davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-07

IRUSTE.'S SALE.-Wheress, on the lst day
j of June, A. u. 1865, Andrew l.. Thonpsoh
executed unto Louis A. Macklot as Trustee, GER
tain Deed of Trust, conveying TO said Trustee the
land in Scott county. Iowa. described follows,
to-wit: he south half of the north west quar-
ter of section number twenty coy in township
No. eighty 80 north of range No three 3 east
of the 5th z. NJ. Which said conveyance Was
made by the sad Andrew l. Thompson for the
purpose Of securing the payment OF 'ne certain
promi. sorry note and the interest thereon, signed
by said Andrew l.. Thompson. and dated the lat
day OF June, 4. II. 1855, and payable to the order
of Austin Corbin in ten years sfter date, for the
snm of four huadred and twenty dollars, with in
tercst payable annually at the rate of ten per cent
per arnum, said note being given in part for pur-
chase IN oney If said tract III land.
And uow the interest due June lat, SOL, hav-
ing become due and payable, and the said An
drew l.. Thompson having failed to pay the same
I, Louis A. Mackiot, Trustee as aforesaid, do
hereby give this public notice, that by
virtue of the power which is in me vested
by said Deed Of Trust, ! will on Saturday the
"a day Of August, D, 1852, At the hour Of nine
o'clock il the forenoon Of said day, at the Court
House door, in the city of Davenport, expose and
offer for sale at public auction, for cash, the par
Gel Of land above described, or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to satisfy and pay the amour,
o said interest with tho interest thereon to the
day of sale, together with all the costs and ex-
penses attending said sale, COSTS Of this notice
and Trustees fees.
Dated the 81 day Of July. A. D., 1862
LOUIS A. MACkLOT,
iuly4-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-07
NEW YORK.


+ B 1::ssy-ss; s:. f s::: a.; Ant.
TO Dest'oy-,nsec's on Animals, &c.
To Dearoy--Every form and species Of Vefmini
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Those Preparations unlike ali otb.r., 49,
"Free from Poisons."
" Not dangerous to tho Human Fam;lvn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-07
Not &c.

Not &c.
THE CO-PARTNEks..iP HrRRroropr
n existing between the under. igued. in The
POO. and Shoe business, under the name and stvis
;,. .amson Murdoch. Is sday dissolved by Inn.
soo collect the debts Of the late frm.
J w. JAMISON
AWJ 4. MURDOCH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-07
LEGAL.

'oNRUSTEE3 SALE.--whereas, on the 9Th
day o. nove@esf. =. D., 1889 John Kavlin
sxecutsa unto Austin corbin - trustee, : certain
assa .. ra.s; Conveying 70 said Trustee tho land
Wit: The north-east quarter Of section No.
twelve (l2,) in township No. seventy nine (7s. j
north Of sasgs No. one - esst Of the 5,h r. NJ.
according to United states survey-containipg
enc hundred and sixty acre. Of land, more or less
Also part Of the northwest quarter Of section No
sixteen (l6,) tosnship No. seventy nine u.s.
north Of range No. two ~ east Of the 5th r. NJ.
commencing south Of the north east corner thirty
two ~ rods thence west sixtv( go rods; thence
south thirteen and one-third (l31s) rods thence
east sixty 900 rods; thenc, north thirteen and
one-third 1870 rods to the place of beginning,
con. lining Ave 81 aores, moro Or less which saia
conveyance was made by the said yohn Ravlin for
the purpose Of securing The pay mept Of elve
tain Promlssory notes an the interest thereon
.igned by said John Ravlin, dated the sth day OF
Ne.emo,r, A. u, !Sas, and payable as 70 lows
Six tor the sum Of six hundren dollars each, due
November LIST, lt6o. 1861. 1862, 1863, 1864 aud
1868, AMI six other notes for tho sum of fonr
hundred dollars each, due May LIST, ls6l, 1859.
1853, 1864, 1865 and 1866
And now, said ID Of last named notes having
become due and payable, and tho said John
kavlin having failed 70 pay the same, l, Austin
Corbin. Trustee - aforesaid, do hereby give
this public notice, that by virtue Of the over
which is in me vested by said Deed Of Trust will
| on 50 urday, the 5th day of July, A. d. 1862, at
the hour Of nine o'clock in the forenoon Of said day.
| At the Court House door in tho city of Davenport,
| expose and offer for sale, 1t Public Auction
| the parcels of land above described, excepting
the north -esst quarter Of the northeast quarter
Of said section twelve (l2,) in township seventy
nine (79) north Of range one q. east Of the 9Th
+. M.-wh.c h was solo on the 9th day Of Nov
ember, 1861. to satisfy the note duo November LIST
1861 TOR 5000, book II, deeds Scott Co. records
or SO much thereof Is shall be sufficient to sat.f,
and pay the amount of said note, With
| the interest thereon to the day Of sale
together with all tho costs and expenses at
tending said sale, costs OF this notice and Trus-
tees fees.
Dated the Sd day Of May. A. D., 1862.
AUSTIN CUKBIN,
ma5-Sta1 Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
from New Orleans,

