davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
Trustees Sale.

yLTHEREAs on the 9th day Of June, A. D 1871.
w Frederick LunRer executed unto Austin Cor
bin as Trustee. certain Il ID Of trust, conveying ~
said Trustee .hs land in Scott county, Iowa, { .or.bed
al follows, to wit A part ef the Southwest quarter
Of he northeast quarter Of section hunter fourteen
ia in township number seventy-eig.t IISI north CT
ianse number three ~ east, particularly described
~ follows: ~CoumencinE ia the center or the Aliens
Grove road, whore the same crosses the center line
OF raid section, which runseastand west thence run
ming west on AID along ali center line OF said section
nine chains and seventy-nine links; thence in a
north-easterly direction inc chains and thirty and
one half links, to the enter Of said Aliens Grove
road, and thence along tho center Of said ALIENS
Grove road, ia a soufh-easteTly direction, to the
place OF b ginning, being ninc and 19-100
chains, and C ntaining four acres; VIII Oh said con-
veyance was made by the said Frederick Lunger for
the purpose OF securing the payment Of thrte certain
protnissory notes and the interest therf on signed BY
said Lunger, and dated the 9th day ~ June, A d
1851, payable rs follows One for one thousand dol
lars In fourteen days Que for two hundred and forty
one dollsrs, and enc for the sum OF eeven hundred and
fifty nine dollars. last two In three years after date
with interest nj tn rate Of ten per cent. paysble an.
nualy. which said notes were 10 the order OF Blizs-
beth Miller, and were assigned BY her to Stephen
Thompson.
And now the interest on said two last notes hav-
ing become due and payable and the said Frederick
Lunger having failed to pay the same, l Aus
tin Cortin, Trustee as a'cresaid, do hereby give
this public notice, that by virtue Of the power
whichi is in me vested ty said deed Of Trust, I will on
2o'clock In the afternoon Of said cay, at the Court
House door In the city OF Davenport, expose and offer
for sale, at public auction, 10 the highest bidder for
cash the parcel OF land sbsve described, or so much
thereof rs shall be sufficient to satisfy and pay the
amount Of said note with the interest thereon to the
day OF sac, together with all the costs and expenses
stte.ioing said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees
fees.
Dated the Sd day Of July p. 1853.
July3dld Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
800 Crates Of CrOckcry
Wholesale and Retail.

I lave In store and fer sale the largest strk
L Goods In this line, in the State. My stock c.
sists Of all the varieties OF China, GidSs and Fart
en- Ware, yellow Rock lngham ware, silver Plat
AID Britannia ware. Bohemian Belgium and Ant
lean Glassware, Solar and Fluid Lsmps, CHANDELIER
Oh andoles, Lamp wickr, Chimueys and Glot.
Looking Glasses and l. oking 6iass plates, end !.
other articles usually kept in this line.
CYeckcSy-Consists u upwsris Of booerates a.
oaks imported direct fro the poiteries III LiysrI-
which enables me 70 sell my goods Is per cent r.
than any other dealer IN the market.
Frerch BsoYcelain.-I have Just received n ye
large stock Of white and gold band China diffct fo
Limogss, France Ny arrangement with the man
facturers are such that ! receive none but The b
grade Of goods Of the latest an 4 most approved styl'
Gold band and decorated tea sets are worth ~,
eight TO ~ nty-fve dollars, dinner sets and 9th
s'ticles At sll prices.
silver Plated WaYe.-I have just received
very large STOCK Of Plated goods OF kcgers, Smith
Co.'S make. All goods are warranted 70 he plated
the best quality Of white metal which can with di,
Guilty be distinguished from silver.
I.oektng 01asses.-I have Q larger qusnt
than has ever before been offered fr sale In u
Pace. Knives, forks and waiter 'of every oval
and size. In fact everything app<Itsining Z, u,
line Of business can Be had BY calling at NO. lG
Claire Block. I.
naySdAwtf G. 7. WEBB
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

CONVINCED AT LAST The Republicans
nave thrown a mantle of charity, OF the
most ample dimensions, over the atrocities
of Montgomery's band. If they could not
Justify all his acts, it was at least very easy
to find mitigating circumstances, even long
after he was repudiated by their associates
on the spot; and it is still exceedingly hui
initiating to admit that not only is this fell
low a villain, but that his great military
superior, the illustrious Gen. Lane, COM
manding the Free State forces in Kansas, is
a cool-blooded murderer. But respecting
the former, the Philadelphia North Amerj-
can says:
There is little reason left to doubt that
Montgomery's band is one of the most ultra
and fanatical east, and that it has robbed
Unfortunately all persons deemed obnox
ious in that region. We felt unwilling to
believe this at first, but the letter we pub
lished from a correspondent of our own.
giving from a friendly source, too, an &C
count of a speech delivered by Montgomery
at a political gathering, settles the ques-
ton"
The same paper remarks that the "trouble
on the Southern frontier Of Kansas is the
last expiring flicker of the flame that once
blazed up so threateningly."-N. Y. Jour
| of Commerce.,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

