davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-22

"HEREA0 on the lith day 81 December, A n.
w less. Charles y. Dittel and Johannc Dittel his
wife, executed unto Austin Oorbin ~ Trustee, =
certain deed 81 Trust conveying 10 said Trustee the
land In Scott County, Iowa. descr ibci follows 10
VT Lot ten linl In block three l3l, as known and
des ignated the recorded Plat u Forrest \ D i's
Addition to the city OF Davenport hch said convex
vas maize BY the said Charles =. piitl and Jo-
hanOe Diitcl for the purpose OF the payment
" certain prons sory note, aud the interest there
On, signed by sHd Charles y. Dttel. dated the nth
day u Drcember A o, 1850, for seven hundred dol.
lars, payable with ten per cent pr interest
the .rsr Of N. Fejervsry on the nrs day Of August
4 d, 1851.
And nov said note having become due aud pay abe,
and the said DiteI having fsilsd 10 pay the same l,
Austin Corbin, Trustee ~ stu e,Ai DO lef.ty give
this ublc notice. that by virtue 81 thc yuwer which
Is in vested BY said deed OF Trust VIII, on Eat
urday the 10Th day IL Oct ober d. 1857 the hour
Of O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day At the QUIT
House door ~ the city u Davenport expose and Of
Ter for sale At pub lie auction, ths highest bidder
for cash. the parcel Of land above dssc rlbsd 20
much thereof shall be snihc'n n, spAatis and pay
the amount VI said not- with the interest thereon
the day Of eale, together with all expenss attending
said sale, OF this notice and Trustees fees Upon the
conf letion Of such tae a deed vii be given in
accordance With the stipulation OF said deed II
II INST.
Dated the 18th day Of September. A y. 1857.
AUSTIN CURBiS
sculedln
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-22
Mortgage - Sale.


TEE State or Iowa,
Scott County,
TO Paul Deutsch and all other persons
Interested.
vXIBERBAS on the 18th day Of December, A D,
w 1855. the said Paul Deutsch executed TO one
Antoine lie Claire certain promiss0ry note Of that
dates for the sum Of we hundred doiars payable u
the order u Antoine lie Claire, or the 25th day u
AuGus6 D, 1851, with Int est tn per oeht p-r
annuO and whereas the said Paul Deuisch did on
The - 18th day OF December, a u, 1856, execute
unto tbs said Antoine l.. Claire a mortgage upon
the following described Real Estate, Ia wit LOIS
number SEVEN ~ and eight ts) In block nnmbsr two
t2. said block being In Subdivision numsr seventy
one (1lin Ii Caire's Addition t. the city Of Davcn-
port which said mortgage II rdsd In The Records
Of Scott County, state u Iowa, Book Of msissses
peg 2s9, TO which references may be had. And the
condltso0s Of - ID mortgage having been brok, by
reason OF the n0n-paymeut 0f ths sum os money due
upon said note the said Anti .nc Claire gives no
tice, tAst IN accordance with the Statutes IN such
cases made and provided, he ell proc4s 10
tho equity Of exemption In said parcels Of Real rs
tate, and for this purpose Barv~y Irons 3D. EsQ She
~ OF said counts, viii st the Court Houss door in
the city Of DavsLpovt In said county, 90 Saturday
the 10th day Of October, D, 1857, 1t the hour OF
O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day, sell said par
cels Of iAsd q p1he suction 10 the highest Liddev
for eeAh, or 70 much thereof % shall be suflcteni
70 satisy the smonnt then due upon said notes and
costs Of this ssle.
September 10, 1857.
ANTOINE LIZ CLAJR8, II. LEONARD,
4osgases. Sheriff.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-22
DENT
j MES MORROW,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist.

OFFERS iliS SERVICES A. etCH
H. 10 hts fri'nds aud the uuhllr Iag rasr-
AIIYVv al b.uctiag that ,e.. - viii
lIJ Rtvn entire Atits.tiuu ~ su worx
:. '.t., ,i,e IL has b. ENGAGED IN br.
0"rifich'r tncc Tor The lat tii'u MONTHS and be-
hr'iiR thathc his sustained bis former REPUTATION
A. nrntis. he al. for PORTION - the patronage
from his friends and the puttc iIts acpist.pt.ui,
~ IN. knowlnise If ncnt.tay AMI arfhpg m.nis In
nus m anu laboratory such that he PREPARED
70 ~ any work IN thr ntsine. ~. mod - work
= dltr iffnfn nj oihcrs IN III. section VI The cnun-
try, ting u"tc cleanly aud dur allie. AMI worn with
mltr e,inipri and satisfaction 10Th" wcnrcr liz
VIII PM in Artificial indcntures from TO an en-
TIRE SET and do all Other work raining 10 Den
tisiry
ono" and residence counrc'ci On Fourth street
second house " 81 u Main adjoining III. Fountain .
residence
Any number Of references given II required
Ma, 2itf.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-22
1857. ~ + Is = 1857
FREIGHT EXPRESS COMPANY,
EVANS, MORLEY r. CHEW, Agents
FOR ROCK ISLAND AND DAVENPORT.