Gen. Butler had suspended the functions of
the City Councils, and hcrrauS of finance.
streets and landings, consisting of three men. :.
beers each had been appointed, among whom
the duties of the City Councils were divided.
Provisions. Vegetables and fiuir are now
freely allowed to come To the city by vessels.
Two men, named Fidrl Kclri and John W.
Anderson. have been svnt To Ship Island, for
confinement with hard labor, for exhibiting
hpnss alleged to be these of Yankee SOL
dcrs- fashioned into personal ornaments.
Mrs. Philips, for laughing and mockiDg at
the remains OF Lieut.. D-Kay during the pass
age of His funeral procession, has also been
Imprisoned AT Ship Island.
Some of the new cotton plant had appeared
in New Orleans.
The price OF Hour had advanced to S24 e
barrel. Gen ShPiry. in c"risrqu. nee. issued
an order liking the price of bread at twenty
CENTS yor "a ounces smaller amounts in pro.
poriiuT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
To Consu1llptivcs.

TNuE ADVERTISER having been restored to-
Il health in few weeks, by very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years with 4
severe lung affection, and that dread disease :.
Consumpion-is anxious to make known to his
fellow.sutfrrers the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will send a eory Of the
prescription used, free Of charsc) with the drcc-
tons for preparing and using the same which
they will find n srnK Cure FOR CoSsuMrrIcs j,
ASTHMA. BnoNcalTIs. dc. The only object Of tho
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit
the afflicted. and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable. and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy. rs it will cost them
nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A WILSON.
Willi,insburgh
May II, lS62-3ln. Kings county, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
A CARD TO THE LADIES,
DIR. J. DUPONCO'S
Golden, Periodical Pills,
FOR FEMALES.

INFALLIELH IN CORRECTING IRRrorI. ,RIrlrs
AND REMOVING DISTINCTIONS OF THE MoSruLY
Turns, FROM Whatever CAUSE
tcTLApIEs, here is proof positive IT is not
very r fetched, AMI comes to the Proprietor
through one Of the " Oldest and most respectu.
bic Druggists in New York State. whose nam,
Is connected. REAe.-" Ono Of the first ladies nf
Utica" n. Y. called upon my Agents in that city
(Messrs. Vim. Bristol It Co } and told them that
she of course did not wish her name made pubic
but if any one should doubt the won lcrful efficacy
Of DR.. Duponco's Golden Pills, they might refer
any lady to her, "a she considered it Il duty ms
well asa pleasure. to relate her knowledge OF
their thcacy ns administered to her daughter n
young lady II years old. She was Ease going into
c"nsumption--hnl taken cold-nature became
obstruct-d Two boxes of these Golden Pills
entirely cured her. and she is now in robust
heath 50 say all who have used them Rem.n-
Der the ingredients composing these pills are
IN dc known to every Agent. who will tell YOU
they will perform all that is claimed for them
tyF Price. 81 40 per Box
Sold at DIR. ii. II. MITCIIELI.S Drug Store.
Er.sros. Nh, Sole Agent for Cecil county
Ltdics. by sending him 81 90 to the Elktnp
Post Office. can have the Pills sent by mail to any
part OF the county. Sold also by Bnvwx L Bno.
and ;. ). IANcE. Baltimore GRIaSmAw h Co :,
Wilmington. and by ono Druggist in every town
in he United States. and by HALL l. BrcKvI.
General Wholesale Agents, 2lS Greenwich ST. :,
New lSik. S. b. HOWE.
Sole Proprietor New York.
n. B,-Nonc are genuine, unless the box is
signed ;. ID. HOWE. July IL. l862-iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
The Escape of General CuptiY Army

