davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-16

following from Gen. Brxton Brlgg to his
army:
HEADQUARTERS SECOND coRPs,
ARNI OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
CoR1NTu, Nays 1sGa.
SoI.D1ERs: You are again about to elcoun-
r the merccnary invader who po1lutcs the
5: c1d soil of our beloved country. Severely
punished BY YOU, and driven from his chosen
positions, with 4 loss Of his artillery and his
l4o1or Il. Shiloh, when double your numbers,
tic low approaches cautiously and timidly-
unwilling to advance, unable to retreat.
Could his rank and file enjoy q freen1au's
right. not one would remain within our liolits;
but they are goaded on under tyrant 3 iash
by desperate leaders, whose only safety lies in
success.
Such foe ought never to conquer treemen,
battling upon their OWL soil.
1ou will encounter him in your chosen po-
sitiop, strong by nature aud improved by art
away from his main support and reliance
gunboats, and heavy batteries, and, for the
first time in this war, with nearly equal nun
bers, The slight 1eyerses VIC have met on the
seaboard hare worked us good as well as evil;
the brave troops 50 long retained there have
hastened to swell your numbers, while the
gallant Van Dom and inyincible Price, with
the ever successful 81 Army OF the West" are
| now in your midst. with numbers almost equal
| to the stArmy of Shiloh" We have then, but
| to strike and destroy; and as the enemy 8
whole resources are concentrated here, We
| shall not only redeem Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri, at one blow, but open the port
| ais of the whole Northwest.
| tOficiaU BRAxToS BRAGG,
| General commanding I'd Corps.
| GEO. G. GARNER, Asst Adj't General
, 1862-05-16

From the =. T. Eve. F0st, 13-l
The .Noni'or is the title Of new German
Journal published in this city, edited By Dr.
Ispatz Koch, as the organ Of the Union
Of German Americans, political OF
capization of American citizens Of German
birth, who bclicrc that slavery and Freedom
will be and must be the watchword OF the two
great parties in the State, which will arise out
Of The present war, aud that either liberty
must ezpel slavery or slavery will crush lib
In the Address Of the Germau~American
Party" which forms the "programme OF
the Aonitor, it is declared that both OF the
present parties, the Democratic and the Re-
publicun, are virtually dead, and have only
those appearances Of life exhibited by 4
corpse under the effects Of galvan1c battery.
ssThere is apparent now and then conTul.
sion Of the muscles, hut or spirit or soul
there i6 no sfpnn
, 1862-05-16

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune ]
MISSISSIPPI FLoT1LLA, OFF Fort P1LLow,l
On BoAlsD STEAMER IuIlS q. DIchEg, :
$50 L. NJ, Tuesday, May 13.
, 1862-05-16
Operations on Jnmes RiTcr--Prospec.
tive Fall OF Richmond.

From the Richmond Dispatch, May 9th.J
We learn through Capt. Hill Of the steamer
Schultz that our batteries ut Days Neck and
HardY's Bluff, on James River, were attacked
by three Of the enemy's gunboats yesterday
morning at : o'clock, and silenecd in short
time. The steamers Patrick Henry and Thos.
jefferson both arrived here yesterday evening
at late hour, and ere now at Drury's Bluff
awaiting further orders. It is believed that
the river at that point will be properly o5struc-
ted by sinking OF boats and vessels.
One OF the vessels which attacked our bat
teries at short range was tile ironelad steamer
Galena The two Others were supposed TO be
wooden vessels.
We1earn that a heavy fght was on Wedues-
day progressing 1T or near Diaschun Bridge,
10 James CITY county. There we're ut Mount
4Airey aFprehensions that j portion Of sur
army lad been cut of
A letter from the vicinity says:
From appearances, the fight approaches Trow-
cr-e Point, 1t the mouth of Diaschnn Greek
fear our army is cut of God help US in strtE-
gle for Independence. There + li.hter now
crossing the river at the mouth Of The above Creek,
loaded ith troops.
Capt. Hill, learning this information, and
shortly after meeting the Patrick Henry and
Thomas Jefferson on their way mp, deemed it
prudent to return to Richmond with the COM
n1lssary stores.
We are 10 a!arlnists, hut in view Of the facts
! above stated, We earnestly urge upon every
| citizen to be watchful and determined to meet
t the invader with an undauntcd spirit, should
! he succeed in making his way to the vicinity
| Of Richmond.
, 1862-05-16
vr1,e Illinois New Constitution.

