davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

The New Com AND SILVER REGIoNs.--We
gather the following items from our exchanges :;
A TIMELY WARNNG.-David Newsom, an old
resident of Marion Co., Oregon, writes as follows
to the Oregoniln concerning the northern mines :
Those mines are but small-perhaps one claim
to so persons, compared to the number there,
and going thege. The idea of those mines on
Powder river, Burnt river and Grande Ronde
being of vast extent and richness is mere hum
bug as thousands will know in less than year.
The deposits on Salmon river are Of surprising
richness but they are small in extent, and very
much country around them has been well propect-
ed and failed On ORC Fino the claims but poor
ly pay. On the South Fork of Clearwater there
is quite a number of paying claims but all taken
up long ago. Accounts reach us from the Golden
Lands that new deposits are found there these
times. If people were not insane they would at
once perceive that these tales are unreasonable
and false. That whole country is covered WITH
snow from two to eight feet deep! and the
weather intensely cold for three months past.
What few miGers have remained in that cold and
desolate land will do we'll. if they oan live in
their hnts during the long snow season there.
BY the middle of next June, persons can begin to
prospect that country for new diggings. Thous-
ands are now mady rushing out to the base of
the Blue Mountains, where they will be stopped
by the snow and cold weather, till the lst or
10Th Of May,
Major pownic in letter to his friends in
Downieville, from the CarihOo mines, advises
them to be in no great haste to reach that iQhos-
pitable country says they ought not to start
before the middle of May. nor have less than
S4OO. The letter is published in the Sierra
Citizen. The Cariboo mines, are 523 miles from
Victoria. Freight from California there, is
about so cents per pound.
Tue Coso MINEs-The Visalia Deha, of the
9th says;
gentleman who arrived from Coso last week
informs us that Kitchens 4 Muuroes mill was in
active operation, aud lheir quartz was turning
out even richer than they had anticipated Rock
which they supposed to be worth Sl25, realized
$500. Some rock FROM the Josephine vein,
owned by Summers 4 Co, was also ground at the
mill, and proved to lac worth $500 per ton, This
is only the beginning of the end. Coso is the
richest mineral district in the world, aud two
years will amply prove the truth of the assertion.
The Yreka Journal learns that the cavalry
company raised in Southern Oregon will be sent
out on the emigrant road passing through the
Klamath lake country, which will also be a
safeguard TO the Salmon river travel passing
that way
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

GEN. PAINE is engaged holding court martial
aud plunderer of the Union men OF Missouri. This
il IL waste of precious time. Hang him, and when
there is nothing else 10 40, then try him,-FOrt
Wayne Qnd) Times.
Does editor Dawson take the Union army to
wless mob? Such paragraph ought to
damn both him and his Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

THE Marysvilie ARpeai publishes the substance
of letter from Manual IIeedes, now in the
Virginia army. asking in(ormation of his brother
Thorwad The individual inquired for formerly
lived in Weayerville, but when we last heard of
him he was at some town in Arizona, "passipg
the buckn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

THE PROPOSED STAMP DUTY UPON NEWSPAPERS.
We have received little circular, signed by
many Of the publishers and editors of the most
respectable journals in the city of New York,
calling the attention OF the Press throughout the
Union TO the proposition made in Congress to
lay stamp tax upon newspapers, to help defray
the expenses Of the war.
We agree with the publishers and editors
signing the circular and think it would be " an
unjust, inqutous measure" 1t is the true poll
cy of free Government to encourage and foster
newspapers, and open every avenue for the poor
Of the country to gain knowledge this act
would not only embarrass the publisher, but tax
the poor, it would force the printer to raise his
subscription. Publishers Of loyal journals are
willing to pay their full proportion of the war
tax-let it come in some less Objectionable form,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29
EIaKH1S, Bacon,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

1Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out
. Of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial
ittrict, in and for the county of Trinity. duly
llested on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1862
j he directed and delivered, In an action had in
ia Court, wherein Newton Israel is plantif
u Joseph Adm is defendant have levied on
d the right, title and interest which the said
dfndant, Joseph Adm, possessed in aud to the
pwing described property, to wit
\ certain ranch situated in the county of
Ility aud State of California, lying and being
| the north side of Trinity river, about one
lla above the junction of the South Fork with
III river, and known as Joseph Adin's ranch,
EaDing about $40 acres more or less, together
lh all aud singular the tenements, hcrcdita-
tats and appurtenances thereunto belonging
On any wise appurtaining.
Notice is hereby given that on
saturday, the 19ih day of April,
AD. 1862, between the hours of 10 and II
otck, a. m., in front of the Court House, in
tl town of Weavcrvlle, | will sell at public
atdon, to the highest bidder, for Dash, all the
rlg title and interest which the said Joseph
Ad possesses in and to the above premises
Dad Weavervlle, March 2S, 1861.
JNO. P. JONES, Sheriff.
j A. NJ. KRUTTsCHNITT Deputy. ll.3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

A NATIONAL SoNG.-We publish, 10 another
column National Sopg, by Mrs. ANNE K. ii.
FApER. 1t is written in her usual happy style,
rejecting credit upon her poesy, and breathing
throughout the pure, patriotic sentiments OF a
true American wife and mother. Many thanks
for the contribution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

WINTER-KILLING or TREEs-The Grass Valley
National says that large number of fruit trees
in the vicinity OF that town, and in localitie
above Nevada, have been Winter-killed. In
rome cases every peach tree on some small
ranches have been killed. aud many apple trees
also. ln the vicinity of Nevada, pany plants
and shrubs that have heretofore withstood the
winters, have been killed during the winter just
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

BLUFF BEACoN."-This paper has just
upon its Sixth volume. The Beacon is a
good local paper the editor, Charles E. Fisher,
Esq, is intensely Democratic, and a strong Union
man writes scathing anti-secession anti abol
zion leaders, and thereby renders service to his
country. Success to you, Charley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

A Loyal Mas EsCAPEp.-Report johnson, son
of Andy johnson OF Tennessee, has just succeeded
in reaching the Union camp at Flat Lick Ford,
near the Cumberland Gap lie was over two
weeks IN etiecting his escape, and surmounted
incredible difficulties His presence had most
inspiring effect on the Tennessee Volunteers.-
Sacramento Union,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

LEolsLATIyE.-Nolhing of importance done for
week past. 1t is thought the Bill admitting ne
gro testimony will pass the Assembly, If it does
We hope the day will be cloudy, as it will be u
dark acl, aud the weather should be in keeping.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29
Washington's Birthday
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob VOllnier, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the under.
IN signed, Administrator of the above named
estate to the creditors OF, and all PERSONS hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers within ten
months from the first publication of this notice.
to the undersigned, at his place of business L.
S. Bakery, Weaverville, March l. 1862.
SIT FRED. VOLLMER, Executor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

p,dc RAILROAD ExPLoRArIoNs.-We are IN
aol,, to Senator Latham for copy OF the
. prts OF Explorations and Survey to Ascer-
,.t,, Most Practicable and Economical Route
cor .ailroad from the Mississippi River to the
n, Ocean" made under tho direction OF the
.ary of war in 1856. The maps aud
n,oations of .his work are finely executed. a
voamount of information is communicated
90 rning the difficulties as we'll as the advant-
tthe great Central route from the Mississippi
,s Pacific in fact it is the most interesting
=, valuable public document we have ever
r,ved. -
SACRAMENTO UNIoN."-This most excellent
,r has entered upon its Twelfth year. AS
:, journal the Union has no rival in the State
we doubt whether it has superior IN the
tied States. The interior papers are deeply
ebted to it for much Of the late intelligence
( appears in their columns. We notice those
= eurse it most arc ever anxious to get hold OF
latest ISSUE We don't care Zig what II
Uses or abuses in its editorial cOlums, so long
it furnishes the latest news Long may II
re.
tr,LlFoRNIANs IN OREGoN.-The Portland Time
Elalch 5th says;
E4robably not less than one thousand men have
| Ently come to this city from California, mos
Ibom are now waiting here for the means o
~ sit 10 the Eastern miness Some Of thea have
en weeks among us, and living at an eNpens
from Sc to SIS per week each, aud withou
hployment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29

