davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Legal Notice.

STATE OP IOWA, &C In the strict G 4urt Of
SCOTT COUNTY, said county.
Hasbrouck, Lynes * Case
Schuyler Son.
To Marcus Schuyler x Samuel Schuyler, defend
ants.
In pursuance OF an order'of the Curt made IN
their causc you are hereby Notified that there i
now file In the Office ~ the Clerk Of The District
Court OF sal Sc Il county, III petition Robert 4
Hasbrouek, Stephen Iynrs Jr -nd IIenry l. Case
claiming OF you The sum OF thirteen hundred and
fotty-seyen collars and sixtysiX cents money due
salt plaintiffs by you yotr certain ur ry
notes made and executed to the said plaintiffs Ha
brouck, L. mes Case. the OF s,'d notes bearing
date New York March o5 1857 and being for S39,5 80
$3.50 - and 1885 10, and tea iug date New York
March 80, 1857, and being for the of $50 J3
ami said notes being Gu in 30 %, 30 davs, ani sN
months respectively, and ma pa atle the Sandus.
Ky City Bai X Ohio all OF said notes rawng interest
after due. For further particulars YOU are referrtd
T. Aid petition
You further notified that said petition prsvs for
an attachment against property, the cause.
the Elm stated which writ - at az hment Ia been Is
sued and your property seized thereon, AMI unless
you appear and answer at the District Jurt OF said
county or before the nh day Of June 4 u 1858
judgment will he rendered against y1u according e.
tie prayer of said petition
HASBR9UCK, LyNES X CASE, pens
PARKER EDWARDS, PTS Ati'ys.
may7 -1td
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Trustees Sale.

VIHEREAs on thei!th lay ofJanusry AD1S5T Han
w Johaun Caussen executed unite Austin Corbin
Trustee, certain deed OF Trust converting to said
Trustee the land Ii Clinton county, Iowa described
a follows, To- wit The north half OF the nortu-west
ship number eightv-two (S2) north O. range number
five 90 eas, OF the ST. n, which said convtyanee
mad by the said Sans Johann Claussen for the
purpose Of securing the payment ~ certain prons
sorry and the interest s,yn ~ said Hans
Johann Clansstn dated the 18th day cfJanudry A u
1851, and one PAYABLE rs follows Tor two hundred
eighty -one 25-iGU dollars due month after date
At the banking house % Ma kIot \ Corbli with len
per cent per annnm att maturity. And NV said
prom.ssory note having become due and payable
and the said Hans Johann Claussen having failed t.
Fay the sam, |. AustinCorbin, Trustee a. aforesaid
do hereby giyr this public notice that ly virtue OF
Trust. will, SATURDAY. the 18th dsy II May
4 ISIS, nj the hour ~ O'clock 10 tn afternoon
sa,t day, at the Court House door In the city %
Davenport. expose and offer for sale, at public auc-
ton 10 the highest bidder. the parcel o,
land above described much thereof a. hall be
sufficient TO satisfy and pay the amount Of said note
the interes thei t. the day - sae tcge her with
all the costs and eypenses attending said sale, costs
of this notice aid Trustees fees Upon the compile.
ton of such sale deed will b. given In eccordan c
with thu stipulation OF said deed Of Trust conveying
full ard perfect title to the tract Il Id sold to tie
purchaser.
Dated the nth day of April, A y ISIS
AUSTIN CoRBlN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14

RAILROADS


I'M and ansv Monday, May 10th, 1865, and until
~ further notice, trains viii leave Davenport 10.
nuseatine, Columbus City and Iowa Oily (Sundays
excsptedl - follows:
LIST Express Train NJ 80 N
~ Nah Train At 63OPn
Trains viii leave Davenport for Chicago daily San
days excepted - follows
Ist Nail Train, At s4S n
ID nx2rcss Train. ~ 653P y
Trains arrive .. Davenport daily, CslsAays creep
tsd) ~ follow:
FROM TEE EAST.
Ist HHprss Train At s4sAu,
u Mail Train, at o 10 n
FROM TEE WEST.
ist Man Train, at 63s n
ID Express Train at e30Pn
All trains ont OF Davenport win make connections
at CoIumbs Clty and Iowa City with the Western
Stage Co.'S stages for all points West
The Passenger Train connects 81 Rock Islanf With
Chicaso 1ook Island Railroad trains for oil points
East, North and South.
Passenssys reminded Of the necessity OF xiyina
distinct dir ecton the destination OF their bag
gsse before taking heir seats IL
thc cars.
Leaves Davenport at b so A NJ
Arrives at Davenport at SOP NJ
NJ The Mo,nine Is. - A ny train for tn East
con ects at Chicago Junction with MICHIGAN
Southern train for the Er,t. Passengers tht reby
save al delay.
may s-dtt ADDISON DAY, supt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Milwaukee and WatertOWn r r

