davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22
Michigan southern l. Lake shore
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD ID.
ONAND AFTER NOVEMBER Sd, AND IN
~ til further no'ice trans will leave chicago as
ut follows:
600 II lady Except sunday via Old Mich
pa, Roai connecting AT flknart with tam
On an l.. ne Road ut White Pigeon WITH
trnio for Three Rivers, 1t Aaran WIN
trims for Jackson, at AIRLINE Junction
vi-h ,rain- FOR perot.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GAO n daily (excep' saturday via Old Mich
iean Road. connecting at AdIi,n with trains
f,r ictrolt.
Traia srrivo from the East a. lO:35 u and
1900 y.
All tn. ub3ye trains make regular connections
10 Dunkirb Buffalo Niagara Falls, Albany. New
fork, boston, Phiiadell hia, baltimore ana al
points Ea I.
Luxurious new Sleeping Coaches, viii all mod
ern improvements run on Night Trains.
Through Ticket can be obtained at tho Iom-
panys uffice 81 Cirk street, under Sherman
House OF ii, the DEPOT, corner Of Old Van Buren,
and Sh herman streets. t'tu a. bhAI,
Jo1s H. CAaPBxLL, Genl Western hg't.
Gen1 ,upt Toledo, q. dczf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22

Notice. .rs .t
pERS0NS HAVING BUSINESS wYrH rHr
- AcsIgnss Of the late arm Of Eldridee = VII.
issmc. ~. Barrows.) will Ind hin dnsine I..i.
nsss noan q The o9ee q tie Psosia lasiSeHnd
Ere lnsorenes Co., in 0iskolls' Dlpok E7H1s
meh6-dlW
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22

TNRC 7TEE'S SALE.-W HakEAS, ON THE
L 9TH day OF November, A. ID. 1880, Ephraim
lsuncc and Elizabeth, his wife, and Thomas Is.
bnhce, and Abina, his wife, executed unto Aus
TN Corbin, az Trustee. certain Decd Of Trust,
conveying to sad Trustee, the land In Clinton
county, Iowa, described as follows, to-wit; Tho
South half Of the North East quarter Of section
No thirty, 30, )is Township No egh ~ one Isl,
North Of Range No. two, q. last e the 9TH r.
ii. Which said conveyance was made by tho
said Ephraim and Thoms, Il. and wives, for the
purpose Of acquiring tho payment Of ono certain
proniss0ry motto and the interest thereon. ,,pned
by said Ephraim snd Thomas, dated the 9TH dov
OF November, :. d. 1860, and payable in one wear
after date, 10 the order Of William p. Wheeler.
for the sum Of ono hundred and thirty seven and
5O-lDO dollar, on which note is endorsed the IN m
Of seventy three dollars.
And now, ~ note having become due ard
payable, and said Ephram and Thomas having
failed toIay the same, except as above named,
], Austin Corbin trustee as aforesaid, do hereby
give this publi rotce, that by virtue OF the power
"! ich is in me vested by said Deed Of trust.
J will, on Saturday, !thc 18th day Of March,
A. H., 1867, at the hour OF nine o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, at the Court House door.
In theCity Of Davenport, expose and offer for sale
at public auction fer cash, the parcel Of Ia above
described, or % much thereof, as aball be
necessary T. satisfy and pay the ar due % yaid
note, wi the interest thereon to the da Of SALE
together with oil the cots and expenses attending
said sale, costs ef this notice and Trustees fees
Dated the LIST day Of March. A. d., 1862.
AUSTIN C0RBIN,
mchs1 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22
span Of Mules for eale.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS PAIR OF FIRST
L rate Males fos sals. Enquire Of
mhl5.d8t] +. LOWRY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22
Michigan Central Rail Road.
GREA CENTRAL ROUTE
To Vac York, Mac England
- S!tas ( aH Il ~.

