davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-24

flesh, and did not touch homes. After Wilcox
received the Charge, he heard four mora re-
ports. At one Of the reports, he heard shot
whistle past him, and be thinks the Others
we're fired ut Pratt Immediately after the
nr1ng, ne heard horse come up behind him,
and supposed that Pratt was on him until be
! had gene som. distance, when he 1ooked back
and found Pratt's horse following him, but NJ,
rder: He hurried back to camp and reported
70 Lieut.: Wood, who immediately went to
Gen. Wallace, who at once sent about forty CIV
al', Of the 1lth Illinois, under Lieut.. McFar-
land, accompanied by scout by the name If
Carpenter, aId Ho1ie Hoffman and 4. 2.
f1tts, members Of Company 4, to search
for bin. They searched tic conntrV
in The vicinity Of where the shooting occurred.
but could HRd no trace Of Pratt. when
fratts horse reached camp they found that
but it was found the same evening. bV t5e
scout, fully loaded, In the road where The
horse had run. The next day the cayalrv wcre
sent out again with the same result as before.
The members Of the company have strone
hopes that he was not killed, but is d prisoner.
1oyed the hospitalities Of their camp. / left
them In good health, with one Of two excap-
ions, and they not seriously sick They are
expecting every day to be ordered forward. -
IN SUNDAY, the 18th inst, visited compa-
ny b, Capt. Ba17ett's {formerly Capt Taylor's)
."nF"A}- luuAQ Laem III SaermanS dlyiE-
lon, ntar the extreme right Of the army. They
arc pleasantly located, bnt ara troubled for
xater. They have to drink surfsce water.
They are-. nearly all Of them well I
fook dinner with Major Taylor, Capt Barrett,
1'eut. Rumsey, ard otheTa- They are about
9n Sunday say ten or twelve reporters of
different Journals holding counsel At the err.
ner of road near Gen. Ha1leck's head dquarters.
There had been an order issued for ali renor
ters and citizens to leave the army lines At
once, and they had met to see if they could
not make some arrangement BY which they
It seems hard that the leading iournals OF
our country should be excluded from the
western army just on the eve Of the great bat-
qe which must come of very soon at Corintb.
think It is going to hes very hard fought
battle, unless Beaaregard's army gets starved
cut before they get ready to fight.
YAurE "
, 1862-05-24

The Negro Brigade Story Explained.
The sensation stofy about T. negro brigade
being organized In New York is thus explain
cd by the Co,n.nert1i Adver4;ser:
:The tacte appear to be that little prior to
the date Of General Fremont's celebrated
proclamation, when our natiosal affairs look
"a quite gloomy, gentleman from Washing-
ton city came on here and stated that he had
assurances that regiment or brigade Of
blacks would be accepted By the government,
0R tho strength Of th 3 statement rolls were
opened, and within week betweeu tvo aud
three hundred volunteers had Joined the move
ment, but the removal Of Geaerh Fneaaont at
once checked further action. Tbs rolls oon-
tanning the names ot over three hundred
blacks. Who stood ready to march at apy time
when their seryices would ,be accepted, were
placid IN ne hands Of responsible gent1e-
email military company Of blacks, coataia-
Ing twenty or thirty young men, bnt they
are nos spee1slly recruited for tho war, and
brigade.
, 1862-05-24
A Pertinent Inquiry.

3<4Al0t1 NMC3RN 4f1OUU8.
On the 9th ::of My, 1852, Gen. Hunter pro-
mulgated through Order No. II, ttat On the
18th Of April. 1859, the States Of Georgia,
South Carolina and F1o1ldn were declared u un.
der martial law, and auch being tho case fsnd
does the President or Congress deny the sufil:
cheney Of the edict that established that mill
tarT supremacy he by the eame order declared
that alI PERSONS in Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida heretofore held SIS slaves were
{May y, 1868, forever free,
Are the military orders Of our Generals who
are In supreme command oVcr districts, as In
The case Of as1- Hunter, to bo deemed inoper.
adyc until approved Of by the President ! II
moi. then who can say that Order No:11 did
not take effect on the dsy 1t was Issued. and if
80, was not tha freedom from further bondago
thus declared to the slaves Of that miita4y
district rea1ity2 # reality, has the Presi.
dent the power by his proclamation to consign
thcso blacks, after ten days of freedom lee4fiv
acquired, to bondsgee How would coaft of
justice decide this question? It the President
possesses such power, who of us, white or
black. may truly say We have nothing to fear
from the arbitrary exercise of 1t, or may boaat
of possessing inaaienaole rights7
.jnxxw pprx~.r
, 1862-05-24