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
I'm and after Monday November 25th, Passenger
" Trains on this Road will run as follows:
First train leaves Watertown at $40 NJ arriving
in Watert0wn at Al Second Train leaves Wa
tertown at 225 N, arriving at Watertown at $50
First Train leaves Milwaukee at S;l5 A n arriving
at watertown At I1;i9AM. Second train leaves Nil
waukee ut 6;25 NJ arriving at Watertown at $50
CONNECTING-GOING EAST.
At Milwaukee with the Green Bay, Milwaukee and
Chicago Railroad to 0hicaso; thence via Michigan
Southern Cleveland Toledo, Cleveland and Ere, and
New York and Krie to New York city; thence Ma
steamer Vanderbilt and Plymouth Rock TO Boston
also connecting At Chicago with Michigan Central.
Great Western, Canada, New York Central 70 Nev
York city; thence via New York and New Haven
CONNECTING-GOING WRIST.
At WATERFOWL with Stages to Oak Creek, Dodae
Centre, WAurun, Berlin, Beaver Dam, Pox 40
Portage City. Portland, Waterloo Aanehetvtlle NM
Prairie, Columbus. Otsego, wyocsuA, &c.
1RU0HT TRAyNo.
Leave Watsrtown q 800 n. sn6 Wnvsshse
=. ". y0W111, General Dupet1neondeaS.
AnWaukses New q, loo1 0cSiSon
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
81. Louis, Alton 4 chicago 4. 4.
AIR LINE ROUTE.

AIR LINE ROUTE.
Chicago 10 81. Louis via st Louis, Alton h Chicaso
" RI, all the way by Railroad.
CARRTIHo THE GREAT AMERICAN AND o. S. MAILS.
The only direct and reliable route TO the South and
South West, seventy miles shorter than any other
route.
Trains leave depot OF Michigan Southern and Roch
Island Il, corner Of Van buren, and sherman SITS.
St Louis Day Express--1O,30 A M-Daily, (Sundaye
excepted) arrive al ST. Louie II; 80 same evening.
St. Louis Night Express-l0 30 A-Dsily, arrive
ct st. Louis 80 next morning.
Day kxpress-6,0O AM-Daily, arrive at Chicago
s;sOPM.
Night Express-2;45 M-Daily, arrive At Chicago
Trains run directly through without change Of cars
or baggage. Time from Chicago TO 81. Louis
THIRTEEN HOURS.
Passengers destined for Bloomington, Springfield
Decatur, Jacksonville, Naples aud all points on the
Mississippi, Missouri. Kapsas, Cumberland and Ten
ness~e Rivers, by taking the above route viii be
OF making connections ami arriving In st. LOUIS
advertised time avoiding the xacious delays Of the
cir uitoUs route via aSalle Peoria ana Illinois river,
saving twei ~ -four hours tlme being 81 miles less
distance TO Bloomington, So less to Springfield, &?
less to st. Louis and Is less to Peoria
THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
At Joliet with the Rock Island Railroad for Otta.
Wa, Lasale, Rock Island and Central Iowa.
Clinton, Waynesvie and Decatur, AID with Stage
for Peoria.
A, Peoria Junction with Peoria 4 Oluswka. X h
for WAlnu. Grove, Washington, Peoria, Pekin Brln-
field, Klmwood, Knoxville, Galesburg, Monmouth
and Burlington.
A. Springfield with Great Western Railroad for
Jacksonville Naples and Illinois River
~ Alton with Daily Line Of Packets for Hannibal,
Qur cy and Ksokuk, the most expeditions and relia-
bic route to all portions OF N Missouri.
At Sc Louis with Daily First Class Steamers for
New Orleans and intermediate points ON the Lower
Mississippi AID with regular lines Of packets for
Kansas, st Joseph and all points On the Missouri,
Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers.
Through Tickets can be procured to all Eastern
Railroad Offices at the CompAny's Offices, AZ Dear
born street opposite the fremont House, and TT the
Michigan Southern and Rock Depots, corner o. Van
Buren, amp Sherman SITS.
Responsible" Baggage hen will he at the Depots TO
all the vnrons lines coming into the city to eek
baggage through TO any point desired on the line.
A. II. MOORE, Superintendent.
L. Darling, Gent Agent, Chicago. Locaodtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14