nNANn AFTER NOVEMBER THIRD, 1sG',
tam lrave the Great Cent al | ni,n ID :pot,
70 Of b. street. 40 'oo1s
"a u i.Hv txpe (ex'e tsun.ay) mr. Ives *
lte'r.jt ~ y 2 y siu ps'.sion Bridge 4,5 \ N
A ttny 4 VI. NpS iota .. o! IT. y 's'on i4:2o
a VI.
6:ia + u night less exert Saturday ~
risea i.otgott At t. Vi, Suspension htiHge
So Alaa4, !, j, ,,ea iora IL VI; BISON
4 81 l. +
Cinciau u tesus, VA " g .ai.roei leave Gil
ce,, "a, t s mi s'.ar $50 = u Fast txlrrs
n,rsve ~ tAicaso nt7 ! Il fa>t cypress. a. j
VI Night }au ram.
Tie j gA tran cayin, Chica. o runs throush
to tinviua..li aitAou. change vi cars Of Baggage.
SALI-BS KS PATENT BUSTERS
a. run on ny Express Trans.
Patent etpiBG :4,a On Night Trssns.
ssaggage e'acct~tf Thraugh.
THROUGH TICKET, i5r sale in sill principal
Railroad OH In the " est, at the General ii e.
corner of i.Ute am Dearbon streets, (unier the
fremont House Chicago and at the Depot
w. \. RICE, t,en'i ,up't.
J. W SMITH. Western Pass. Agent. def
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22
RAILROADS.
Chicago and Rock Island 8ailFca O
winter Arrangememt, Es09.

nyAND AF7ER MONDAY, NOV. 18th, 81
I and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport dali y, Sundays excepted, as folio vs.:
LIST mail train ct. coo =. y.
cd frci ght.... .Sho A. n.
Sd lght EXPIRE %. o.to r. NJ
Trains arriveat Davenport daily, Sundays ex-
oepted, as foil ows:
lat ri ght expires at. .a.3u A. -
Sd mali train at...-.s ..-.co r. -
All trains over this route In direct connexion
at Chicago with trains over both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, toit
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad TO and from De.
tzoit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
pst,sburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba
~, New York, Phi.d@!p hia, Baltimore and " ash :
uyton. Also at LaSalle With trains Of the HI
nois Central Roaa-horth to Galena and south to
! st Louis and Cairo.
| Passengers are rem nded Of the necessity
| giving distinct directions as to the destination
their baggage, also TO procure tickets before ia
Ing heirs in the cars, the conductors col
Loot fares only to stations on the line OF the Chi-
| ea2o and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent:
| D.-o,r,,t Sove,nher H. 1861 diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22
j. WILSON DRURY,
Trustee.

HVRUSTEE'S SALE. - Whereas, on the LIST
i day of February,A. d., 1861 Alexander Work
and Frances Work, his wife, executed unto Geo.
s. g. Dow, as Trustee, . certain Deed OF Trust,
conveying to said Trustee the land in Cir ton
county, Iowa described as follows, to-wit: The
south half Of the northwest quarter and the
north half of tho southwest quarter, Of section
No. nineteen, 19) in township No. eighty one (SD
north Of range No four east OF the 9TH p. NJ al
tho north quarter Of the north quarter
of section No. twenty three (23) in township No.
eighty one ISL north of range No. three ,3) east
Of the 9Th =. NJ; which said conveyance was
made by the said Alexander Work and wife, for
the purpose of securing the payment of certain
promissory notes and tho interest and exchange
thereon signed by said Alexander Work dated the
1st day of February, A. D., ls6l and one Of which
was payable as follows in enc year
after date, for tho sum of fifty dollars
and with exchange on New York. to the order of
William 7. Wheeler. The other notes are fully
described in sad Deed of Trust, which is recorded
in Clinton county, Iowa, records, book *" Of
mortgages, page rs, to which reference is made.
And now said described note having become
due and payable and the said Alexander Work
having failed to pay the same, !, Geo. y. G. Dov,
Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this public
nocisa that by virtue of the power which
isn me vested By said Deed Of Trust, will on Sat
uriay the III day of March, A b., 1862, at the
hou. # nine O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day. ut
the Court House door, in tho city Of Dsv-
-Ipcrt, oxpoae an. offer for sale at public auc-
,; - cash TIA parcels o.; 10 nj above described or
SO much thereo. az shall be necessaryto satisfy and
nav the amount of na;i note With interest
thereon to the day Of SALE tosc:|er with all costs
and expenses attending sal saiccost Of rs notice
and Trustees see5.
GEORGE S. G. DOW,
col -dts1 Trustee,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22