DREADFUL TRAGEpY.-Last evening we got
the particulars by private letter of another
tragedy, consisting of a murder and suicide,
in Nicolett county, which took place on
Saturday last. Tine circumstances are these:
An elderly man named Edward McCole,
residing near Fort Ridgley, had lately mar
ried a young wife. They lived unhappily
together, as he was very jealous of her. 1t
was truly an i'll assorted match, that cause
of so many countless domestic tragedies in
real life" McCole had endeavored to get a
divorce, and wished to nave it fixed SO as to
prevent his wife from getting any of his
property, as he was quite wealthy. He
consulted with a legal gentleman at lie Seur
in regard to it, but he was told that the
causes which he had mentioned were insult
ficient to procure a divorce, and was advised
to go home and endeavor to reconcile his
differences. and live happily. Disappointed
and vexed at this, and probably exaspera-
ted and goaded on by a new fit of jealousy,
on Saturday last he shot his wife, and com.
pleted the tragedy by killing himself.-&.
Padl Minnesotidn, 18th.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

between the civil and military depart
ments Of The Government y emphatic.
ally contradicted.
The Army was to leave Camp Scott
not later than the 18th June. No or
der had been received to stop the
movements Of the Army, and Gen.
Johnston was in good health, and
looked very well 4; he was cheerful, and
would soon settle all difficulties with
the Mormons if nobody interfered with
him.
The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention Of the First District, held at
Ottumwa, nominated II. II. TrImble,
Of Davis county.
Mr.. Trimblc was nominated on first
| ballot, receiving 50 votes. The Con-
~yention had already adopted its plat
form by re-adopting the resolutions
adopted by the Iowa democratic party
assembled at Iowa City on the oath.
After the appointing Of the usual com,
mittees, the convention adjourned.
In the evening a large and enthusi-
astic meeting was held to ratify the
nominations which were made and then
to 90 home and prepare to ratify them
again at the polls in October next.
The details of news received by mail
in relation to the position OF affairs in
Mexico arc different from the abstracts
reported by telegraph.
1t does not appear that Mr.. Forsyth
had asked for or received his passports
though such I'M appear to have
been afloat in the capital, started prob
ably by the foreigners whose opposition
to the new tax led them to hope tina,
Mr.. Forsyth might carry his opposition
to it to that extent.
The accounts telegraphed from New
Orleans as to the rapid progress ofthe
Constitutional cause and the approach
ing downfall of ZuIoaga, appear to have
rested not on any new facts which had
occurred, but or a review of affairs in
the Diario Official. the Government or
gan published at Mexico. The work
which hat paper enumerates as need
ing accomplishment at the hands ofthe
Zuloaga Administration is indeed rath-
or formidable.
The Utico Herald Of July !, pub
fishes the following extract from a let
ter from Jerusalem written by MIR.
Williams, associate editor of thai
journal:
"Numerous outrages have thorough
" alarmed the American residents
throughout Palestine and Syria Rob
berries are of almost daily occurrence
| Two American missionaries were as
sailed between Beyrout and Jerusalem
or Monday last by a band Of armed
Bcdouins, who pointed their guns a
their breasts and commanded them tC
surrender. A similar outrage was
committed upon An American party
coming from Damascus a few day
previous. There is no Government il
Palestine Just now. The Bedouil
robbers are the virtual rulers Of tn
land. Robberies occur almost ever,
Iav unIcr tho very walls Of Jerusalem
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
JUDICIAL

Tue Democrats Ct the several townships % ''
county are requested to send Delegates " o'uu'S
Convention TO be held on Tuesday the i''h oAS o''"
~. instant, ct 2 e'.loek p. n, Tor The purpose o'
Ulecting delegates to the JUDICIAL oonvension' ~
which ere 70 be nominated candidates Tor Judge, DIS
tries Attorney, anda Member Of the Board Of Edp.
cation.
RATIO One Delegate for each Township, and one
for every Hfy Democratic votes polei At The lss'
pection, and one for every fraction over.
by Order Of the Central Committee.
AUSTIN COKBIN Chairman.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
A change Demanded.