RIyER.--Thc Red Bluff IIldepen-
inst. says Louis Weinheimer and
we'd in that place few days ago,
mon river. Louis said he had a
-.-.- $500. ~~-..Ag from there, and would not un-
dertake the same journey again for all the gold
on Salmon. He says there is gold in the river
but none of the big strikes that have been talked
Of in the newspapers. The best claim that he
had come across or heard of, was one belonging
10 some Dutch boys, who bought it for $4,000,
and in two weeks were enabled to pay the
purchase money. Everything was completely
frozen in, and he had two mules chilled to death.
lie intends to return again to the packing bust
ness during the summer months, but will take
good care that old winter does not eaten him ON
salmon river again,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29
Chance to Make Money
SETTLEMENT WANTED

T'O ANY MAN DESIRING TG GO INTO
i ous'nese Will sell my whole stock of
TohccO, Cigars, &c,
az ~, Co,l ihVE, All persons indebted to me
the place. M UARWoT
"'"'N''"' Feb. 10, lSG2. off,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29
B i r t h S:

At lower Browns creek, March 2lst, the wife
NJ V. Brown, of a Son.
At Readings Bar, Trinity river, March 22d,
e wife of Jno. Gehring, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-03-29
I.afcst War News.

N FRANCISCO, Cal, March, 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-12-15
ADDITIONAL NAMES


TO THOSE IN THE ABOVE LIST, AND TO THOSE PUB.
LIsHEp IN rHR HERALD OF SATURDAY.
AQUA CRKKK, Dec. IL, 1862
The following list Of the killed aud wounded whose
names have able to gather during the last three
DAYS few OF these have already been published
FIFrY.sEvENrH NEW YoRK REGIMENT.
Colonel A. b. Chapman, breast, slightly.
Captain J. II. Bell, Co. G, shoulder, slightly.
Captain II. II. Mott, Co. 1, thigh and arm.
Lieutenant II. NJ Brewster, Acting Adjutsnt, arm.
Lieutenant Thomas G. white, CO. B, foot, slightly.
Lieutenant colsncl Bull, sxty-sixth New York, killed
WIN. Osborne, Co. X, hand.
Jas. Cioary, Co. X, killed.
n. }. Hinton, Go. G, leg. slightly.
jas. Iarkins, Go. A, ankle
Sergeant John Niles, Co. |, head, slightly.
Andrew Baker, Co. X. SIDE slightly.
Earl Park, Co. D, shoulder.
Theodore Batcher, Go. ], foot.
David II. Paine, &c. d, arm.
1hsrnas Donnell, Color Corporal, breast.
Aaron Clark, Co. !, chest, fatally.
Patrick Cassidy, Co. /, ankle, severely.
Martin G. Crcssctt, Go. d, arm amputsted.
Joseph A. 1athrsp, Co. b, neck.
william Cahan, Co. ID, leg
Patrick Morgan, leg
James Hunter, Co. u, arm.
Richard Taylor, Co. d, leg.
Augustus cctsing, Co. II, knee.
The New York herald., 1862-12-15

