davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-31

TRUSTEES HALE.-WHEssAs, on The 2tth
= day Of November, A. D., 1859, William w.
Burlington, IN unmarried man, executed unto
Austin Corbin, Trustee, certsiu deed Of trust,
conveying TO ssd Trustee tho land in Clinton conn
y, Iowa, described ~ follows, to-wit: The south
half Of the s0uth-ssst quarter, Of section number
twelve ll2] in township No. eighty two 1891 north
Of range No. one east Of the 9Th p. H., whi.h
said conveyance was made BY the said William W.
burlington for the purpose Of securing the pay
insnt Of two certain ps0missory notes and the in.
tsres; thereon. signed By said William w. Bur-
rington, dated the 25th day of November, A. u.
1853, and payable v follows: Ono for eighteen
end sS-l00 dollars, due in six months, and one
other for one hundred and sixty Eight and 75-loo
dollars. due In year, both payable ct the Bank
ing House Of Aaoklot / Corbip, in Davenport,
lows, with intsrsst at 10 per cent. per annum az
ter maturity.
And now, said notes having become due and
payable. and tho said William w. burlington
having failed to pay the same. !, Austin COrbin,
Trustee . aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice, that BY virtue q the power which
u in me vested BY said Deed Of Trust,
Sill. ON Saturday, the seth day OF De-
csmbsP, A. d. 1856, ct the hour Of Two o'clock
in the afternoon Of asid day, 1t the Court House
door, In the city Of Davenport expose and oasr for
sale ct public auction, the parcel Of land above
described or much thereof 80 shall b. necessary
70 satisfy and pay the amount Of said note With the
interest thereon 70 the day Of sale, together With
al the costs and expenses attending said sale,
costs Of this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 5th day Of December, 4. D. 1859.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
dscs-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-31

- I Deusl AairsaA
80 Drnnnene 1884,
~ -, s1A6as i sssiss ~,
49, 6ksw 0sss.psN sjsss.
- ARIA MONDAY. nov. ssrs,
NJ ~ upMt BGg(hes noeiss, pnassegoe
$50 - nneeapsst - follows
aleAses1g 11MuuosAaA Wasaiassos.
saAss AnagvS AssAvunpsns ~ voGLevA.
4 t1gI. - ftea Massago aad WasAisgtsa.
| ~ 00ias ont q Doveepost will mako direct
qeunssllses = Massooe lswesisy asa Washiae-
- M tAe Woesm 6tags Company stages for
1H9pdIn0 Weet.
|. 9nins fbsa tie West connect ct Rock IsIand
IN talns q the Chieago and Roek Island Rail
- ~ ~ points 1est, NortA and South.
Nnmoa9on ar reminded Of the necessity Of
6vonG ltstinst diseetioas - to the dsstnation Of
49, baoCnGs, also TO prssurstisksts before taking
49, so1lD = the csrS.
JOHN ?. TRACY, Gsnr sap't... =
y. xInDAIL, Asst Sup't.
l Da0ssport, Nov. =, loe0.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-31