nal Weakness, SpermAitorrhea, elect, Impotence,
Isucorrhora and steriiity, and Organic Diseases OF
Ale iiIeys and Ia view VI the deceptions which
pr.riieod npon the unfortunate victims Of such DIS
eases nv quscts and base preteDders, Dr. Hubbe.i
viii giye rnedicsl advice GRATIS 10 oil patients Tins
,csei male or female who may apply by letter or
prs0naily. With description 81 their case A. To-
true aud reliable means OF cure And he prupo,es u
tho unfortunate, and cases % extreme power
~ and suffering, fOr that will only compensate
tbe cost ~ medclne.
Ia all diseases which affect MANKIND, arising from
a5us" OF sexual functions-whetherm married sin
gle. male or fcnileDoctof Hubbeil ma, he oonsnit-
ei privately and secrety, matter what the disease
mry b, lac viii fnrnish them with del igotfu and
Ie,Bsnt remed e. that viii strengthen the hole
do the slightest inJnry, under any oircumstances.
To TIN l.. Dixs ladies' troubled with lrreguiavi-
iier and other complaints peculiar 10 the
female system will nnd speedy by calling a.
Hbeye
Al communications strictly confidential.
Address, HubDell, u d. box 1888 r o, CHICAGO
Illinois.
Private ofice, No S. Randolph st, opposite tn.
Revere Hotel.
Yebldtf
SPECIAL NOTICR.-TfrGHIy IMPORTANT TO
FEMALEs.-All those whore health will not Admit OF
becoming mothers, and wishing quiet sccommtda
tions ud restored, and also 10 secure the services II
one Of the most experienced Physicians in the United
States will please address p. o. Box 1865, Chicago
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
JAMES MORROW,
And Mechanical Dentist.

OFFERS HIS SERVICES AS EUCH
u his friends and the public IN eusr-
(YVV n. beiievtns that ne vii
xxxy 1--WE entire satisfaction In eli worn
done IN the Dental line. He has been engaged IN Dr
(2oonvtch's once for the last fifteen MONTHS and be
eviue that he has sustained his former reputation
o. . Dentist he asks for portion Of the PATRONAGE
from his friends and the public His aeqiI u :
IN the knowledge Of Dentistry and arrangements 10
his once AMI laboratory are snoh hs. he IL preIared
20 do any vosx Ia the Dental iine is mode oil ~ork
10 different from all others IL his section OF 'hs
muee comfort and satisfaction to the weaTef lie
viii put In ARTIFICIAL iBdsntGra from one 10 an en-
tire SET and do al other WORK spprtAining 70 Den
Once and residence connected, Fourth street,
eecond house wcst OF Fan, adjoining Or. Fountain Q
pesidcuce.
ANY number Of references given frcquired
Ma Qdtf.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
MEDICAL.
ID n zu n H n h1'o
Medical ImlirBDlAFy


SIS RANDOLPH STREET, OPPOSITE THE kEvEaE
HOTEL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
10 Brick Makers.

ISOR sale cheap for cash-Six Brick Machines com
II plete and In good order. Each machine, with
ne horse, v III maze IL go Perfect Brick per day
All the brick on the Hudson River made by tim
uar machines. Address
MARvIAN 4 GIBBS,
mch26-si:f box 20l2, Chicag
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
NOTICETO BUILDERS
IU.MBER REDUCED.

vCHp understand have Just received large stock
i o. It. Croix Loss, and are now prepared TO fur
nish n their 0aw Mn, (afst ill above Ne hairoad
neideol svssy deeFipeton Of 1aletne TinDsf, ese
~ IN AnnW1Ux . 900.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14
Naryell'S Condition Powders

for Horse and Cattle. This Remedy is the beginning
and the END III Horse and Cattle Medicine. over
one Mill Packages have been sold during the year
1856. Perfectly safe and good at all times Other
remedies OF similar nature but chat conn AIRED
with them. Put in large Packages with full direc-
tions and sells for p cents.
u. The abeve remedies are warranted. Agents
authorized to refund pure hass money, II salts
faction Is not given. These articles sold by deal
In all cities, towns and villages in the United
States and Canadas. Persons Will enquire for them
by their full names and avoid all others.
HERRiCK BROTHER. Proprictots,
Albany, N. Y.
Penton Robinson, Sawyer, Pawn * Co, Bockee,
INNS Co, Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Taylor Il Baiiord, ID. G.. Eidridge, Davenport.
Heimes & Cippengcr, W. Seribner, Rock Island,
A. +. Chamberlain, Moline.
A w. Platt, Clinton.
i. G. M0Lane, Camanche.
A. W. Benton Co, Fulton City.
And by dealers everywhere.
J. IT, CLIFFORD
July3ow1y Travelling sccTt for the West,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-14

