davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-19

SoLoMoN L HART,
> $50 Broadway,
PAPER HANGERS AND DECORATORS,
arc Offering great Inducements in their stock Of
FRENCH AND AMERICAN PAPER HANGlN8Ss
which this unusually large and well assorted
They will guarantee that all orders whether for plain or
styles Paper Hangings, will be executed IN an
artistic workmanlike manner
The New York herald., 1862-11-19

CS0 REWARD--MIss FRED MAILMAN LIv
pOO ing on the o. Washjpgt6t and Fr st,crts
oco.eu II. .cms 20 hornns q 7,h iasl al
9aQv7 c'cldrk shbpossd Slightly deranscd; Ind oo when
he left dars blue pants gray wascoai, dark dra mixe1
osersOas ere loO's . and rIas e IF haa SI,s him oube
chain around his neck; but was, supposed Without
money He is feet ~ inches high light complexion r,
hHr and small goa-e. $50 reward be given for any
Of his whereabouts recovery OF HIS body
DEAD Information TO be left at the station house, 10
boken.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
POOR EXCUSE.

Mattingly will cortend that the over
whelming defeat of the Republicans
on Monday last. was caused by so many
Republican voters being in the army. The
truth of the matter is simply this: The
number of Republican voters who have
left the county for the army since last
falls election is not equal to tina. of the
Democrats. No one, with shadow OF
truth. can deny that large majority of the
enlistments by Scharb and for Eddy's
company, from this county. were Demo
Gratis. They form the only eulistments
from this county since the election last
fall-at least of any Importance So. as
far as voters are concerned. the Republi.
cans have really had the advantage Of the
absence Of these Democrats from the poll
and even at Mot have been defeated.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESSES.

The victory which the Democracy gain
cd over the Abolilionists in this township
and county on Monday last cannot. fail to
ill the heart of every we'll wisher of his
country with joy. as an evidence of the
great reaction which is rapidly taking place
in The political world We had thought.
on hearing OF the unprecedented success
of the Democracy in this township, to
bring forth the old 'chanticleer, who has
done such signal service in years gone by,
and place him at the head of our columns,
but the melancholy and long drawn GU,
countenances of the Abolitionists in this
vicinity. and our iatense respect for their
feelings. have determined US to forego
tiat innocent amusement Our triumph
was not unexpected and the Abolitionists
will find. greatly 70 their discontinue,
that 1t is the precursor of still greater
victory next fall
In those States where elections have
Deeh heil this spring, The Democracy have
made large gains. Even in New Hamp-
shire they have re1uced the Abolition
majority. on the election Of Governor, one
thousand New York sends cheering news
OF success, and Pennsylvania, as an ex
change remarks, is on her high horse OF
Democracy One precinct. in the latter
State. went Democratic at the late election,
the second time in forty-two years. Ra
cine, Wis.,, the home of Senator Doolittle,
also gave good majority Tor the Democ-
racy and Niles. Mich. a place which had
never. within the knowledge If the old :
est inhabiant.' been known to 20 Demo
cratic. mas given a majority of eighty six
against the Abolitionis,s.
Abolition Republicanism is. evidently.
on is last legs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
Mcclellan Advancing.

Gen. Nc Cellan, with the most magnifi-
cent army ever gathered on this continent,
and with an artillery strength probably
never exceeded. is forcing his way up the
York and James Peninsula to Richmond.
We firmly believe he will reach the rebel
capitol. and there give the finishing blow
TO the rebellion. On Friday the main body
of McClelan's army marched from Old
Point TO within six miles Of Yorktown, and
at ten o'clock on Saturday morning was in
front of the enemy's works defending that
place. Cannonad ng was continued be.
tween the opposing forces on Saturday
Sunday, and up to Monday afternoon. the
date Of our latest advices from the army.
The enemv's works are very strong. and
are defended by $4,000 troops under Gen.
Magruder. Ship Point an important rebeI
battery on the York River. below York
town, has been captured. and supplies for
Nc Clellan's army were forwarded via that
place. The Merrimac. attended by a rebel
gunboat and tug fleet, came out from Nor.
folk on Monday. and were lying at Craney
Island.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT.