washington Dispatch n. 7. 1flbune 14th.J
The statement industriously circulated that
q number Of Illinois regiments have voted al
most unanimously for The new Constitution
IS wholly untrue. It vas set ahoat in
ment. The two regiments On the Potomac-
8lh cavalry and 39th infantry-are understood
to be unanimous against It. Letters from
Springfield say there is a high probability that
ii viii be defeated-the nulutying section 30
Of article ?, and the extraordinary c1ause Civ
iur Justices Of the Peace authority to impris-
on citizens for so days without appeal, being
extremely unpopular.
, 1862-05-16

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune.1
Ca1Eo+ Hay 18th, 1862.
Tie su1!.incd circular by Jc1. Davis e1-
lslains itself:
Private and confidcntiall
CApIToI G. s: T.. RlcHNoSp,
, 1862-05-16
Good fer The Lead Mlne Regiment.
I1:to,,, 11,a :a1 4dx.ar.isar 1Atb

From the Ga1ena Advertiser, 14th]
About 400 men have volunteered and enlist
cd ;ior the war from Galena alone, and some
20 commissioned officers. The following are
among the number Of officers:
Major General U. S. Grant, Army Of West Ten
nessec-
Col. John E Smith, 45th Regiment I'll. Vols !;
Col. A. L. Chetlain. l2th Regiment Ill. Vols
Lieut.. Col J. A. Ma1tby, ,45th Regiment: I'LL Vols.
MAJ 4 Rsw4s A5s Az Gfn Wy u
SURGEON 45th Ill.
Capt Wallace Campbell, 12th Ill, Ca?t: ]. b.
Dickson. Aes'r Adj: General; capt. Il. y; Roy
Try, Aid dc~Canp; Capt. T. D. Connor, 45-h Ill.,
ki1'ed at batrls OF Pittsburgh Landing; Cant.
Thos. Burns. 451h, e!cs -dischar:ed: Capt. B. 3;
bridge On the 1G9h Of Sept: Capt J. 4 Madison,
14sh Ill: Cadt. Geo n. Campbell, Commts:ary
DEPARTMENT.
, 1862-05-16
Well Deserved Praise.

From the bloomington rantagraph, 1sth-1
Too much credit cannot be accorded to
Gen. Fuller, whose large heart, willing hand
and inAe1ible will, hes done SO much to ad-
vance the interests Of our brave Illinois boys
From the first hour up to the present time,
he has labored with unfinching, untirlng
nres that would alleviate pain and enhance
the comfort Of the wounded and dying. Large
executive capacity, with force Of character,
are the crowning beauties Of his character,
and ne could not but feel, as We ard the
hehalf that it was good to DO humane, hon
ored servant Of the people. In bis present
position his price Is above wles," and there
vii be laid up in the hearts Of the people Of
Illinois reward commensurate with his scr
TiceA.
, 1862-05-16
The Tennessee Union Convention.
Large and Influential Gathering.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,l

NASHVILLE. May IL.
The State Union Convention, for which
call signed BY one hundred Of the leading men
OF Tennessee, who had become disgusted with
the rebellion, had been recently circulated,
according to advertisement, assembled at the
Capitol to-day. As was anticipated, from the
high standing Of the men with whom the
movement originated, the meeting Was large
and enthusiastic. Delegations we're present
from all parts Of the State. Ex-Gov-
ernor William F. Campbell presided. The
Convention sat from eleven to four in the day,
and will meet again to night The Committee
on rest lufions offered one TINT the people Of
Tennessee return to their allegiance another,
Inviting the assistance Of all good citizens to
that end third, to appoint g committee
to center with the government for the release
Of Tennessee prisoners, on condition Of their
returning to their allegiance ; fourth, COM
l1imentaTy Of the national soldiers for their
forbealBce, moderation and gentle conduct.
Addresses were made by Governor Cam pbell
Mr.. Wesener, oi Bedford county; Wm: B.
Stokes Of DeKalb; Edward Booker Of Bed
ford Vim. Polk Of Nearing G. s. Brien of
Nashville Governor Johnson and Others.
, 1862-05-16

The London E1hibition.---3 33 900
Present at tho OPenlng---tsrand

NEW YoRK, May 15.-Graphic details are
published in the London papers Of the opening
ceremonies at the Great Exhibition. The
number present was 81, eco, all being seas IN
Ticket holders. The Times pronounces the
ceremonies enphaticalEy the grandcst and
best managed scene in England for years:
The musical arrangements were carried out
according to programme, and were very grand-
The Morning Post, in an editorial, dcplores
the sad spectacle presented by the American
attendance at the Exhibition.
The second dag the admission was one gum
ear, and the number sold Was over 50 600.
, 1862-05-16
o. S. Presbyterian General Assembly.

