davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
Marrying Incidents

A clergyman in Glasgow used to relate the
following In marrying a couple he asked the
bride, in the usual form, whether che would b." "a
loving, faithful and obedient wife," The bride
promptly replied that she would promise 10 be
loving and faithful, but would not venture on O
pledge of uniform obedience. The minister
paused and demured. 'Just say ava, sir"
calculated the bridegroom; "she has promised
70 be lovin' aud faithful, an fa' thae fingers"
raising his fst, "gin she's no obedent!" A
similar narrative, in which the bride proved the
prevailing party. was told by the late DR.. Mac
lean, of the Gorbals, Glasgow. The reverend
doctor, In marrying couple, failed TO obtain
any Indication from the bridegroom as 10 wheth-
er be would accept the bride as his helpmate,.
After q considerable pause, the bride, indignant
at the stolidity of herintended hueband, pushed
down his head with her hand, at the same time
addressing him aloud, "Canns ye boo, (boM) ye
brute - A Paisley bride, who was being united
to stolid husband, was, according to the testi-
mony OF the Rev. Mr.. M, who performed
the deremony, more considerate In her express
siohs,, The bridegroom, having given no re-
spense to the question, though often repeated By
the minister, "Do you take this woman 10 be
your married wife7y the bride broke In, "Dsed
does he, sir; he promises a. that ye require!'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
The Charsso Of Murat a. Eylau.

Il is at Eylau that Murat always appears in
his most terrible aspect. This battle, ,foughtin
mid winter, in 1907, wasthe most important and
bloody one that had then occurred. France and
Russia had never before opposed such strength
to each other, and a complete victory on either
side would have settled the fate OF Europe
Bonaparte remained in possession Of the field,
and that was alli no victory was ever so like q
defeat. 80 W eo.sH e'asTosd 4 tgis
The field Of Eylau was covered with snow,
and the little ponds that lay scattered over 1t
were frozen sufficiently hard to bear the artil-
lery. Seventy one thousapd men on one side,
and eighty. Eve thousand on the other, arose
from the frozen field op which they had slept
the night Of February, without tent or covering,
10 battle for continent. .Augereau, on the left,
was utterly routed in the morning. Advancing
through snow storm 90 thick he could NOT see
the enemy, the Russian cannon moved down
his ranks with their destructive FIRE, while the
Cussack cavalry, which were ordered to charge
came laundering on, almost hitting, the Frenct
infantry with their long lauees before they were
visable throughthe storm. a'e' ~ 9ssi Namry
Hemmed in and overthrown, the whole divi-
sion, composed of l6, 900 men, with the excep.
tion Of 1900, we're captured or slain. Just tbeI
the snow storm clearing up, revealed to Napo-
leon the peril to which he was brought, and ht
Immediately ordered a grand charge BY tht
| Imperial Guard X and the whole csvhlry.--
Nothing Was further from Bonapsrte's wishes
or expectation than the bringing OF bis re-
lNerve into the engagement at this early stage 9
l the battle, but there was no other resource lef
i him. $50 Ilsiissl 2i!E Ias % eisaT s9sIsya
'ovs Murat sustained his high reputation on CHI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO

4
MARIETTA CoLLEoK -"It Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers and the whole
eountry.'-President Andrews. ''H'-.-idI
ONO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY - It exceeds my expecta.
TONS II will be my guide in orthoRraphy and pronun.
citation, and will often be consulted by me for It's neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. R. EcLEcrro oCoLLEoK.-"Heretofore we have used
Webster's orthography. At recent meeting OF our
Faculty, was decided to change to conform to that
Of Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictionary. y."-President
Garfield. 1IHamtia rAaYH
WESTERN RE'RvR ooILEor.--''I find It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock. ~
0pRRLrN CoLLVgR.-"It more than meets my expecta.
tons. recommend 1t as the standard authority in
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. President
Morgan. ,...irr. .tt 81,
ANTIOCH CoLLEeE. adopt and aim to use in teach
ing, writing and speaking, the orhogaphy and pronun-
ciation Of Wofcester's Royal ouarto Dletonary."--
President Hill. EIigO
SIN all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have en-.
deavored to conform to the rules for ortbogaphy and
pronunciation contained in Worcesters Dictionary -
Horace Mann, late President. lflA
KIrYoN CoLLK0E, GAMBn .-s'I most cordially recom-
mond II the most reliable standard authority Of the
English Language as It Is now written and spoken"--
President Andrews. 57E ,rr,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
Healthy Womsn-Is the Species Extinct In
-e.rg America2