Mr.. President Lincoln, has. if reports
are true. done and said some excri = .,inolv
amusing things. lie is famed for the
success with which he gets off practical
Jokes. tells an anecdote, and for divers
other funny peculiariies which we for
pear mentioning at this time The bes,
thing Abraham ha- got off lately. is in
appointing Fremont TO the command Of
TIE Mountain Military Department John
oharies has always maintained his ability
70 nnd more paths, in given time. than
aHy other man. In fact, il may be re-.
marked. that finding paths i, his peculiar
forte. and rebels his especial aversion
His appointment was made with an eve
''"gIe to his eminent fitness for such
command - one where there are no r.hul.
1871 To modest. or make him afraid and
"hefe all his paths will be paths ot
peace. On the top of some high noun.
tam, where the stiffness Of the ,,rapd
p'inieval forests is forever unbroken John
me beloved disciple Of Aboltionism. car
muse on the divine bealiludes Of his faith
~ perfect ease and security.
A. there are no rebels in J. c.. F.'s De
par m-''t To speal of. we may EXPECT 500,
t. ''v" b'ok of explorations. from hi
Pc. Published. at the expense of tho gov
er'"en' A California paper graphical,
Describes Fremont as "a statesman wb,
never made speech, pathfinder who al
ways lost the path. general who neve
fought battle, and millionaire no
worth a continental d-n.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
CORRUPTION.

The corruption which exists in our ma.
tional capitol is fas, gaining for us most
unenviable reputation. The highest off
ces in the Republic. THOSE in which, of
all others. purity. honesty. and fidelity
should be exercised. --have become merely
instruments by which the interests Of par
tisans are advanced. at the expense Of the
people. During the reign of the last ad
mlnistration. many thought that corrup-
ton. dishonesty, and malfeasance in Office
had reached US zenith. and that the incom
ing administration would be one of spot
less purity. But. as Cox would say.
disappointment followed close on expec-
tation.' No sooner had Mr. Lincoln go,
fairly settled in the Presidential chair, than
his subordinates commenced a wholesale
and indiscriminate system Of plumber
which makes the acts Of any previous ad
ministration appear white as the driven
snow in comparison.
Mr. Floyd, while Secretary OF War, was,
on account Of certain transactions slightly
at variance with strict integrity. dubbed
the arch thief If that is a suitable ap.
pelation for the individual named, how
much more would it be applicable to his
successor, man who has committed tie
most magnificent villainies ever known in
our hislory-Simon Cameron. Army
contractors. government horse-buyers
heads Of departments. and all those in au
thority. appear to be imbued with an inor
dinate desire of acquiring Uncle Sans
property. The day is coming, however
and that soon, when these vampires and
ghouls will be sent bowling from their
places, before the triumph of the Dem
ocracy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
Battle at Pittsburgh Landing.

Cairo, April 8.
On the 9th the rebels attacked our lines
at Pittsbnrg with an overwhelming force.
driving our troops 10 somewhat from their
advanced position.
Gen. Wallace brought his column rap
idly into action.
Simultaneous with this movement Gen.
Buell. arrived in person, with one or two
divisions Of his command.
AS we learn. at early dawn, Gen. Grant
made an attack on the rebels, which lasted
nearly all day.
The enemy were completely repulsed .
The loss is said to be very heavy on
both sides.
Cairo. April 8.
Information has reached here TO. day
that on Sunday. the 9th, the rebels under
Beauregard attacked our forces under Gen
Grant, and that the battle ragged nearly all
day.
Our lines were driven in by the attack.
but. as the reserves were brought into
action. the lost ground was regained. and
the rebel army was repu.sed with terrible
slaughter.
Our loss was very heavy.
No particulars are known as yet.
St. Louis April g.
To the Secretary of War:
The enemy attacked our works at Pitts
burg. Tenn. yesterday. and were repulsed
with heavygloss. No details given.
(Signel) II. W. HALLECK.
Washington, April Z.
The following message was received by
the Secretary of War this evening:
On the 5ih, the rebels in overwhel-
ming force attacked us at Pistsburg an
ding.
The battle lasted from morning until
late In the afternoon. and resulted in the
complete rout Of the rebels, with a heavy
loss on both sides.
Gen. Giant is following up the enc
my.
"Gen. Buell. has arrived on the Tonnes.
see.
Two divisions Of his army are with
Gen. Grant"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
NEWSPAPER CHANGE