COL1MEI's, O, May l5---The GenerI As
senAbly ct the 0. S. Presbyterians in the United
States, convened here q. IL o'clock to day.
Tic Assembly was opened by sermon by
the Rev. John c. B1ckus, D. D. Of Baltimore.
Thc accepted the use Of the Hall Of the House
Of Representa- rendered By resolution
Of the Legislature, and met there at ! =. ~
, 1862-05-16

Tie s,lNjoincd circular by Jc1. Davis ex-
plains itself:
Private and crnidentiall
CAPITOL G. $: T.. R1cnxosD,
April 18th, 1862. |
:Er1S s-AEETH HI! IN THE FACE.
sir: II can 10 longer he denied that the pros
ptcts Of success for the Southern cause are gloomy
and furbiddinG Oh every hand Whether through
tie lack Of skill or the open treaehcry OF tho off,
GERS of our army and navy It matters not, We meet
with disasters and defeat.
he BEwA1LETu THE PROSPECTS OF c. a.
With continuance OF euch results, ere three
months shall pass away, our hoasted Confederacy
will exist only In history. The past abnndantlF
shows that we need larger displays Of patriotism,
military skill, personal bravery, and q firm spirit
OF devotion to the just In which We have en-
listed. Unless these acquisitions develop them
selves coon, TO fitting extent, fight in vain.
p1sTErsTE7H THE GREAT HEART OF DIXIE
IAless We have H.oEc clear indications that the
great heart Of the people is with us, our efforts
will he futile. The Government is impatient to
retrieve the disasters that have bcfallcn us, and
that yet stare us in the face every hand, un-
| less the people rally TO its assistance.
A r1s1oS OF ICpoHEST.
Mcclellan is already moving the Potomac
| I!al1eck's operations IN the Northwest are at
every step successful against us. The Federal
,.,, .n5 ~,,,, a,o a,.aa5, .,onoo;,r A., ,,ntro
aAu o. 1.*s.' go. An~ ~
| "
1;, ,u,o.a,-a. .~a - s5..
/ $500 N10N' 3 ~" "
| AVERY r1TEors ArrEAL.
In this trying emergency the Government ap.
pcals o the ]coplcto the brave hearts and sturdy
| Wills If the South 1t cries awake! your hands
4''''. oesA i'' ~ tt'e p'o" Ill ~" ~" 1ooA
'av" anu repent eou' 1'as' az
-" nA'e s1,n'A ,,4 o"s nouis 'ol 4Ausfsnueu.e
-, "i 44es ar. 'ots1ues ~ 80 rl.~"ss
| 'n' wan ~" F"'''i' i"tet.9 - ''oet' '
''''' " eo"' A'''''' ;, '"e o.s-. oes.'n VI W.
"se1ion - YOU. pioPe's' ie a'e'44o''"ef4 y
.,a , ,,.,s t,,u. .no ,a...aa AA ~
ing "o''o &''ss t"e .o"SSeo en1'ans "a tne oouli
= No1 ''tAt :" ''-o'' Aon
A
,,lr1 ~ ..sa.,s - e ~:
'ie app.ol ~ N"s .'1' e ~. :,
sae S'aeee eon'pf's1ns. lhe eo'ieoeraes, anu LII
'mee'S - 'o!aHo " ""t a. 1n..es ~ sle'. A.s
o1Al''s Tug en1u'"t - Ss4i', "''u LIZ VI! G5eN
Feqoes1 tnat itS spn" a"u ii.e''', not i's 4o.'e
l's eeeon'sse" ~ e'e's e1'"eA u o'' 7'iu !s5i'
hspc'1e' srorr IN .,rr, ~, u,xro
81 ~ ss.- 60 .na+o.;,, "a ~ a,- =
,.,, oon;r.1at th.-ser a. III, cna,1. NJ - ~,
,s,. e,'~
.,:.-ss. .aasa. ~, -, t1a aa.Nat =
j. su.au.>s su'.s;.sa A'1 A'' ~"~''''
o'''>0 ,>-,ror,ov .,so
), ~.s . r-.a -or7-z ~
}; a., c.1d o-o conetont1v heinr thioncd hr -
= III 'he Ae'o a!e eons,a oee Nu,AIo y. "
= us0"A!ee - oAt.4~, w. -N,.s,-N.a -,
;, 'N.' ~ 49, 49, t.a. 49,, .ho ,,u.aa
, 1862-05-16

