davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03

ORIGINAL NOTICE.-TnE STATE or Iowa,
ScoTT CoUNTY ss-In District Court tor
scott county, in Chancery Mary a Jamisen vs..
Jacob Stein, ct al.
To John lIillcri.h and Henry GcrdtT, and to each
Of YOU Defendants. You and each or you are
hereby notified that there is now on file In the OF
fee Of the Clerk of said District Court Petition
of Mary A. Jamison, guardian Of .Anionius g..
Jamison, (miner,) praying for the foreclosure OF
a mortgage On the Toll wing real estate, To VII:
The cast half of Lot Ne. seven q }, in Block sew
cnteen (l7 J, in the City of Davenport, IN said
county and State, executed by Jacob STEIN to Hen
nv N Jamison now deceased and former guardian
OF said minor ITO secure among others !ncp'
of six promissory notes given by said Stein to SAID
Henry NJ. Jamison, each for the sum OF one hundred
dollars, payable respectively on the first OF Jan
uary, A. ID. 1889 600, 1861, 1852, le63, 1861, and
dated LIST May, 1896. Said mortgage bears date
2lst MAY 1856 The four last mentioned notes
have become due by rcba'ement OF interest.
and said notes, together with those due in 1917
and Ie60, are row due. together with interest at
ten per cent per annum, and Plaintiff property.
said Petition safest you claim to have some IN
terest in said real estate, wherefore you are made
parties 70 the same that you haze been returned
mot found by the Sheriff of said county, andthat
the Court ordered the publication Of this notice
and that unless You appear and answer unto sari
Petition GA or before the first day OF the next Term
oil the said District Court to be begun and he'll,
on the LIST Monday in June, lo6O, default Will
be entered up gainst YOU thereon, and the prayer
Of the Petition granted.
Davenport, February 2Jd, 1861.
JAMES LlNDLEi,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Let the above notice be published in the Da'
cnn,rt " Daily Democrat and News" for four con
secutive weeks. lRA NJ Ulf rOhD,
Clerk of SAID Court.
Feb. %, 1860. lfebs5'd4w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
>RJCIN NOTICE SCOTT COZ TY DIS

ORIGINAL. NOTICE-SCOTTC COUNTY DIS
~ ,rict Court: Antoine lie Claire W. VIM. }.
c. Taylor Isabella Robinson, ct al.
To said Isabella Robinson ~ GU are hereby no.
tiled that there is now on file IN the ONCE OF the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Scott county, Iowa,
a Petition Of Antoine lie Claire, CLAIM Ing OF You
the foreclosure Of a certain mortgage made by
WIN j. e. Taylor, on the ed day OF November,
A. ID. SIS, to secure certain pronissery notes OF
said VIM. J G. Taylor. and conveying lot . III
Biloxi loo, in lie Claire's sth Addition to the City
OF Davenport
And unless you shall appear and answer SAID
Petition on or b, fore the first day OF the next
Term of said District Court, to be holden on the
first Monday of June, A. y. l56O, decree WIZ DE
rendered against you, as prayed for IN sad reu-
ZION. COkBIN 4 DOW,
Attys for Plaintiff.
| CLr,.,y NH lSco lteb25-iw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
saTA- TT II M II NJ II.
or THE coSDITIOs or THE
Nalmpden Fire Insurance COMPANY
OF spaINGFiELD, MASS.


Oa lie Thirty first day Of Dccemb:r, 1859.
k|O-O-
Made in pursuance OF tue Act Of the Legislt
turc Of the State Of Iowa, passed January 2sth,
1851, entitled Gan Ac. to Incorporate the Asen-
cics Of Insurance Coms anics lot Incorporated ny
the State Of Iowa"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03

JOHN ). GKAVES,
Justice Of the Peace.
STATE OF CONNEClCuT.,
NEW HAYES CoUNrYj 50.
|, Alfred Fl. Terri Clerk Of the Supreme Court
fer New Haven County, do hereby certify that
John 3. Graves, whose names appended to the
jurat Of the foregoing deposition, was on the date
thereof Justice Of Peace in and for the county
of New Haven, duly authorized to administer
oaths FOR general purposes, and that l am well
acquainted with the handwriting of said Graves
and verify believe that the signature to said DEP
ostion is genuine.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set IN,
hand and affixed my official seal this 10Th day o.
January, 1860.
(Signed,)
ALFRED II. TERRY CLERK.
fe14-d3EW1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
NIn11lo ana Location IA.