The Northern Ladianion has cbanoed
Propr'etors. Messrs. Funk d. Carpenter
being superseded by Mr.. FLEMING r
LUsE. lately Of Lafayette The new pro.
prielor proposes TO make some mechanical
improvements. and publish reliable Re
publican paper. We knew FLEM. when
he goried in beir a Democrat /; and to re
conc'le the present principles and policy
Of the Republican party. with his forme,
ideas OF correct political principles. is an
undertaking in which few are successful
Knowing FLEN. TO be worthy Of a libern
patronage. we hope he may receive suffi
Gent support to rende, his investment ;
paying one.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
Important from Mexico.

New York. April Z.
The steamer Roanoke has arrived from
Havana. Judge Marvin had arrived there.
Several small scbooners had run the
blockade and arrived with cotton.
Vera Cruz dates were TO the 23d. Food
had advanced 40 per cent. The Spanish
troops were at Cordova, Orizaba, and
Tehucan.
Juarez had imposed forced loan on G
Spanish commercial houses, and one oil
100000 on the treasury. The allies
protested in An ulumatum requiring null.
fication of the loan-a negative to be con-
sidered casus beHi.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10

Four hundred and seventy eight prisoners
including II officers, with 70 pieces Of
artillery. large amount of ammunition,
muskets. and small arms, were captured
on the Island.
1t is reported that the Confederates had
become perfectly demoralized. In many
cases entire regiments would refuss to
obey orders.
St. Louis. April 8.
Gen. Pope has captured three Generals.
six thousand prisoners of war, 100 siege
guns, several field batteries, and i'm mense
quantities Of small arms, tents, wac ons,
horses, and provisions.
We have lost not a single man.
Cairo. April 8.
Further advices from New Madrid rep.
resent The victory at Island No. 10 as
more complete than first supposed.
Gen. Pope has got some three thousand
prisoners. taken a, Tiptonvile.
On their retreat. the rebels abandoned
everything in their precipitate flight.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

There will be services in st. Thomas
(EpiscopaD Chapel. during Holy week, as
follows: Wednesday, April 10th. and on
Good Friday. the 18th. morning and even
ing.
The Rt. Rev. George Uphold, the Bishop
Of this Diocese will visit the Parish
officially. on the 29th OF this month. and
administer the sacred rite Of Confirmation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
For Trustee.

Mr.. Greenawals was elected Supervisor
for the 2is;. Dist.by a majority of about 60.
Union Township elects Democratic
Trustee and Republican Justice of the
Peace. West TIP. elects Republican
Justice OF the Peace without opposition
Polk Up. elects Democratic ticket by IL
majority. Green Up. by 40; German abou'
the same; and North by large majority
The other townships We have not heard
from
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
supplies for the south from EurODe
New York. April 7

No" UTk, hPTII Z.
a letter has been received in Mystic.
Conn, dated Bordeaux, March 18th, which
states that there was large English
steamer in that port, having on board three
thousand tons of cargo. worth million
dollars. and about ready to sail for a
market. intending to run the blockade a,
New Orleans.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10