Gen. Curtis entire command arrived at
Helena on the 18th. His army left Batesvillc
on June ~, and arrive at JackSonport on the
Goth. On July End they started across the
country.
On the 4th when the 18th Illinois Regiment
was coming down White river with load OF
cotton, they were fired on by the gnerilas,
seven miles below Grand Gasse. The fire
was returned, and the rebels fled. A contra
band who was taken on board the next day
says he saw nineteen dead rebels hear the
scene of action.
of the lst Indiana Cavalry, llth Wisconsin,
and 33d illinois, were attacked by two regi.
!ments Of Texan Cavalry and large force OF
infantry.
Our troops had fonr mounted howitzcfs,
which were brought to bear on the rebels
with terrible effect, causing their cavalry to
break in disorder, ride over the infantry, and
throw them into confusion. The affair termiu-
ated in tho utter rout of the rebels. They
were pursued by our force, and largs num-
Der of prisoners were captured, who were
aitcrward paroled.
After the battle our troops buried ITO
rebels on the field. Our loss was eight
killed; among them, Capt. Sloan, of the 1fth
Wisconsin, and 80 wounded. Major Glefon,
of the Ist Indiana Cavalry, was severely
wounded.
The re bells had no artillery, which accounts
for their heavy loss, as compared with ours
Notwithstanding the long forced marches
and short rations, Gen. Curtis army IS ID
good condition. When it arrived at Helena,
Ark, but three days supplies were left.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
Important Message from the President
OH Gradual Emancipation.

The following message was communicated
to Congress on Monday last:
" Feiiop CHisens of The Senate and House of
Representatives. Herewith is the draft of n
bill to compensate any State which NAV
abolish slavery within its limits, the passage
of which, substantially as presented, | re-
specially and earnestly recommended.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
BE ii enacted By The Scnaie anil House of
Representatives. Of The United States of .7meyicG.
in Congress assembly, That. whenever the
President shall be satisfied that any State
shall have lawfully abolished slavery within
and throughout such State, either immc-
diately or gradually, it shall be the duty of
the President, assisted by the Secretary of
the Treasury, to prepare aud deliver to such
Safe an amount Of 6-per- cent-interest bear.
ing bonds Of the United States equal to the
aggregate value at dollars, per head, of all
the slaves within such State as reported by
the census Of the year one thousand eight
hundred and Sixty; the whole amount for
any one State to be delivered at once if the
adjustment be immediate, or in equal an
nual instruments if it be gradual the inter
est to begin running on each bond at the
time Of delivery, and not before.
.nd be ii further enocfed, That if any State
having so received any such bonds shall, at
any time afterwards, by law reintroduce or
tolerate slavery within its limits, contrary
TO the act of adjustment, upon which such
bonds shall have been received, the said
bonds so received by the said State shall at
once be null and void in whatsoever hands
they may be, and such State shall refund to
the States all the Interest which may have
been paid on such bond.
The proposition from the President was
laid over by Congress till December next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
Letter from Capt. Ben Ricketts,.