~ WOHD VI FsTIsE"sNf Vt'
n wee In those who will yfdec'
Itiss solemn fact that on hun
dYed thousand die annually Ia the
United States wfth consumption
msrasnus or premature decay.
There cannot be an effect with
ont sn adequate cause.
In view OF the awful destrnc,
tion ofhnman lise and health 81
fnasrasrnus or premature ex.
hsus,ion and decay 81 the nsrv.
Gus systsfn-nervou debility
caused ny sexual diseases, suoh
~ the vice. y S.slf Abuse. Semi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

with sleep Just at that time? Being entranced,
they saw Christ in spirit, rather than In the
hesh and he in spirit was glorious When it
is proved that spirits can be seen with natural
eyes, We may believe that Peter and they that
were with him, were not entranced, or in the
superior condition but at present, we think
spirits can be seen only with spiritual eyes
That a spirit can control the vision of those in
the flesh is very clearly proved by the fact that
the two men who conversed with Christ by the
way to Emmaus knew him not till they sat at
meat, and Immediately after he made himself
known to them, he vanished out of their sight.
But how did Christ vanish out of their sight?
We suppose he entranced those men, or control
ed their vision, and they knew it not; and as
they sat at meat, he restored them to their nor
NAL condition and, to them, he seemed to van
iSh. Again, when they returned to Jerusalem,
and were telling the eleven disciples, and they
that were with item, what they had seen,
Christ appeared again when the doors were
made fast. Now if there are any who can
show how Christ could appear and disappear
thus, otherwise than by enhancing those who
saw him, we would be happy to learn. 1t is Of
no use to scof-show us better way and we
will pursue it. Christ was supposed to be on
earth forty days after he arose, but was seen
only seven times, and those visits were short.
and no account is given of his whereabouts tho
remainder of the time We think he arose in
spirit, was immortal, and assembled to his Ia.
theirs house, wherein arc many mansions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
Kansas Affairs.

ST LOUIS, June % A Ieavenworth dispatch
of the 10th says that call was promulgated
yesterday, signed by many citizens, for the for
nation of Vigilance Committee in that city.
The public meeting held in pursuance to call
discountenanced such an organization, and adop
ted resolutions declaring that no necessity exist
cd for its establishment, and expressive of entire
confidence in the authorities to properly admin
lister the laws
The Kansas City {" Journal Of Commerce ex-
tra'' of the 10Th, says that mass meeting was
held at Fort Scott, Kansas, on the 18th, to take
into consideration the best means for the adjust
ment of the difficulties in that region, and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted to the follow
ing effect
" We will proceed to the civil organization
of the County OF Bourbon and townships there
in, in accordance with the law approved Febru-
airy, 1858; agree to refer all past oienses against
the laws to the Grand jury agree to refrain
from prosecutions and vexatious arrests for
imaginary or petty offenses, and to discounten-
ance such proceedings from whatever source
they come agree to exert ourselves to preserve
the peace and to assist in enforcing the laws;
agree to take no part in the presumption claims
quarrels hut to leave the contestants to settle
their differences according to law; agree to hold
every citizen of Fort Scott to strict accounta-
bility for assault or other unlawful acts against
any persons whatsoever agree to afford what
ever protection the circumstances require to the
citizens of Fort Scott travelling in Bourbon
County"
Gov. Denver agrees to withdraw the troods as
soon as the county and township organization
shall be completed, and he is satisfied that peace
is fully restored. Gov. D. addressed the meet
ing, and approved of the resolutions. John
Hamilton was President of the meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

DISPATCHES FROM Gov CUMING.-A private
letter was received ut Washington, June %,
from Gov. Cumming laying much stress upon
the importance of the Mormons being induced
to return to their homes and empleyments. He
is opposed to their going to Sonora, and con-
firms the statement heretofore made that they
are divided into peace and war parties, and
thinks it the duty and policy of the Govern
ment to support the former and break down the
latter. He speaks of Brigham Young as man
of great perseverance, intellect and experience,
and withal vested with authority to announce
the terms awarded those who sin against the
Holy Ghost. "There is, says Gov Cumming
''division in the ranks of the Mormons. all
fearing Young, while many hate him, because
OF the pacific measures with which he is
charged"
Gov. Cumming plainly says that his chief
hope of control over the Mormons is cxerted
through Young, and that if anything should
happen to thwart his, Cummings. efforts to
avert the perils of a collision between the army
and the Mormons, the country may reasonably
expect Guerilla war of several years duration,
and at an expense of many millions of dollars,
while the war would be visited upon those least
deserving Of its terrors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