DAMAGE, Considerable. damage was
done on the Rock River bottoms by the
breaking up of the ice. this spring In
Yuma, the ice swept over the flats. on
Gregory Browns farm, and cut his fence
posts off at the ground. carrying away
large portions of his fence, and that of his
neigh bors.-Rock Island Argus April
1th.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10

DEMOCRATIC VICroRY AT ST. PAuL.-On
Tuesday. the %, at the city election in ST.
Paul. MINI. the democracy elected their
entire city ticket by increased majorities
Hon. John S. Prince was elected Mayor
for the third time. by majority of 344
over ID. w. Ingersoll, citizens' candidate
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
British DeSerffrs

The Troy Tines states lhat on Saturday
72 deserters from the British army in
Canada passed through that city en.route
for Washington. where they intend to en-
ter the Federal service. They came from
Rome, N. Y, where they had been con
gregated for week or two past.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10

WAR CLAiMs.-The Hon. Stephen T.
Logan and James Mitchell. Of Illinois. have
been appointed by the War Department
Commissioners to examine war claims at
Cairo. and John X. Shepley. of St. Louis,
attorney 20 the Commissioners.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
PITTSBURGH, Fl. WAYNE & CHICA
GO railway COMPANY

Certificates of Stock of this Company will be
issued to the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne X Chicago Railroad Company, on and at
ter the 10th of April proximo, on their complying
with the following provision of tie agree
ment for the reorganization of sal, Company, to
Wit
{" 10 derS of Stock of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, upon the
assignment of such Stock to such persons AS NAV
he designated for that purpose, 10y the Purchasing
Agents, may be allowed to receive an equivalent
amount of Stock in the new CORPORATE on in shares
of One hundred Dollars each, with Scrip Certii-
Gates for less amounts not entiing the holders to
dividends"
The Assignment Books will be opened on the
9th proximo. BY Order.
w. III. BARNES.
March 25th, S62.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

The voters of the Corporate town of Plymouth,
in tho county of Marshall and State of Indiana,
are hereby notified that the first Monday. being
the 5th day of May, A 1862, there will be an
election held at the Court House in
Plymouth, in the county and State afore-
said, between the hours of o'clock IN and 4
O'Clock p IN of said day for the purpose of eecting
one Trustee from each District OF said town. a
Marshal, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor. and School
Trustee for the said corporate town OF Plymouth.
April Sth, leG2. Attest.
NJ. III. RICE, Prest
DE X,NVAIkENBuRGII Clerk Corporation ! IA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10

qbeae Pittera are rut up IN quart
bottle. ot' ,rbieh the 1tove Is a fac-sim-
lie. qhs libel is .1frsly engraved, arad
Is pro-j3e Nth e1fe-9Uard from
oounte,teite,s. Price 81 Per bottle, or
SIT fol, IS.
C. w. Pobuct, proprietor, Ne. 6
East Fourth ST. Cincinnati, to lvh0n'
all Orders should bs addressed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
SPE GAL ~ O II i G IL
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored to health
in a cry few weeks 10y very simple remedy after
having suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease. Consumption-is
anxious To make known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t. he will send copy of the
prescription used, free charge with directions
for preparing and using the same, which they Will
find sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he oonceives to be
invaluable. and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, sit will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County.
4Im3 New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10

Owing to the crowded state of our col
umns. II. SIS article will have to be laid
tv.r until next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10

THE illness of the senior editor will &C
count for whatever lack Of interest there
may be in the DEMOCRAT this week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
TEEE, ELECTION

The following is the official vote of this
township. The names in italic are the
Abolition ticket. those in Roman, the
Democratic:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
FOR SALE BY

For sale in Marshall county by Blain & Co., T
A. Lemon, Pershing & Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwell & Co., Bourbon;::N b. X P.S. Alleman
Tppecanoe John Cless, BourbonJ onas alilier, Bre-
men, Jas. NJ. Wickizer, Argos; Peter Smith. I'm
iontown; and Druggists and Merchants general
IL throughout the Union. IDLY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
ID. II. PHILLIPS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Plymouth, Marshall Co., Ind.