SrnAsBrRa, May 15.-The rebel cavalry in
email parties hang around our front, appa-
rently Watching o1r movements, and bunting
M deserters. An attempt to flank our nd
yanced post at Narrow Passage Creek. was
frustrated last night by Gen Hatch, chief Of
cavalry, without an engagement.
, 1862-05-16

ST. Lor1S, May l4.-rne Steamer Emile
left this port to-day with $50 passengers bound
for the Btter-Root Valley gold, regions in
Washington and Oregon Terrlt ories. Among
the passengers werethe Treasurer and Direct
ors Of the American Mining and Exploring
Company, who propose to commenc" mining
operations i'll that region Immediately on
their arrival.
, 1862-05-16

WASHINGTON, May lit is ordered that
Ill applicatious for passes to visit Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, OF Yorktown or other places
made In Msior. General John A. Dix of Balti-
more. Higned) EDWIN n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
, 1862-05-16

NEW YORK, May 1.-the United States
eupboat Catavba arrived here this morning,
eighty hours from Port Royal. The Catawba
flas 6.os2 bags Of unginned cotton On board-
News unimportant.
, 1862-05-16
Il KINGDOM COMING" I'M DIXIE.
GEN. HUNTERS EMANCIPATION
PKOGLAMA1IO

inq P.M SAYS advices per the Catawba state
that General Hunter, at Port Royal, had issu-
ed a proclamation freeing the slaves Of the
rebels in lis department He was organizing
8 colorcd brigade Of loyal treemen to do gar
rison duty, and had directed officers to train
* contrabnnds =" in the use Of arms.
There is nothing later relative to Richmond,
but it is believed in Baltimore that Mcclellan
has possession OF the city.
, 1862-05-16

They Won't Observe Jef.'s Circular.
LOUISVILLE, Ky:. May ia gentleman
the property owners Of that State are adverse
to the destruction Of their goods. and that
none had been destroyed up to the time he
left there. Nobody favors such destruction
but reckless prorery-less persons whose de-
signs will be thwarted By the o"ners OF cot
ton, &c.
, 1862-05-16

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May A-Jabez G.
Knight was re- elected Mayor to-day without
opposition The other Republican officers on
Tie ticket with him are also chosen.
, 1862-05-16

New YORK, May 15.-Hon. Charles Jared
1ngersou died In Philadelphia yesterday in the
6oth year Of his age,
, 1862-05-16

ALI the Twentieth Indiana regiment who
were captured ut Hatteras Inlet are nov here
except Ingalls,, Bennct, and Eastman, who are
still imprisoned, and Bartlett aud Van Horn,
deceaet in captivity.
, 1862-05-16

4 very valuable and timely hint 10 gentle
men fond Of displaying their shoulder straps
in civic circles, derrisjng the camps Of the
Light Of their buttons and gold lace, is con-
ycycd in the following from an official source ::
UNITED ~TATEs FAY DEPARTMENT.,
Volt AH,'s T., May II, 1sa2.
Ep!"oE= GAZETTE: TO prevent endless inquiry
hy nail, rlct-t s:ate that We are prevented By
%Tscf o71't7s from Washington, from paying vol
E,tecr ofacer-' stllrrs absent from tleir rc,i-
n.t Lts M ttfk '.<5'e. Ut n'tt:wec.
l;r-perttu3ly you- obedirnt servant.
II. G. WHITNEY,
Taynaste- uileL States Army.
, 1862-05-16

II this cty, on the 18th inst In tae First Concce.:
Sir nix"n Srr.. W1iLlAM TshXDtiirH an;. M:;;
THEUDuSlA MERRILL. all Of this city.
, 1862-05-16

1oV@3s o1 1tI.1 1lh7.'l4.S I II x Fl1N''
On motion Of 3lr. FENTON of n. T., the
House proceeded to the consideration OF the
bill introduced by him for the adjudication Of
Claims for the loss OF destruction Of property
belonging to loyal citizens, and the damage
done thereto By the troops of the Emitted
States during the present rebellion. The bill
provides for the appointment BIZ the Prcsi-
dent Of three Commissioners, together with Il
Clerk. and Marshal. The Commissioners are
prohibited from taking co@nizanee Of c1ains
for slaves, while the hiil is guaranteed to pre-
vent disloyal citizens from being benefited by
the act. Tic claims asccrtaincd are to be r.
ported to Congress 10 the end that such pro-
vision may be made for their relief as may be
deemed just and proper.
, 1862-05-16

E7 The Illinois Central Railroad are about
to cr: &: lac>isoalc railroad bridge ACROSS the
Kanl.akcc River. The mat crLll Is now being
constructed il Phil 14Ielphia-
, 1862-05-16
CHICAGO, FRIDAY MAY 16, 1862.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
WAsu1EGToS, May is, 1862.
GEM ATE.

