davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
Very respcct1uIIy,
JOHN II. REAGAN.


Day~ We commend the following patriotic
sentiments from distinguished Wing of
Alabama, Hon. NJ. L. Woods, as showing
the way that current events dictate to .ev-
cry lover of his country. This gentleman
says in his letter to the Montgomery Ad-
vertIser:
"If the Constitution establishes the right
ofcvery citizen TO enter the Common Ter
ritory with whatever property he legally
possesses, it necessarily devolves on the
Federal Government the duty to protect
this right of the citizen wherever assaulted
or infringed.a In speeches made since their
nomination, Breckenridge and Lane have
publicly and mequivocally avowed, with
out change or abatement" the principles
of the American platform of 1856. They
are the advocates and defenders of these
principles, and therefore yield them my
cordial and earnest support. If Mr.. Bell
holds these opinions individually, lie does
not avow and defend them, and in these
pcrilous times, principles which are "abso-
lutcly essential to the peace and pcrpetuity
of the Union" must not only be held by a
man who is candidate for office under
the Government of the State or the United
States, and especially the latter, but they
must be politically and uncquivocally
avowed," by him-hc mus become the de-
fender of these principles. Then, without
reference to Mr.. Bells pastpolitical record,
which think unsound but in view Of my
pledges, and his and his party's present
commitments and avowal, cannot support
him. But believing that Breckenridge and
Lane fully come up to the standard of prin-
ciples voluntarily erected by myself and
believing them honest and capable, men of
tried craftsmanship, integrity and courage,
the advocates of the Constitution and the
equality of the States regardless of their
party distinction, support them, offering
my opposition TO the name Of Democracy
sacrifice upon the altar Of principle, the
Constitution and my country.
The antagonizc Black Republication In
a4its phases. They alone, therefore, Ought
to be- and think from present indications,
will be supported by united South. And
If happily, our principles shall prevail.
m era ofpeace and harmony will be -estor-
ed TO our distracted country" and this should
be the earnest desire Of every patriot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

! Mr.. Bells Memphis !Speech-It will bt
remembered that an abolition jubilee wa;
held in this city on the 25th of August
/ 1853, Emerson Etheridgc spoke and dc.
nounced the doctrine of protection by Con.
| grcss TO slavery in the Territories.
Edward Bates of Missouri, who now sup
ports Mr.. Lincoln, and who received AZ
votes in the Chicago Convention for the
Black Republican nomination for the Pres
idenoy, wrote letter to the meeting re-
GREETING his inability TO attend. On the
day after that of the first meeting, Mr.,
Bell made next IS Mr.. Ethoridge, the speech
of the occasion.
We give an extract from his speech in
answer to the general call upon us from all
parts Of the country, for it.
We extract from the Daily Enquirer's
statement, contained in its issue of the 18th
of August 1860
in conclusion, Mr.. Bell said that if it
would be of any satisfaction to those who
were charging him with a willingness TO
affiliate with Black Republicans, he would
tell them that he was willing TO affiliate
with Black Republicans, or with men of
any other porty who would frankly PLACE
themselves upon national platfnrm, and adj
lure sectional issues for the purpose of free
inc the republic from the misrulc and cor
r,iption which had disgraced and abused it.
In such o Gauge, and on such q platform,
he would even take the Filest of the Demo-
cratic leaders by the hand, and forgive
their past transgressions, under the prom
Use that their futude conduct should he less
mischieveous TO the country.
We leave the extract TO the intei"gen'
= - IN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Lane. Us Douglas on Coercion.-We ex-
tract from the Washington correspondent,
Hawk Eye" of the True Democrat, the fol-
lowing significant answer of Gen. Lane to
the question propounded to Mr.. Douglas at
Norfolk, Va. See the difference between
Lanes patriotic and the dcmagogical an
swcr of Douglas:
~ was struck the other day with the
difference between Joe Lane, as he is term-
ed and Mr. Douglas. A friend asked the
old warrior what he thought of this new
doctrine that. Douglas had proclaimed in
Virginia and North Carolina, "that he
would assist Abe Lincoln to coerce SOW
ereign State OF this Union" His reply was
in the very simplicity of his character and
without reconciliation: ~ neper hare and
neper wiU drap my sword against a people
fighting for their constitutional rights A
nobler sentiment was never uttered and
would have done credit to Roman virtue in
her palmicst and brightest days."-Mont-
gomery advertiser.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