~ AVN ARoh and Now
mr., 9a1tes Davis eignalized his entrance
into the Senate By submitting Conascstion
bill It was pretty thorough measure, and
probably Congress would haye acted w1se1.
had 1t taken that bill up and promptly; passed
1t without altering q. letter Having done SO
much, It. would doubtless have been easy to do
whatever beyond Was requisite In strict accord-
ance with the principles already established In
Mr.. DIS bill.
Mr. Davis, in one Of his earlier speeches,
during this Congress, thus dealt with a1svery
as cause Of tho rebellion:
~ admit that slavery Is ono of the causea-4 r..
Statee, by their slave labor. have become wealth..
and many OF their planters have ptincely reyanurt
from xs9 600 to $Nooos yess. This wealth i,ss
beRot pTtts* ard tneescs assd ambition aI,t these
points Of the Southern character have been Jis-.
9ec o,as ost IN aesalttnSJ n the halls Of Congress-.
ient tbeH .rs ao n,na maa"ny ootongroEers azs inso
are ambitious; 7Aeg hdss no.s9pollzsd I1s CO.
ezaneat ta 1t* Aono's tor fostY o. nv ysaTs With
about to depart from them IN ihe election al io.
coin, sooner than giro up oilce and tho snoiIs of
Office IN their mad and wicked ambition they de-
erect new one satesssn tey .co.4d hovs ss,,dss
7uftd pozrer Nfne ont OF ten Of the Northern peo-
pie we're Aottnd upon the subject. They veFe op-
condemn them from that; but they vese Willing
TO accord 10 the shareholders and the SLAVE states
ali their constitutional r5aA&s."
Such being the conceded facts, 1t cannot
we'll be that Mr.. Davis should now object to
eont1scatiop, which he wau among tue first to
propose, nor Jet to the contiscation of slaves,
when he has himself asserted that slavery is
lone Of the! cAasee-a remote ,but powerful
oLe1t-nf TIM rahe11J1w ~sr1,.. .s,s..
, 1862-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

It is not to be doubted that however i'm
polit ic OF tnwise the order Of Gen. Hunter
making every person within his Depalt-
ment free, may be thonght in the present
situation Of political affairs, no person can
be found with 3 human heart beating with
IN his bosom, who does not WHish that it
might be 20; who would not choose to
have That million Of his fellow men ftee. if
their freedom were best for themselves and
the county: There is In Us all q native
sense Of the priceless value Of freedom;
conviction TINT 1t is the inborn right Of
every man; and unless all conscience and
ell feeling are hardened and deadcn;e,a hv
passion, pride, or interest, men every where
rejoice and are glad, when any nation or
people have made themselves free. And
no 1nan1 who lives, as we have, good re.-
son -tor knowing, would be more truly
thankful to Heaven, or rejoice with more
exceeding joy, than President Lincoln, If
every slave in the Union were free man.
We believe there Is no end to which MIR.
Lincoln is more truly devoted, none for
which he labo1s With more diligence and
energy; and none for the glory of attaining
which he is more ambitious. From his
lofty official position, where his eye takes
IL the whole field Of vision, he may see diff:
hcal'tles and dangers, and have such clear
view Of the evils. and mischicfs, which
would follow hasy and in considered &C.
ton, that II ne saw things and events as
hc does, would lead us not only to approve
his modifying Of Hunters order, but rejoice
In it as eniuently sagacieus, benevolent;
and wise.
And yet one cannot look upon million
OF fellow men who have been oppressed,
Ioooed' 'nsulted and wronged for genera
nops' md zee them lifted up, though but
1oi . ony, into the region ofjoy, and light,
ana 'Heeaom, without deeper sense Of The
noiao9s INTO which they are repluneed ).
while every generous feeling md .eVerv
humane impulse cries out and atrnro,a.
against the fearful and cruel decd = =
believed by some that there are seasons -
which the dead are permitted to 1eaya ths;;-1 -
gloomy chambers, come back to 1ifa aca;n
and;;throwing of their rnoulderine ahnonda
for a'b1ief hour enjoy the light Of heagan
and be blessed with revived hope, and aiv'
ing joy and love, Until the awful summons
is heard, when they must again Wrar
around them their ghastly winding sheeb
and lie: down in their dark and Wormy
beds. Not unlikej this experience amont
tha dead is that # the millions who hsV,
been hsfhi 6 20 long in the cold aud disma !
sepd|ehrea slavery has built Just a
their hands seemed about to stir with frea1
, 1862-05-24