John Husllin, %. D, knee
James Carrondy, %. D, shoulder
Aicnael Kennedy, Co. =, head.
Wesfy sergeant Thomas Brittop, Co. ]. leg.
surY-srxrH NEW yoRx RDsnGpr.
captain p. Dodge, Co. D, killed.
Lieutenant switzer. Co. D, thigh, slightly.
Michael Shields, foot #s
Lieutenant san, o. D, seth pennsylvania killed
aeu'ensat Hishtman, Co. D, seth Pennsylvania killed
aptain Reynolds, seth Pennsylvania, killed
Major Pitcher, 4th Maine.
Captain p. Egan, Co. G, 9th New York
Lieutenant Hirst, Co G, 9th New York
Lieutenant Layton, Co. c, 9th New York.
Corporal G. F. Tyson, Co. @, 9th New York.
+. J. Binner, Co. F, 9th New York.
A. Arnold, Co. B., 9th New York.
L Tower, Co. I, 9th New York.
WOUNDED.
General Gbbon, slightly, in the hand
General Bayard, mortaly, In right side.
General campbcll, severely IN side.
General vinton, slightly in side
Major knight, 10th Pennsylvania, shoulder
Major Jennings, Goth New York.
Captain HART Assistant Adutani General 10 General Tay
ior, breast.
Captain MUSCLE, Co. B, 9th New York, leg.
Captain Lovitt, Co. Z, 10th Mane
Captain Carpenter, Co. H, cath Now York, head.
Captain Cameron, 9th New York.
Captain J. NJ Kent, Co. X 9Th Pennsylvania shoulder
Capt Hendrickson comdg 9Th Pa reserve leg and ankle
DR.. Kennedy, t7th Pennsylvania, jeg..
Lieut. F. A. Worth, Co. H, S6th Pennsylvania. face.
Lieut. F. G. Barger, Co. g, 45th New York, hand.
Lieut.. W. 7. Bliss, Co. E, 45th New York, head.
Lieut.. L. Mu'kins, Co. j, hand.
Lieut.. Stevens, 10th Mane
Lieut.. Austin, side.
Lieut. Penten, Co. X, 11th Pennsylvania, arm.
Lieut. Foster, Co. G, 6sth Pennsylvania, leg.
Lieut. Shorter, Co. A, 6sth Pennsy ylyania, leg.
Lieut. Frink, Co. A, 9th New York.
Lieut.. Crockerell (rebcl), 10th Tennessee. log.
Lieut.. Layton, Co. C, 9th New York
Sergeant Cook, Co. G, 9th New York, leg.
Sergeant Congy, Co. c, breast.
Sergeant Osgood Co. d.
Sergeant Forster, Co. A.
Sergeant Williams, Co. A.
Sergeant McAlister, Co. G, 4th Vermont, leg.
Sergeant Miller, Co. X, 1lth Pennsy yvania.
Sergeant Demmng, color bearer Oath New York, side
Sergeant Wheeler, Co. B, 12lst Pennsylvania, thigh.
Sergeant Hasen, Co. c, ssth Pennsylvania, arm.
Sergeant Bowenn Co. !, 9th New York, face.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
FOR CONGRESS, 9Th DISTRICT.
BAGG.
NEWS BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

NEWS BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
A dispatch from Washington, dated the
3oth, says, there is report there through
contraband sources to the effect that large
bodies of rebel troops are crossing the James
River south, and the contrabands say they
are eva, uat;ng Richmond.
A Federal force, CSC strong, was attacked
at Norris Hill, Missouri. on the 2sth ult
by band of rebels 900 strong. After q
fight Of some five hours the rebels Were
routed with loss Of Is to 100 killed and
wounded. Our loss As. 81.
The N. Y. Times of the 3Oth has the fol
lowing:
"You may rely upon it that vigor nevc,
before known in the conduct Of the war il
henceiorth to mark the policy OF the Govern
ment. Organization is perfect and matera
abundant, and soldiers are pushed rapidly te
their places in the field"
A dispatch from Cairo of the both, says:
1.-THE ram Queen Of the West has arrived
from Vicksburg. She left the flotila on The
Gath. The gun-boats Essex, and ram Queer
Of the West, endeavorcd to cut out the Ar
kansas, under cover of the guns of the uppe,
feet, but failed The Essex had three shot.
put through her. and was compelled to pass
on down the river. The Queen Of the Yves
butted the Arkansas but did her no damage
and returned considerably disabled. While
engaging the batteries the Benton was strucl
several times but not seriously damaged.
The Cincinnati had her escape pipe sho
aWay"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINArIoN. - The con-
grcssional convention Of the 9th District of
Iowa, met at Wintersct on the 2lst inst On
the third ballot, Hon. John A. Kasson, at
present first assistant p. N. general, was
nominated His opponents in the conven.
ton were Hon. Thomas H. Benton, e. IL.
Sears, NJ. l.. Mcpherson and 2. Lawrence
The State Register says that Mr.. Kasson will
resign his position in the post Office depart.
mcnt, and make thorough canvass Of his
district upon the stump. As is well known,
he is an able speaker. an uncompromising
Republican, and when the people Of the sew.
eral counties shall see and hear him, they
will be proud to accept him as their represen-
tative in the lower house Of congress.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS.

