 1857. If the impor-
tation from India has advanced from 81 100000
pounds to 10000, 900 pounds, from the United
States it has also risen from 35S,000000 pounds to
TSOO0OO0O pounds What show the statistics?
Statement etibtng he quaathes Of Con imported into Great
Britain from the Unod States and from all countries from
1871 10 1856, both 1ciusiDe.
The Washington union., 1857-06-11
NEW TARIFF OF BRAZIL.

We have received, but have not yet had time to
examine mnutely, the new tariff of Brazil which
it is officially announced will go into force on the LIST
proximo. A hurried glance over its voluminons
pages shows perceptble increase OF duty on cotton
furniture and on manufactured goods
generally while the slight reduction on flour is far
from what might be expected from a country whose
staple production we admit free into our ports.
The Washington union., 1857-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The democrats of the 9Th district Tennessee have
nominated Col. J. c. Guild for Congress The nom
nation" says the Nashville Union, "was unanimous
and enthusiastic. Col Guild is veteran and we'll
tried champion, who understands every vile of fed
eral knownothingism, and he will fight a most gal
liant battle for good principles in his district"
The Washington union., 1857-06-11

PREVENTION PITTING SMALL Pox.-Mr. Startin
the senior surgeon TO the Quincy Hospital for Diseases
the skim has communicated TO the Medical Times very
important plan which he has adopted during the last four
years. preventing ptting in small pox and which
he states has always proved successful The plan
ssts in applying the oceum enaard any vescating
fluid by means Of camehair brush to the apex Of each
spot pusule Of the disease all the exposed surfaces
Of the body until bsteng Is evidenced by the Yhteness
Of the skin in the parts subjected to the application when
the fluid producing II Is 10 be washed OF with water or
thin arrowroot Cruel The pain attending the application
of the vesoating fluid is very slight and transient
The Washington union., 1857-06-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IL. 1857.

Mr M IEwI Montgomery Alabama our generaltrav.
eng agent for the and Tennessee assisted by C.
y Lewis. JAMES o. IKwls, and sAMUn D. Ikwts
Mr IsRAE1 r. JAMES South Tenth street. Philadelphia,
a our general travelling agent assisted by WM H. WE'D JoHS Coz
lIS JAMES DKlnSo iLaMT r. s. JAMIE, Tc NcE H. W. Mon
EsoS K w Willy Wa l. wArERNAS, CAKoE, d X. Mus
ny BKS D. swAIs AsiMAS, and 2. DAVIS
aNr W. JANIS Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio
collecting the Western States and Texas assisted by
n j. Tnons WILLIAM TaoMAs, Tos. JANIS DR. A l. CHIDs
The Washington union., 1857-06-11

The Albany Argus has unearthed the following res
olution, which, according to the Albany Evening
Journal was adopted by the State convention of its
political friends in $50 by acclamation !"
Resored, That regard the constitution of the Uni
ted States the supreme law of the land and such
be implicitly obeyed by the citizens of every section and
by the authorities Of every State that will faithfully
observe all its provisions and compromises that we will
resist promptly firmly and by all necessary means any
attempt from any other quarter to overthrow il that IN
all Of doubt its meaning R dlpeai and abide
by 1le DECISIONS Of he courts Of The United Sdtes. !"
The Washington union., 1857-06-11

Ex-President Fillmore and exPresident Pierce have
both accepted invitations TO attend the Bunker Hill cee
bration in Boston on the 18th instant Lieutenant Gen
er Scott another invited guest viii be escorted to Bos
ton by the National Guards, of New York, and on ar
irving at the former city will be escorted to his quarters
by the National Lanoer Ex President Tyler has also
been invited by both branches of the Massachusetts, egs
lature and the Bunker Hill Society TO Participate in the
celebration.
The Washington union., 1857-06-11
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS TO EUROPE

UNITED STATES MAII STEAMSHIPS 10 EUhUFE..
We are requested to state that the following are
the only United States mail contractors authorized
to convey the United States mail between New York
and Europe, viz
f. K. Collins & Co., between New York and Liver
pool running the steamships Atlantic and Baltic,
and such other steamships may be accepted for
that line.
The New York and Hayre Steamship Company,
(Ir. Livingston presdent) between New York and
Havre, via Southampton, running the steamships
Fulton and "Arago"
Cornelius Vanderbilt, between New York and
Bremen, via Southampton, running the steamships
"Ariel" and North Star"
The Washington union., 1857-06-11
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN MINNESOTA

. The Albany Atlas and Argus says
Last week the black republicans shouted their pre-
tended victory in Minnesota!
We called on them to sop-to remember Iowa and to
give chance for the democratic counties to be heard
from
The appeal to truth and in vain. They
shouted and hurrahed, with lungs as unweared their
credulity
They cried 'a hail to Minnesota; and they thanked
the Germans for helping them to carry the victory
much as Bombastes would have done
Thanks, brave army Now bcgone bed
To-day we begin to hear the truth Out of 46 dele
gates the democrats carry 35, the black republicans
The Tribune attempts to the defeat by saying the
republicans carry the rural districts and the demo
Gratis "the large towns" Rural districts and large
towns in the Territory of Minnesota! What an abuse
Of words and of facts
The Washington union., 1857-06-11

The Florida Champion states that the governor elect
that State now resides in small double cabin Ou'
up with peeled pine poles,