The lSGBATITUDE OF REruBLIcs.-Thnt
"Republics are ungrateful," has long since
become o proverb, the truth Of which has
never been more fully illustrated than in
the course pursued by the partizans and
presses in the interest Of Bell and Everett,
and Douglas and johnson, towards Brock
cnridge and Lane. OF the eight candidates
now before ple people of the United States
for President and Woe Hresidgni, BreeE
epridge and Lane are the only men rho hare
erer ezposed their tires in the defence Of Tho
country, and they arc tho only ones who
are now denounced as Disup;onists and
trait0rsi
Isthis notonly rH5raisfu,, bat uasraecfui2
e. U.,Jils H,rcurH.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
= =
THE BELL pARTY.

We would respectfully ask the question
Of the voting men of the country, with
what consistency can they suffer themselves
to be transferred like so many chattels to
swell the influence Of the Douglas men in
this State, and how can they stand side by
side with the Squatters, whose principles are
antagonstic to the former teachings of the
Wing or American party? John Bell and
Sam. Houston voted against the Kansas Ne
frnsha hill, because they said it smelt too
strong of squattcr sovereignty the
American Party in 1856 im numerous Con-
ventions held In the Southern States, pro-
claimed sentiments MS clearly hostile to Mr..
Douglas views as any now found in the
Democratic Party. For instance, in Ala
bama, the following resolution was adopted ::
"That Congress has no power to legislatc
slavery into nor exclude it from Terrific
nv, and that neither Congress, nor n Terri
torial Legislature, has my right or power
to legislate on the subject, except go far as
may be necessary to protect the citizens OF
the Territory in the possession and enjoy
ment of their slave property"
In addition to this resolution, the Con-
vcntion put forth the following pledge
and similar ones were put by that party in
almost every State of the Union:
"And We dc, pledge ourselves, one to the
other, that VIC will affiliate with no party,
nor support any man for Office, under the
government of the State, or she United
States, who does not publicly and unequivo-
cally ayow the principles Of these rcsolu-
tions without change or abatement
Such being the maturcd opinions Of the
American party in 1856, and without any
general convention Of said party, since
that time, 10 revoke their former DECLARE
tons, we ask, in all candor, how can true
States Right Wigs sustain either Bell or
Douglas? Douglas is known to be hostile
to these plain constitutional truths, and Mr..
Bell has never said, since his nomination
although repeatedly solicited, whether he
is for or against, or TO which side of the
question he leans. Such 10 e straits to
which mere partisanship will drive the poll
tician,-io trade off the vote Of the people
and sell them like so many sheep, fer mere
place and position. True and faithful
Wings like many Of those in Virginia Ala
bama and Tennessee will not be bartered
of by any such coalitions. Breckenridge
stands on the Equality Of States, Of rigkts
and Of Persons; and they will support him
in preferences TO Douglas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

The indianapolis Guard prints the fol-
lowing expressions of rage against the Ma
tional Democracy, uttered by sundry Dou-
glas orators and papers in Ohio. 1t looks
Us if the Douglasites were losing their tenn
per at the prospect of humiliation.
We will give these breckenridge devils
little hell after the October election
S. s. Cor.
"These breckenridge men should, every
one of them, have their damned threats cut"
Judge Rankin.
"They are the greatest set of rascals UNI
hung."-Jdmes paddock Smith.
"Let the boiling scoundrels go, their room
is better than their company" Geiger.
~ would rather see Lincoln elected than
Disadvantage Thomas Miller.
81 will never vote for Breckenridge while
livc."-Jacob Reinhard.
"a Breckenridge ratification meeting-a
couple of niggcrs. Ohio Statesman.
81 prefer the election of Abraham Lin
coin, if compelled to choose, to that of John
C. Breckenridge. e. Edison B. Oids-[ 4New
York Tribune.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Unionism at the South hurts the South
The Salem Gazette a strong Lincoln Black
Republican paper, says:
awe shall hail, with especial satisfaction,
every indication of increased strength for
Union candidates in the Southern States.
Although, perhaps, not so intended by
those who lead in advocating the ticket to
which we have alluded; these indications
are clearly for the ultimate benefit of the
Republican organization. Montgomery
1dpcrfiser.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
J0b Work ard praAS!ept and Legal
A5gertisIng.

