davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-08
apr2s-dts

4 \hiGlNAL NOIlCE.-STATE OF IOWA
~ Scott county Miles White ". Jn. Huston.
To Jn0. Huston-Sir: You are hereby notified
u at there IL now fe in the Office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court in Scott COUNT a Petition
OF Miles White praying for the foreclosure of .
certain mortgage on the west half Of the south
east quarter Of Section ten (lO), in Township
eighty s0) north, Range one east Of the 9TH
p. W., which was executed by you, to petitioner
on the 9th day of July, 1857, to secure your pro-
missory note to him, Of same date, for 1884 ":
and that unless you appear, on or before the first
day OF the next Term, and answer thereto accord
ing to the rules Of the Court. judgment will be
rendered against you thereon.
Dated this I'd day Of May, A. D. 1850.
MILES WHITE, Plaintiff.
0JAMEs GRANT, Attorney. may7-d5w
nRlGlNAL NOTlCE.-STATE OF IOWA.
" ScOrr COUNTY. In the District Cour, in
and for Scott county Mary Jane Dodge VS.. Geory.
G. Harrington, George Olney alias Sydney Har-
ringt.n, and William Hall.
To said George G. Harrington and George OF
ney, alias Sydney Harrington :: You are hereby
notified that there is new ON file in the Office o.
the CLERK of the District Court Of said county Of
Scott, State Of Iowa, Petition OF Mary Jane
Dodge, claiming Of George q. Harrington that he
is indebted To her in tho sum OF two hundred and
eighty three 25-l0O dollars and costs, due on
judgmen, rendered in her favor against the said
-
District Court, November the 10Th, 1859. and tha,
the said George g. Harrington is the owner Of
certain note Of eleven hundred and sixty three
lI-lC0 dollars. executed by Thomas A. Mcguire
to John r. Cook, or order, payable April 5th, 1861
and endorsed by said John p Cook to George o.
ney alias Sydney Harrington, and tina: .a:d note
is in the possession Of of William Hall, Of Day en-
port, Iowa. The said Ecti ion pravs ID at an
injunction do issue restraining said Viii am Hall
from the transfer disposition Of said note until
the further order Of this Court, and y mt said no.
be decreed TO be the property OF George T.. Har
rngton and made subject to tho payment Of said
claim Of said Mary Jane Dodge Now unless you
and each Of you, shall appear and answer said pe-
tition on before the first day Of the mex. Term
Of said Court, to be helde at Davenport, Scot,
county and State aforesaid, on the first Monday
in June, A. D. 1860, plaintiff will tako judgment
against you, and the prayer Of petition be granted
MARY JANE DODGE.
G So%s j. jo Mssssll' pl.in.in'sA.sy,.
May It'll, 1860.
STATE OF IOWA, I
SCOTT County, 81.
The defendants. George G. Harm ton and Geo
Olnoy, alias sydney Harrington, having been re
turned mot found" by the Sheriff, let the forego-
ing notice be published in the "Daiiy Democra,
and News" for four weeks.
IRA N. CLIFFORD,
may7.d4W Clerk District Court.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-08
EXC Il Il 8 EOR.
WRshiHE.Day Made Easy.
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed

y F. Pend's Improved Patent ExceloiOI
MAchius, Pauented october 1855.
1IAVING PURCHASED THE RIGHT TIL
i Il manufacture and sell the above machine in
the State Of Iowa, hereby give notice to all who
Eave washing to do land who have not) that We
are prepared to fill all orders that may be made or
rs.
Call and see. and be satisfied that VIC have
The Very Best Washer now in Use.
They can be had on Third street, near corner Of
Sndy, and between Brady and Perry. Price 81.
remember, we guarantee perfect satisfaction OF
no SAFE. b. SAGE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-08