sI,KUSIEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the 23d day
Of October, 1856, Hezekiah &. Dwire, Of Scott
county, Iowa, executed unto William H Rowe,
IS trustee, certain deed of trust, conveying TO
said trustee the land in Scott county, Iowa, des-
crbed as follows, to-w.: The south half OF the
southeast quarter Of section No. twenty -egh
rs, lii township No. eighty 1901 north Of rasge
No. four east Of the 9Th =. NJ. which said
conveyance was made for the purpose of securing
the paymen.of two certain prOmissory notes, and
interest thereon, made by said Hezekiah g. Dwire
to Samuel Hair, one for the sum Of sixty five
500 dollars, dated Odd day Of October, 1856, and
payable six months after date, and one for the
sum of seven hundred and fifteen s7l5l dollars,
Of the same date, and payable on the 23d Of Oc-
tober, 1891 both with interest at ten per cent per
annum, after due And now, said note for seven
hundred and fifteen $7l5 dollars. being past due,
tue note for sixty five lt65 dollars having been
pid,) and being together with interest, accrued
IRON tho time it became due, unpaid and the said
William II. Rowe having departed this life, 1,
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 Is in me vested by
said deed of trust and appointment, | will on
Thursday, til goth day Of February, A. d., 1862,
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the Court House door, in the city Of Da-
venport, in said county, expose and offer for sale,
at public auction the land above described, or So
much thereof as shall be necessary TO satisfy and
pay the snid note with interest thereon to the day
of sale, together with all costs AMI expenses at
tending said SALE costs Of this netice and trustee
ees.
j. WILSON DRURY,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22
LEGAL.
eNOrfgOgee,S Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORTGAGE
i accented In thu . "A IL 1

pY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORTGAGE,
~ executed to the undersigned, (for tho LeLe-
fit OF J. ;. Surbey.) BY II. b. Hickman, dated
January l3ih, 1853, recor ded in the Recorders
once OF Scott county Iowa, in book "G'' Of Goods
and Chatteis, at page 2n4, made to secure Q prom
issory note for S2il 33lcO. executed by said NJ.
ID. Hickman to said J. =. Surbey, dated January
lath, le5s, and payable January l4,h $780, with
interest at ten Per cent per anuum, l, the under
signed, d. s. True, do hereby give this public
notice, that on Friday, the 2sth day Of February,
A.. w., 1902, commencing Mt the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon of sad day, at the suc-
tion room Of Parker Van Tuyl, on the east side
OF Brady street bet een Second and Third streets
IN the city of Davenport. in said Scott county, l
shali expos, or sale, by public auction, and shall
sell 10 the highest builder, for cash the following
personal property, or so much thereof as shah
be requisite to pay said note and costs and ex-
pePses OF sale, to-wit: One rosewood sevcn-oc.
taye Piano, manufactured by 6. +. jackson,
| Louisville, ky.,) and stool and cover ono Ma
hogany sofa one Dressing Bureau ono marble
top Washstand. one Side Liable (Mahogsny,) enc
marble-tep Mahogany Table. one set Mohair-seat
Mahogany Chairs, one Mohsir seat Nah ,gony
Rocking Chair, one Brussels Carpet containing
twenty-seven yards, one single blsck walnut Bed.
| stead and Bed, one Hat Rack, with looking glass
and umbrella stand, and enc "What-Not."
Dated this January 9th, A. D., 1862.
ian27 Mortgage.
STATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, S.
- Chsuncey krum VS.. Polly Gardner, in the
District Court.
ORIGINAL NOTICE
To Polly Gardner delft:
You are hereby notified that on or before the
!th day OF January, 1862, petition will be filed
by said s'lnintif, Chauncey krum, in the obi sc of
the Cle.k Of the District Court of said Scott
county. Iowa, claiming Of you the sum Of one hun
led and seyenty-two 2o- loo dollars as money due
on su;,h 49,. :, - aA1 oose ~
Gardner by. - 80 e.. oy ~ NJ ~,
.Iulv 1ath leso H.. year after date with in
t.res, a. ,a,, 10, 49,, ing that q writ Of
a. .at.hnen, y Is I'D defendant
being NONRESIDENT, and having property l., 'e'u
county and state, add unless yoI appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second day Ct the
next term Of said Court commencing on the third
day OF February, 1862, default will be entered
against you, and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 7th day of January, 1852.
CAMPBELL BILLS,
jau8l Att'ys for PIE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22
RAILROADS.
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad
Winter Arrangement, 1869.

