davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-07
vrRUsTEE.S sALE-Wber..s ., n. /,

vNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on tho 9Th
L day Of July, A. D., 1855. VIM. noolan, ana
and NJ W. Doolan, his wife, ozsouted unto David
>. True as Trustee, 8 pertsin deed Of Trust, con
veying TO said Trustee the land in Scott county,
Iowa, described as follows, to- wit: An undivided
equal one half part Of the north half Of the south
east quarter OF section No. seventeen (I7) in
Township No. Seventy eight (78J north Of range
four east Of the 9Th p. n which sail conveyance
was made by the said William Doolsn for ta .
purpose Of securing the Iaymcnt Of q ceTtsia
promsso5y o:e and the interest thereon, signed by
said William Doolan, dated the 9th day Of July,
A. d., 1855. and payable as follows: for the sum
Of thirteen hundred and City $500 dollars, pay
BILE on the 9th day OF July, 1859, with INTEREST,".
the rate u ten Ter cent per snnum after IN tn,
rity
And now, said prornis1ory note having become
due and payable, and the said William Doolan.
having failed to pay the same, ], David $. True,
Trustee rs aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice, thatby virtue Of lhe power which is in mo
vested ty sa;d Deed Of Trust, will. on Monday
the 10Th day OF March, a. b., 1864, at tho
hour Of two O'Clock, in the afternoon, Of
said day, at the Court House door
in the City Of Davenport, expose and offer for
sale at public auction, the parcel Of land
above much thc reof shall be nec-
esary to satisfy AID pay tho amount Of said note,
with the interest IL sreon TO the day ofsale toge.
er with all the costs and expenses attending said
sale, costs OF this notice and trusteesfees
Dated the l4th day Of February, A. b., 1861
DAVID y. TRUE,
lfebl6-dtf, Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-07
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
AND THI-
British Reviews.
RARE INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE
Premiums 3 Reductions.

r SCOTT CO., NEW YORK, CONTINUE
H.. to publish the following leading British Pc.
rioiicals, viz
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.)
5.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free Church
4.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Liberal J
5.
BLACKWOOD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
(Tory.)
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-07
Premium to New Subscribers

the Ms. Of IN. same Periodicals for 1850 will be
furnished complete. risloms additional charge.
Unlike the more erhemeral Magazines Of the
day, these Periodicals lose little BY age. Hence,
tnii year of the Nos. fer 1850, may be regarded
nearly Us valuable as for 1857. :, -,
Sasscribsrs wishing also the Nos. ies lsel wlil
DO supplied at the following exUeme'J 'os Oses
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-07
ftRNs.-lRa Price,
RoDfAsc.

U0nsy current IN the ofdfe rheFe ss"ed 0ss Oe re-
ceired at par.
Postage.
The PosrAGE to any part Of tho United States
will be but TWENTY-FOUK CENTS year for
"Blac&wood and bat FOukIhEN CENTS
year tor each Of the Reviews.
At the above pr;:es the Periodicals will be
furnished for 1861, and asa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-07

n 9s;. the Ii * sKs e =; ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
Opinions Of Mr.. Cox.

In recent deI,ate in Congress. Mr.
Cox (0Eio) spoke about the conduct Of
The administration Of President Lincoln
and the policy q Tie Republicans il gen
eral arguing that tie people in the recent
elections had condemned the emauc;r4-
ton edict Of President Lincoln AMI his
other measures. lie COX would IKE to
know the difference between secessioni.in
and the rad .cailsm which sets Itself up on
abolition ideas. In the course Of his re
marks Mr.. Cox asserted what lie said lie
knew TO be true, namely, that the removal
Of Gen. Mcclellan was sacrifice 20 aD
rr@case the abo.i,ionis;, that officer (Gen.
AcCIellan) being in favor Of conducting
IN. var IS a duel BIZ organized armies
and under and not above the Constitution
Tie administration will be compelled 10
resort to Gen. MoCleliaus plans for carry
ing on the var aud a conservative policy.
Unless this lie done disadyantogeous.
peace may lie the result. The war should
be conducted On civilized principles for
peace and union, and not fer aggrayalion
and prolonca,iou IF hos,iiities lie would
oppose all lntervation. Mediation might
be = friendly Office. Ali the use We might
make Of the bullet and bayonet without
something else would not bring about
peace. France is in favor of mediation
because she desires the restoration Of Tie
Union in ali lis grca.lens, strength, AID
Po"or. England refuses 70 jim in media
Won because she Is in isvor,of separating
the North from the South, Through a
convention Of all the states, commencing
n all tic states IL spirit.of Christian
brotherhood, peace might be arranged
and the Union ogain started in its career
Of progress with new hopes. amid the joy
ful shouts Of free, and happy, and pow
erfal aud united people"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
Important Eews by the Last Hail.