ORIGINAL NOTICE. STATE OF IOWA,
~ Scott county, IS: To Abraham d. Van Wyck.
Sir You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office OF the Clerk of the District
Court for Scott county, in the State Of Iowa,
Petition Of Solomon Bali claiming the fore 'losure
Of q certain mortgage executed by one Darius b.
Talman to the said Solomon Ball, Of date Nov
ember lst 1856, Of the following real estate lying
in said Scott county, and State Of Iowa, to wit :
The west half OF Section No. twenty five [25l, in
Township No. seventy nine I79l north, Of Range
two (2], east Of the fifth 18th p. NJ, which said
mortgage was made to secure the payment Of a
certain promissory note of date November lst.,
1856, for the sum OF two thousand 1000 dollars,
executed by the said Darius b. Tallman 70 sand
olomon Ball and payable two years after the date
thereof, with interest at six per cont per annum
and that you have been returned by the Sheriff
Of said Scott county not found"
Now, unless you appear and answer said Peti-
ton on or before the first day Of the next Term Of
said District Court to be begun and holden on the
first Monday Of June, A. ID. 1860, your default will
be entered, and judgment rendered thereon.
DAWSON 4 TRUE,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Let the above notice be published in he "Daily
Democrat and News" for five consecutive weeks.
IRA NJ. CLIFFORD,
Clerk Of said Court.
Davenport, March Z, 1850. mar9-d5w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-08

The Capacity of This Road is nor equal to ony
IN Tie Country
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-08

Inar30-dts
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
A Southern Family Newspaper.

The Southern Field and Fireside, an agricultrl-
raj and literary weekly paper, published in Augusta,
Georgia. by Col James Gardner, is really more read
able and more valuable than any paper of a similar
character published in the non-slavehcidng States.
1t is large well printed filled with interesting mat
ter, and is thoroughly devoted to Southern institu-
tions. The price is s. per annum. Those who
wish to subscribe can address Col. James Gardner,
Augusta Georgia. Col. G. is one of the first and
best citizens of that State.
Bonner, who prints the Ledger, and pockets thou
sands of Southern dollars for his sentimental and
exciting trash has never been the man to utter one
word in behalf of our Constitutional rights; while
Harper's Heehly, Judging it by some of its recent
Editorials is little better than an out and out Re-
publican print Let Harper cant against slavery in
the abstract on the strength of Northern dollars
and let Bonner pay for his fast ten thousand dollar
horses out of other than Southern money. Let us
support our own literature, our own schools, our
own manufactures, and our own mechanics and ar
tzans of all kinds.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

-DEDe mere ererttOn q, ov..,~x
THE geaerat gocernmeat The foundations must
blaid in the affections of the people, in tile secu-
~ it gires to life, Liberty. charaeter, and proper-
i IN erery quarter Of the country and in the
aternal attachments which the citizens of the
'veral States bear TO one another, as members of
he political family, mutually contributing to pro-
ote the happiness of each other. Hence the citi-
ms OF every State should stud;ously avoid every
ing calculated to wound the scnsibility or offend
e just pride of the people of other States and
ey should frown upon any proceedings within
cir own borders likely to disturb the tranquility
their political brethren in other portions of the
Mon. In a country so extensive as the United
ates and with pursuits so varied the internal re-
iatiOns II the several States must frequently differ
I'M one another IN important particulars; and this
ference is unavoidably increased by the varying
inciples upon which the American colonies were
ignally planted principles which had taken deep
ut in their social relations before the revolution,
a therefore, Ct necessity, influencing their policy
ace they became free and independent States
it each State has the unquestio1ahc right to reg-
le its own internal concerns according to it's own
fas.lre; and while it does not interfere with the
fhts of the people of other States or the rights of
Union, every State must be the sole judge of the
tasures propex to secure the safety OF its citizens
al promote their happiness; and all efforts on the
1T Of the people of other States to cast odum up-
their institutions, and all measures calculated to
turb their rights of property, to put in jeopar-
their peace and internal tranquility, are in direct
POSITION to the spirit IN mhich the Union uas
med. md must endanger its SAFETY Motives of
klanthropy nay be assigned for this unwarrant,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

NEGRO HTRSG.-Negro men for ordinarv farm,
and Railroad work, hired here on Monday last at
from $lOo to 1925 per annum. Good cooks ranged
from $75 to 500; house servants at from $50 to
$75 and $50. Girls and boys in proportion. Tur.
pentine hands were bringing $3.50 to sl75 We
learn that turpentine hands in some of the adjoining
counties are hiring for from 5000 to 1926 In a
word, the prices quite as high they were last
year, if not higher for-one or two classes of serv
ants.
couple of negro men were sold on Monday
one, 80 years DID, for 81 AGO. and the other % years
old, for 81 1865. Terms, six months credit. These
were, however, likely men, and known to be good
servants tr.r
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
a 1ERsH: SATURDAY. JAN. T, 1850.
w. W. HOLDEN, STATE PRINTER,
AND
Ed PUBLISHER OF rue LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Means of Defence.