Charges are brought that one hun
dred and ten thousand dollars are, or
have been, missing from the State
Treasury; that the Republican State
Printer, upon the warrants of a Repub-
lican Auditor has dra wn from the cot
fers of the State, under the control ota
Republican Treasurer, between fifteen
and twenty thousand dollars more than
he was entitled to for his work that
the State has been to the expense of
two hundred and fifty dollars for the
purpose of allowing a republican Gov
ernor to stump q neighborlng State;
that two hundred dollars was paid to
a republican Auditor for travelling eX-
pcnses to the city Of New York to
purchase carpets for the State Capitol,
"~including the expenses Of a family
pleasure trip and their board and doc
tors bill at a water cure establishment"
and that two hundred dollars have
been paid to one DR.. Stone as bogus
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
To these charges the Republican press
have as vet made no answer and given
no explanation. A few of the charges
rest upon individual statements but
the majority are substantiated by the
reports of Investigating Committees
appointed by the legislature. The
mere existence of such charges, had
they not been supported by the damn
ing evidence of these reports, should
have been the cause Of an immediate
and thorough lnvestigs ton. The per-
sons implicated-had their skirts been
entirely clear-would have demanded
an immediate examination of their ac-
counts and transactions. The lea lers
of the republican party are too well
anarchy their W experience in man.
ufacturing charges against democratic
ofiicers-of the advantage to a party Of
being able to disprove falsehoods, not
to avail themselves Of the opportunity
OF explaining and ~disproving these i'm
peachments if it were possible. On
the contrary, the resolution adopted by
) the legislature directing the appoint
ment of a committee with extraordi-
nary powers to collect evidence, was
stolen from the records after its adop-
ton and another forged and substitu-
) ted in its place ~curtailing the powers
of the committee and leaving them
without the authority to complete a
full investigation. In addition to these
/, facts, in violation of the rules of parlia-
f mentary courtesy, which should have
placed at least one democrat on the
committee, the governor made up the
committee entirely of rabid republi.
cans, none of whom, it is stated, j.
competent to strike a balance sheet
Having thus placed every obstacle in
the way Of investigation and made il
almost an entire impossibility to dis
cover any fraud, however great, which
. has been committed, the result will be
; a report by the committee whitewash.
l ing the characters of the entire firm O
Grimes, Morris, Sells, Pattee, Moriarty,
> Stone L. Co.
. Unless the Offices change hands
!. and the books and voucher come into
|. the hands Of democratic State oficers
. We venture to assert that nothing will
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
Mount Ida Female College.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

'TNHE summer Session OF this Institution commet
i cs on Monday, May ID, iS6s. Thr location
tins lnstituticn for general hsaiihfulre.s purity 4,
moral atmosphere, subiimity and beauty OF sc.ne
II not tsoellcd, IL is thought. by that OF airy slmir
Institution in this nation. The buildingis "a tubstai
tiae brick ediiee, situated On \ beautiful emlnanr,
Overlooking the ''Father ~ W aters and Twin Gil
lei of the West" and l. now being fitted MP Ia n
most approved style ofeastern Co.leges. The s..sio
Rooms have been nicely paLerei, AD6 supplied VI,
the best styles OF Boston furniture disgonally a.
ranged, and the three comm odious .a,lors have b..
neatly papered, painted, %cArpe,ed and fuIn.ske ed vi,
new and elegant pianos, &c, for the acc mrnt iAiio
Of the musical and department. TwoA
dltIonal Professors will De aided To N. PAcuity-
lady and gentleman, late Of Troy Ftmslr @ III re,
Y. The ~Loarding department will accommodate. !
present, bet ween seventy FIVE ard one hun1r-l ysur
ladies, and will be under the supervision % the Ps.r
ident and his Lady; and parnts may be sssur'
that no pains will be spared, not only 10 promote n
Scholarship and standing, but the ksa IA ard cor
fort Of their daughters. This Institution teing NJ
placed under auspices OF the Mount Ida Cole,
association, 4" and incorporated. with the highest CO
legia:e pcweTs, full and formal Diplomas, %oon'errii
appropriate Literary Degrees, will be AWARDED 3
those young ladies WHO complete the prsscrih'
course OF ktudy. Hxpenses VIII be reduced 10 me
the times. Students will be received at any time q,
ring the FIRST half Of the session
mayl-tf Rev n n OOK
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

j. NJ. ELwooD. ESQ., With pleasure we
received the news of the nomination of our
fellow townsman, J. M. Elwood, Esq, as the
Democratic candidate for Attorney General.
1t was a nomination eminently fit to be
made. MIR. Elwood is a sound Democrat,
ripe scholar. and able lawyer, and if elected
will make q most excellent and efficient Of
ficer. He is a live man, and Immediately
upon the adjournment Of our Courts, will
start out upon a vigorous canvass of the
State, inviting his competitor to go with
him before the people.-Des Moines Journal.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
DISTRICT