o. -; - g. -: o.;
=! 1a1yt M ClssaA,l = ols1av q
49, o. - IS ~ lyI
f sssc 3 ss.s = ~ ! ss!sses' 1I
Aaive q lxn9ep sast ~ ~ M
1ll1e. yrsa 1s4 DsdoA ~ 49, tsk oSauu
!aAes Chssase 81 ny.ssth. = Wsa16sll,
Dee. lte nilo - hask - vsok.
Ansvs g Wess7siA "a Ssassis, 2s,..
lAave Wet1slA nseday q 9 =;
AMfvo q Pet Ds1ge AeEs 0ataooy - o , =.
ll1oo. ksen Pea Ds1ga a,sag ~ vst taek Z
sAe pee aeiase hvss, ss..iae ~ wsst
s.s1 !. ss i s..s i ' s!s. =. =: - -.
enes wssk.
Lssvs Fsst Dsdes NssAsy q e.;
Arrive It Spirit lAks nsxf wednesday bye , =;
Leave spirit Lehs THURSDAY - an;
Anive q f@t De1gs nsxt Saturday bySpa.
the Little Siesx) to Sioux Pals, Nina, lis
miles aud bask, oacs veek.
Leave Foes Dodgs Saturday q Pr;
Anive q Siosx Pals nsxt fussday bySpa;
Leave sioux Falls Wednesday st0 an;
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Friday bysPn.
lilss; r.se rost Dodge by Emmett Cry Cisy. od:.a,
kots, 40 niles and back, oaes week.
Lsass Fort Dodp Monday ct an;
Arrive ct Aaakoea next Wednesday spn;
Leave Asnkots Thursdsy IT An;
Arrive 1t Fort Dodge next Saturday BY 8 ? N.
lll3s. From Grssnasld, BY Holidays and Pier
sons mill, TO Adsll, ~ miles and back, once .
Leave Greenfield Tuesday alta m;
Arrive 1t Adsll BY 6pm;
Leave Adell Monday ct m;
Arrive 1t Greenfield BY 8 pm.
ll134. From 0riunell, BY Green Castle and Tim
Der Creek, to Marietta, 80 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Grinnsll Wednesday at 8 an;
Arrive 1t Marietta BY pm;
Leave AAEietta Thursday 1t an;
Arrive 1T Grinnel BY pm.
ll135. From Hardin, By Cleveland, Waukon, New
Galena, Dorchester, Portland, Ninn., Prairie,
and Caledonia, to Brownsville, 81 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Hardin Monday 1T 6Am;
Arrive ct Brownsville next day by 6pm;
Leave Brownsville Wednesday ct m;
Arrive 1t Hardin next day by 8 pm.
Bids to commence route ct Waukon and end ct
Portland invited.
l1136. From Independence, by Chatham, Fair
bank, Rocks Settlement, Franklin, Mill, Dre-
mer, and Leroy, TO fredericksburg, 80 miles
and back, once . week.
Leave Independence Wednesday at 6am;
Arrive at fredericksburg next day by IL N;
Leave Fredericksburg Thursday at3pm;
Arrive 1T Independence next day by IN.
l1l37. from Independence, BY Lsporte City Creek,
Lafayette, Marietta, and lows Centre, to Des
Moines, l28 miles and back, once week.
Leave Independence Thursday at Gam:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-31

Freight Of all kinds will be carried from Chice-
20 to all points asst At all times, ct - low rasss
a. any other Railroad route. sep9s-dH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-28
Young Mem. Climb House.

The erection Of the Young mems Club House COM
meneed in earnest on yesterday. Its dimensions will be
% by 90 and it will be capable of seating comfortably
near 1000 persons. 1t will be completed perhaps, by
the last Vf the present Week-certainy by Tuesday
next
And then comes the grand and imposing dedication
Thursday the 9th Of September-an event 10 which the
ever gallant and enthusiastic young Wings of Richmond
looking forward With joyful anticpalOn-the highest
delight Already these pario &c aud glorious fellows
work preparing their banners transparencies Devices
aud the like And various Clubs in the adjoining coun-
ties and many even at distance, have sigui6ed their
purpose join with them in the interesting celebration
And they earnestly invite and urge the attendance Of the
friends Of the cause throughout the State.
And let the friends Of Bell and Everett all come As
said on yesterday lie. them by thousands and
tens Of thousands Let US have the occasion grand
aud glorious Mass CoHreatioH Of the Bell and Everett
mea Of the State, Let all together that time
aud from every part aud portion of the Commonwealth
possible and listen TO the stirring addresses of dstin
gaished gentlemen and catch fresh courage and enthusi
asm for the mighty work before US. Come one come all
aud let Us have monster demonstration, and time of
extraordinary rejoicing
We VNuiu "''" "A' q" '4' 'ie0'OrS anu sPeaAeIs
throughout the State if they have engagements at
that time should come hitber and fire anew their pat
rosm and their zeal and then return home resolved
devote .eyery single day until the 9th of November to
active and telling efforts on the stump Aud we invite
aad urge them to come and ask them to invite and urge
their neghbOrs and friends to come and thus make the
occasion al auspcous and powerful demonstration in
behalf OF our candidates and our
that will exert tremendous influence all over the State
and all over the Union
This Club House Dedication occasion will be sort of
Camp Meeting sr. Il will continue during Thursday,
Friday and Saturday the 9th 9Th and sth OF September
Il viii be rOusing aiair-a magnificent demonstration
Come each, come ALL and let the number swell to en-
thusasc thousands from all portions of the Common
wealth,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-28
Rp1J- Am PVERErr IN MONROE