1T will North-Carolina do in the event Of the
eletrj Of black Republican President?
hi is the most important question which has
be Admitted to her people since she declared i'll
dendencc at Charlotte, in 1175.
,e fathers and founders of the Repu5lc would
nc,ermit themselves in looking to the future, to
anipae dissolution Of their work They put it
tother in the best manner, according to principles
with they deemed immutable and immortal; and
the Bnlly hoped that it would endure "to the last
sylle of recorded time" This was well. 1t was
ioo them to construct, as they did construct amid
tey ahd blood, and then look for darkness, and
n light to crown their laborS. 1t was not for
ths 10 torctcll that the Union should or would be
dsolved; but they nevertheless described, in pro-
ptc words, as their writings will show, many of
t. features of the very crisis which is now upon
u W,sHISGToS foresaw the danger Of geosraphi-
c parties, and soletnnly warntd his countrymcn
sinst them Ponder his farewell words, and dis
Ger. ifEou can, that he entertained saoguine cx-
tctatiors as to the durability OF the Union when
te North should he arraycd geographically against
to South, and the South against the North. The
seAnn s,nrrv with which hn u-"'''al nasterity of
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

DANIEL WORTH ACTING OLD JOHN BRowN.-The
York Times of the 3lst December contains letter
from Daniel Worth, doted "Greensborough Jail,
c., December 26, 1859" in which he gives an &C
count of his trial and imprisonment and anticipates
the wrath to come" He says he is happy in
prison. and ready to "sufier shame" for the cause
in which he is engaged.
We regret that the only legal punishment in his
case is whipping the pillory, and imprisonment 1t
is better that one man should die than that the
peace and safety of whole communities should be
put in jeopardy. Daniel Worth must know that he
has offended against 9th God and man. No one
can truly "gorify God" by sowing the seeds of in
surrection and serve war; If our institutions
did not suit him, why did he return from Indiana
We think the keeper of the Greensborough prison
should see to it that no more of Daniel Worth's
hypocritical letters, appealing to the abotonists
for sympathy, should be permitted to be sent North
to be published in abolition newspapers.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
Opinions of the Supreme Court.

PEARSON, c. J. In sawyer's legatees, &C. VS..
Sawyer's heirs, &C., from Camden; Judgment re-
verse6 and renire de noro; in Bond V. Boyle, from
Chowan, Judgment reversed and renire de moro; in
Beasley v. Knox, from Washington, in equity, d
recting decree for plaintiffs but without costs in
Sawyer v. Dozier, from Camden, affirming the judg
ment
BATTLE, j. In Drake v. Ferebee, from Camden,
judgment reversed and Judgment here for defend
ant; in State v. Barnes, from Hertford, declaring
that there is no error; in Askew v. Wynne, from
Hertford, affirming the judgment; in Bennett v
Green, in equity, from Sampson, dismissng the bill
with costs.
MANLY, ]. In Fessenden v. Jones' from Wash
ington affirming the judgment; in Chamberlain "
Robertson, from Washington, renire de noyo in
Skies '. Quick, from Pasquotank, nonsuit set aside
and Judgment for plaintiff; in Hurdle v. Richard
son, from Perquimons, affirming the judgment
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

HoNoRs TO SENATOR SEwARD.-Mr Seward, after
having been warmly greeted and highly honored by
the Common. Council of New York City, proceeded
on his way home on the Goth December. At Alba.
ny, Utica, Syracuse Rome, and at Auburn, where
he resides he was received by large crowds with
bonires illuminations and the roar of cannon The
snthor of the 'irrepressble conflict and the nsti
gator Of old John Brown in his hellish work. ap.
Mars to be the first citizen, and patriot in New
YorNs Shall We await the "overt sctP"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

We trust that our delegation in Congress will
make successful effort at this session, to get the
Government to locate arsenal for the construction
of arms at Deep River; and bring portion of the
if the United States declines the job, then the
State of NorthC Carolina ought to take it in hand,
and erect an arsenal for purposes peculiarly her
own and for the South generally. Every description
of firearms might be manufactured, cannon cast,
cannon-balls, &C., &C., in our very midst and the
work done by southern mechanics.
In short while the Deep River country will be
in communication with the seashore, by railroad
and navigable river, ard accessible to every por-
ton of the State -IredeU Express.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