FOX BOCk 16lAAND AMI DASENfOBI.
vINHIS Company is prepared totrsnsport goods with
i greater despatch than any other freight line from
BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
and all intermediate points SOUTH and k%OT
Having their own Cars on the different Re- z. and
Agents with them, Merchants can depend upoA bet
ter Nine than BY any other line.
Shippers by this line will have prompt yeparati0n
ssSde tAeWs any loss damage Of Goods lille in
their chavge and will not be sent to the Rail Road
which the damage may have occurred for yedress
Those desiring 70 make arrangements FOR spring
business will please call before making
with Gs1 0aAev line.
OFFICES.
Boston, No. Is, STATE Street.
New York, $40, Broadway.
Philadelphia, ~, South Third Street.
et. Louis, 50,
Chicago, Corner Of State and Randolph.
Davenport, Corner Front and Perry SITS,
JNO. s. DUNLAP, EVANS, MORLEY CHE
GIN. Superintendent, Agents,
Cleveland. DaveOport
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-22

Window Curtains Snd Fixtures,
lem window Shades from 10 cts. 70 - each
j OOVjust received at the Carpet and Furni-
ture Whsrchouse, Dessaint Block second street 6th
door above Psrry, next TO the aDig N Kettle"
sp93dtf. GOULD : SfDKRE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-22

Fresh Groceries.
M. DALZELL, Jr., 4 CO.
ooRHsn o. SECOND AND Psaay ssassTs.
slNHANKYUL for past patronage, We now oaer
L the public at large choice selection Of
Fresh Groceries,
SuoARs-N o, crushed, clarified, graduated and
powdered. MoLAssss-An kinds aud qualities
COY1Ee-Rio, Java, Lsgnyrs, roasted and ground.
TnAs-All grades and prices. vINsoAR-Pure c.
der and common. Spicss, pepper, indigo, starch,
soaps candles. Soda sserstus, ground Vice taploca
saso, fruits nuts, candes rast,s, English psckie-
sauces, herbs, Bath brick, matches, brushes, pses
barley, split peas, chocolate, horse rsdish, white
beans, beef tongues O. hans, eranherriss, buck
Camden T1oS1rs
Asnperior article In bbl and half bbl sacks.
CfackSse D6Scssifs.
q boxes in store. Jus received fresh water, cod
and butter crackers. CHsEsE-Wsstsrn reserve and
Hamturgh.
FISH.
Ascterel, salmon, white ash. Goldfish and barring.
Wooden Ware.
Our stock IL complete and veil sssorted
BASKxTS-Of Ill kinds, sises and prices.
Nov. 9th. \. DALSDLL yr. . %.
FRESH .lRRHE.AL
Fresh Groceries and Good Things.
Smoked Haiibnt, Salmon in kits.
81 Salmon, niackcrei
Msckerel, Bbls 4 ulf's
4" Eels, Herring
Baskets! Baskets!
or every size shape and quality low A. can BE- bought
In the city Also CABS and WILLOW WARE, Of
every description.
Ground Rico,
superior article for PuddinRs. Also Tapieca Sag
Thyme MArjorun, $. SAvory French Mustard Pickles
Preserves. Fruits and Nuts. Candies, &c, &c. N
fact every thing may be found st
DALZELLJR 4 CO.
Imay3CtfJ Cor 2nd and Perry sts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29