7,ans run Jy Chicago time, "hich 70 twelve mis-
ntes faster than Davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. JAN. l3rH,
1869. and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport as follows:
locoA. N. for Marengo and Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DAVENPORT AZ FOLLOWS.
4.5Or. NJ from Marongo and Washington.
Morning ira ns out Of Davenport will make disec
connections at Marengo, lowacity and WASH az
tan with the Western Stage Gem pany' stages for
all points West.
Trains from the West connect at Davenport
with trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island Ian
Road for all points East North and south.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity o.
giving 4 ,inct directions Al to the destination O.
their bag gage also procuretickets before tab nf
heir seats in the carr.
JOHN r. TRACY, Gen'l Supt.
A. KIxBALL, Asst supt.
Davenport January %. ls6I.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway
1859. :. SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1862
IA III III -: s.:;a

1852 SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. 1862.
fsa III E ~. ,3s;ilae;s;,lr
Rockford, Rcloit, Frceport, Calena, Dunleitb,
ia csyille, Madison, i4aCrossc, Prairie du Chen,
ST. PAUL, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Watertown,
Berlin, and all points in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Chicago
AMI Northwestern Railway. Running through
without changeof cars t. GAINESVILLE. Nv atertown,
Fond lu C and osk,'sh, and connecting at La
Cros.e ana Appleton WITH Y. = Mail Coaches an J
Steamers. nhorling the direct and expedition
route to an points in tue NORTH and NORTH
WEST.
Trains iesve Chicago follows
Day Express -l2.2o Z NJ
Wav Passengers $40 y III
.-4s- New md elegant sleeping cars are rsn IN
on all Night Trains
GEO l.. DUNLAP, Sup't
EIDE WITT ROBINSON, Gcnl Ticket Ag't.
uhI-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-22

SALI-BS KS PATENT DU STEERS
a. run on Fay Express Trans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
The Election i'm Cnicaso.

A heavy vote was polled on the 4th inst IL
Chicago and Cook county. Though the Demo
Gratis were defeated by email majority, thert
we're large Democratic gains in nearly ell th.
country towns The Times Of the 5th ssysi
The Democracy would have carried the city
handsomely but for one Of the most shameless
and scaudalous frauds that has ever been per
petrsted at on election. What 10 called the
Hecker regiment arrived here at about o'clock
P. M, from Springfield, oatensibly on their way
to Washington, having been brought this round
about route. at large cost to the government,
for the use TO which they were put. On their
arrival, the greater part Of them were divided
into squads, which, NTH arms in their hands,
proceeded, under competent leadership, to
roam from poll to poll. Possibly from fifty 10
one hundred of the regiment were legal voters,
but not less than six hundred votes were cast
BY them! The agent Of this fraud was the Gov
efnor Of Illinois himself, who had preceded the
regiment to this city, and who, during the day,
degraded his Office and disgraced himself by
going about 10 the different election precincts.
We shall have more to say Of this business
hereafter, thus mentioning 10 now 90 explaining
the reeult In this city. The result, however,
though affected by this fraud, ls magnificent,
and places Chicago permanently IN the hH Of
Democratic cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07

An imbecile Administration has gwen ,ns'.'
putable proofs Of its incapaciiy 70 uoluu0s "a =
war. EVEN irs OWN rRlEND, are cons,ra,nsu s.,a.,s
70 confess Ice impotence, and are meoitnHns
IRA pIsPLloEnxnr by extra constitutional anu
revolutionary methods, tending 70 hopeless
divisions in The North. and general anarchy
Mr Lincoln may not realize the fact ana
none of his Secretaries probably will venture
to tell him OF it, but The people look upon nS
Geuernmsnt as actually falling to pieces, and oy
ns tDeakness and ineapdeity offering user pfey
to The fret strong hand that may Venture 70 St'Se"
AT a very recent date, tho Times urged the
President to establish q military despotism-
the last resort of weak, imbecile and unpop'
ular Government. So far have these Republi'
can-Abolitlon assailants Of the President car
ried their war upon him that they have repeat
edly called upon him to resign, We could
multiply testimony by the column to prove thai
the worst enemies the Administration has are
those who assume to be its exclusive supporters
and defenders, and who abuse and mslign thei'
political opponents as sympathizers with rebeli
and traitors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
The Proposed IntrOAuctlOn of Con
srAbands into massachusetts.