TUE NAuY or ms COMPANY Is
.,g. n'..,l"' ~ w.. h,s,,anc~ co,nnonv.
" ~
1T Is LocA TED Al sPRIS6fIELp, MASSACHUSETTS,.
CAPITAL.
~. 1T, , r;e,x
us ,aP't'' Dne '"',i.' an ny
ino"sai'd ppi 'is' an Vi ""'o" "'' .,.o ma
pcen p''a Va IN eHa"'''.- '''''o''''
invested hs i"''""s
ASSETS.
Cash On hand AMI in
the hand of agents S23Jl0 ~
Real E.tatc, ono half
pyncr on Bank Block
Springfield, unim-
cumbcrel) ,...... 1927 8,
Mortgages Looms on
improved Real Es-
tate. .......... 1900 "
Loans scared by per
sonal and collateral, 1884 ).
Bank Stock FAR VALUE. NAT VALUE.
US shares pyncnon
Bank Stoek, Spring
field Mass. 81, 500 81, 53j 90
1872 II ares John liam
cock Bank Stock,
Springfield. Mas lt2oO POO ga
% shares Springfield
Bank Stock spring
field, Mlss........ GOO G,GlJ o.
g. shares Agawan
Bank Stock, Spring
field Mass......... $4,000 6.30i 90
~ shares Chcopce
Bank Stock, Sring-
field, Mass........ 1900 $3.50 60
so shares Cy Bank
Stock Worcester.
Mas. 5000 1925 90
90 shares Hampshire
Manufacturers Bank
stock Ware, Mass, 1000 300 90
r. shares IIamricn
Bank Stock, West
field Mass-....... 100 1855 o.
IS shares Blackstone
Rank Stock. Tx
bridge, Mass...... 500 1850 20
10 share. lady Falls
Rank Stock uolyoke
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
STA r. r. NJ + n +
or THE coxDirIoN or THE
CITY FIRE I>SuRASCE COMPANY,
LDC ATFU Al
NEW HAVEN, CONN.