FROM KANsAs.-The Free State papers come
to us in jubilant spirits at the enthusiasm and
harmony displayed at the Topeka State Conven-
vention. The union of the Flee State people
seems to be hearty and thorough upon the policy
established by that convention Substantially it
is this--to keep up the form of their independent
state government, give it fresh moral power BY a
new and large vote in favor of the Constitution
and elect officers under it, but assume or exercise
no power by virtue Of it, in conflict with the
United States or Territorial laws and further
more, TO seize the first occasion, when ANYTHING
like fair play is profeIed, to vote under the Ter
rltollal laws and thereby to elect Free State
delegate IN Congress, and Free State Territorial
Legislature, which can repeal all the old laws.
and call new Constitutional Convention and
legitimize the Topeka Constitution If the pro.
slavery Constitutional Convention, lately elect
ed, submits their work to a popular vote, as
Walker and Buchanan promise shall be done it
Will be voted down, and thus clear the way for
the rest of the Free State programme. This is
straightforward, sensible, shTewd, legitimate,
and bound to win, unless some new and greater
rsscalty is perpetrated upon them by the pro-
slavery executive rulers and the Missouri border
rufians.
Dr. Charles F. Kob had announced German
Free State paper at Atchison.
Capt. ketchum, Chief of the Delaware Ind-
Of 100. "e'
DR.. Webb of Boston, Secretary of the New
England Emigrant Aid Company, was visiting
the Territory with his wife.
A late letter from Lawrence says of the origin
OF the laughable illumination OF Gov. Walker
against its people
"Whie the would be.consilered great pacif.
Gator Of Kanzas' was INDUCING in strong pota.
tons Of bad whisky at Lecompton, he received
the information that Lawrence was about to COM
init the overt act of treason by the organization
of a municipal government, under a charter ad-
opted BY the citizens Walker was full Of wrath
and whisky--he swore terribly. He denounced
Lawrence in true border rufian style. Secretary
Stanton stood by, encouraging and advising the
Governor to do something desperate, to call out
the troops, and if necessary to destroy the aboi-
ton town of Lawrence. AS the Governor adj
vised with no one but Stanton, his decision was
soon made, and he started Immediately for Fort
Leayenworth. When Walker, accompanied by
the United States troops, arrived Lawrence, he
found that the Mayor and Aldermen whom he
designed to arrest or Brighten had not been quail
ned ior their respective Offices, but were absent,
attending the Free State Convention at Topeka'
The troops were ordered to camp in the town,
and TO- wait further development Of treason and
Ex' Governor Shannon Is very much elated IN
view OF the fact that his distinguished succpssor
in office has made worse mistake than eScr 10
did-a greater blunder in Kanzas aifairs."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29
LOCAL NEWS

AN AMUSING ScENE.-Yesterday afternoon,
about halfpast five clock, the residents on Sum.
mer street were surprised by witnessing an ele-
giant horse and chaise. without driver, the horse
running at full speed toward Lincoln Square, fol-
lowed by our very efficient City Marshal in com.
pany with distinguished lawyer of this city, the
rear being brought up by one of our worthy ply
sicians, distinguished for his ffeetness of foot.
The speed of the animal attached to the chaise
was 40 great, that he entirely distanced his pur-
suers, and, after reaching Lincoln Square, he
turned about, and took the Nashua Railroad track
to School street, and thence up that street, to
Glen street, and up that'street to the Water Cure
establishment of DR.. Rogers, where, without hav-
ing sustained any injury, he was captured by Mar
shall Warren, assisted by H. D. Stone, ESQ.,,
much to the satisfaction of Dr. Martin, who says
he hitched his horse at the Western depot,
whence he broke away, through fright, and ran.
In this connection, we would suggest the in
qury of those who are curious in the investiga-
ton of such subjects, whether there is any natu-
raj law governing accidents of this kind, by which
they follow each other in such close succession,
and prove so harmless withal We leave he So
luton of the important matter to our medical
friends, Drs. Bates and Martin, who appear to be
the parties most particularly interested in two re-
cent instances.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29

MARRIED OR SINGLES? BY the author of "Hope
Leslie. " g Redwood. - Home, -" &c &c. 2
vols. l2mo New York: Harper & Brothers.
1857.
Miss Sedgewick will be welcomed again by the
reading public, none the less for the long silence
she has maintained. We are not sure that it is
not allfor the best, that she has maintained it so
long, for really, it, appears to us that she is re-
invigorated by the repose. At any rate, she has
presented US with two Volumes fresh, racy, en-.
tertaining, and instructive, such as will add to
her already high reputation. The aim of the
story is. to inculcate the idea that the married
state is not necessarily essential to the full de-
velopment of the female character or 10 her
greatest usefulness: "but, in every sphere of wo-
man wherever her low voice thrills with the
characteristic vibrations, which are softer and
sweeter than all the other sweet notes in Ma
lures infinite chorus-madens have mission to
fulfil, as serious and as honorable as those of
wife's devotion or mothers care a mission of
wider and more extensive range. We need not
describe it."
The author adds Our story will not have
been in vain, il it has done anything towards
raising single woman of our country to the com
paratively honorable level they occupy in Eng
land-anything to drive away the smile already
fading from the lips OF all but the vulgar, at the
name of old maid "
For sale by D. Baker 4 Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29