SENATE.
hi. WADE of Ohio presented petitions in
favor Of confscation.
1lr. GRIMES Of Iowa presenteda a petition
Mississippi River.
Mr.. WADE Of Ohio from the Committee
On Territories reported back the House bill
to provide for Temporary Government for
Arizona
Mr. WILKINSON OF Minnesota from the
same Committee, reported back a bill to
amend the act Of the Government of Colo
rado- The bill makes the Governors veto
qualified instead Of absolute. The bill was
passed.
Mr.: BROWNING Of illinois from the same
Committee, reported back the House bill to
secure freedom to the people of the Terrific
ries, with an amendment, which changes ths
language Of the bill to that Of the ordinances
Of l7877.
Mr.. FENTON said this bill had been ma
ture]y considered hy the Committee on Claims
and was besed on the principle Of equity and
fsing Union men for the losses they had su5-
tanned. He was anxious that Congress should
pass 4 cop6Ecation bill deuounciug special
pains and penalties agalnst the leaders Of the
rtbellion, ~ho, having p!undered loyal men
and seauestered their estates, shall not escape
punishment. Their property and substance
should be used to pay tue expenses Incident
to the suppression Of this most wicked and
causeless rebellion.
Mr. WEBSTER moved an amendment max
ing it the duty OF the Commissioners to take
coGDizance Of the losses of slavts, which the
bill as reported prohibited
Mr.. MORRILL, Of Vermont moved the
| postponement of the bill till Monday.
Report agreed to - against II.
| A message Was received from the President
recommending 20 vote Of thanks to Commo
| pore Farragut and other officers ia his eNpe
| dition.
The Conference Committee On the Home
stead bill made report, which vas agreed to
A resolution was offered c4l1ing OIL the Sec
| retary Of the Navy for the number Of iron
| clad gunboats now under contract, their arma
ments, ard when they will be ready for ser
| vice. Laid over.
Mr.. HARRIS Of N. 7. offered a resolutio:
asking tie Secretary Of State what We're III
| rights aud obligations Of the United State
| and Great Britain in regard to the r,lllntenanc
and a1maments on the Northern Lakes. Lai'
| over.
The Indian apportioument bill MSS take
up and discussed.
4 messaye was received from the House ar
nouncing the dtath Of e. F. Bailey Of Mas5a
chnsetts.
31r. SUMNER paid brief tribute to Iii
| worth, and the customary resolutions wer
| n3ssnd A6inUrnpd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-12

yCRuSTEE'S ALE-Whcreas, on the Z3i day
/ Of October $50 He zekiah q. Ds:re f Scott
county Iowa, executed unto William kYwe,
IS trustee il certain decd Of trust, conveying ID
said trustee tie land in Scott county, Iowa, des-
cribed Al follows, to-wit The south haf Of the
southeast quarleT Of section NJ. tweniy Ell ht
Is ! in township No. eighty 80, north OF &c
No. four q east Of the 9TH r. NJ which said
conveyance made Tor the iur! 50 u securing
the pawn ent Of two certain pronisstrv notes, All
interest ihereos, made by SAID Iiezrklah u. DwIfe
10 samuel Half one for the sum Of slx'y-fve
s65l dollars. dated 2}d day Of October, $50, and
payab.e SIX months after date, ami one fur tae
sun OF seven hundred ard fifteen s1l5i dollars,
Of the same date, and payable on the 25I OF DC
tooer 1857 both With interest at ten per cent. per
annnm. after due And now said note fer seven
hundred and fifteen s7l5 dollars, being past due,
ftdo note for .ixty-fve So dollars having been
n,id and being together with interest, accrued
from the time it became due, unpaid and the said
William IL. Rowe haVCg departed this life, ],
]. Wilson Drury, trustee by the appoinIn ent Of
the Judge Of tne County Court Of scott county
Iowa. according to the stipulation in said deed Of
trust. do hereby give this public notice, that by
virtue of the power which u in me vested by
said deed OF trust and appointment, viii on
Thursday, the 10th day OF February, A. D., 1852,
a. the hour Of 10 o'clock in tie for noon Of sa d
dav. at the Court House co r, in the city Of Da-
venport, in said county, expose and offer FOR sale,
AZ nublic auction the land above described. or 50
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy and
nav the said note with interest thereon to the day
If sale together with ell costs an expenses at
tending said SALE costs Of this netce and trustee
ees. ,r-,Y
;ao5-fts1 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-12
LEGAL.