m r;.i c.,0o oao
n"1' ",0" -; .no nno
"ap't'' "''-"''' i''
A'S"'s.
Cash on hand IN hahds Vi 90 % 90,
agents ana other persons --'i'' %
NoTeal estate o"hea Wy 'no
COMPANY ;,
y bonds Ierrc Hau'c ana
Richmond Il. Ia, per oo = ooo
cent. interest, - ~, o'oVo 0''0'
5 bonus fVahsN iile anu IN
nois IL. X. per cent. IN oo . a,,
tcrest ;,''''''''. Y'V"'
bonds New Haven anu
Northampton w., per .ooo ocoo
cont. ..-....- - f'o"o o'''V
bonds New Haven =" Ne" -.
L@ndon Il. X, per cent ''''V i''o
l bond Ierre iinu,e anu Al ,ooo ann
ton X. L., per cent: i''o' WV
bond City OF Dubuque, ~ -oo ,oo
per cent. ooo 4"o
| bond Railroad bridge 70, 80
10 PER cent l,ooo i'ooo
"
io''-o '''i'i
Az shares aGaWam tahai o-
Co.. West Springheld.. z",2oo ~',o'o
I, lg5 shares New Haven ''as
| l.igh; Co. stock. ......... $3.50 e,ooo
| 81 shares Eagle MINIS o.,
| South Sullicld, Con'i..... -'iVo -'o'V
| s. shares Southworth Manu-
| featuring Co stock, west ~
Springfield n :-...... o,ooV i''''"
| 81 shares New England Gar
| Spring 90. stock \. 49, LAW -'4oV
| 25 shares New Haven and
Northampton Co. stock: l''iV" io,ooo
| % ) ares iiou'atanic IL. Il.
stock. 3,ooo LOW
| 80 shares Danbury and Nor ~
walk Il. X. stock. .... 9oo soo
| 50 shares Western, Mass. II.
| r. stock o,poo o,oVo
Mass 'O stock ........ 1920 1926
~ shares Elm City Bank
| stock, New Haven, Conn. 4i,-uo oo,'9o
! 2I2 shares Iratesinan ba!lk
stock, New Haven, Conn Z',zoo 'I'oio
| lis shares Merchants baHk
| stock. New raven, Nohu' o,'oo WA
| stock, New Haven, Conn. ll,ooo li,ooo
63 shares City Bank stock, 900 .,
| New Haven, Conn.,. o,oVo ",oio
| shares New Haven Bank ,o
| stock, New liaveh, Conn. ooo A'0'o
20 shares Ocean Bank stock, o ,osa
New York .......... l''"o 'Yoo
| 10 shares Charter OAK Bank az,
| ; shares Agawam bank -.
stock, Springfield, Mass, ooo 90
3 shares Pynchon BANK O.,
stock, Springfield, Mass. ooV QUA
10 shares Farmers Bank ooo
stock bridgeport. Conn. 1ooo 4'"00
| 10 shares Stamford BANK Oh
stock, Stamford. tonh--.. DIV '''
80 shares Bank OF Commerce. ooo
stock, New l ORR ",-o'
toll stock. Albany, \. u. 4,'oo 4'">o
80 share. National Bank
stock, Boston, Mass..... 3,00o o,-oo
50 shares Safety Fund Bank
stock, Boston, Mass...... S,ooo o,i'o
-----
2l9,92o 2o4, 100
Amount Of Mortgage first
loan of real estate worth
81 $50
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03

STATE OF ONNEtTICuTl S
New HAvEs COUNTY
Wells San,hworth, Pre-. ident, aud Lin b. Brad
lc,. Secretary. of the City Fire Insurance Com
nany. Of New Haven, Conn, being sevrcally sworn,
depose and say tina, the foregoing is a full, true
ard eorrcc. statement OF the affairs of said COM
p,ny, tina, said company is the bona fids owners
Of at least one hundred thousand dollars OF actn-
al capital invested IN stock OF ut least par Naiue,
and that they are the above described officers Of
said Insurance Company; and that said lnsnr-
arcc Company has no deposits in any other State
or Territory Of the United States
| Subscribed and sworn before me this 10th day
Of January, 1850.
(Signed,l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03