In future. oui ms will be Cash on
delivery 7" oh Work done in this Of
ice; ond 70 uln int and Legal advcrti-
sing, and ~ p.a' pnents, the cash MUST
BE paid before lection; Wcarc compelled
e. udopt thi .purHe to save ourselves from
Toss, nnd Tho ru' will be strictly adhered to.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

uENpCB ArlC NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
zoo dMt1"rfs,. 49, r.
Tl,r 'ohwhr named gcnilcmcii compose
dis CuUmiitrc
Hon 7. SfE, 81, Of Oregon, Chairman,
l'pu d. W luu ;soN, of Arkansas.
n "a. JIltlUsuN DAVIS, of Mississippi.
ila. 1...s D, BRIGHT, of Indiana.
Non TrnI,S y. FLoREScr, of Penn.
lion GEpRUE ". lluGuEs, of Maryland.
lion JuUy " STEVENSON, Of Kentucky.
iior IONS II, pIoMsos, Of New Jersey.
Mo- i, q NurG, Of Alabama.
.Ay.i,rrS >cfELL, Etq, of New York.
lsAti 10. WHi3ur, Esq, of Massachusetts.
Aru.r,E iuN IN, Esq, Of Benton, Mo-
Hon %. BrurEr of Washington, ID. G..
We r8sy, Esr Of Washington, ID. c.
Var. iGvry ESD. of Washington, u. C..
Wv. 20. KEY Washington, ID. c. Res
ilrrt Secretary,
G. B,.ss Warrington, d. C., Treasurer.
Sll ccmw nic,tions should lie addressed
90 ilnr il,,c I StEvgNs, Chairmcn, WASH
uston, D. o. Rooms of the Committee at
~. ~ 4. ,npgt,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Al call meetinF nj Warahachie. I.,.,,s
Ma %, OF A, y. 4 A. A4sags. do fnllhAinr
Resolutions we're Ii.piur aud uiaiiaotslv
adopted,
hAsTf9s, Il has p'aA.sihc suprme Rulsf
Of the Universe, 4, c-.U Hir friend and Bra
Guy Stokes, frOr 1.s ts another mode Ia
existence. Il is
Rs'olrsd, LIST, iIW We leeply .ymTa-
ihise with the wi anal rJlAtias ur llr
deceased brother lu.l i.nHer iheu can .iu-
cere coincidence
That this Lady, pil. ausrJtu the Anslri
Of the deceased, IL fht amor room of Nd.
day, ON Chambers tFleb and -h4tAs 4. I'm
Their testimony 81 qua r,sa-et. that tbs
Lodge and n,smLIs le r.uIrl In tl,t usii-
al mourning for Din, i,ye
That a copy af Ths-. resolution, he lse-
seated Ia the Wild NJ tle Ler.uad. tf..,
erly authenticate gnl, ne sgd 1. al
Lolge,
That eopy h AIS, ..ii ts iLs ~ as
Herald, wiIha r.u.. .. th- El.u- 10
publish them in h. .ap,r.
Resi- 'ifilly .ul Hiited.
y, OLDHAM
10, MAR .lmAN,s a,pa,
X, u. SWIFT
Attest,
E-A, pAsis.. Scr farf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
. THE STATE on TEXAS. !
o. No.
C"VNFf U UAltAs.

To The Sheriff IF I'eil, C'aa%, Greeting
"HEREASJ aps5 Benton aud John Ed
w wards, excouio,s Of the estate OF Isaac
Edwards, deceased haze fled in nv ofica
their final account current, together with
their petition praying for tin,l discharge.
This is therefore IN coiamand voa ia ,ilo
George Edwards, Nary Mills Sarab I'd
wards and William Edwards who are. nov
residents of this s ate ani heii6-at-laS oe
said es.aie-by publication IA the uaiiaq
Herald, a nnwsnap q ,n,hlighfsl s,a., h $50
ty and state afores'lTs tor four successive
weeks-to be and 81 PEAR IN The November
term of the Count Court, 70 he,lieid &C ilie
Court House in the town OF Dallas, 40 hc
last Monday 1.-THE -bth lay) Of November
1S60-and show cause, II any, Why such
partition and dis rsuiion siIa,ld uot be
made Herein fai not and due reirrn make
as the law directs.
Given iinder mr hrud ard seal
L. S. offhe Comfy Cont II Dallas conn
49, iy, this 2aih dsy Of Ouisber, 156G.
GEO. W. LANS, ca. < 80 nc. TEA
Came 10 hand H. ne day issae'l nni
execuied hy orleriH- publication - sitlta
directed, Iiiis octo 2aia. lsie
a. BtEsD. ,. 3. =.
Dallas. De-. dis. R.'g Est
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