We herewith give synopsis Of. the reso'
lutions adopted by the Vallandigham Dcmoc.
racy Of this State:
"No more acts of war should be prosecu-
ted or done than are necessary and proper"
A seceSsienist is just as good man as an
abolitionist, and a little better.
"That this is government for white
men," and negroes are entitled to none Of its
benefits.
That the setting free Of the slaves Of rebels
sis insulting to our race, and merits our EN-.
phatc and unqualified condemnation"
"That the purchase and emancipation Of
slaves, by the government, as proposed by
the President, will impose an onerous and
uncomfortable burden upon the present gen.
Grafton" '-
"That Congress, in the enactment of the
tariff and tax bills, and tho President by his
approval, have imposed unfair and unjust
enactments upon the people at large"
That all questions affecting tho rights Of
the South should be submitted for adjudica
ton to old fancy, and not to tho Executive
or Legislative branches Of the Cove, nment. "
That the suppression of reasonable jour.
nails, and the arrest Of traitors /" is most dan
gcrous to civil liberty, and should be resisted
at the ballot-box BY every freeman Of the
land"
There is no hope of our dear Southern
brethren being pacified unless the schemes
Of confiscation. emancipation, and other un.
constitutional measures which have lately
been carried. be rebukcd by the people,"
We implore the blessings of God upon our
endeavors to restore the Union as it was, du.
ring the closing months Of Old Bucks admin
istration, before its knavery "was disturbed
by abolition fanaticism," and its " bonds bro.
ken by war" r.....-.... r..
We, the Democracy Of Iowa, will support
the President in all his constitutional efforts
to put down the rebellion, but our convict
ions arc that there has not yet been a meas
ure proposed or acted upon, calculated tc
deal vigorously with rebels and traitors bu'
what is unconstitutional, and therefore the
efforts of the government to maintain its SUI
prenacy, meet with our unqualified condem
nation. rs.
The above is the sum and substance Of the
resolutions adopted at the State Convention
Of the Iowa Democracy, and no man can
| make anything else out Of them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

TnE Charleston Courier Of a recent date
contained the following intelligence from
Texas:
"An order has been extended for every
family to leave Galveston. it having been de-
tcrmined, as in the case Of Vicksburg, to de-
fcnd il to the last, This order has been com
piled in, except by some seven families. The
parties being suspected, their homes were
searched, when the Stars and Stripes were
discovered, intended to be hung out should
the Federals take the city. All those guilty
of thi. treason were taken out immediately
and hung" .. .-.... $751;. .. ......-sz
Yet these are tho people who talk Of retail
iatinr on Gen. Butler for hanging the man
who violently tore down the Union flag when
frst raised by loyal hands in New Orleans.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

$50 90 REWARD THE opponents Of the
war in this vicinity think they have "a good
thing" on us by continually cnquiring why,
il we are in favor of the war, we do not en-
list and go to fighting? Our reply is, our
business is such that we cannot; hut we will
give $25 to any man now subscriber ofthe
Dubuque Herald, at Delhi Post Office, who
will enlist as our substitute within the COM
ing month; ard friend at our elbow stands
responsible for as much more.-Delamare
Co.. Journal. -ET.'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