IpIk.
Fptrsn Ev,vo N.,,;ng , f,;.nt al n,;,o
nj. .vr,iby vk,, b,d inst ,.nm. Il, Nm ,rn,,
Cecil l.arn.d , numi,rr of rr,,,r,s w,r, j.,
ci,cnI,,;nr in ~ nrnun3 EIL,nn cn,,,a,,,
I'M. ac,ion ~ tn, ,a;c.r, of Comn,nv :. r. !,
2nd Del Vol. Also. from The UIin If lao,
{ SUNDAY i E,,,rtp ,.not;t,, -.a-,+ .ro,, ,,,,,..
c,,.. all tin. ,,;.,rs ar :h. c,,,,.,,, Co.,.
- " -, -
aoSshl uhrih8 Tue nehtlhs' NOW, VIII tell
you all know abUnt this thing. III very
v,,, ma, ,,,,,r ;r,,r,,,ti,,, rrnn, :; H., -.
~" so' .o'i' '"i'i" ',o'' " "e "eS'H
htnd o. He, as lar as myseH Is concerned
A II the men Of The Cu;ilBanS anil, Y expect
,.t ,. az l.. r.air,.nt I. NOW ,L,, ~, ;,..
ana under the charge OF our ASSIST ant sur
gcon for some time before the DAYS the
ttyhfjnu val, s,r,..s of in ,uur manner cuny.
,,,,,j h:t . Tln,j, ,,, ,c;,
h"hS'", "HeH was lH"i' ""J 'u"e -oih
Onr Regiment was GU Ling IN line uf battle
behind some of the eartbwurks on our ,ipht
r,,,, .,.,,, go, cr;d,, ,,,r,;,o <.l.. o-,I, +,
' ny "" ''' '""o NV sum
until ABOUT 1 Clock J.. NJ, when We we're
ordered to Join our Brigade. and then the
who'll, Rriy ,i,. ,,,,rrh,l tn 4, ,in,,s mn q,
,;,. :, a.; 81
"is'""cc VI HFc H'"ca, al coupe 9nltH' ALMOST
all the way. We were ticn places ffs ZINE OF
battle and marched To the spnlorf nf . b,t
To-. ~ ,,,, 49,. - -, A. H.: IL:
~ v, ",''''',n ''"' VOC "' ''e 'Hhc shcHi"e
the reOclS We ialu uoWn ON the ground
until night in rear of this battery and kent
,ur ,I,c. rn,i, ,h,ut Mi, nth; =. nit,
a.: -, =, =, O.
tilc al the troops, except inc wounded. iiu
crossed over the ChlckalIumjny at this place
Ours was IN. last r.. qiurnt thnt cros..d IN.
,,,;d,... ,ha, a, WV
"''Se ~ ''"t Gun ii'" va o''"ihaS we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
Correspondence OF The Cecil Wing
Letter from IlOWlandsyillc'.