The Democracy Of the SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
of Iows are notified that there will be a Convention
st DAVENPORT on Wednesddy the lhh day Of MY
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for the Of
nces OF District Jndg . District Attorney. and Mem
Der Of the Board OF Education.
The ratio Of representation will be one delegate for
each one hundred votes, and one additional vote for
each fraction over nfty votes cast In each county for
the Democratic candidate for Governor In October
last.
EDWARD II. THAYER,
Ohm. Cen. Com. Muscatine County,
AUSTIN CORBIN,
Chm Cen. Com. Scott County,
THOMAS r. BUTTERTIELD,
Ohm. Gen. Com. Clinton County,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

DROP. 4, WOLLNBR, of Germany. who has for
l. the last two and a half years had charge Of the
department OF Instrumental music In the Troy Con-
ference Academy, West Poultnfy y. VT, has made this
city his permanent home, and Offer his professional
services TO the citizens Of Davenport and vicinity, up-
on the following terms
Rates Of instruction per session Of ten weeks, ct 2
lessons per week-Piano or M~elodeon, $40 Violin,
in classes. -, Musical Composition and Thorough
Bass, $50 In addi' ion TO the above, instruction Is
offered to . class ia German at IS per term OF 10
weeks, 2 lessons . week.
Instruction will be given At 7 Wollner's Music
Rooms, No. I, Forests Block corner OF Sd and Fer
~ streets
Should any desiring Instr uction on the Piano cr
Melodeon at their own homes, they can be aecommo-
dated at IN extra charge Of 81 per term.
FRIEDRICH WOLLNRR.
Pianos tuned by the year or otherwise.
IaoQ-d1uno
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
EDUCAIIONAL.
DAVIS : 1lP1ON,s
COLLEGES.

DAVIS : 1lF1UNss
COLLEGES.
LOCATED:
PEORIA, HL...........oS Main street.
D,RnCFoas:
Hon = \ Powell. ESQ woodward. Rsq
Lewis Howell Esq JnoP Cock, ksa
VIM 9 Gregg, Esq Jno ' Dillon. Esq
hasuess. sep Jno L Cofin, 0q
Jos G 1rye. u Price, Ksq
YAoULrY:
Professors OF Bcok- Keeping and Collateral
branches and Lectures on TIE Science 81 Ac-
covnfs:
d "ars ss1 Dons..
Lecturers on Mercantile Lao, Rdlroading and
Marine Lee:
GMas = nossrv. P%DAyIpsoS.
Lecturers on Bahking. Exchange end Efnaaes.
HAIRY Lander, Jso Z Cook.
Lecturers on Political History and Commercial
Geography:
HrsRys Arsrs, wsrcIAnx.
Instructors in me Science and Practice Of Raaf-
ness Pehmdnstip and Mercantile torresgoa-
dence.
T DAVIS, TIProS.
Special Lectures riu BE- delivered occasionally
by gentlemen Of hnoten celebrity, UAicA trGI be
free 10 The public.
TUITION.
For full Mercantile Course including all depart
ment Of Bookkeeping, Lectures AMI PenmAnship,
time unlimited. $40
For "a lessons business writing, ........... )
For unlimited course business writing, ....... 10
Time u Go1anencing-Now-any timc.
LHe Scholdrships-lssued In one College good In
the other.
Uipkomas-Awarded 10 well qualified graduates.
Requisite Qualifications 10 enfer-An ordinary
Entlish s1ucstiop.
College Rooms large and commoiious. airy, neat
W furnished, conveniently ar ans I'd. and In the most
beautiful and healthy loca Ions In the above cities.
Any further ormati wi be given with plea
sure on application at thr College, OF by sending for
Circular. Address
DAVIS h Upton,
JuGel7-dtf Peoria or Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

ever be done in the matter Of these
charges.
The interests Of the tax payers q
the state, irrespective Of party demand
the election of the Democratic State
ticket.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

FpDR. MANN'S AGUE BALSAM.-Thls won
derf ul compound II having an extensive sale in all
parts Of the Unioa where aga ex ists. 1t 10 one OF the
few medicines which are nov sold over the country,
that are really what their Inventors claim for them.
And unlike all other remedies. that are ended
by their pfoprietors to cure all the ills that flesh Is
heir to- this remedy is only for chills,
fever and sgue, or that particular class Of diseases
growing out OF or the result Of miasms, so common
in our western country Tne numerous evidsnoe OF
Its great curative propertfs, and the hi h estimation
| placed upon It, renders it the greatest discovery Of
| the sge, and il deserves this entire Appreciation Of AL
! classes Of men Those having occasion to use q
medicine Of this kind, are urged to spare no pains y
| give this q trial II they wish 70 be soundly cured. Bee
advertisement In another column Of this paper. Sold
by all GOOD druggists. je27d&wlm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