RH~ "The White man contains glow
County, and the discussion between Judge
Evans and the old war-horse Of Democracy.
Col Nat Terry.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Kaj'aas IN Iouog Eouny-By private adj
vices ( ON Il ) Mckenzie Esq, of Wealth
crford, we lean 'at an express had arrived
~ tlot Ylncr an the 25th inst, bringing
the sad negligence that 20 Indians had
Killed ard scalpcd a WAGNER, near Col
Whntlcys, on the Belknap road. The In
dians had a amber of hosrcs, supposed to
be stolen. Cpm Hammer immediately
started IN puy Nir 18th company of pick
cd men It i, 10 he hoped that this expcr-
fenced hero ut the Frontier, will meet the
sayagcs, aad alhicye a victory.
0r colrtsponiert says the Democracy
There are VI right side up with care
We believe from present indications, that
Breckenridge aua Lane, will sweep the
frontier " itb an Overwhelming majority.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
, through Mr.. HaIralson, Just

Bay We learn through Mr.. Han ralson, just
arrived from huslin that Mr.. J. q. Shook,
,llor Of the Waco Democrat, was shot few
days sinte by one of his printers and in
stmily hillci We know nothing of the cir
cums,onccs that lcd TO so unfortunate re-
syk
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
ny q. .2sTTCE.

Subscribers % &c Dallas Herald in Kauf-
man County, viii llcasc call on the under
signed and pay the amounts due up to the
Is, July Lass aud those wishing to contin-
ne viii ohljcJ he publishers by paying one
year in advance. j. w. JOHNSON,
Kaufman, Ue0 - 1860. agent Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
LEATHERi

HYPER. SOLE HARNESS & BRIDLE
u & SKIRTING LEATHER, Padskins,
Innings, &C., and all materials fo- ssadlers
sud Sheemakcrs, by HERMAN HlRsh-
Daliss, Oct fl-i, lsGn. s--If
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

I'm Ciuss NO, 3.
To John NJ. Hearn, on sample of cot
ton, in the boil 500
7. c. Neel, Certificate.
J. II. Singleton, ON flour, 100 lbs)
donated to the
Society.......- u
ON corn meal,
Zone busheD... l
on corn shcllcd
Zone busheD... l
on rye, l buy 0
IS. New, OH fine saddle, (Mexi-
can style)...-, 5 0
W. D. Dillon, on harley, q husheD ! 0
o. L, Partain, on pair fine boots... 2 8
I'm Glass No 4
To William ]. Wilson, Dallas county,
on gang plow.. s 0
7. d. Hicks, of Rusk county, on
fine buggy..".. 8 0
on single har-
neSS..........s." L D
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

ittrHHou ! nocgdis4-on next Tuesday
you viii Ire called upon to cast your votes
for the Electors appointed on ono of the
Tokcjs for he Presidency. The'Desaocratic
Tickets viii conDar the names Of Breoitcu-
ridge aud Lane above those Of the Electors.
The Democratic Electors arc,
T. Y Wad
NJ . Gaham
\. = Rainey
J. A. Wharton.
Eooi at i,r Spurious tickets issued by
The enemies &c tiIe democracy; any ticket
not having The above Names on it, is not n
Democratic Ticket
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