Seward snouiu ue eeIected Dy sectonai votes 1T would
be no easy matter to raise money in November,
1860, on the best paper Does any one doubt that
Without money we could neither procure arms nor
support troops.
South Carolina is now in conference with Virgin
ia Her Commissioner has no doubt already reach
cd Richmond to confer with the Governor and Leg
isature of that State to the best means to be
adopted, first, to the Union according to the
Constitution, and, if that cannot be DONE to save
the South North Carolina is associated for veal or
for woe with Soulh-Carolna and Virginia. Every
word which they may utter, and every resolve which
they may agree upon in this high conference will
touch us and concern US quite much as it will
them ~
I'VE know no party on the Question of slavery.A
| We stand, We always have stood by the vested
rights and the vital interests of North Carolina -
Patriotism. in our Judgment begins at home. Our
primary allegiance is due to North Carolina. If a
black Republican or sectional President shall be
elected in 1860, ace ~W 90 miM the South we will
stand side by side with the sons of Virginia and
South Carolina, as our ancestors did at Yorktown
and the Cowpens; and will do it. clinging to the
Constitution and deSpsing the forms of vicious ag
:ressive. ard usurping Union That will be its char
accr under black Republican rule, and for one we will
never bow our head to its degrading yoke. We
mean what we say. We have considered the whole
subject calmly, and we arc prepared for the
ar4-s4. We mean to do right, according to our
,nding of what right is, and let consequent
Tasxcare of theus .lvcs
n,ber in this case that 'thc letter of the :"
ltion "ke.h," but "thc spirit lnakcth
let US remember also, that the surest way to
---s. he evi! which threatens US is to prepare for
il we cannot avert it, we can be ready for it
comes.
live the Union, according to the Constitu-
| f,nn u
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

WAKE FOREST CoLLEGE.-We cordially endorse
the following notice of this excellent institution BY
the Charlotte Democrat: '.'ss9
"We refer the reader to the advertisements of
Wake Forest College in to-day's paper. The FaeaL
ty of this Institution is composed of able and exs
perienced gentlemen qualified to properly train
young men in science and moral and religious prins
ciples. The College is located at Forestville, III
Wake county, near the Raleigh and CASTOR Ralrosd,
and is healthy and pleasant situation" & &
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

POWDER MnLs-It has been stated that ther
was not Mill for the manufacture of powder south
of Mason and Dixon's line A correspondent informs
us that this is not correct There is one in Pickens
District S. c., near Walhalla, and another in the
upper part of Anderson or the lower edge of Pick
ems, within about ten miles of Pendleton, s. G.
There is, also, cannon foundry in Richmond, Va
Regtster =. ~,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

was a compact broken on both sides that the
til could not expect to disregard the spirit of the
and at the same time hold the South
IN "a. accordance with its FORMS And
9re declared in his Albany speech, deliver
IN -.,5, that the people of the slayeholding
4. ,ght not to submit to black Republican or
n president
y. .sufst way to avert dissolution of the Union
,ai., for il. "A dissolution iscertainly prob
Say the least, in the event Of the success of
* Republicans in 1860; and their success,
bound say; is within the range of proba-
Must v, await an. overt act? Why, the
Of elcc g such. d sresident would he de-
rfs(1gadly hostility to the slaveholding
Ne armies await overt acts? Is a
N kr nothing until arms are used on
man who is told by his adversa-
assailed, ituntiI his adversary
has commenced to disarm and
c.rth ? Does person who has ta-
Il. .aistake, wait to. see whether arsenic
roduce death |? Does any one doubt that cold
well sharpened, win sever tae ipgular vein'-
soe wait and become sssaksr, " aoss end gath
ngth by preparation based on ovr oss sIs stern
10? Ss.>.
pur humble opinion there can be but one afl
these questions. In a certJin contingency
yes, our property. our manhood, our o'A's
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
From Washington City.