Important News by the Last Hail
BY Wednesday nights mail We get tie
following impor;sn. news:
NA II SEwAhp, Secretary Of State has
rendered his resignation to the President
So has his Assistant Secretary.
l. is rumo-ed that Gen. BrRNsTrs has
also rendered his resignation, end HAT
LIxcoLN's whole Cab;ret would follow
suit. Il seems thai Burnside, at the bat>
tie Of Fredericksburg, Gid not have his
own way, but fought at Old AJe's d:c:a-
tion-hence his inglurious defeat.
There is great excitement in Hashiag-
ton, and "mnsic BY Tie entire band" The
indications are that The whole Alsnin:-tra-
ton is busted"
,Scyes. Thousand Of our wounded SOL
diers at Frederick burg have arrived.
Gen. BANKS succeeds he American
Haynau At New Orleans.
The Secretary Of lie Treasury wants e..
loan Of Nine Hundred Nltiou,
Some Of our soldiers have not received
any pay for tue'ee months.
Tic soldiers vote has been received
from Madison. Mr. WIrTMAxx Is elected
Clark Of The Board by 3 majority. Good
Mr.. SuAEAuAH is also elected to The
Assembly. That. good, too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
The Hastings Fraud on the Families
Of soldIers Exposed.

Our readers viii reco,.ect tla. about
Tie only effective e,ec,ioEeeriug capital
the republicans Of this STATE had to work
upon at the last e,ection v as ruanufactur-
81 for them by tie State Treasurer. Has
t.ags. This he iii in an "oficialn way
~ flooding the state and tie army Will
circulars stating that, for want Of funds
lie should have 20 discontinue the state
allowance to soldiers families hv tie
middle Of November. This lack Ct funds
was charged to the ac,,on OF the demo.
cratic members of The legislature.
It was in rain .aat tlg Patriot and
other do":ocra.;. journals showed up The
f1-..z4ty Of tho Ireasnrer's circular 1t
was IN official" document; that was
enough IN Itself. II it were net, those
who denied It's truth wee s;iglnatizaI as
" secession synpathizers, and consequent-
II unworthy Of belief.
Bat now behold the result The editors
Of tho Patriot have at last cot i statement
from Secretary Le"is, showing that, in
October, at the very time the Hastings
circular was issued, there was $500 472. J
81 on hand Of this sufficient, with
out further income, to pay the soldiers
families three months in advance. To
complete the disgrace Of The Treasurer
and lis o-workers, he is now complied
to come out with circular telling tAesol-
diers' families tAat there are funds on
hand to pay them-many Of them having
believed his October circular, and con.
sequeut'y being in a suffering condition
from not having applied for aid Such
are the means to which self righteous abo-
Iition hypocrisy and cant will resort to
carry a poins.-JanesciHs Non'tor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26

PnIzE FIGHT ~ EHcLAHD.-The great
prize fight for the championship Of En-
gland, between JIM Macs and Tow KING,
took place on 26th Of NOV. After fight
ing 2 rounds, most Of which were in ia
vor Of Mace, kIyG put in one OF his
sleage hammer blows and knocked MACE
iaseusi1le. MACE could not come u time
aad krNG w.s declared the victory Il Is
reported that JoHS {, KEENAN, bad agrre-
Ell to fight KisG for the championship.
each mal to pat up five hundred pounds
= side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26

VIII lie Save me UHIoH on Ser!-
The Border STATE member. Of Congress in
caucus have reao,ycd to labor unh the
Presiden. about tie emancipation procla-
matiou, anl have appointed CRrrEzprs,
HALL, Of Missouri, sui CaI-FlElD, Of Ma
ryianl, a committee 70 persuade tie prs,i-
dent thai i. Is necessary to Withdraw bis
proclamation to save the Uuioa. /. is
useless, - LrSco@S and bis party axe now
cndeavorirg to save the niger more than
they are tie Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26