e Nullifcis talk Of ;: State Rights" az
though the people derived their rights from
the States, and not the States from the peo
pie. All rights and powers belong to the
people those entrusted to the Federal
Government, and those withheld from it.
:baz1 created both the States and the Ro-
o1a6blic; and ~ their united will can only
be expressed through one supreme au.
'thor1ty, they hare invested the Federal
Government alone with sovereign power; ;
anything in the proposed Constitution OF
Illinois to the contrary Notwithstanding. ~
, 1862-05-24
The Present and Future OF Chicago.
(Ffom the IaCfusse Renublicanl

AcAna1 VIC 1A~1osee tseRuoacan4
While Chicsgo is rapidly. moving forvazd
In every thing which constitutes zsd aud sub-
stantia1 progress, Mnwaukeeis to-asy fighting
for an existtnce by a<1hering to tho same n Ar.
TOW and miserable policy which gave aotorie-
y 70 the city OF Erie. and BY. preventing tho
Lacrosse and Chicago railroads nom 6etng
generally u1 detsto6d that Mlla1akee .abau-
dons the field Of an honorable competition
for nor Fthweetern business: !: md Ia determined
to eDcdude tho northern portion OF Wisconsin
from getting past Ml1aukeo, except bJ:aa
honr'a good hunping Ia IN omnibus OF dtay
nEe1Eh streets, th.t are Disgrace to my eom-
policy. before l.,log ca N TO far competition
and rlV4kT foF trade.
, 1862-05-24

!: 1 Killed and wounded In the skirm1eh on
the right of the Federal line, near Seven Nile
Greek, on the 17th, under tho command of
Col Morgan D. Smith, of the 8th Missouri:
bS1H I1lNom {sruABr'e} R1arx1Nr- Company
B-A1dsew J. Jones, Killed Robert Ru1e. wound
Compauv I-aeoge U}lmazn. wounded: Edward
: gag, 90: Nestor u. Bowling, do s1fs,nklJ; Geo.
botshea1t, do do; Thomas c1azk, do do,
Only IS men Of the two companies weEe in
the ekirmish. Eight were killed and twenty
three wounded Of the 9Th Missouri Thirty
dead reb*1 were 1et1 On the Geld, md one
prisoner captured.
, 1862-05-24

H Pa1aon Brownlow Is reaping golden
harvest: Not lees than &. 500 came from: his
effort at the Acadezay: Of Music, New. York
The meeting = Brooklyn yielded about 81 200
and he VIII a7eIsge Abeat 81, 900 ! lecture. h
Il to- have $Io,eoo for the copyright Of biz
coming book, and On! tbo whole viii cons
out Of the campaign with full purse.
, 1862-05-24
A>LET1KR FROM ENGLAND,

Ante5ventio1- Of Ehyzish teezinq-ss Ihe
mar should dneipation-1ne doom.
Of 62d1x7y-Ihe Northern Pro Slavery element
~--HoTtheT1a 1aes,e71ess and its 4teets-1Ne Lon
don Times aud its notices.
, 1862-05-24
iii AID new cunning; just as theirhearts


:ht a-d a nc" cunning; just as theirhearts
etgan to beat with better hopes and higher
;ieelngs; Just as the light Of freedom
iHr'6htened IN their looks, and the immortal
go" and energy Of nobler life were
oreath,ng through all their being, they are,
49, a uss o:,eA ohce more aase ineo taear olo
:glases, tne earth heaped over them, and q
~ w. &C. . .sss 's aeSta..ey a. i'se Wv sooa
s,a Us saasan @aas sar a. s,.; au Ias 'nefe Is ume
Do ID far -e1t +he NV ~, ~ ~ 49, ~ "oolo mol
1ovn hefors tna t;,na Nv ~ 3esul1ecaon 70
+manc;n,t;on eha,,,a 80 a11 'llo trump ol
th;noa are Ioad~ d.. ~. sou..a 'tnsn a'l
.,cen caim1T :; 4 's. ~ 1'le .eao 10
hctter FIR tha ans,a-oa ~ tseosI s sli9uos
ness and cor-nn.;sa u.." .:, ~ - .a1A- aa
anno,ntei far 49,, [ w :. !on s.'1
eome Rut lat ~ 49,, +1,;nt +hat hans.: - y
all things eont;nne 40 NV uera tro1o ss 49,
beeinnino and slavery l. .st;1l ra,1,;+tas ~
=, 1.ox -. e-..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17
530 DROADWAY NEW ] ok.
EOis SALE BY ALI DKJGGlIS.
4
&c 3 dA W "