CONGRESSIONAL CoNvENTloN.-NextT Thurs
day the Congressional Convention for this
District meets at Webster City. There arc
several candidates for the nomination, but
We hope to Bag(g) them all. There seems to
be a general unanimity of feeling, as far
as We can learn, that Mr.. BAGG Of Waterloo
is gentleman deserving Of the nomination,
and we hope to hear Of his being the sue
cessfnl candidate, from the fact that we be,
lieye that there is no better man in the
District for the position.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF TRoops. - W

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF TRooPs. - We
learn that powerful military force, consist
ing Of portions Of the corps commanded by
Generals Curtis AMI Sherman. has been dis.
patched southwark, it is presumed to take
part in the siege Of vicksburg. The inten-
ton seems to be.to take that place. and thus
open the Mississippi river, at all hazardss
We may look for stirring news from that
quarter before long. The presumption is fair
that the force now employed against the reh-
els at .yicksburgis competent to insure the
occupation Of that place, 81,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
PosrrosExrsr OF rnE TAX LAw.--It has

PosrPoNExENT OF the TAX LAw.--It has
already been announced that the operation ). (
the National Tax Law would be postponed
until the first day Of September. We now
have the official anncuncenent.-t notif-
cation Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, sun.
der authority of the recsn. act of Congress.
This dsisy results from TIE impossibiiity Of
preparing, by the first Of August. the 10 ,ks,
blanks, stamps, instructions and -oths: ma.
chinerv for III. execution 81 the Law
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
THE MORTAR FLEET IN JAMES
RIVER. .r-

There can be no doubt that Com. Porter's
mortar feet has arrived in James River,
whittier it was ordered from New Orleans
some five weeks ago. Important results are
expected from the presence of this formidable
flotilla in front Of Fort Darling, which guards
the distractions to the navigation Of the riv-
er short distance below Richmond. We
shall be in no haste to prophesy the reduc-
ton Of the rebel capital, but when We reflect
that the navy has undertaken nothing which
it has not brilliantly achieved, and when We
know that there will be nine iron turreted
Monitors anoat during the month of Svptem.
Der, there surely seems ground for the belief
that the spot OF ground coveredby Richmond
will yet be brought under our guns. 1t il
believed by the most sagacious naval officer.
in the James River, that the obstruction.
could be removed in twsnty-four hours, il
Fort Darling could be silencsd in that length
Of Chicago Tribune. frr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

ARREST OF TRAITORS IN OHIo-MR. VAL
LANDIGHAM DAM-TUDENHAMMAR IMPLICATED
The New York Tribune has a special from
Columbus, Ohio, which states that Rev. DR..
Brooks, of ST. Louis, and Rev. DR.. Hoyt, Of
Louisville, were arrested Friday night at the
house Of the notorious rebel Judge Clark, o.
Ohio. 1t is reported that important papers
were found on them, duplicating Vallandig-
ham, who will be taken with them to Gin.
cinnati. ---.-..as a.---..--
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

ID Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE BY THE HON.
ID orable District Court Of Black Hawk County Iowa,
at the April adjourned term 1862 of said Court the
dersigned. Assignee Of Alexander Wright, will on the
gsd day July lsS2 a. two o'clock ~ 81 said day at
port in county Of Scott and State Of Iowa. offer
sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. all
right title, and interest," which said assignee have in
and to two certain promsory notes executed by VIM. r.
Clark and Laura Clark for $3.50 each by
gage upon real estate situated in the city Of Davenport
and being the mentioned in the of said
Alexander Wright to me. e Z. .@ 40
SOLOMON LOMBARD Assignee.
Dated June 18th 1867. .tsE
The above sale ia postponed until the 18th day Of Au.
gust, 1861, At the same hour and place.
July 18th, 1861. .... ...a... T. ..#.