At large and enthusiastic meeting of the Constitution
al Union Party Of Monroe county, at the Court House
thereof on Monday the Goth day of August 1860. james
Burnside Esq., called to the Chair, and DIR. j. Y.
Waite, appointed Secretary
A. T. Csperton, E,q., having explained the object Of
the meeting on motion a committee was appointed TO
consider and report business proper for the action Of the
meeting.
The Committee after short retirement returned and
through their Chairman reported the following resolu
tons which were unanimously adopted to wit
Resolved That this meeting cheerfully and with one
accord approve the nomination Of John Bell of Tennes
see as candidate for the Presidency ofthe United States
and Edward Everett of Massachusetts, as candidate fo
the Vice Presidency thereof, hereby pedgng to then
our unftlterng and hearty support
Resolved That the Chairman of this meeting appoint
Central Committee, with full power to appoint Commit
tees OF Vigilance in the different Magsteral Districts
und sections this county, aud with power WhorO
sary TO add to said Committee.
Under the last resolution, the Chairman appointed the
following Committee TO wit:-Co John W. Lanicr, J
H. Alexander Alexander Clark Dr. Charles Baldwin anC
John Hutchinson Esq'rs.
After which Allen T. Caperton Esq being called on
took the stand and addressed large and attentive
in an eloquent and srgumentative speech in support
the nominees Of the Constitutional Union Party which
was greatly applauded.
When on motion the meeting adjourned.
j. NJ. BYhNSIDE, Chairman.
I v W,trr Cscretprv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-28
Rrsrklnr.dgs on the stumpl

The Breckenridge organs in Virginia and elsewhere,
have been exceedingly in their denuneation of
Judge Douglas for they alege stumpng the country
10 behalf Of his claims to the Presidency. For exam
pie the Danvie appeal, of Saturday last thus speaks
on the subject
TO say the least Of IT, there must be very great
and over weeung ambition in the breast of that who
will 30 far disregard the dignity and decorum which
should characerze Presidential candidate take
the stump ia advocacy Of bis own election.
1--WE trust this action the part Of Mr. Douglas will
open the eyes Of the tRunch and honest patriots in the
country among the masses who still adhere TO his for
tunes and by begettng in their minds the utmost dis
gust for his conduct impel them 10 leave him to that
fate which his own vaultng ambition has surely
ed for him"
That is tart enough But how the appeal and its
Breckenridge contemporaries will shudder when we tell
them what is fact that John O. Breckenridge him.
self going to take the stump" in his behalf We
have before a correspondence between Breckenridge
and some of his friends in Kentucky in which he pro-
misses to address "a grand meeting at White SUI
pGur, Scott county Kentucky the 5h Of September
HuzzA for the "stump candidate" John c. Breckin-
ridge He has become awfully alarmed aud desperate
beyond doubt But his stump" speaking can't save
him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-28
From Die Tirginiq Citi,.n, (Roekingham,)


The best speech of the present was that Of
Col J. B. Baldwin, of Staunton at the Courthouse, Oh
Monday evening before the Bell and Everett Club. Net
having taken any notes. il is impossible for US TO do jus
tce TO the noble and soulstrrng effort OF the Colonel
II did our very heart good to this able defender Of
the right at work in the good cause OF con-
servaiism aud union.
He commenced by stating the fact that he had not
acted for years with any organized party Or IN
other words that he had laid away for nearly eight years.
beyond the reach OF the excitement and turmoil OF par
tilan politics, and was therefore, politician. But that
he had not been inatentive spectator OF passing
events and that he deemed 1t the duty Of all true
patriots in this the hour Of acknowledged peril to the
institutions Of the country to come forward and place
themselves upon the "Union, the Constitution aud the
Laws" He intended to do this and to fight the battle
through the end He then proceeded to trace as With
pencil of light, the causes that have operated 10 pro-
duce the present deporabe state Of things in the coun
try and carried them right TO the door OF Democratic
Encouragement and misrule That party should be held
responsible for the consequences of their acts Accord
ing 10 the of Senator Mason the government
had been in their hands for forty years. and by every rule
Of logic, they ought, therefore, to be held RESPONSE
bic for all the mischief that had resulted to the country
during that space Of time. He charged Stephen A Doug
las with having consented TO the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise act for the basest OF party purposes, and
with having aided in opening that Pandoras Box from
which so much evil has flown TO the country. he was
the "Arch Agtator" and was not the man the people
ought to elevate to the first Office in their gift Never
thees he deemed Douglas and his party to be conser.
vative 10 comparison with others, and proceeded
to contrast him and them with the Lincoln and Breckin-
ridge factions which he denounced in the severest terms
Indeed, We wish every in the country could have
heard this part of his speech truly whitening and
blasting in its effects. We regret that our space does
not allow US to repeat Of the Coones positions on
the effects Of the triumph of either Of the extreme FAC
tiOns and especially his apOs rophe to the unoo which
was sousrring and eloquent He regards the Union as
the palladium of our liberties and the hope OF the world
and let anathema maanatha be upon the heads OF all who
would raise their hands to destroy it,
Col BALDWIN concluded by urging every one, whatev-
err may have been his party attachments heretofore to
vote for Bell and Everett Peace and Union was IL
deed, great speech and have to believe will
do much good We hope that now, since the Col has
the harness on he viii not relax any e1eron In behalf
of the cause he has so noby espoused till the good work
is completed and the job returned to the White House.
Roll nm the hall
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-28
BELL AND EvERATr IN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY

BELL AND EvERkTr IN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY
large and enthusiastic Bell and Everett party held q
ratification meeting at Elstyille, Northampton county
Va, August 18th, and motion Of +. j. Spady, Esq.,
DR.. John I. Wilkins unanimously elected President
and DR.. Chvs. Smith, Secretary Of the meeting
On motion OF Col i. l.. Costn, committee Of FIVE
appointed to draugbt resolutions submit to the
meetng whercupon the Chair appointed the following
gentlemen, viz j. Spady, Thos. r. Jarvis s. Not.
ingham. Esqrs, DR.. P. A. Fiuhugh.ind COL II. Kerr,
pending the drawing of the resolutions, eloquent and
spirited addresses were delivered by Geo. 7. Garrison
Edgar J, Spady, Esqrs DR.. T. VERIFY and L. X. Snead
E.qr.
The following resolutions submitted BY the com.
mittee, and unanimously adopted
ResoUed, That we cordially endorse and approve the
nomination of John Bell OF Tennessee for President OF
the United States statesman ip whose sound
vative principles, ripe experience and mature judgment
the whole country can couhde.
RESOLVED, That cheerully ratfy the nomination OF
Edward Everett for the .Presidency--the scholar
and the statesman, whose patriotism is as broad as
the boundaries OF the Union.
Resolued That regard the Territories Of the Unit
ed States as the property of all the States and the c
zens thereof are equally entitled to the ownership aud
protection OF every species Of property within said Ter
ritories
Resolved That the status Of slavery in Territory can
only be fixed by the people Of Territory in their con-
stitulOn, under which they seeking admission into
the Union.
Resotpsd That the proceedings Of this meeting DO
published in the Richmond Wbg and Norfolk Herald.
JOHN 7. WILKINS, Prest.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-28
The Breckinrldge-Yancsy Democracy OF


meeting Of Democrats friendly to the nomination Of
Breckiuridge and Lane held at Detroit on the si'h
ult long string Of resolutions adopted, amongst
which We 6nd the following:
"Rssolusd That hariHg BEEN lsti free to act By The
course Of things at Charleston and Baltimore zee act free
~ accordingly 70 the conviction OF our own minds; and
regardless Of what friends foes may say Of US, we
shall continue to bear ao the Democratic standard I'M
IN the sound doctrines Of the National Democratic party
shall triumph believe they will in the election oil
breckenridge and Lane.
"Rssoiped That as we supported Mr. Breckenridge four
years sgO for the second Office of the nation, which he
has since 6d with distinguished ability, So having seen
for abandoning him, and being satisfied that the
platform on which he accepted the nomination Is nle
same fhs Democratic platform Of 1886, we cordially
support him nov for the FIRST"
As the Nashville Banner remarks the first Of these
resolutions is appropriate commentary upon the iron
rule Of party which foFbids freedom Of thought and
speech on the part Of individuals The Michigan Demo-
Gratis Of course would not the Baltimore Convention had
not divided but agreed upon the nomination Of Douglas
have deemed themselves free to act" They would not
have dared to demonstrate, matter how bitterly they
ght have been opposed to the and his doctrines
They could "et freely" until the party gives we're
taken or Poor devils, they are unworthy Of the free
Institutions which their fathers left to their inheritance
The second resolution is worthy of them. In the en-
Oyment Of their newborn freedom they have the lber
" to cOnstrue the Breckenridge Yancey PLATFORM but
their servty still sways them, and instead of stat
ing the doctrines Of the confession of ath fairly
and honestly they declare Il IS the the De
HOeratie platform Of 1857 Nov, is not this a
most lame andmpOent conclusion" for men who profess
"aet freelyS' If the Breckenridge Yaneey platform
is the the Cincinnati PLATFORM would like for
the Michigan Democrats tell what the secession at
Charleston meant why the disruption at Baltimore took
place; and why there are two Democratic Presidential
tickets before the people The fact is although left
free TO act these Mehiganders have not the courage to
admit that the Breeknrdge-Y ancey platform is step
In advance" from the Cincinnati platform, and pledges
them doctrine repugnans the views Of the North
ern people, They not willing to 90 before the
Of Michigan and bear the responsible Of their change
Of position. They skuk behind the rotten timbers Of
the Cincinnati platform! They would deceive and swim
de- if they could How much better these Breckiu-
rdge-Ysncey men of Michigan than the squatter-sove-
reigns under the standard Of Douglass In our opinion
they less worthy of confidence, for with all their
faults the latter honestly their doctrines and defend
them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-28
REFILL AND EVERETT in AMELIA.