A Dl-Gn cR-ltnoa takes tlrae DAYS
for our mail from Milwaukee to reach here.
And this isunic: az Administration which
promised u. 50 much in tie way Of mail
facilities, hslJor>, &c. Asi.i. useless for
Democrats 70 petition the "Po.efs that
De-" It seems tia. tie b.aeE Republicans,
if they had any sense Of shame left, would
endeqvor to rcct.fy tbs great iEconye-
nience
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
rhofOgra z ias, EnabTotypes.&c

Executed in tie finest style Of the At. qcr.
ts.l assortment Of Photographic Albums, so.
sid Frames, Is kept or hand and vii be sold At
!JT figures.
C0RPSES and 1NvALIDS TAKEN I. their
residence # required also Views r L,udsc-res
AID Dwellings taken - reassusble rates IL9-
ing had fifteen vesr7' cz7c~jelce IL the F. Q
Arts, We shall undertake - 90 a. good OK -
Is done in any Of tie Eastern cities
O1ice ca YORK street, opposite Patt Z Villas
c.CFe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
Sheriff sale.
CifcaIt CeEgt-EaEitaNce Cegaty

GREAT ioa!t-AGEiiaTce sGEaty.
William II. Glover.
vs.
Thomas Kennedy.
I virtue OF an execution issued from said
II Court, TO me directed and delivered, against
,InsI. n, q 5'e a"o'e-
~',''.' 'lo''i'' iAe"''Vu5; naFs
LIE uay I'As" "ut I1'IJu upon an t'te rl@h
~ ~ ",,.o' =, ','e -" n4u
town Mot Of Ian,yir,e IN NO town - ua-;tn
Won P,,.id. con,,+r 81 .s,n,to,.oo ,.s4,a. W.
com 9Th Tho
mo an tbe oh dav al NV n 1oeo ~ 6o
my have since acquired thereto, which said
right title and interest Of said defendant, shall
expose for sale and sell at the Court House, in
the village Of Ianitowoc, on the 9Th day Of Sep
ls''eeF, d ~ loG-' a. 'he nour OF zen CLOCK IN
li9 forenoon u Ii'Hy oAy' 10 .'tlsIE S.id eAecu-
t.oh ,oheL,.SF ~ 'h9 expenses o. -1!'. Dated
9e oii'e'' Si''llT|@e, ny ~ -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26

Tie rfenG, IF tie Rev. J. II. DIlLING-
HAM propose to pay LIN |, ''na'i"n VISIT,
at his residence, on the evening of the -, n
inst, being Christmas evening. A cordial
Invitation is extended to our citizens to lie
present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26

E3- \ Catholic clergyman, who has
is. reached B.ooklyn from South Csro.i-
IA, states iha: lie had good opportunity
81 knowing Tia strength u tie rebels, ara
that they have NJ present COO 600 good
and etlir5eu, m-n = in tie field. He a,-o
states tia, they are quite cohiIe.t ofg.jn-
i-4 their independence. -Ntrc York Pa
jsr, H'eda..iay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
EAGLE,
DRUG ST E E
.SsuM SIDE Of tie Rirer, Aaaitols 6, Iits.
HENRY BERN Eta

respectfully informs the public of Mantle
voc town and county, aud surrounding
country, that he has recently purchased
the Drug and Medicine store formerly KEEP.
By LEuRxER i RuDIGER, on the corner Of
Franklin sud Eighth streets, south side OF
tie river, and that in addition TO tLeii
large stock, lie is constantly aiding to ana
replenishirg the same lie has large
end extensive assortment OF PURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
TIL + + / LOT
Town Treasurers' Pecainta,

We haze now on land large Iot Of
Receipts for Tyar Ireasarers, printed in
good s:yl-, on fue paper. aud for sac
cheap.
Gall Al tic Pint DHirr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
NEE.

HASG BoTH.-ILis suggested Tat tic
Republican Indian agents WHO have cheat
ed he rel men out Of their sljpeads sho'd
10 hung ut tie same time With tie Mime
'ota Indians. Tie frauds Of tie f-rmer
induced she crimes Of the latter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26

IT. Col. NE09NT, \. ! - 4. WHO re
ceiged uouuI in tie taking Of Freles-
iclsbnrc, has been in service from tie lie.
ginning Of tie rebellion, aud distinguished
himself on tie Peninsula, 81 Soa.h Moun-
lain, and at Aa,ia.sm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
IaRs s. CUTLERY

good assortment, Including but. snd -trsp
Hinges, Nails, T. cket Knives, Table Knives a.
ferks, and al other srtic!es usually kept.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26
Farmers Take Notice.