fNkUSrEE'S SALE Whereas. on the 18th
/ day Of October, A. d., 1899. Henry Gerlz and
Sophia Ger'z, his wife, executed unto Charlie
VIM. Grave as Trustee cert in deed Of trust
conveying TO said Trustee the land in Scott coun-
~, Iowa, described as iollsws, to-wit: The south
east quarter OF section thirty 30, in townsDi \
serenity nine 49, north OF range No. four H.
east OF the 9TH L. NJ. ~iiDh sald deed was re-
corded in the Recorders u flee Of said Scott coui-
ty, January 20th, 1850, in book"S' Of nor cages,
page - ), End was made for the purpose Of secur-
ing the payment Of five certain promSscry notes
of even date Herewith, executed BY the said
Henry Gefts to u. Susemuhl, sen, for the fol-
lowing sums, viz: Tie iirst for $40, the second
for $iCo, the third for S5Jo, the fourth for 500,
the fifth for $4,000 payable the 3lst day oil Dc-
cember, in the years 1859. lo6o, 1851, 500 and
1868, respectively, with interes: thereon AZ the
rate OF ten per cent. per annum iron December
2lst lsil9, the scmi,nnualiy interest to be paid
on thu first day OF October ard Last day Of ne-
cember IN each year, with prosiso that if any
interest or any principal sum should remain IN
paid ter the same vas due and paya ole, then
the whole amount Of the said notes should be
payable Immediately. And, whereas the semi
annually interests have become due and paya bic
on the first day Of October, 1851 and the said
Henry Gertz has failed to pay he same the whole
amount of he three last mentioned notes is now
due and payable. being the sum Of five thousand
$4,000 dollars, with ten per cent per annum in
terest from the 3lst day Of december, A. D.,
1860 and whereas the said Charles Vim. Grave,
Trustee aforesaid, is absent from and a non resi-
dent Of the State Of Iowa. and the acting County
Jud. Of Scott county, Iowa, has appointed me 10
act ms Trustee under said deed OF trust and TO
ecute ali the trusts therein named. Nov, there
fore, Beik Peters, Trustee by appointment OF
the County ind &c as aforesaid, do hereby give
this public notice, that by virtue Of the power
which is in me vested by said deed o! trust ana
said appointment, will on Tuesday, the 2lSt
cay of January, A. d.. 3, at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon said day, at the Court
House door, in the city OF Davenport, expose and
offer for sale at public rction, the parcel Of land
bove described, or so much III er.of as shall be
necessary to satisfy and pay the amount las
Aforesaid, with toe interest thereon to tho day of
sale, together with all the costs and expenses at
tending said sale and the costs Of this notice a nd
trust. esfee's Upon the c1mp etion OF said sale,
a deed will be given in accordance with the stip-
Nation OF said seed o. trust, conveying the tract
OF land sold 10 the purchaser.
Dated the 10Th day CT december, A. d., ISL.
BLEik PETERS. Trustee,
GCZS Dy aULolulmeut al Cauuty JUDGE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17
s4- l--4aa--r.,. 5s-9-s-s-=-4i $3.50
LEGAL.