TITS 4 COMMON NU,Elir AIiHs ti stsIl-s ~,
more suienrs nom u N uuHs Asfr fY., thee
can 10 bund among MI, , luli'r-i l1i.R rb1
rason Is obvious, " tal, no ii.fft rt,iyi-,. sug
Forge, the wants 9th 'sHll .6 n, lf,u.'ip. HrtHt
~ business. In all s'rA eaHs, u''.sa'E uHst ines
can do little good. Va O. ~ 'H. r. luHfn
tonic and inyigcraior 'T y i'si.Iw iHfs.'Iu i'
~, worlj In HI. Cole Ni', The N,Hh and
nervous 'rnifon IL poo t.uT '.lH The rN. H.l'+
tolicr upon the shop'l ,1.r ana 'H" in1,pita ,tIr
dent Of the midnight luII, Na'' Hp.l e F.ui"rni
rcscncrator In tho u Toto 1ui ru.r ili1 m.l. fts-
tentious,.but less cnien .f uo'i"1.. hNl .lu"iu
not bc forgotten that ID Hsaui #'Ntu % s"Ws rJ u
H. influence upon u n "h''hif rely irliliHIri
is equally powerful r aa''iurF uuru ugsIsi Zoo
most terrible forms Of l'.'"so. wa" Nutl . sIw
1t trial, Sold by dI -'t' nrl o. lgr eN.r. Uslu.
es-Sco adycrtiscm, nh .s pup'l.'r rnIumr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

'sssP Tse leading Tapers in Mississippi,
sssrr,s :. siaia, speak in the most
tslegisiie terms of Senator
y Hin= many of the
he has passed, and
Z Examination for his
So ~ ard d scned patriotism
ne s.nfs Coed Apllapse he has received
.hs.s q. he Eses + neriied rebuke to the
ar xaa inpotsnl stacks be receives
,.,e sltue-vhasstr sheets o. he OPP
-ffiaf. II .h'r $40
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
sPEClAL NOTICES.

sS' Sec a'l'rrtisrm ur, 500, suH,io,ih t.lrrr
naviseratsr, In u n,iurr o.. a. ,l1lrr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

In Class No 7--Shorf Horns
L,dia 90 ,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Ladies' EqucstriRn Ring
FORTH DAY.
To Miss Mollie Parks, saddle, worth 500 80
GcntICmcn's Second Equestrian Ring
FOURTG DAY.
To John 7. Kink, and donated to the
Socicty,,......$ 90
W. C, SWEATT, President
W, W, PARKS, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Gentlcmcn's Equestrian Ring
SECOND DAY.
To N. Is. Rankin,and donated by him
to the Society,S 8 90
THIRD DAY.
II. II. Turner, saddle worth ....... 40 90
FOURTH DAY.
William Parks, and donated to the
Society......... so
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

b. me daY issac'l, nni
rirr ppl'licaiieu - sbre
o 3aia. 1859
A. BtuD. y 4. =.
=. l7sl LIT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE.-WarReAs. on the l6,

TRUSTEES SALE.--WHgREAs, on the 18th
day Of April. A. d. 1859, Polly Gardner and
Joseph Gardner. her husband, executed unto
John W. Thompson, as Trustee, = certain
Deed Of Trust. conveying to said frustee the
land in Scott county, Iowa, described rs fol-
III, in Block No. two [2I, in J. N. Halls Addi-
ton to the city Of Davenport; which said con-
veyance was made by the said Polly Gardner and
Joseph Gardner for the purpose Of securing
the payment Of twelve certain promissory notes
and tho interest thereon, signed by said Polly
Gardner and Joseph Gardner, dated the 10th
day Of April, A. D. 1859, and payable - follows.
One for twelve hundred dollars, payable on the
sOth day Of April 1860 and the other eleven notes
payable respectively in I. 2, 3, 4, 5, g. Z, g. g. 10
and II months from the 3Oth day Of April, 1859
al said notes payable to Achsah E. Caldwell.
And now, said note Gf twelve hundred dollars,
and Eve Of said other notes, having become due
seph Gardner having failed to pay the same l,
John w. Thompson, Trustee ~ aforesaid, do
hereby give this public notice, that BY virtue Of
the over which is in mo vested BY said Deed Of
Trust, will, on Thursday, the l4th day Of June,
A. d. 1860 at the hour Of two o'clock in the after
nooa Of said day, at the Court House door il the
city OF Davenport, expose and offer for sale, 1t
Public Auction, the parcel Of land above de-
scribed, or SO much thereof - shall be necessary
to satisfy and pay the amount Of said notes, with
the interest thereon to the day Of sale, together
with all tho costs and expenses attending said
sale, costs OF this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the l4.h day Of M.y; A;D; isso;
mayl4-du Trustee.
The above sale is hereby postponed until Sat-
urday, tho l4th day Of July, A. d. 1860, 1t tho
hour Of 2o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
JOHN W. THOMPSON,
junel5-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11