TYNE UNDERSIGNED intends 70 erect this
season a fF-t-c.ass OIL SZsE.E. in Hau-
i.owoc lie therefore would ask tie Farmers to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26

STATE OF WISCONSIN, }
G.HlTUvOC CoCxTY.

-'%@E''tOrot 1otNif,
Village TrcasgrsI's OFcr.
TSo Rivers, November G,h, 1862.
NOTICE i hereby eivcn that on and after
: the i;th day OF December J, H, hall ssH
at my oiaee al hereinafter mentioned .ots, or
other pisces r parcels Of land VI on which tie
tax's +gr The year 1852 have lot been raid, for
the purpose % paying he tex 5 assessed on such
lots, pieces c, plrcea q ilad, together viz. ali
charges AID c5sts due thereon, in accordanoa
with the charter Of The FLiag. aoressid, to wit:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-12-26

I n. SINGER & Co.,
45S Broadway, n Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-08
East Tennessee.

Below we copy an interesting portion Of the
speech of Rev. Mr.. Carter of East Tennessee,
at Cooper Institute, New York.
EAST TENNESSEE STRUGGLING AND WAITING FOR
DELIvERANCE.
intended to tell you something about East
Tennessee. 1t is bright spot in this Union to
night. Applause. You know nothing of our
sutieripgs. You occasionally read something
in the newspapers about East Tennessee; but
you have never stopped as have, and looked at
all the particulars, anxlously, eagerly. | am
afraid detain you too long. 4" 60 on 60 on
East Tennessee is separated from Middle and
West Tennessee by the Cumberland Mountains,
running in IL south-westerly direction. 1t is
open both to tbs west and south west, the north
and the northeast, by direct railroad commu
nicatlon with RIchmcnd, Savannah, Charleston
Memphis, Nashville, ana other places. Her
voting population is about II 900. As nv
friend told you, it is beautiful, lovely country,
both In climate and soil, and the people being
COMP aratively poor-that Is, IN comparison with
the merchant princes of Boston and New York
were, consequently, allow me to say, more
virtuous laughter aud applause, and more
loyal to the flag of our country. Renewed APP
plause. 1t is notorious in the history of the
world, that when patriotism dies out in the
lowlands, you find it living in the mountains.
You have seen the sun 20 down and thought 1t
had set, and you turned your eyes to some lofty
hill, and saw it's radiance still bright. While
all tho lowlands are dark with treason, the sun
light of loyalty still shines upon the hills of
East Tennessee. [Cheers In the vote of the
9th Of June, 1861, the vote for separation was
IA 900, against SO 900 IN opposition. Do you
know, to night, that out OF that 33 900 voters,
full 5000 are in the army of the United States.
| [Cheers You may not know that the men
who aided in capturing Cumberland Gap, und
in defending it for three long months, were, the
larger portion of them, standing in sight of their
own homes and hearth. stones. Have you any
such patriotism as that in New York? f. Have
not had chance to try."] Has New York
poured out full one fourth of her voting popu-
lation for this war and have they travc He'd I'M
armed midst bris,ling bayonets to tender their
services? Applause How did East Tennes-
scans come to the UnIed States army? They
took their lives in their hands, and by day and
night, over rugged roads, assailed at every by
path, came into Kentucky and offered their ser
wees to their country. Cheers for them.
But you wish to know how East Tennessee
happens to remain loyal. The world does not
know much about how we have remained, al
most unit for the Government, noywithstand-
ing thousands and tens Of thousands Of rcbe
soldiers were daily passing from one end o
East Tennessee to the other. because that rail
road has been the great artery in the Southern
war ; without it they could not have lived. w,
had free speech there. That is the way mos
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-08