BELcHERTowN.-We learn that great storm
of wind and rain passed over Belchertown, on
Saturday evening last. The roads were badly
washed, fences we're blown down, and trees
broken in the forests. There was kind of tor
nado passed over the North and East part of the
town. The greatest damage was sustained on
the farm of Mr.. Daniel T. Rice. Many of his
fences were Frustrated, and twelve large and val
liable apple trees were blown down. Four of
them were very near the house, and perhaps saved
the house from serious injury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29
a Cnrd 1he Lndieu


DR.. DUPoNCO's GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS FOR
FEMALES. The combination ofingredients in Dr. Du
poncos Golden Pills. are perfectly harm They have
been used in the private practice of old Dr. Dupon-
co, for 80 years, and thousands ladies tes
tify to their great and neyer-iaing in almost
every In correcting Irregularities relieving pain
iu and distressing menstruation, particularly the
change of life From FIVE to ten Pills viii that
common yet dreadful disease the Whites Nearly every
lady in the land suffers from that complaint. The above
Pill has permanently cured thousands, and will you
nyou use them They cannot harm you the contrary,
they remove all distractions restore nature its proper
channel, and nvigorate the whole system Ladies whose
hea 18th will not permit increase of family will find
these Pills preventative, For particulars see di
recons the box. Price $1and will be to ladies'
eonddentiay, by mall by enclosing 81 to either the
following general agents for Worcester GEO. R. SpURR
2Ol Main street. ANBS GREEN, III Mainstreet DAVID
sCOrT 25l Main street. Of Mechanic street; Also
by I, b Choate, Fchburg, c. Cantre Son. Dauielson-
ville Robert G-er, Norwich Balch h Son Providence
Weeks Potter, Boston, A. B. l. D. Sands New York.
A. A. Burditt. Clinton, Mass.
See the signature j. DUPoNC0 on the Box none other
genuine dly nchl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29

THE NOMINATION OF Mr.. BANKs.--The
Springfield Republican of yesterday, has the
following judicious remarks, addressed to
those Republicans who have scruples against
the support of Mr.. Banks for Governor
'Last year, you voted for Col. Fremont
He was taken up as a thorough representa-
tive of the Republican party-the free soil
and free labor party of the nation. At that
time, had n. P. Banks been nominated in
the place of Fremont, or had he held the Sec
ond place upon the ticket, you would have
voted for him with enthusiastic unanimity.
You and he voted and labored for the same
ticket. He was fresh from the laurels won in
the great Republican battle for the speaker
ship, and your hearts turned to him with
pride and confidence. The fact that he had
sympathies with the principles of American
ism, did not disturb you. Col. Fremont was
nominated by Americans also, rs Mr.. Banks
has been this year. He accepted the nomina-
ton. Did that fact shake your faith in him
Was your nominee any the less Republican
in consequence of accepting that nomination?
You know he was not. Is Mr. Banks less
truly representative of your principles in
that he has accepted an American nomina.
ton Not at all. You cannot find princi-
pie in the Philadelphia platform that he has
not formally endorsed in his letter accepting
the Republican nomination.
This man, N. P. Banks, undeniably rep
resentative of the Republican party of this
State and country, and everywhere south of
Mason and Dixon's line regarded with hate
and fear as one of its most powerful spirits
the man so popular and so much confded in
in Massachusetts, as to have secured the nomi-
nation of two conventions, is the man whom
the majority of the people of the State wish to
see their chief magistrate. They will see no
obstacles placed in the way of his election
which they will not thrust aside. They will
place their feet upon faction in their own
ranks, as they will oppose fairly and unitedly
the outside forces brought against them; in
whatever form they may come. They dislike
to part with any old friend, and especially
with those to whom they have looked in for
mer days for counsel and for service, but their
wish is expressed. and their faith is pledged.
They are determined that their nominee shall
be elected; and no more enthusiastic work
was ever done in Massachusetts, than that in
which they will engage during the working
month of this campaign. Everything that is
pro-slavery, rummy, hunkerish, and hateful.
is to be opposed to them; and in that fact, if
in no other, they have their warrant for the
purity Of their cause, and the genuineness of
the republican whom they have chosen to be
their standard. bearer They will give the
cold shoulder to the intrigues of disappointed
men, to impracticable men, and to all men
who do not comprehend the necessity of COM
bining in cur party the a1ti-slavery sentiment
Of this Commonwealth, in order to the
achievement of power in the affairs of the
State and nation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29