ro" iANpSNlLLE, July II, O2.
DEAR Wing After a considerable silence
take my pen up to write few lines for
your highly priced paper.
Business here is as lively as though there
was no disturbance in our land.
The iron works of Mcssrs. Mccullough 4
Co. have been undergoing some repairs.
| while the hands have been out in the har
vest field, helping the highly favored hus.
bandman to gather another bountifu crop.
| think there will be full average crop
of wheat through our section, and the oats
are promising fine. The corn Is looking
| WE'LL and the crop of hay never was better.
The saw mill of MeSsrs. Tome L. Shure,
on the Tide Water Canal, was burned on
Friday night last; supposed to have caught
fire from the engine. | hear it is to be
rebuilt Immediately.
The Rebels hereabout are very quiet
The news from Richmond seems to have a
very depressing effect on them of late al
though during the recent fight before Rich
mond they seemed to rejoice for while in
hope our gallant troops might be defeated
A few days since we had little skirmish in
south Rowlandsville, between the Union and
Secesh. The Secesh came off, US usual,
second best.
saw by the Clipper few days ago, that
the Government designed to places sufficient
force of troops on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to protect it from Rebel deprada-
tons. If so, do you not think it would be
necessary to first have the Company remove
the disloyal employees from the road, and
place those who would not be likely to give
| the Rebels information when to make sue.
cesstul raid upon the same? | think this
would be proper course, and as there is
one who halls from this District, who has
been long in the employ Of the company,
and who has grown fat, has been lately on a
visit to his native place, and was heard to
express his love for jeff. and his hosts,
think it would be well to send Inn again to
his old home, to try how farming in the 9Th
District would 60? What say you, Mr..
Editor? Yours truly, SAN.
- The allusion of our correspondent to
an employee OF the B. & O. r. r. Co. we
cannot answer. The gentleman referred to
is an old school fellow of ours, and has
proved himself most excellent railroad
officer but as to his loyalty or disloyaty,
VIC know nothing A mans words and
actions are the only criterion by which to
judge of his proclvites in these stormy
times, and any public man found wanting in
loyalty should be made TO walk the pl,nk,
though his life in all other respects may
have been spotless az Hespe,us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19

question what will be done with the negroes
If set free, while the rebels have been using
the negroes all this time to overthrow the
government. Let MS drop our specializing
about what is to be done in the far off future
and attend to that duty immediately before
us; which is to putting down the rebellion
by every means We can grasp. Let the
rosewater policy be at once discarded, and
the common sense plan--the rebel plan--of
conducting the war he adopted which is to
use erery means within our reach to destroy
the rebellion Fight the devil with fire and
the rebels with their own negroes, and sue
cess is certain in both cases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19

In the United State Senate, on Tues
day last, the bill amendatory of the act of
l7?5, calling forth the militia, etc, came up
as unfinished business. The question was
on an amendment moved by Mr.. Sherman,
limiting emancipation of those who enter
the service Of the United States to the
slaves Of rebels.
MIR. Wright Of Indiana, spoke ut length in favor Of
the bill! reading letters to show that thousands of the
army had fallen victims TO Gen Iarck's policy in the
West In keeping negroes Of his lines thus devovng
the heavy labor Of making entertainments &C. upon the
soldiers and urging that distinctive policy should be
pursued by the Executive, and the property Of every
rebel be seized wherever it may be found lie denounced
the idea Of allowing the Of rebels fine houses and
farms and stocks Ia remain saved and protected among
n9, and tho profits paid regularly to them In ten
days if the President did his duty fifty millions would
be seized
No man who rcbcl,ci against the government should
have its protection in anything. No traitor had right
either 10 property life. The country wanted ygor-
Gus and distinctive pOlicy--a concentrated ,ne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
CHE 1flarkcts.

ELKToN MAHkET.-Red Wheat, 81 20
White do. 81 IS; Corn, Al cents; Dat. !,
49,
BALTIMORE MAHKET.-White Wheat. 81 80
"a 81; Red Wheat. 81 81: Corn, white,
5smdo cents; ycHo~, 5+fa 81 cents u
buShcs; Oats Maryland, 3sGr39 cents !;
and 4ofo,i3 cents for Pennsylvania.
WILMINGTON MARKET, July 15th.-FloNr;
per barrel, oorr q -, Wheat, per bushel !,
20. Corn, 90 Corn meal, per bushel, 62 +;
Oats, 30; Cloyerseed per pushed, GOA: 3 30;
Timothy Seed, z 5O@'3 %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19

PRoMoTED.-W are much gratiHcd in
being able t" announce the promotion of our
townsman, W. F. A. Torbert, Adjutant of
the 2nd Del. Regiment. Adutant Torbcrt
has been detailed from that Regiment and
appointed Ail-de-Camp upon the staff of
Brig. Gen. French, L. s. A. The promotion
OF AdJntant Torbrrt does rot accord with the
Infamous statements which were written home
by some OF the members of the End Delaware,
charging their officers with cuwarlice, and
which is so fatty denied by Captain Ricketts,
in to-day's Wig, Of whose integrity and
Courage no man among his large circle
OF acqu,intances ever for moment doubte
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
BOUNTY LAND.