|nR1GINAL NOTICE.-SrArs OF Iowa, ScOrr
~ COUNTY: II the District lCourt Of Scott
County.-Spier Whitaker ". Burrows / Pretty
man, and others.
To John s. Gauo, Geo. 8. Francis, Steamboat
Msrnaid, Charles F. Goodhue, Harriet G. Smith,
Catharine lonasmith, Nathan n. Rand, Edward
y. Mills, Rushmore Cone / Co., Edward A. Tur-
pin, Minerva H. Green, Henry Lawrence 1 Sons,
Levi <. Holmes, Christian Alvord, Nelson Stock
ton, Stsntsn i Thorn, Samuel Hair, Alfred
Churchill, Pattens, Lane / Merriam. Gregory,
Tilton Il Co., Thos. r. May, Elisha Carnage, Es
Their A. Prsttymsn, Caleb Green. A. S. Brown /
Co.. Tug 4 Painter, Geo. Bliss, Chalton st. John
Co., Martins, Piddle d Hamrik, VIM. H. Brown,
John Lewis, Geo. H. Wells snd Gustavus A:
Bentley:
Srs- You are hereby notised that there il now
en- Ole in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Scott County, Petition Of Spier Whit
aker, claiming Of you the foreclosure Of . mort
Jane Teal, on the undivided one-fourth part Of
the east half Of Lot i"ur !, 10 Block sixty-ons
[ol in the city Of Davenport. county Of Scott,
and State Of Iowa, which mortgage 10 dated the
2Sth day Of June, 4. D. 1885, and vas given to Sc
cure two certain promissory notes Of that date,
given by Burrows Prsttyman to Mary Jane Teal,
for tho cum Of two hundred and sixty-six 66 loo
dollars each, payable in one and two years from
date, with interest from date st the rata Of ten
per cent. per annum, interest payable ssmi-annu
ally; the first Of which notes has been psid, and
the interest on tho second to the 36th day Of be-
csmber, 1857.
AMI unless you shall appear and answer there
the Scott District Court, judgment will be rem
dered against you according TO the rulss Of the
Court.
&. WHITAKER,
juns33.d4w Atty foe PsintiG.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-11

TRUSTEES sALE.--wHsssAs. on th. |

YVRUSTEE'S SALE.--WHsRsAs, on the let
L day Of April, A. D. 1857, william Doolan e.
scuted unto Francis Whistler, - Trustee, esrtain
Dsel Of Trust, conveying to aid Trustee the land
four ~, Of Block No. four a. and part Of Lot
No. nine l9l. Of Block No. four T4l, In ''0rssn's
(frst) Addition" to the city OF Davenport said
part Of Lot nine being particularly described %
follows, Wis: Commensing Of the north west eur
street one hundred 1901 fest thence ssst sixty
Ave [65] feet; thence north one hundred lIeol
feet thence west sixty-6ve feet TO the Mace a
beginning; which aid conveyance vas made by
By the said Willisn Doolan for the purpose Of -
curing the payment Of his esrtaia peomissory
William Doolan, dated the LIST day Of April, 1857.
and payable - follows: For the sam Of twenty
one hundred and fifty dollars 1871 SOL, payable
three Isl years after the data thereof, With ntsr-
ct payable annually 1t the rate 81 ten I1ol psr
cent. per ennum. And whereas the said Frsneis
Whistler, Trustee - aforesaid, il now abssut froa
the State Of lows, and resident Of the STATE
Of lows, and cannot act - such Trustee snd
where's the acting Jadee q the County Couss
Of said Scott eo.aty has daily sppsintsd AssGia
Ccrbin to cot q Trustee in the paes and stssd q
said Francis Whisler.
And now, said pro.issssy nets having bsesus
due and payable, and the said Willism Dselsa
having failed 70 pay the sans, ], Austin Cesbis,
Trustee appointed asafoSesaid do hsreby give this
public notice, that By virtas of the power vhish
- in me- vested By said Deed Of Trust, I will, %
ssa, e u. e.I ~ :' D. ss = d e:
q the Court hease door, II The city 81 Dsvsn.
pert, expose and oGsr tar sale, q puble sustio..
the parcels q lad shove desssibsd. q - nush
tAsessf - saall , nsesseay = satisfy aed ~
the aaesst efs.iA nste: viii tae iaeersss taeseee
annonnna aHAnalfnD IA nala naaAa - Ahaa $3.50