IPOFyICE IN WESTERvELT BLOCK. IN
Practices in Marshall, Fulton, Pulaski. Starke
Lake, Porter, st. Joseph Laporte and adjoining
counties an}0 llv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
These HNAevs

These HvN<evs
~ve Mot oSyevsA 10 Me- N>lN\lc
US q W\eN\c\V\G W<N\\cM W\N
cave an Ne 'N\s wN\leM
NesM rs Melv to," NWt as "
vSvs\sA>oA ~NSvN Nvsh
Regulator oS NE sMstsvA.
w Ne NN>ows &Nstvlets
oStNe West AAN SoWtMtNeve
Nos, Sow " \ov\w t>S>As, NsSM
NAwcM MeeAeA oM 0vt\c\c o.
StoylANcM E><tevs, W>\NNeNA, y
toNeNN M NvoV>sv quantities,
0AA ot N\e >>voV>sv t\vS\e, owe
q save NvSwsvNt>we o.
Bilious Fever,
Feve7' and Hgue,
L5U67 Complaint,
QZsp0pe1a,
I71dlg 8t5O71,
.7oN72IIce,
K5d7ee.y Complaints,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-10
He Captures 5000 Prison
ers, Two Rebel Generals.
Immense Amounts
Of Military Stores
&c. &c. sc.
THE WAR IN TEN.
NESSEE.
TERRIFIC BATTLE At PITTSBURGH
LANDING. ON The ten
hBSSEE River.
HcUcy Loss or Both Sides.

CAIRO, April 7.
The Pittsburgh, thinking that the Car
ondelet needed consort, ran the rebe
blockade last evening, and got through
without receiving shot.
Three transports also took the under.
ground railroad and are now safe at New
Madrid.
The river is falling here at the rate Of
feet in "a hours.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
new Y6RK.
D1. W. =. HURnsa
AvzAL RR,RnnauHi
-AnD-
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
y s@33 s3RN an s~ss,set>s s## tEgeNs@9
Curing TeetAaeAe 1 HeuYaDela.

10 you wish to b blessed With and aA-,,,A
!os P.AsLy WsIrn sd Sosnd TEETH ~
~. W.. 6osesa UosSs0lDcA T0eaA 1>s
c0!s warranted me- from seid, aIkali. oe anv ~.
Jsrioss substaaes. Pre-, = cent? DER bon.
- beeats Of the ordisary chem tooth co~.
ds!ss whicA whites bss destroy.
DO you vish 10 b certain that your b,eath 4
pofe sweet And agreeable 70 husband or wife Love-
inssas1 Use Ds. l1osds~ CeDc 6esse1
sTs.a waaa. Pties. q ssass pr hottie.
the world for Canker ,Bad Bseaah. klesis.e ~.
Sore Mouth, e.,. Il Has cared hupdreSa
DO you, Or our children .udsr from Tooth sch %
YET -: Hui1's Magic TO0eh,scha DroDs.
Price. Is cents per bottl,.
AZ. you amicted With Neuralgia Get Dr. "
y. nusdN Neuralgia Plasiers. TIA ~:
elective and delig htful remedy known.
they 90 NOT adhere nor blister, but sootAe -
charm pain away Try them. Psiee, Is "a 3s
sse.s. Mailed on receipt Of price.
DO ycs wish complete 81 sf Dental Renee
eses ana Ifcas'ss % Ptsssrvine Tsethf Oct
". ". Hesd's Dental Treasury. he
nssts't ae1 NEST valuable pesssat thas cps fsjead
can make 70 another. Ihes. 81, 1ent hv e1nr.ss
On reesipt Of price
county.
CAvs1om.-As there are dealers Who take "A.
vantage OF our sdvertisemeoss 70 iupoee upen
their customers inferior psspssa,ioss. A Il ,eoees
ssfy 10 insist upon having What you cali foe. "a
you viii get the best, thoroughly tested, end pre-
pared by A expssisnced as1 ecieosiac Densiat.
Treasurer Of the New Yosk state DssIisas A..
Grafton, and Vice President IL the New Yoek
City nsutal Society.
wM.B HuRD : CO., New Y.rt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ II = II KTk HS -!