We take the following from an article In the
Boston Courier, under the caption of"A Healthy
Woman"
What is that7 Yet healthy women are no,
like the Dodo, an extinct species, though, like
the aborigines, they have long since disappeared
from great portion Of our country. "Down
East, |" IN Maine, specimens are not uncommon
rarely In New Hampshire, and more frequently
in Vermont, one may by chance be encountered
in come out of the way locality; but in the rest
lof New England, New York, and the great
Northv est, they practically exist no longer.
In Boston, the Oldest inhabitant can recall
the memory Of few indeed, If any, native born
specimens, and we are not entirely sure that
one exists, or has existed among US, for twenty
years. To one accustomed to the sight of the
buxom and bright-eyed beauties Of Kentucky
and Tennessee, If he walks on Washington
street on fine day, IL seems as il all the hos
pitfalls in the world had disgorged their female
patients for last promenade through the chief
thoroughfare of Boston.
An evening party is like soiree of GONZALES
cents, where the painful sensation of pity for
the delicate creatures on every side nulliHes all
the pleasures OF society. Such, at least, is the
effect upon man who has known women in
other lands, where glorious God made her, she
still enraptures the eye and thrills the heart
With those who have grown up in such associa-
tions, taste may have been formed for hollow
eyes and chest, hectic bloom or yellow pallor,
and thesethings be voted interesting, but such
deprivation Is hardly conceivable.
4. III health is 90 much the normal condition of
feminine existence here. that many women who
never had a well day in their lives, actually de.
clare and believe themselves healthy. Let
them apply to themselves the test OF celebrat-
ed physician; "a healthy woman" says DR..
Meigs, "hss no experimental knowledge of
backs, sides, heads, lungs, stomach, liver, or
any other organ; she is conscious Of herself only
as one perfect, elastic and life enjoying whole o
oh, ye poor victims of aches, pains and Ian
guors, of neuralgia and headache, and dyspepsia,
ye patronsof pathies, ye deathly mothers ofdying
babies, ye coughing, groaniug, sleepless, COM
planning creatures, old at twenty Eve, quite bro.
ken down at thirty. how near can you come to
the old doctors simple standard of health7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23

spirit Of disahection ives rapidly spreadingp snt
had 1t not been checked by the vigorous exer-
tion of the powers Of the Government, It would
bedificult to say what might have been its ex-
tent--that even while the militia were assem-
bling, II broke out In more than one county 10
Pennsylvania, and showed itself in part Of
Maryland"
What would the illustrious Washington say,
were he now to visit the shores OF that river on
which he lived and died, and where his remains
now rest, to see his own Virginia leagued with
seven or eight other States, in open rebellion
against that Constitution and that Union which
he labored so painfully TO establish, and which
has been the source Of ipestimable blessiDgs7
and world not his great and patriotic heart be
fired. when he beheld the uprising Of twenty
millions Of freemen OF the North to form seq
ond "army of the Constitution" strong and
powerful enough to crush the foul conspiracy
against "the great depository of American hap
piness1p : .rt 10 ..-. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
Occupation.