WOOUS HAIB WUOu, VI
renowned discoveref Of The Invaluable Hair 1estoTs
tive, stii continues 70 labor In behalf Of the afflicted
His medicines are universally admitted By ths
American press 70 be far superior TO all others for
causing he hair on the aged, that has been silvesei
for many years, q grow forth with Is much vigor
and luxuriance Is when blessed with the Advantage
Of youth.
There can be no doubt that il Is one OF the greatest
discoveries in the medical world. II restores per-
manensly gray hair TO It's original color, and makes
it assume the beautiful siiks texture, which has teen
very de.iratle la all ages Of the world. (St. Louis
Morning Herald.
Sold by all Druggists. june2S DAWN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED
Rousokeepers! nOuSokeeDoFDI

THE greatest attention viii be paid b. the sabscvi
i Der To repairing Furniture b the moet substan
tal manner and nestsst style. Old Chairs md fancy
painted Furniture rspatntad y An1 style equAl y nsS
sslsnlaA - wttA lspeacA4
oes!ess IL - Sskss liz.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
The Mammoth Jack,
DARREN.D

WILL SERVE A LIMIraD NUMBER or
w Mares. the ensuing season, AZ my Stables,
West Davenport, Iowa.
PxpIGREx.-"Descon Darden" was got by Mason's
celebrated imported Ja-k-out Of a
Thoroughbred "Black Warrior" Jenny.
observation-disclosures Darden" was foaled on
the 18th OF July 1854. bred by Col. II T. C%hri,tman,
o. J ssamin County, Ky. He is FOURTEEN HANDS,
THREE INCHES HIGH, AND GROWING. As for b ne,
muscle and sinew, he is nnequaltcd by any Jack in
the State, and will challenge comparison With any IN
the Union.
TERMs-cash-sinele leap, $40; season &l5.-
Mares by the season, not proving with foal, vii. he
served the following season free II charge. Every
precaution will be taken to prevent ACCIDENTS, but !
will not be responsible should any occur.
The proprietor would call the attention OF farmers,
and those persous raising stock, to the great demand
for Mules in all parts OF the country, and the high
prices at which they are nov selling.-Call and ex-
anime Deacon Darden before having your mares
served. For fur her particulars enquire at Cannon
X Fiench's Mills or of
apr9iAwsm J. NJ. CANNON.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO PERSONS
i wishing to improve their stock, the services OF
his thorough brea Hereford Bull III Ot T. - bred
by Erastus Corning. Of Albany, n. Y and can re-
commend him to the public as second to no Bull OF
his age and blood in the United States.
PEDIGREE Rover, ealved April 4th, 1854, got by
Cardinal Wiseman; dam, Beauty. Cardinal Wise
man got by Expect alton, out OF Wisdom by Wood
stock, &. dam by Young Favorite, out Of Mr.. Tulley'-
Tradegar Prise Heifer. Expectation was by Hope
u VI Lie CrltUtattu CoN, Oiu EpoS. nt 10 own
brother to Mr.. Carpenters Dutchess, which obtain
ed the FIRST prize OF the Royal Agricultural Society
three years in succession as . one two and three year
old.
Beauty, by Wonder. (42o) dam, Pretty Maid. by
Tom, (243) grand dam, Pretty Maid, by ChAistrey, 9
&. dam, Old Damsel, by Bull ggg dam,
Old Daisey, by Chancellor gggg dam, Cherry No .
by the late Thos. Andre " Knight's Bull, winner Of the
cup at Hereford, 1901 segsg Dam, Cherry No. l bred
by the late Thos. Andrew knight OF DoWnton Castle
near Ludlow
Persons DESTROYS Of improving their stock either
for the dairy or for beef, would do well 20 avail them
selves OF this opportunity Of breeding to this fine
animal.
The Hereford cattle are decided to be the most
choice beef in the world.
Terms OF service Fol common and grade cows 81
per head; for thorough bred cows $40 per head.
Enquire 1t Cannon + French's Mills, West Daven-
port, Iowa. J. n. CANNON,
epr0d&W0m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

EOR DRAINING AND CONDUCTING WATER.
&c for sale q The Mandatory, corner Perry and
Firth streets. NICHOLS ! CBOOK1R.
Macon verk u I'll kieds promptly aatsodsd 70.
JSoo-dlW = d