vTNRGSTEES SALE.-ON SATURDAY THE
i seventeenth 18th day Of March, eighteen
hundred an sixty 1860, will be sold for cash. to
to tho highest bidder, ut the Court House door,
in the city of Davenport, atlZ o'clock, the fol-
lowing described real estate, in Rock Island soun-
ty, State of Illinois, to-wit Tho west half Of
the east half Of the southeast quarter. and tho
west half OF the south east quarter Of section four
~, Township seventeen III, north range one,
west Of the fourth r. NJ. by force and effect Of
son and Christina, his wife, duly recorded in Rock
Island county aforesaid, March 18th, 1867, volume
T.. of Deeds page SCI and dated nth Of tho same
month. The Trustee will only sell the tito con-
veyed to him.
J. GRANT,
feb dts Trustee.
vyVRUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEKEAS ON TIE
| 18th day Of September A. ID. 1857, Mary A.
Scott and James Scott, her husband, executed un-
to job w. II Baker, as trustee, certain deed Of
trust, conveying TO said trustee the land in Scott
county, ard State VI Iowa, described as follows,
to-wit: The west two-thirds Of the north half
III Of the south west quarter Of section number
ei Ugh teen in township No. seventy nine (7y)
north OF range number three 80 east, containing
fifty three and one third (53Ix acres or less
which said conveyance was recorded in book " l.
Of mortgages at page IS. Of Scott county records,
and was made by the said Mary A. Scott and hor
husband, for securing the payment Of two certain
pronissory notes and the interest thereon, signed
by said James and Nary A. Scott. and dated tho
18th day Of September, 4. D. 1857, ono payable
ST months after date, at BE nett pumers Office,
in the sum Of twenty-five and 50-l00 dollars
$3.50; and one payable one year after date, Mt
Bennett 4 Plumer's office, in the sum Of one hun
bred and seventy two and SOL 90 dolla $l72.o0).
!. And now, said notes having due and payable.
and the said Mary A. and James Scott having
failed to pay tho same, John w. II. Baker, Trus-
tan Ia ornh Inv civ this An hlia nail
that by virtue of the power which 10 in vested
by said Deed Of Trust, ] will, on Wednesday tho
TIN day Of March, A. D. 1850, q the hcnr Of two
o'clock In the afternoon u said day, At the Court
House door, in tho City Of Davenport, expose and
offer for ssIc Mt public auction the parcel Of land
sbove described, or 80 much thereof a. shall be
necessary to satisfy and pay the amount Of said
Eotes with interest thereon to the Day Of sale, to-
gether with oil the costs and expenses attending
said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees
Dated the 9Th day Of February, A: y: 1860.
JOHN w. II. BAKER,
feb2-ts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03

DISSOLUTION Of Copartnership.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
listing between the undcrsgnsd, under the
name and style Of G. Il. Sickels 4 Bro, is this
day dis"lvcd by MUTUAL consent. Either member
the firm in settlement Of the business.
g. H.SICKEIS, - 3
ROBERT SJCKRI.S.
i February 1st, 1860. ts'a>A 2 lfsb3
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
THE ERROR.

The Ohio Repository in publishing the Repub
lican platform, has omitted the concluding portion
OF The 4Ih resolution which expresses an important
sentiment. The resolution as il aLpears in the
Repository, declares I'VE d~enounce the lawicss in.
vasion, by armed force, Of the soil of any State OF
Territory, no matter under whatever p~retext"
The question might arise, DO you denounce it
simply as inexpedient, as a measure Of policy
which 1t is unwise TO attempt now, but which it
may be wise to adopt in The fuiure2 The orr gina
declaration reads, 1--WE denounce it < 4 = 4 as
among the gravest of crimes"
Will the Repository correct the error it hos
made, and let its readers know that such q blow
as John Brown struck for liberty in Virginia, Re.
publicanism does not merely regard as an error
in judgment, but as highly criminal, to be placed
in the same category with piracy and murder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
LETTER FROM s. M. BOOTH.

), NJ, Booth has written a letter to the Wiscon.
san Democrat defining his position, and explaining
why he will not 60 out Of prison when he can so
readily do it. lie appears to feel some objection
to accepting the conditions by which bis enlarge.
ment can be secured, which only require that he
should say that he is sorry for what he has done
and promise to never do so again. Inasmuch "a
he is not sorry for having done what he did, and
intends doing it again whenever opportunity pre-.
sents, there appears to be a triHiDg barrier in tho
way OF his progress to freedom, unless he resorts
to the mental reservation doctrine and practice 81
prevalent among some politicians, or adopt, q.
correct in morals, the axiom that because it is jus
tifable to break q wrong promise, therefore it il
no harm to make a dozen such, seeing you would
be absolved from performing them,
By either of these processes Mr.. b. might OBJ
tain his liberty, but he thinks Imprisonment 10 a
custom house Jail far preferable, and we rather
guess he is not far wrong. We intended publish
ing his letter this week, but are sorry we cannot
lind room for it in our present number. However,
it Is a document that will not injure by keeping
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
SUMMERS NEW YORK SPEECH.