saWbats glorious thing IL 10 for the human
heartl Those who work hard seldom yield
themselves up to the fancied or real sorrow,
When grief sits down, folds It's hands, and
feeds upon its tears, waving the dim
shsdows that little exeftion might sweep away
into funeral psll,g the strong spirit . snora
When troubles aow upon you, dark and heavy,
toll not with the waves-wrestle not with the
torrents rather seek BY occupation 70 divert
the dark waters that threaten TO overwhelm ycu,
into THOUSAND channels which the duties Of lifs
always present. Before you dream Of Il. those
waters will fertilize the presents and give birth
70 frtah foWers that may brighten the future
Aowers that win become pure and holy in the
sunshine which penetrates 20 the path Of duty,
IN spite Of every obstacleS Grisf, alter all, 10
selfsh feeling; and mostsel6shis 10 the man who
yield Q himsefto theindulgence Of any passion
which brings no joy 70 bis fellow men. ,'ne
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23

scuooI coMMIesToNrpc or ou1or
S0iiNoh oo"Hiiooi0t'Ii'' or o'ioi
From ReD Anson Suarh Goynsnisaioner of G,rnsnoz,
st Schools IN OHIO. u" 3tghI'
"The Dictionary 10 an imperishable monument to the
learning and Industry OF m author and an honor to the
world ofleters The mechanical execution far supe
ror 70 that Of any other Lexicon with which am &C.
Etorn Hon IT n Ba,n,y U, o,n,ns,.to,5..,,.l -, =. a.
d. Schools In Ohio. dofFGyii
"The most reliable standard authority Of the lan-
Buhse' ,ytt ~
. a, rur .aiA - .ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latsst--.The Largest...The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best.

HThe Most ReliahIa STANDARD Au-
thority of the English Language.~,
SiS Rundrsd Eminent Essacators of 0ato,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT.p
sf. .'t % '' ''' Literary Aen BSSyschers.
"He,e are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mutifarous meanings and deriyatons, together
with thel correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
set before the eye" 1Hti-Ea nan ifs1 20 zgyis -
"' ..Io .,..,,. r. Cincinnai Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23

rates. ~rfrf s,g n,
Advertisements loaded and placed In the column oi
Special Notices. double the ordinary rates.
All notices required TO be by law legal rates.
ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week
per cent. than the above rates. but all such vii
tppear in the Tr-Weekly without charge.
Business Cards. not exceeding Ave lines per year, In.
de, 81 so per line; outside Q2,
Notices Of meetings, chartabes ociees FIRE companies
&C., half price. ..ll.l .i l...is....ll -.
AH trdnefsnt advertisements mast BE- paid for In
aduanco Tie rule will not be varied from.
Weekly, same price the Daily, where the advertiser
ses the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
both used then the charge fer the Weekly will be
nif the rates OF the Daily
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
Che Ohio Craftsman
'A1LY. TRI-wEEKY AEDwEEKLY
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIsHIRs AND PROPRIETORE

IL Office Nos. 80, SO and 40, North High st.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
yaily So 90 per year.
ny tho Carrier, per week, i216 sents.
Tri-Wsekly 8 90 per year.
weekly - ..,t-. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23
HENRY KGHLRR,

tLsss Of phaion's Esablshment, N. Y.,) Pnprstoro
the New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting
ehampooning, Curling and Dressing Saloon Hast Stat
street, over the Post Once, where satisfaction VII
bo eiven IN all The various branches. Ladies' an,
Ohiidrsnd ildf Dressing done In The best style.
'fa lvQI-dIv, ~ JrisT r,r-F's6 ~ n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23

lb 7 3 ACrMEDa smEMrrrGs AVN
I'D eHIRTINds, all widths, ef most ceisbrsisS naics
lnopoisrsd In gfsstsss variety bnaseyery low pficss.
iaprns No. aseoush I Hirs 4 s1c: siy.:,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-23