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
L enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport, iowa:
FRANK FORNEY, born 10 tho ity Of Wur-
temburg, Kingdom Of Germany. aged IS years, by
occupation cooper, enlisted at Davenport, Iowa !,
August ii, has hazel eyes, dark hair and dark
complexion, height 5 feet Z inches.
J. l.. BRADEN, born in Decatur county. Indi-
ana. aged % years, by occupation = farmer, on
listed vt davenport, Iowa, august Is, has ha col
sys'. black ha,r and dark complexion, height .
feet 10 inches.
W. J. TOTTEN. born in G.llspolis, Ohio, aged
So years. BY occupation q farmer, enlisted At
hair and fair complexion. height feet 5 inches.
WILLIAM JONES. born in Orasge county,
Now Cork, aged - years. by occupation q car
pointer, enlisted in Low City, Iowa, July 81. has
black eyes, sandy hair and dark complexion,
height 5 feet inches.
Ohio, aged " years, BY occupation farmer, en-
listed ~ Davenport, lava, September 20, has grey
eyes, light hair and light complexion, height 5
WILLIAM ii. EDWARDS, born in Morgan
county, Ohio, 81 years old, by occupation farm
or. enlisted August IT Ottumwa by A. A. Stow
Art, 1t. has blue eyes. light hair, light complex
MERRILL MORGAN, born in Tippecauoo
county, lndiaoa, - years old, and by occupation
farmer. Enlisted August Both, At Ottumwa, by
It, A. A. etewart-grsy eyes, dark hair, dark
complexion, foot 10 inches high.
Any oLe apprshending any Que or oil Of said
soldiers, will 10 paid all reasonable cost Of trans
portation and subsistence, together with reward
Of Eve dollars when said des.rtsrs arc returned to
tho Commanding Officer Of Camp Mcclellan.
Il. N. LlTTLER,
Captain ID Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport, Oct4, 1862. diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-17
.LEG'AL..
RIRHRgE,s SALE.

0a-n n w. = c.n v~.L
o@ai =. Aoess - cscss Vosnsy, D1e.
r..h.s;., r,f Wet a Court.
.." ls!"taoe.
been ordered b The sid District Cosst, ~ the
Aogast term thereof !. .. 1859, r. ell the eel
ssats n:seinaiesr csscsibed to-wis. Tsa (10)
ecsee Of land 81 Of the east end Of lot one (i) 81
frsesiaaal. eetioa twenty-five (2s) il sownship
sevoaty.eight i!S) north Of range three 81 east
@ the NTH r -, - folloss viz: Commsncing q
the south vest corner Of land sold By A. &. Full
ton to sid Lanbsits, By Deed dated May lst 1855,
and june 9th, 1857, At stake And stone on the
north line OF Antoine LeClsire's reserve, thence
north on the vest line = eal1 LA0brite's land.
6l6 IL feet to south lie - Lsesss s,eee,
,uns;ns sh",a. - ~ q 2avl aeses land.by
~, .Sss.s ~ 49,. -. ~ ..so.s - - ssssfve,
Ia ses.s..s z -. ~ 49, eesnl same
Lsmhsts: "A M s.,s1 q. ~ ~ :. = ~ sa'd
sors q 49, ss4eo see sesa g september,
a. ~. ~ ~. ar :. eoo. q Dssds' . pess
eso ea e sns 49, - s.y ssd sisty.swo A.adrcd.hs
.ss,;c. 49, t.....~sssS: qessees - o.
49, - sVWo1obU 0O@O04