Senator Sumner has been making a speech in
New York on "the origin, permanence, and ne.
cessity Of the Republican party" lie undertook
to tell what is the work Of the party, aud in Ills
description we imagine he borrowed some from his
hope of what 1t would do, or his conviction Of
what il might do, rather than from its inlen lions
as expressed by itself in its Chicago platform.
which latter, we suppose is a better source Of
information than the former.
The first item which Mr.. S. mentions, is the
election Of Lincoln, which the party unquestiona
bly, intends to undertake. Next the Territories
are to be free soil, an object avowed in the plat.
form. Then the slave trade the foreign, we mean
is to be suppressed, and that also is one Of the
plapks Of the platform. The Constitution is to be
saved from outrage and perversion, as is also the
Declaration Of Independence. These two items
mean something very different in Charles Summers
estimation to what thOy do in the estimation Of
Abraham Lincoln-tho latter, for instance, would
vindic tie the Constitution and save the DecIara.
lion by having the fugitive slave law amended
without impairing its efficiency Chicago said
nothing about the domestic slave trade, legally
and constitutionally prosecuted upon American
soil, nothing in opposition to constitutional
catching negroes, and less, If possible, in opposi
tion to the Kidnapping made.eosy enactment o
1850. Finally, says Mr.. Sumner, 1--WE shall hell
to expel the slave oligarchy from all its seats 0
national power and drive it back within TIT
States"
And that, according to Mr.. S. is all the Republi
can party can do. 1t finds slavery almost who'll
q state institution, ard 1t leaves it a state institu
ton it finds four million Of slaves in uhfains, and
it leaves them and their posterity with their chain,
unbroken il finds slavery supported by cons,itu
tional guarantees, and it leaves the guarantees in
full force.
Remember, friends of the slave, that after the
FINALLY" of the Republican party has been accom-.
plished. slavery will yet have to be destroyed, and
by Some other agency than the Republican party
must the letters Of the bondman be broken.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
LINCOLE'S ANTI-SLAVERY.

Toilet, Foster & Co., of Columbus, have pub:
lished a life Of Lincoln, 60 that those who vote for
him may have some knowledge of the man who is
to represent their highest idea Of political great
ness and goodness. His virtues as a representa-.
tive at Washington in l8a7 are thus summed up:
"Tbe new member from Illinois, who had dis.
tinguished himself in 1874 as the friend of Clay
and the enemy of Texan annexation, took his seat
among these great men as a representative of the
purest Wing principles; he was opposed to the
war, as Ccrwin was; be was anti slavery, as CLAW
was; he favored internal Improvements, as all the
great Wings did,"
"HE VAS ANTI-sLAvERY As CLA4 wAs!" Think
OF that, ye political abolitionists whose votes are
demanded for the support of Lincoln. AS anti
slavery as Clay, the Great COMPROMISED, who
always stood ready to mediate betw cen the friends
and opponents of slavery, by inducing the latter
to yield all! As anti'slavery as Clay, who boasted
Of his sixty slaves, fat anG sleek" As a%nti-sla-
very as Clay, who declared THAT is property
which the law makes property"
Yet we question not the truthiulness of the
comparison. 1t is one eminently fit to be made.
We have never yet had any evidence that Abra-
hahn lincoln Of Illinois, has any more anti-slavery
than bad the dead stakeholder of Kentucky
Truly che is anti-slavery as Clay was;" and his
party is as anii-slavery as was the old Wing party,
and not q whit more so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
A GOOD BEGINNING.

Gu Monday q friend at Columbiana sent us
eight names for the cam paign Bugle, which, with
the seven previously received from there, takes
fifteen to that p. o. Another friend at Connot'
ton sends five another at Mt. Union sends
six-a woman too We said this was work
women could do. Before we go to press we expect
to receive other lists, for VT know that with a lit
tie exertion on the part OF our friends IL their diff
ferent localities many names could be secured.
At the close Of the campaign we trust that not a
few of these will be so well satisfied with the pa
per upon becoming personally acquainted with it,
that they will desire to continue it, and by their
longer subscriptions thus lend their aid to support
a press tina. speaks without fear or favor, and in
relate n to slavery the specific sin it was esta6-
lished to combat-und all Ike supports of slavery,
will TO the beat Of its belief and ability, tell the
truth, the ,chole truth, and nothing but the truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
A FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION.