men account for the loyalty of East tennessee
There we had few individuals, sucn dc "o"n
son, [cheers Maynard, Temple, Iries anu
Brownlow, who had the moral courage |" ,aco
death in every form rather than hold their
peace. Applause But still that was not 'l'
way we mad free speech. We bought IL hter-
ally at the point ofthe bayonet. have spoken
myself again and again to the people III Last
Tennessee with five hundred Union rifles glis-
tening in ranks close by. In other Words
East Tennessee is loyal to-day because she has
always had courage to stand up for the Govern
ment. [Great applause. There she stands TO-
day, unchanged, rs dnmoved Us her everlasting
hills just before leaving Cumberland Gap,
had "a part IN sending man to the railroad
about seventy miles distant. lie had to go
through body of rebel troops, which General
Morgan was afraid to attack with ten thousand
good troops, and yet in four days that man
raised eight hundred good men and brought
them safely to Cumberland Cap i'll Il body and
unarmed [Cheers. Why fellow citizens, If !
could go home tonight, could raise regiment
Immediately. Can you do that here, no"
How stands our case, now ? 1t looks dark
enough. How do you suppose the loyal people
Of East Tennessee feel when they see their
fathers and brothers obliged to turn their backs
to the enemy and flee two hundred miles! On .
could weep, tonight, for know they are sad.
| know some of them shouted, Glory TO God -
when they saw the old flag once more. For
fifteen long months we have beseeched this Gov
ernment-begged, prayed, and wept-and yet
salvation seems further oft than ever and II
they Put me in prison for it, will say it, we
have got some OF the most trihlng political Gen
erals that the world ever saw. Applause.
Just as IL specimen Of GeneraIship: Ii 500 un
armed men could come ! 5 miles from the rail
road to Cumberland Cap said to the General
in command, cant your troops go there and
break the back bone OF the rebellion. Fellow
citizens, beg your pardon for having talked to
you 80 long. beg leave to say to you, in con-
clusion, though am Southern man by birth,
and all have on earth Is there; though ny
wiio and two little babes are there though 1
hope yet to live and die and be buried with my
fathers though all my feelings are Southern,
| have no prejudices against you OF New York.
| look upon you as my friends because you are
the friends OF the country. | rejoice in your
greatness and prosperity, because | claim a
share in the z Tory ot the South.
also beg leave to remark that have no pref
udice against the President OF the United
States. lie is my President a, well your
President. lie Id my servant as we'll as your
servant, and promise both you and him that
the obedience which | always rendered hun
shall be continued unto the bitter end cheers
and if, in the providence of God, Aoraham
Lincoln shall be able to bring our country
through the fiery and bloody ordeal, no man
will unite more cheerfully than will in crown
ing him the Second Father Of his Country
Great applause and three cheers for Mr. Garter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-08
THE DAILY FREEMAN.

Through the Session of the Legislature, will
contain tall and accurate reports of the pro-
ceeiings Of that body. The morning and alter
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
crn mail subscribers. Full telegraphc news
report up to the time Of going to press will ap.
pear II each edition. Terms the same as here
totore.
3 L 100 fox three months to mail Subscribers
and ut that rate during The Session.
The postage will be pre- paid if de sired, and
added 20 the subscription price.
The WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
will contain full reports of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
Others, curing the SESSION, at reasonable rates.
Orders ere solicited
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-08
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S M.

The combination Of Ingredients in tb..a pan
result of long and extensive practie, r. NY are L,
in their operation. and cartain in corYectir ~ DE
ties. Painful Menstruations, removing III III gll.
whether from cold or otherwise headschs Ivy lci.l.
side, palpitatiOn Of the heart whites an pan t.
tons Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and @ 'ta
disturbed sleep, which arise frcm interr1ntiop
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills
was the commencement OF a new era in tho ,..
those regulari and obStructjoDs which F1N'a
signed so many To a premature grave Va ta's "'
enjoy good health unless she is regular and 'F 2i
obstruction takes place the general health
oline. ''5" % l.:
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S Pills
are the most efectual remedy ever known fo III
plants peculiar to Females. TO all cla,.ps oil ON
valuable inducing, with certainty periodical ss 1'2
They are known to thousands, who have u,.a su''
ierent periods, throughout the country. hoy,a G ~
ton Of some Of the most eminent Phy.ciap,i1 % VI
Explicit directions, stating when they sbsnIj '''."
used, with each boxthr price one dollar ~, s a." =
tanning from fifty to sixty pills. '' WIZ
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by r4,nttiDr ,,,b.,.
prietor. sold by 5. +. Reiheld, MONTPELIER r 49,,
by Druggists generally. - ''
F.PrEncE, Montpelier, Agent
X. b, HuTCHINs, Propri,n
magnify ~ Cedar St., New Yut