NEGROES TOO EXPENSIVE TO BE HUNG.-The
Charleston Courier mentions several curious facts
in relation to the administration of penal law in
South Carolina 1t snys that a negro killing a
negro is less liable to capital punishment than q
white man who has killed white man, and that
white man killing negro is more liable to pun
ishment than one who has killed a white man.
The Courier ascribes these facts to mercy towards
ence to the white! Nonsense it is the CONNER
cial value of the negro. 1t is hard for Southern
judge and jury to order the annihation of a
thousand dollars of capital by stringing up ne
gro eulprit. That's the extent of the mercy to
the negro. The neeks of white murderers are not
so valuable.--.Py0Uide,tce Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29

The accounts from Washington state that
the administration had received assurances
that there would be no serious difficulty in
kanzas. AS there can be no serious difficult
ty unless the agents of the administration
make It, the information ought to be correct.
The object of the demonstration seems to have
been accomplished; the Southern malcontents
are satisfied and as the Democratic conven-
tions Of South Carolina and Mississippi did
not pass resolutions that Gov. Walker ought
to ire upon the unarmed inhabitants of n de-
fenceless town, it is hardly probable that he
will think tits demanded by the exigencies of
the Democratic party. -ProutGeace Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29

Gov. Walkers course has given great salts.
faction at the South, and will exert a strong
effect in favor of the administration Mt the
August elections. 1t is announced that the
administration will give him the whole army.
if it shall be found necessary. Robbery and
murder may stalk UNPUBLISHED in Iowa; the
Indians may ravage Minnesota Brigham
Young may defy the federal government in
Utah; all these are nothing to the necessity
ofputting down the men who, having no mu.
nicipal government, have dared to form one
for themselves, without asking permission of
the Legislature that was imposed upon them
by the people of another State.-Prouidenco
Journal,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29
"Buy NE, andI'Ii DO YOn Good.
Now is The time to use the Great Spring and Sum-

Medicine.
DR.. LANGLEY'S ROOT & HERB BITTERS
Composed of sarsaparilla Yellow Dock, Wild Cherry
Thoroughwort, Prickly Ash, RhubsTb, Mandrake, Dam
deion. and Wintergreen-so combined to act directly
upon the of disease, and forming of the best
remedies in the world for Jauudice and Liver Complaint
in all their iorms Dyspepsia CostIveness, Humors Of
the Blood and Skim Piles, Indigestion, Headache Dizzt
ness, Heartburn Acid Stomach Languor, Weakness,
Loss of Appetite Debility, Bilious Diseases Mercurial
Affections and all Impurities of the Blood, matter
what the cause may be. Fever an6 Ague, Coughs and
Colds, broken up and cured at once.
They pleasant to take, useful at all times and
to do good They cleanse the bowels purify the blood
heal strengthen regulate build up, and keep in order
the "hole system. Everybody should them. Nearly
SIX hundred thousand bottles used last year. proving
1t the most popular medicine ever known,
Price only rs and S7a cents per bottle. Depot Nos,
II and II Mal4ha STREET two doors from Union street,
Boston. Sold by all dealers in medicine everywhere.
mh25 daw4m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29

Boston PUBLIC SoHooLs.--A pleasing fea-
ture in the distribution of medals at the
Franklin School this morning, as stated by
the Rev. DIR. Randall, was the fact that they
were awarded to natives of America, Eng
land and Ireland-to the Protestant, the
Catholic and the Jew.
Among the numerous spectators at the
same exhibition, were seated near each other,
two gentlemen who received Franklin medals
at the Eliot School, thirty-four years ago,
from the hands of the Hon. VIM. Parmenter,
and now both residents of the South End.
They viewed with peculiar qualification the
awards Of distinction bestowed upon their
own daughters. - Boston Transcript, 22d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-29
A NovRL srrovIArIoN.-Among the latest

A NOVEL SPEoULATIoN.-Among the latest
from Havana is the following:
" One OF the most curious speculative move.
ments in which, since the day of joint stock
companies, our neighbors have engaged, is
the organization of company for the pur
pose OF encouraging the growth of cotton.
The capital Of the company is put down at
$1,000 each. They propose to buy up all the
cotton growing lands of the island, especially
the growing Of sugar, and put them at once
under cultivation. The company also pro.
pose to engage in cotton manufacturer. The
movers speak with confidence Of their enter.
prise, which they assure US has tho approval
aud encouragement of the Government"