Some men are SO exceedingly com hon place and
prosaical that they sec things simply as they are,
while others are SO very imaginative that they are
continually creating what they call facts, but which
bear no resemblance to the things that arc. While
those o: the first class have. perhaps less enjoyment,
than The second, their deficiency in this respect is
probably compensated by the fact they are neither
so liable to go astray themselves, nor lead others in
che wrong path. The editor of the Chicago Demo.
crGt we infer belongs to the second class, for be
attempts to prove by assertion what no practical,
cOmNAon sense man would ever dream ot-the 30
liiical oneness of Abraham Lincolh and Owen
Lovejoy! and moro than that, he ttl:serts in SO
many YOrde,
"a man that surposeS Owen LovSoy does no:
speak for oil the Republicans in Illinois, when he
speaks in Congress, is laboring under an inexcusa.
bic delusion."
Owen Lovejoy in his recent speech solemnly
declared, Every slave has a right to bis freedom
in spite Of your slave laws. Every slave has q
right to run away in spite of yoLr slave laws"
Row who believes that Senator Trumbull, an
moro than his colleague, Senator Douglas holds
any such vie US. An assertion like the above from
!tto Democrat is purely an imaginative flight, and
is d~isproved by the entire record of Illinois Re
puLlicans. Let the party in State Convention pass
q resolution like this,
Resolved, Every slave has a right to his freedom
in spite of all slave laws. Every slave has a right
to run away in spite of all slave laws,
apd Douglas would sweep the State without an
effort. The Jest ground Of hope the Republican,
have of carrying Illinois, is based upon the fast,
that anti-slavery wise, there is but little difference
between Lincoln and Douglas.
No, no. Mr.. Democrat, the authorized version Of
Lincolu's life published at Columbus, is much
nearer the truth in it's declaration, that che is anti
slavery as Clay was antislavery," than yours,
that he is anti-slayery as Lovejoy is antislavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

Two NOTABLE WoMEN.-A correspondent Of the
Utica Herald says: / have recently spent an ev.
ening with Mrs. Lydia Maria Child. No other
person in America have l so much desired to see.
SeTentsen years ago l was filled with her famous
Letters from New York. and ever since Der very
noble part in The great anti-slavery discussions
which have agitated our country this and many
things | had heard Of the exceeding beauties and
s. sweetness of her private life, have mace mo very
anxious to see the person. l had painted q pale,
spiritual, ethereal parsonage, dressed with exquis-
lite taste, and almost breathing the perfume OF
fowers. But instead Of ~ this, she is the most
~mutherly, fat, Jolly soul you ever met. Although
~ffty-six, she is SO fresh, hair 60 unchanged, and
teeth SO fine that she scarcely seems more than
forty.
l have likewise met Miss Hattie Hosmcr, who
has returned from her artistic labors in Europe to
comfort n sick and aged father. She is a fne,
~dashing, black-eyed girl, of twenty-nine who
bears her worldwide fame With the happy, cafe
less spirit of a child. She told me she bhould re-
turn to Italy next autumn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

PokTRAIr OF john BRowN FOR HAYrL-THAD
DEUS HYATT, when in town the other day, purchas
cd the splendid oil portrait of Capt. JOHN BRowN,
photographed life size by BLACK & BATcEELDEk
on canvas and painted by ONrhiNK. 1t wac given
in charge of flames REDrATu, for presentation to
the people of Hayti. 1t bears this inscription -
"Captaine JonN BRowN,
Martyr a la cause des Noirs,
Presente aux
Peupls d. Hattie
par
THADDEUs HYATT.
de New York"