WAsH1NGroH, Jan. 4-Prominent members Of
Congress profess to believe that the question of the
election Of Speaker is now more difficult of solution
than ever. The Republicans declare that they will
win or lose on Mr.. Sherman. Some admit that his
election is impossible, unless under the plurality
ru]e Of which there is no present prospect In t.
MeHtime the mail contractors and other creditor
go Goyernment are clamorons in their demands.
pf the former only have thrown up thsiiII
although they are daily rpnssi = q l.
to do 50, in consequapss q ~ ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
s7 The last Richmond ENQUIRER saws:

ITO the change of Government which the cleo
ton of Black Republican would effect, the South
will never submit; the Constitution recognised
slavery and provided for its protection, and the
South will stand faithful to that Constitution and
submit to no change therein.
The election of Black Republican advocate of
the irrepressible conflict" will be the withdrawal
of the States supporting such election from the
Union. Such an. act would be dissolution of the
Union as formed by our forefathers."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
GLENN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY.
THoMAsv1LLE. DAVIDSON Co. NC

THoMAsvILLE DAVIDSON Co., n. G.
NNHIS SCHOOL Is ON THE NORTHCAROJINA
4 Railroad, between Charlotte and Raleigh. The spring
session of 1850 will commence JANUARY 10th
Board, washing and fuel $s5 per session of 81 weeks
lights extra English branches from s. to SIS. Music on
the Piano, Meodeon Guitar $40. The languages and
Ornamental branches s each No charge for Maps Globes
remainder at the close of the session. Our tao
rough, both solid and ornamental. The health and good
water OF Thomasvle is not surpassed in the State. Tts
IS the cheapest school in the State of its grade
For further information address as 8
J. W. THOMAS
President Board Trustees. .
January 6, 1850. 2-wst..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHlNaroN, Jan. 3.

" y s w ASHINGTON, JaH. o.
SEsArr.-The proceedings Of the Union Meeting
at Rochester were read at length and laid on the ta
ble.' motion was made to print the Presidents
Message Mr.. Brown denied the truth of the re-
port that he intended to attack the President He,
however, dissented from the statement that the
question OF slavery in the territories was finally set
tied by the desision Of the Supreme Court The
Judiciary had done all ii could to protect slavery in
the Territories, but more legislation was necessary
Messrs. Doolittle and Pugh followed Mr.. Brown
in opposition to farther legislation.
The Senate then adjourned.
HoUsE-Mr. Boyce concluded his speech COM
menced on Friday last He vindicated the South.
Mr.. English made aspeech in defence Of the Kansas
Compromise. Mr.. Bell regarded 1t as settlement
of the whole question but the Republicans were
deavorng to reopen it in order to acquire political
power. The House adjourned without taking vote
for Speaker, owing to the absence of several Demo-
Gratis.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
Nessaae of Gurernor of Neac York

ALBANY, JAM 3-Governor Morgan, in his mes.
sage to-day, says that New York still maintains the
opinions she always held in reference 70 slavery
She yields to none Of her sister States in devotion
to the Union. She emphatically disavows all sym.
pathy or cooperation with the misguided men VI
sought unlawfully to interfere with the institp
of the sister States. He concludes by refal
slavery in the States and Territories.
cheerful obedience to the doctrine of s.
ty, and having no disposition to
local institutions of the States, hl
all times to aid those in the prote
eign power: The people of New
enforcing their views in a legal,
tutional manner, will not surrer
participate in the reformation of
evil in the administration of th
ment when legislation is necessa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
Sound Sentiments.

The last Democratic Standard, published in Con-
cord, New Hampshire, says:
But, holding meetings uttering patriotic senti-
ments, and expressing devotion to the Union in
aoords merely, is of but little account. If men 60
to those meetings. resolve and speak in favor of the
Union, and then go and vote the Republican ticket
they can expect nothing else but to be treated as
hypocrites and false pretenders to patriotism they
do not possess. Such was the case with many who
attended the late Boston Union meeting. They
went to Faneu Aall, heard Mr.. Everetts patriotic
and eloquent speech, avowed themselves friendly to
the Union, and then many of them went straight
way and voted for Lincoln the Republican candidate
for Mayor; thus proclaimng to the world that their
attachment to their party and their real abolition
ism, were stronger than their regard for the Union
We can assure such men, that such acts will not
win for them the credit of being patriots Words
will not answer Acts must follow professions of
devotion to the Union. This UEion cannot be saved
if the Republican Party is not put down. And
that great work is to be done by uotes The ballot
box is now and we may say at all times, and only,
the preserver of the Union. If the Union cannot be
saved by the ballot-box it cannot be by bayone.s"