rI,RUsTEE'S SALE-Wheress, on tie 18th
L day of November, A. d., 1858, Maria Green
and Stephen II. Green, her husband, executed
unto Ahner Dawson, as Trustee certain Deed
OF Trust conveying 10 said trustee, the land in
Scott county Iowa, described as follows, to-wit ::
A part Of the southeast quarter Of section thir-
teen lis. in township seventy eight Us, north
Of range three (3 east OF the r. NJ. more
particularly described and bounded as follow, to-
wit: Beginning at stone on the west bank OF
Duck Greek, and east OF the quarter correr be-
tween sections thirteen (l3) and twcn'y-iour
"a tie distance Of fourteen Ii ctins and
twenty ~ LINKS themes east aloag the south
line OF sail section thirteen IL twenty nine
~ chains aud eighty-four II LINKS TO the
township line thence due north ten Il chains
and seventy-niae 20 links to a stone thence
due west four - chains 10 q stone; thence due
north two y chains and fifty 30 links 10
stone thence due west eighteen (lo) chains and
| eighty four ISL links 10 stone theace due
south two : chains aad city So links 10 . stone
| tlenee due west seven I chains to stone !;
| thence due south ten tl0l chains and seventy
| nine ~ links to the place OF beginning, cor.
| tanning tEirtysix and g0-loo acres, and bery the
| same land conveyed 10 said Maria Green BY Julia
Z. Coe and husband " hich said conveyance was
made by the said Maria Green and Stephen H.
Green Tor the purpose Of securing the payment OF
cer' prCrniss ny uete and the interest thereon,
signed Nv said Maria Green and stephen II.
Green date the 18th day Of November, a. D.
ISIS, and payable as follows for the SUN OF two
thousand seven hundred and ninety sht $500
S3,.95 s. loo dollars, payable u the order CT
Henry Miller, on the 1t day Of December, 80,
with interes, at ten PEI cent. per anrun al or T..
turity.
AMI now said rrcnissory note having become
due and payable, All the said Maria Green and
stephen II. ,e.en having failed TO pay the SAFE,
cxct tin. .ae suu Of two hund ed an forty ta-
lars which wa remitted, /, Abner Dawson,
Trustee IL ,frrs Il hereby i've TINS ru bile no.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-12
.NOrfgNgee'S Sale.

DI VIRTUE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
ID eyecutei to the undersi gned for the ere
f. Of J. 5 surbcy.) by NJ. u. Hickman, daiei
January 18th, 1s5i, recorded IN the Recorder:
Office 81 : Oft county Iowa, in book &C. Il Gools
and Chattei, 1t page :, 4, ina .e TO secure Prom
issorv note for seal 23-le0, executed tv said NJ
d. Hickman 10 sa1. j. :. Surbey, dated January
lith, lsss, and payable Jan "ary t;h, lste With
interest al ten per cert Per an um, l. the under
signed, d. ). True, do hereby give this public
notice, that On Friday, the 18Th day ~ February
i. d., le62, mencing at the hocr ot tive
o'clock IN ;Le afternoon OF said day, . the aue-
tion room Of parser Van Tlyl, On the east side
Of Brady street, between Second ard hind streets
in the city Of Dayeni OFT. in said Scott comfy, !
stall expose toT sale, ~ public auction, ard shall
sell 70 the highest bidder, for cash, The follow NJ
personal property, Tor SO much thereof as shan
te requisite to pay said note and costs and OK
Ieuses OF sale. to wit: One r, sewooa, sercn-oc'
tayc Piano, Manufactured by q. +. jackson,
louisville, KY, and stool and cover one Sla
hogany Sofa one dressing bureau ono marble
top VI Ashstand. one Side abe Ma hosany,) one
marble top Mahogany Table one set Mohair-s seat
Mahogany Chairs, one Nohair seat Nah 3gony
Rocking Chair, one Brusselss carpet ca ntainng
twenty-seven yards, ore single black walnut Bed
stead and Bed, one Hat Rack, with looking glass
and umbrella stand, and che ~ hat-Not."
Dated this January 18th, A d.. 1862
d. ). TRUE,
Jan27 Mortgage.