.p.a Isdchsr's Assoctltion. ,.
The undersigned members Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association adopt and aim to In teaching writing
and speaking, the ortbograpby and pronunciation Of
daily recommend II the most reliable standard
thorty Of the English language a Is now written and
spoken. Z.
LoRM ANDREWS, President Kenyon College ~ =,
M. D. LEsoFTT, superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools.
THos. W. HARVEY, Sup't Massilon Union Schools.
JOHN LYNCH, 5upt Public Schools, Circleville. fg1
3. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
WIN. Mitchell, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Unipn.
JOHN OGDEN Principal State Normal School, Mime
crRus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
CINCINNATI
II. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REGAL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
ELI T. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIN. W. EDWARDS, Sup't Troy Union School.
A. q. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, oleve,
land. -aff.g -i,sy
s. A. NORTON Associate Principal High School, oleye-
THEODORE STIRLING, Principal High School, oIeveJ
land. 80 1888.
r. r. HUMisToN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J. A. GARJIKLD, President Of Electic Institute Hi.
ram. "
W. L. HARRIS, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. 100 = r.
II. H. BARNEY, ExcOmmssioner Of Common Schools,
Ohio. L.fJ aUTTi
JAMES MONROE Prof. Rhetoric, oberlin College. i,
THos. HILL, President Antioch College. Nv, +, - Il
g. w II. CATHcART, Prof. Mathematics High
School, Dayton. g17i1f IVA -.
8. q. CRuMDAuem, Prof. Language, High School.
Dayton. 'its.ihf F
8. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland. y q 'I
More than Sip Hundred other Presidents Of Cole
0ss, Professors, authors and Distin0sished Educa-
tore, have endorsed the db0Ce sentiment. st
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11
m chill

| VRUSTEE'S SALE.-WHsRGAs. on the an
day ofJanusry. A. d., 1850, Philip Born ex.
cuted unto Geo >. 9. bow, ~ Trustee, Z cert.ir
deed OF Trust. conveying to said Trustee the II nd
10 Linton County. Iowa. described a. fellows
to-w't Tho east half Of lot number four ~
and the east half Of lot number three (3 N Acc.
ton number ss 60 in,ownship mar Der eighty '
~, north Orange number three g. east of IN =
otn = ~ which said conveyance was . sde bv
mo said Philip Born Tor the pu pose OF securiny
.ne payment " certain promi sorry note and the
interest thereon. signed by said Philip Born.
dated the 4th day OF January, A. d.. Isk0. and
payable to the .rder of Heinrich Born in one 70. !,
with ten per cent interest after dne the IN ~
thereof being two hundred and fifty thr rec 325si
dollars which, with he interest thereon from
time OF ma'uritv Of said note is nov due.
And new, said note hsvln. becom.
due and payable, and the said Phil;n harn
having failed TO pay the same, l, Geo. 5. {. Dow
trustee - aforesaid do hereby give this public no.
tice, that by virtue Of the lowe, which 10 in M.
vested BY said Deed Of Trust, will, on Saturday
the 9th day Of April, 4. D. 1851, At the hour
Of two o'clock in the afternooc Of said day n ths
court House door, il the CITY Of davenport. 81.
pose and oner tor sale, at pubic auction. Tor caah
tne parcel o. land above % % much there
OF - shall be Necessary TO satisfy and nav the
amount Of said note, with the ipterss; fhe,e
~ 70 the day Of sale, together With eli the coat,
and expenses attending said sale, coets AZ Is =
oofi . and Trustee lees.
Dated the sth day cf April, A. ~ 1851
,, GrO. s. C.DOW,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

River 1sssns.