THllE Heirs Of all Soldiers who have volun-
4. tcercd during the present war for three
years or during the war, and have died or
been Ellcd while in the service, are entitled
10 one hundred doiius Bounty Money, and
such arrears of the soldiers pay as may have
accrued to the date of his DEATH
We will give prompt attention to the col
lection of all claims for Bounty Money, and
all other claims against the United States
Government. Any information given gra-
tnitonsiy, and no charge made until the
claim is settled.
Business transacted by mail nc well as in
person. JONES 4 EWING,
May 81. lSG2-tf. Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
The Punishment of Tories.

The following choice extract is from q
late Address issued to the people of Louis.
lana by the rebel Governor Moore of tina,
State. Let our domestic traitors read and
reflect upon it. The President = referred
to by Governor Moore is jeff Davis, who
ordered all Union men year ago to
leave and those persons who are dc.
nounced as spies and tories are those men
who are true to their government and conn
try, and scorn to bow the knee or submit to
the Jeff. Davis dcspotism. Governor
| Moore says:
They can he tolerated no longer If
they did not wish to live under the Confcd-
crate Government they were warned by the
President a year ago that they were at
liberty to depart. They have made their
option. They cannot live here and disrc.
gard our laws. They can neither hold pro.
pcrty nor enjoy liberty if they disown the
Government which protects the one and
lnsurcs the other. This would be true even
IN ordinary circumstances, but when the
foe who aims ut oar subjugation is pressing
our soil. short must be the shrilt of those
who stand ready to welcome him.
"All possible vigilance must, therefore,
be exercised for the detection of these spies
and salarlcd intormcrs, and for their apprc-
hcnsion. All CT liens should report to the
nearest authorities the names and the proof
or grounds Of suspicion. Nor must less
rigor be enforced in the cases of those per-
sons who have not obcyed the President $
warning. Strans gers must give a satisfactory
account of themselves the doubtful mast
be closely watched the dsloyal must be
t,,,,a Il
treason, must be held liable to TIE penalty
due to that capital crime. Tories must sui.
fer the fate that every bctraycr Of his coun-
try deserves
Are not the spies and tories in our midst
who shout for jeff Davis and give the
rebels all the aid and comfort in their power,
doubly spies, traitors and tories to their
country? And if they are dealt with as
Governor Moore recommends, can they
justly complain, while they endorse and
uphold the traitors cause? If was an act
of justice on the part of the jeff Davis
government to publish an edict expcling
all the Union men from the States under its
grinding tyranny, and proclaim all those
traitors and spies who remained in their
homes, pronouncng the doom of tories
against them, is it not Just that those who
act thus against the government of the State
Of Maryland and the United States while
resting peacefully under the shadow of their
protection should share the same fate tina,
they endorse and defend, by endorsing and
defending the usurpation of the Southern
rebels? fla Union man in the South is 20
be denounced and punished as traitor and
tory, then Secessionist, by the same rule
here, where no preteXt whatever Of a change
in government has ever taken place, is
doubly condemned BY n regimen he sane.
tons and approves. Seccssionists are con
demned out Of their own mouths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-19
$4,000 SEWING MACHINES.

TIVE new Franklin Double Thread Lock-
Il Stitch Sewing Machine is the cheapest
and most simple Sewing Machine now in use.
Stransrrsand citizcnsare respectfully invited
to call and witness the operations of this
Machine.
y full set Of Needles. Oil Can, Screw
Driver, and the fullest directions for opera
ting. accompany each machine.
Price. $50, with lIcmner and Guide
Warranted, and kept in repair one year, free
Of charge. For sale by
y. W. STAPLES,
Eli ton, July 10, 1862. Agent.