Major BoLLEs, an aid to Major General Dix,
has addressed Governor ANDREW, of Massa.
chusetts, asking provision to be made within
tha. State for FIVE hundred negroes at Fortress
Monroe. This plan is represented to be very
desirable for reasons both military and humane;
but Governor ANDREW don't take that view Of
the subject. He rejects the proposition. We
hope after this, we shall hear no more Of the
inhumanity and injustice of excluding blacks
from Ohio and other Western States, since
New England Abolitionists, whose mouthpiecO
Governor ANDREW is, refuse to receive those
dependent and homeless contrabands, thrown
upon the hands Of the Government, at Fortress
Monroe. The Governor says:
Contemplating the possibility Of their reno.
val, permit me to say that the Northern States
are, Of all places, the worst possible to select
for an asylum. These poor people. afoat upon
the world, are inhabitants Of Southern cli-
mate and have habits, and are subject to needs
and to peculiarities Of physical constitution ac-
cordirgly. Where then, is the prudence or the
humanity Of subjecting them at once TO the
rigors Of our northern sky, In the winter sea.
SOD, with the moral certainty Of inflo.ing eI-
J treme suffering, resulting probably in disease
and desth7 II their removal 10 definitely de-
termined upon, would take the liberty of sug.
gesting for the asylum, some Union footbold In
the South-as Hilton Head-where they could
retain their health, be trained 90 soldiers, and
their labor be rendered economically available.
For them to come here for encampment or
asylum would be to come as paupers and suffer
ers into q strange land and o climate trying
even to its habitues, as o swarm OF homeless
wanderers, migrating without purpose, and not
70 the Wilderness where the strong arm would
suffice for maintenance. but to busy community
where they would be incapable of self-help-a
course certain to demoFalize themselves and en-
danger others. Such an event would be
handle to all traitors and 10 oil persons evilly
disposed We should be told that the expert
ment had been tried and had failed; that the
negroes were proved worthless and incapable Of
taking care of themselves, when the truth
would be that we had pursued the plan most
eminently calculated to disable and corrupt
them. meet with pleasure the motives Of
humanity which have dictated your proposed
plan; but from the very same feelings must
consider the plan mistaken. II is precisely be-
cause do nos wish the negroes to suffer; pre-
cissiy because / would save their wives aud
children from perishingj precisely because do
not wish their new freedom to become license,
corruption, and infamy, that respectfully de-
cline to aid or countenanee your plan for their
transportation to the North.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
Grea, Democratic Meeting stNewarI


There WAS, we understand, at Newak on
Wednesday afternoon, the Ssh inst, grand
and enthusiastic assemblage Of the Democratic
and Conservative masses Of the people They
came from all the surrounding country in i'm
mense throngs to hear the principles OF true
constitutional liberty and the doctrines that liz
at the foundation Of our complex system OF
State and Federal Government aud must be aus
tained In order to preserve it, presented ard
DISCUSSED.
Nor were they disappointed. These princi'
plea as we'll as the duties devolving upon every
loyal citizen and true patriot in this hour OF our
country's pcril, were ably set forth and elo-
quently urged in speeches BY Hon. G. L. VAL
LLNDIaHAM, OF Dayton, and Hon. 5. s. Cox, OF
this city, in the afternoon, and by Hon. CHAs.
SWnzER, OF Delaware, and NJ. MARTIN, Esq ,
Of this city, In the evening. The several ad'
dresses we're greeted with frequent cheers OF
enthusiastic approval by the vast assemblage,
and all seemed animated by common purpose
and On iuAexible determination to stand 6tmly
by those principles of Democratic truth and
justice upon which our fathers reared the struc-
sure of our glorious old Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
From the Richmond DlspatCh.l
Indian Troubles in Florida


The balance Of Sam. Jones's tribe Of Semi.
mole Indians, In South Florida, have been per-
suaded by the Yankees on the coast 10 commit
oil manner OF depredations upon innocent and
helpless men, women and children living near
Charlie Popka, o branch Of Pea's creek, in
South Florida, The Gainesville (Fla.) States
says:
They, 10 ia said, have murdered four fam
lilies and all who could make their escape
are flying eagerly before the tomahawk OF
the barbarous marauders employed by foe
equally cruel. Now, there are two remedies:
One is to make. If possible, q treaty Of peace
with these Indians; and, If that fails, the al
tentative ia to raise fve hundred Florida "cow
boys" as come call them, to take these Indians
out Of Florida, spAring none to tell the tale
II is believed that they have about one hund-
red warriors The chief object Of the dollar
loving Yankee is to get the savages down in
that portion Of the State to murder as many aa
possible, and run of the balance Of the citi'
zens, so as to be able to get all the cattle they
nced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07

The Chicago Tfms' thus briefly porirays wha
the Democratic party has done for tho coun'
Try:
1t de6ed and conquered Great Britain under
Madison.
Il electrified Europe by threatening France
with reprisals" under Jackson.
II straDgled power more formidable than
either England or France Che United ssate'
Bank), under the same President.
1t sabdued Mexico In one Of the shortest and
most brilliant campaigns that graces the an.
nails OF warfare.
Its defeats have been few aud always tempo,
rary--lts victories numberless, decisive and
lasting.