HAsrnDAY, Massh ..
AnalvBD.
SucKns SSAss, Rhodss, Fulten.
VIZ. L. Ewlxe, Rhodes. 81. Lesis.
D.PABS9r.
SucKm SsAss, Rhodes, g. Leafs.
Or Boar suls Moxmxo.-Ths Northern Li,s
packet denmark, Capt Robiason, which was 70
hsvs bssn here yesterday. bat dstsinsd ~ The
Aish Wind which prevailed Saturday, will be the
up river boat this morning.
The Wn- L. Ewing viii depart for St. Louis
to-day.
The Sucker State was obliged 70 10y up ssvseal
hours st East Davenport Saturday on aeecunt Of
high wind.
The RIvs1.-Ths river 10 swelling steadily all
the way from this point % 81. Louis, and il 1t .
ane bosting stage. Large boats experience no
trouble. wbatsvsr, in passing either the lover OF
upper Rapids. The Sucker sucker on her up trip
fonnd navgatio clear as fas mp - 10 miles above
Fulton. at which place she found the river badly
goryed. and was compelled 70 turn hack.
The whole number Of steamboat arrivals At this
port for the week ending Saturday night last
VAS nine.
ACCIDsrT.-The Ninnsst t., IN Illinois river
bost, had the misfostune to run . canal boa,
against pier Of the Mendosis bridge, and sunh
it. 1t contained 10 Q bushels u ersin.
SUxK.-We learn from the Louisville C0uriss
that tho steamer Cotton Plant, with . fall cargo
Of cotton, sunk near that place, and will pro,
nearly tot,l loss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11
TELEGR A PHO.


WASaaAGruN. 4sfob 8.
~. Halloway, editor Vi pspsr 10 lndisns,
10 strorgly ps. sssd BY Secretary Saith q CON-
missioner Of Patents.
The statement that Sumuer opposes Nr
Crtttendens appointment 10 the Supreme
bench 10 srrossOaa Nr. Sumns. approves Of
the nomination. The oominsticn. kov ever.
combines to challenge decided opposition from
influential Qusrters. and IL 10 feared il w,ll not
be msds. Badger and kufio OF North Carroll.
%. and Holt Of Kentucky. are are nov talked
Of.
Mr.. Lincoln found about 20 vacancies 10 sp
pointnsDts under the gov~rnment. These mus.
oil b. 6lled while ths SENATE 10 In session, OF
cannot until Congress meets sgsin. consequent
" they must first sngr0ss the Prssideuts at.
,ehtioo when thsee srs disposed Of Nr Lin.
colG's present purpose 10 TO take No for sct,Ou
on the appointments for the nes Territories o
Dscotah. Color ado end Nesads
Col Lorenzo ThoAas Vt Del, will succeed
Cooper - Adjutaut General
The overland mail contractors on thu Cen
trsl route, have pretty much determined t.
run the Pony Express between st Joseph and
Piacsrville Cal. three times, instead Of ~ ic,
| . week after July pext They also propose
when they get ready 10 run their coach.,
across the continent 10 Is days time, to ar
range for the conveyance OF passengers 1t
cost Of no Uors than $50 esch.
| Ths nominations oi Dale OF ILL.,, - Commis
sioner Of Iadisn f.irs, and A. Williams o
H.. - Judge Of ksnsss. we're sent to the Sen
| ate, but before the messenger had reached th,
Capital the Senate adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11
co nj nj E KCIA AL
DAv PORT MARKET
DAILY REPORT.

OYRIcE OF TuB iIBH0CRAT AND Nsws,t
Saturday kve., March 3, 1851. {
The weather has been clustering, cold aad dis
agreeable to-day, making out door business rather
unpleasant. The market is baoyant and prices
firm and steady for al kinds Of grain, especially
Wheat and Barley, which, owing to active de-
mand, has slightly advanced.
FLOUR Firm IT $4.2uOg4.5O. Shipments $50
bbls.
WusAr--In active demand at 7OG7sc Receipts
$3.50 bu.
grades 2592sc. Receipts 2,2s2 bu.
CoRN-Steady 1t lsc for ear and 10 for
shelled. Receipts 2,5s5 bu. Shipments 5000 bu.
OArs.-Quiet At l6@ 1870. Receipts 42O bu.
DRsssED HoGs-Nothing doing. Nominal at
$4.5O@5.25.
HAY-Dull at S4.O0@6Oo. i
CoAL-From wagon lsc per bushsl Coal vi.
ley coal &c in yard Henry county coal loo in the
yard.
WooB-Hickory $500; Oak $500 per cord.
P0ULrRY-Live Chickens $l.2s@l.5o y dos.
Dressed $3.50 y 1b. Turkeys, to@7sc dressed
do. 8@lOc y b.
BUrTRR-Plenty ut 109l7he y d.
EGos-1O@l2Hc = dos.
LAKD-lO@l3nc y b.
voa@oa aAsslhSs lhSs sssi$ rs Gss'd g iSlsHe pr b.
PorAross-l5@35e p .hashel.
TURslrs. -3e@ses pr bu.
CnEsss-Rsrkimsr ca. ls0l7e per lb.; Wes-
torn Reserve II 1<@Gke.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11