On the 22d inst there organized at Prdes Church.
in Amelia, a Bill and Everett Club.
The meeting was composed Of Union, Constitutional
men from the counties Of Prince Edward, Amelia and
Nottoway.
temporary organization effected by appointing
Dr. Z. Farrar the Chair and Major +. w. Southal,
Secretary.
The object of the meeting was then explained in IA
mia vet forcble and clear manner by Col Charles A.
Crump whereaiter the following resolutions offer
ed dy Col Crump, aud unanimously adopted by the
meeting:
lst Resolved That we cordially approve the action
of the National Constitutional Union Convention which
assembled in Baltimore the 81 day of May, 1860,
and that heartily endorse the Platform adopted by the
same.
I'd Resolved That firmly attached to the union
Of these States, the Constitution and the laws
3d. Rssolved, That pledge our cordial support to
John Bell Of Tennessee for the Presidency and Edward
Everett Of Massachusetts, for the Vice Presidency and
that no traer proiounder statesmen could have
been selected the standardbearers Of our party.
On motion Of DR.. Joseph Southal a committee OF
three appointed to suggest permanent officers for the
club
This committee reported the names of Capt. Thomas
Perkinson Of Prince Edward for President DR.. r. Z.
Farrar of Amelia, for Vice President and Maj. F. W.
Southall, Secretary gel.
On motion it was
Resolved That the minutes Of the meeting be publish
ed in the Richmond papers.
The meeting then adjourned to meet Saturday. the sth
Of September.
DR.. R. E. FARRAR, Chairman.
T. W SorrUAtt Sec'v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-28
FUSION IN NEW YORK.
From fhe Loekport Courier.


The late elections in the South, indicating beyond
question that Bell aud Everett to carry large ma
jority OF the Southern States together with te formA-
ton of Union electoral ticket in this Safe, by which
these candidates may receive part OF the electoral vote
Of New York, has opened path Of duty which no true
friend of the peace, harmony, and welfare Of the couL-
try can fail discern. BY united and emerge ic rally
of the friends of the Union and Constitution he defeat
of Mr. Lincoln be secured, followed by the elevation
Of either Mr. Bell Mr. Everett to the exalted station
Of President Of the United States. We, therefore, call
upon every sincere supporter Of Fillmore in 1885, every
elector who symplhizes with the Union movement. and
the thousands in other parties who have declared that
they would for Bell aud Everett If they could elect
Them rally around the Uuion standard In 1856 in
the face of defeat rallied gallant band of l2i 900;
If with the hopeful prospect Of before now,
We can poll 100 600 Bell men for the Union ticket the
contest is won. We can do it If will. Already does
the quckenng influence of bright future stir the mas
se and will gather force aud power with each succeed
ing day. We conceive to be duty, well that
of every good citizen Of every lover of peace aud
cord in the land when there is such glorious opporu-
nty TO contribute TO the Of candidates whose
election would everywhere be regarded aharbnger OF
better days do what in lies desirable
result We SHALL therefore, devote best energies
from now ill after the election to the triumph Of
the Union electoral ticket in this State.