In looking over the titles of acts passed dur
ing the ls1 session Of, Congess we find but few
of general interest The whole number OF
acts and resolves passed was as follows ; Fifty
two public acts l25 private acts, and rs res
olutous. The following are the most impor-
tant of the public acts and resolves
An act to authorize the President of the
United States in, conjunction with the State of
Texas, to run and mark the boundary lines be-
tween the Territories of the United States and
the States of Texas.
An act to enable the President of the United
States to fulfill the stipulations contained in the
Sd and 9th articles of the treaty between the
United States and the King of Denmark of the
18th of April, 1857, for the discontinuance of
the sound dues.
An act to provide for the organization of a
regiment of mounted volunteers for the defense
of the frontier of Texas, and to authorize the
President to call into the service of the United
States four additional regiments of volunteers.
An act confirming locations of land warrants
under certain circumstances.
An act for the admission of the State Of Min
nesota into the Union.
An act to repeal the sixth section of an act
entitled " An act to authorize the register OF
enrolment and license to be issued in the name
of the President or Secretary of any incorpo-
rated company owning steamboat or vessel,
approved March 3, 1925.
An act for the admission of the State OF
Kansas into the Union,
An act to extend an act entitled =" An act to
| hale IN 10
phans, approved Feb. 8 1858.
An act to authoize the Secretary of the Treas
ury to sell the old Custom House and site in
Bath, Me-, and few other purposes,
An act authorizing loan not exceeding
twenty millions of dolarss.
Joint resolution making an appropriation tt
pay the expenses of the several investigating
committees of the House of Representatives
A resolution to extend and define the author
ity of the President under the act approved
january l6, 1857, entitled, " An act to amend
an act entitled An act to promote the efilclen
cyJof the navy" in respect to dropped anc
retired naval officers.
"a rfess5lution to authorize certain officers anc
men engaged in. the search for Sir JOIN
Franklin to receive certain medals presented tt
them by the Government OF Great Britain.
A resolution authorizing Lieutenant William
F. LETTERS to accept sword Of honor from hel
Majesty the Queen of Spain. resolution fol
the adjustment of difficulties with the Repub
lie of Paraguay.
A resolution to extend for further timt
the provisions of the joint resolution, approved
March 10, 1858, in relation to certain dropped
and retired officers Of the navy.
A resolution for the benefit of the widow o
commander William Lewis Herndon, United
States navy
A resolution authorizing suitable acknowl-
edgments to be made by the President to the
British naval authorities at Jamaica for the
relief extended to the officers and crew Of the
United States ship Susquehanna, disabled BY
yellow fever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

DlsoRDERED STATE OF AFFAIRS IN KANSAS
Lawrence correspondent of the New York Post
draws the following disagreeable picture of the
present condition of Kansas
6 Ii would seem as if the very fends had been
Ter loose in Kansas recently, with view to dis
gust us with our territorial condition and in
duce us to accept the English proposition, and
come into the Union asa State. Horse thieying
and highway robbery are rife throughout the
territory. Hardly day passes but the news of
a dozen robberies and outrages reaches US. In
most cases the robberies are confined to horses,
but occasionally we hear of a traveler-wayad,
or a store visited and plundered
Armed bands of scoundrels traverse the terrific
ry without molestation or hindrance robbing the
Pro-Slavery men in the name of the Free State
cause, and protesting to be Missourians when
ever II Free State man is victimized. By con-
lining their operations mostly to night, they
manage to put leagues between themselves and
the sufferers before their depredations are gene
rally known, and owing to the sparsity of the
population they usually escape detection and
arrest. Occasionally one is hunted down, cap
tured and hung, as in the recent case at Leroy,
and more recently on the Little Usage but the
great mass of offenders go utterly unwhipt of
justice
There is no penitentiary in the Territory, and
no jail adequate TO the proper confinement of
criminals. That of Lawrence is a fair spcci-
men of the jails in Kansas. The jailor accepts
of a bride of five dollars to liberate a horse
thief, but the latter, it chances, is retaken and
reconsigned to jail with his former custodian
as his companion. The next night, outside
sympathisers break open the Jail and liberate
them both. One thief however, refuses to
leave on account ofthe extreme muddy condition
Of the roads, knowing that when he desires to
escape the chances will be equally favorable
Another prisoner sentenced to thirty DAYS con-
iinement the afternoon previous for an aggraya-
ted assault, is discovered the next morning in
an adjacent bar-room, inhaling the fragrance of
a choice Havana, and costly reading the papers,
pausing in the perusal betmes to taste the spice
of a mint julep beside HIM.