TKUSTEE'S SAL ..-WsERsAs, On u. 10Th
l. day Of February, A. b. lS5v, John u. Taylor
and Mary Taylor, his wife, executed u 70 Cleo
n. Van Hosen - Trustee, certain decd Of Trast,
conveying TO said Trustee the land in SCOTT coan.
y, lowa. described - follows, to-wit: Ninety
fur aid ons-hslf (y4<) acres OF srable land, be
ing in and part OF thu Is. Z. ~ southeast
quarter Of section peven q, in township eight
lS',) north Of range four east, and bou I'D ID
on tho west by the public road leading from Ds
venpors 10 Dewitt, in Clinton county; I'll tho east
and north bv the lines OF said quarter section.
and on 'he south by the tract Of 10. ty (aO) acres
OF land in said qnarter section the same least
side Of said road, heretofore sold by one inches
ter Sherman to one William Anderson. Also
twenty 2O) acres Of woodland in part Of south
east quarter Of the south quarter Of section
one u, 10 wnship eighty (S0,) north Of range
three - east bounded on the north east and
vest by the same said south east qua,ter OF south
west quarter Of said section one Il } and on the
south by ten acres Of woodland, hcretofo re by
said Sherman to William Anderson which said
conveyance vas made BY the said Joha H. T.y-
ior and Mary Z. Taylor for the purpose Of secur
and the interest thereon, signed by said John n.
Taylor, dated tie 10th day of February, A. d.,
1859, and payable a. follows: U . for the sum
OF seventy dollars, pay able in Fix months from its
Its date, snd one for the sum of seven hundred
and seventy dollars, pa. able In one year from ITS
date. with interest at ten per cent. per an. um a.
ter due.
And now, said promissory notes having become
due and payable, and the said J ,hn IT, Tsylor
having failed to pay the same, l. Geo n.
Van Hosen Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give
this public notice, that BY virtue Of the rower
which is in me vested BY said Deed Of Trust, will,
on Wednesday, the 81 iay Of April, A. ID. 1861 at
the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day
~ the Court House door in the city of Davenport,
expose and offer tor sale, 1T PubIic Auction, the
parcel VI land above described or so much th hersot
% snail Do necessary to satisfy and pay tho amount
OF said note with the interest thereon 70 the da
~ sale, together with al the costs and exDenses
attending said sale, costs OF this notice and Trns.
tees fees
Dated the 9th day Of March. A. D. 1881.
GEO. N. VAN HOSEN.
mcnilI Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-11
Later from California.

F0sT KgAeNEY. March 9.
The Pony Express With San Frsncl.co ds'ss
to the 22d inst, passed here ~ $50 tbs eve.
niEg,
The Union celsbr>tion at San Francisco on
the Az absorbed all attention. The d.v vac
universally observed hy abstaioiog from busi
ness. 1t IL estimated that over 1000 people
attended the Union meeting. Speeches were
male by Edward Staniy. +. D CoserIy. Col
Crocket and Others. Kesoiutons we're uns0i.
nously adopeed declaring the unaitersble a..
tschment OF California to the Uuion. That there
exets no power under the Constitution for
State to secede. That Csl:f,rois will
cheerfuliy acquesce in any honorable
p'sn for the adjustment OF the existing
difficulties. 80 as to secure the rights Of all the
states. ard that California repudistes the pro
ject Of Pacific Republic.
James A. MrDougal was nominated as can
didsie Tor the u. 5. Senat. hy = caucus OF rs
Douglas Democrats, on the 2Oth.