gIvRuSTEE'S SALE.-Wheress, on tho 18th
/ day Of November, A. d., 1858, Maria Greer
and Stephen H. Green, her husband, executed
unto Abner Dawson, as Trustee certain Deed
of Trust convey ng to said Trustee, the lana II
Scott county, Iowa, described as follows. to-wit
part Of the south east quarter Of section thr-
teen 10, in township seventy eight t1s.l rorih
Of range three Is east Of the h +. ~. more
particularly described and bounded as follows. to-
Wit: beginning at stone on the west bank OF
Duck Creek, ana east of the quarter corIer be-
tween sections thirteen { Is and twenty-!ou
"a tie distance Of fourteen IA tins and
twenty 20 links ; thence east alo1g the south
line of said section thirteen ID twenty hi ne
(2y) chains and sighty-four 80 links to the
township line thence due north ten { IL cha rs
and seveniy-nine ~ links 10 . stone ; thence
due west four ~ chains to stone; thence due
| north two ~ chains AMI nifty 50J links TO a
stone thence due west eighteen Is chains and
eighty four tS4) links to stone thence due
south two q chains and ffty So links to stone;
theoce due west seven chains TO a stone
thence due south ten (l01 chains and seventy.
nine (ae) links to the place of beginning, coz
tanning thirty-six and $4,000 acres, and being the
same land Conveyed to said Maria Green by Julia
+. Coe and husband which said conveyance was
made by the said Maria Gre Il ana stephen H.
Green for the purpose Of securing the payment OF
certa promissory note aud the interest thereon
signed by said Mari, Green and stephen H.
Green, da,ei the 18th day Of November, a. D.,
ISIS, and payable as follows for the sun OF two
thousand seven hundred and ninety eight 5s-loO
($2,79o 5S-laO) dollars. payable to the order of
Henry Miller, on the LIT day Of December, 1853,
with interest at ten per cent per annum after ma.
turity.
And now, said promissory note having become
due and payable, and the said Maria Green and
stephen II. Green having failed to pay the same,
excepting the sun of two hund ed forty dol
lars which RENTED. ]. Abner DAWSON
Trustee as aforesaid do hereby give this public
tice, that by virtue of the Eowcrw which is in me
vested by said Deed of Trust, wall, on Saturday,
the 25th day Of December, A. d. 1851, Mt the hour
oftwo O'Clock IN the afternoon Of said day, al the
Court House door, in the city of Davenport,
pose AID oaer Tor safe, at public auction, the
parcel Of land above described, 81 so much there
Of as shall be necessary to satisfy and pay the
amount Of said note, with the interest th ere
TO the day OF sale, together with all the costs
and expenses attending said sale, costs Of this
notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of November, A. u. ls6l
AbNER DAWSON,
dc5l Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17

'l>RUSTEE'S SALE.-As authori red and en-
l powered by certain Deed Of Trust, dated
the 5th day OF January, A. d., 1884, made by
Hans Bran.l and Lena brandt, his wife, to me
as trustee, and which Trust Deed il recorded in
the Recorders ufice Of SCOTT county. Iowa, in
book "E" Of town!st mortgages, page 242-defsult
having bsen ma lie In payment Of the tote therein
mentioned and Interest," shall on w Wednesday the
18th dav of January, A. d., 1862, at the Court
House door. in Scott county Iowa. at o'clock in
the afternoon, sell the highest and best bidder,
fol cash, the following described land, to-wit s.
The west half of lot mum bcred three t3, in block
numbered q ghteen ISL il the city Of Dave.-
port. in Scott county Iowa, to satisfy the amount
due, with costs Of ss!s, trustees fees, etc. The
Trustee will sell only the title conveyed 70 him.
RAMS PAULSEN,
jail Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17

,TATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, ~
- tho District Court Of said County.
lcn.y Miller, Plaintiff, y. William v Sch,rach,
Elias >wicAarl, h. >toruhllbcr raul Wiesc 5.
VIM taker, George Bentley, John Matthies.
Christina Matthies J Stewart, Executor of
K. T.. Campbell. deee sed John A. Metealt,
W illiam II. Darlington, Ira Brown ana James
Hall, guardian Of byron ). Hall, Defendants.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To said Defendants
i gu and each Of you are hereby notified that
there is now ON file III the Office Of the Clerk {
the District Court, OF said Scott c.uil-
tv, petition Of Henry Miller, Claiming
OF the Defendant, William v. Schifaci.
the sum Of one thoasend 81, 800 doll.Is Wit. IN
tc.cst thereon from the 10th day Of Septem her,
loy6. al, the ratio q ten per cont per anLnn, a.
money Que him On a cet tain pr tnissory note,
e.uted by said William '. ,chlrach, on tie 20th
day OF sep ember, 1854, and payable five ears af
ter date. Said petition also prays for the fotc
closure OF a certain mortgage OH the following de-
scribe real estate, situated in the county Of scott
AID State Of Iowa, t,-Wlt: Cummencin. eighty
20 feet due west srt IN the north east corner al
block num-er hty-t ar III. in the city # ijay-
export ,as known, designated d. scribed and num-
bered On the recorded lat III the aforesaid city 81
davenport thence running south eighty 20
feet thence west thirty t3o) feet: thence
roth eighty s0) feet thence thirty 90 ic@.
to the place Ct beginning, executed ~ sals " II.
liam Y. Schlrach on the 18th day Of October, 4 II
1874, for the purpose Of securing the payment Of
the above described promissory note.
Now utless you appear thereto and defend be.
fore noon OF the second day OF the mex, term oil
the said District Court, to be held at tn. city ii
Davenport On the first Monday in February, A -
ls6Z, default will be entered against You and
jud gment rendered thereon.
Dated December Gin, 1851.
X. u. IONGDON
dfcI0 bt,'y f,,, tl,ft
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17

INhJoIEt'o "a iE.-Wharea. on the eth day
Ut Dceem er, A. -, io53, Margaret A
Aishois ard William ID. Nichols, executed unto
David 3 True Trustee, a cerrais Deed Of
Trust, conveying to said irustee the land N Scott
county, Iowa, described ~ follows, tG-wit Com
mencIng in INV Usage he'd e fence th,r,y-thrce
10 tett north Ct the hat section line between
Tue lands OF one VIII III j. fsrkIurst aud Gris-
void sanauacr one hundred ara Grty-A:ne 10 !
rods west ~ the line between the lana Of A. II
davenport md sand " ilialn j PaTkhurst; thence
north 10 the line between he estate OF Roanna
l.. Litt.ep ge and said William j. FurkhuIst. be-
ing e. 'y-nihe 81 rods ami two thirds ;. 0:
ROD thence west tn irty-ise and io.I,u - D.
W. Toas thence south eghty-nino and two
thirds saza rous to IT, hedge asGve mentioned !:
thence east thirty h.c ana 6,lOc 49, iuOy rods TO
the place OF besnnng containing twenty 20 acres
OF lai.i mere or less, and being III section No.
thirty -ieur 3i,b in township No. seventy nine
~ ith OF range No five ), east Of the SIN
+ NJ, a.so the undivided three eghths % ps ri,
Of Stone Quarry tots Nos. Two Q, eight Isl and
nine y All also the Undivided ID rec igh III. %
part ol the west half oi lot Nu.seven all in III
north west quarter Of section No. thirty five 30
in township 40. seventy nine f79. north OF rang G
No. I've 81 east OF the 9Th =. NJ. which said
conveyance was made by the said Margaret A.
Nichols and Vim. ID. Nichols Ter the purpose Of
securing the payment ola certain pron.asory note
and the Interest thereon, signed By said Maryare
6,n day If December, 4. D., 1859 for the sum OF
eleven .ua red aud twenty five (sl,l25) dollars,
payable 10 The Troy Portable Grain Mill Comn.-
ny, on the 9th day OF December, A. D., 1so0 with
interest at the rate Of ten (o. per cent. per an
mum.
And now, said promissory note having become
due and payable and the said Margaret A. Nichols
and William ID. Nichos having failed
to pay the same. |, David S. True,
Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice, that by virtue Of tae power v hich
in me vested by said Deed Of Trust, i will,on Sat
urday. the 18th day Of January. A. d. 1862, a,
the hour oftso s'clo,k u the afternoon uf said
day, at the Court House Dor 10 the city OF Dav-
export. expose and offer for sale, at public auc.
ton, the parcels Of land above described, or SC
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
and pay the amount of said ncte, with the in
terest thereon to the day Of sale. together with
all the costs and expenses attending said sale
costs of this notice and Tsustoe's lees.
Dated the 2ist day OF December, A. d. 1851.
DAVID 3. True,
dc2i-itsl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17
.MiII JVv1.1l.

N1CV IS TaE TlAI :Tv LAY IN WOOI
~ for winter use. We have dry kindline Won
at - 20 per cord, and green wood st 81 81 ma
orde.
Quick or Jon viii bs too iate.
iy3l-dd! FR1NOH 4 DAVIS.