davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-14
LEGAL.
vIyRUsTEE'S sALE.-whersss, on the 18Th

gNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whcrsss, on the 18th
i day of November, A. d., 1853, Maria Green
and Stephen ii. Green, her husband, executed
unto Abner Dawson, as Trustee certain Deed
OF Trust conveying 10 said Trustee, the land In
Scott county, Iowa, described as follows, to-wit
A part Of the south east quarter Of section thir
teen Is, in township seventy eight us, ror;h
OF range three rs, east Of the h +. NJ. more
particularly described and bounded as follow to-
wit Beginning nj a stone on the west bank OF
Duck Creek, and east of the quarter corner be-
tween sections thirteen (l3) and twenty-four
24,) the distance o: fourteen IA ctins ard
twenty 70 links thence cast aloag the south
line OF said section thirteen 49, twenty nine
zs) chains and sighty-four go links to the
township line ; thence due north ten .C chains
ana seventy nine (.9 links 70 . stone ; thence
Que west tour chains to q stone thence due
north two (2) chains and fifty SOY links 70
stone; thence duo ives. eighteen is chains and
eighiy Tour 80 links 70 a stone thence due
south Two - chains and afty (jJ links to a stone
thence due west seven ~ chains TO stone !;
thence duo south ten (lO) chains and seventy
nine ~ links to the place OF beginning, COZ.
tanning thirty-six ard 90 90 acres and beinr IN
same iand conveyed TO said Maria Green by Julia
+. Gee and husband which said conveyance was
made by the said Maria Grcen aud Stephen II
Green for the purpose Of securing the payment of
a certa promssory note and the interes, thereon,
signed by said Marit Green and Stephen H..
Green dated the 18th day OF November, A. d.
ls5s, and payable as follows for the sun q two
thousand seven hundred and ninety eight 5o-.oo
S2,79o 5s-le0) dollars, payable to the order Of
Henry Miller. On the 1t day Of December, $50.
with interest at ten Per cent. per annun after ma.
tuGity.
And now, said lromissory note having become
due and payable ami the said Maria Green and
Stephen II. Green having failed to pay the same,
ertrg the sun OF two huni ed forty dol
lars VII ch MAS RENTED, !, Ahner Dawson,
l. ~ 70 ~ We,
tee, that 10y virtue OF the power which is in ne
vested by said Deed IF Trust, | Will, en- Saturday,
the 2sth day Of December, A. ID. 1861, at the hour
two o'clock In the afternoon Of said day, at the
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport, ex-
pose and offer ter sale, at public auction, the
p4rco. Of land above described, or much there
Of as shall be necessary to satisfy and pay the
amount Of said rote, with the interest there
on to the day Of SALE together with all the costs
ami expenses attendi- said sale, costs OF this
notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day u November A. d. istl
ABNER DAWSON,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-14

VNRCSIEE'S SALE.-On Saturday, the 2 oth
1 day Of December, 4. D. ls6l Will be sold,
for cash, 10 the hLnest bidder, at the Court House
door, in me city 70. Davenport, at two O'clock T..
u. the following described real estate ~ Scott
county, state OF Iowa, to-Hlt: The south half
II tie east halt OF lot NJ. seven Z, IN block NJ.
elct en- ii, in the city OF Davenport, meas Uring
forty iGl by seventy five feet, and conveyed IL
Joseph blocklinger and Varena Bocklingcr by
John Reed also part Of Let Ne. four al id
tloek No eleven II, in the city OF Davenport,
described as follows, to-vit: Commencing III d
point fifty - feet west from the north east cor
ner If said 1T No. four T. thence running west
twenty-five 70 feet; thence south eighty 50,
feet thence east twenty five 25! feet; thence
narth eighty 90 fee, Z the pace Of bc-i-iu,
meas unng twenty-five l25l by eighty feet
conveyed 10 said j. lloehnger and wife ~ Anton
Carwizel and wife. By forle and effect Of a b, Cd
Of Trust, made 10 me by joseph E!oek.nger .ul
Nurena, his wife, dur recorded il Scott county
re ords, MaIch luth 1871. in book =. " Of town
lot mortgage, at page ~, and dated March 5th,
1877.
Davenport, DeceMbe. 2, lo5l.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
de.t-titSl 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-14
SALISBSbY'S PATENT BUSTERS
are run on Day Express Trains.
Patent Sleeping Cars ON Night Trains
Baggage Checked ThrcesQh.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in ell principal
Railroad Offices in the West, at the General Office,
corner of Lvke and Dearbon streets, (unler tn
fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
X. \. RICE, GENT sup't.
j. W. SIXTH, Western Pass. Agent. dec
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-14

S,IATE OF IOWA SCOTT COUNTY, SIS
- Chquncey krum Is. Polly Gardner, in the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-14
N q II e . n

TINE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
i and cautioned net to trust any person On ~
count of the
sc OFT III O U 8 Z
o. Propsistou without wfittsn ode; signe1 b
oeS8dt0 J. J. HCHPHeYs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-14
IERNS.-(Regular Price. J
Postage.

M5nsv current in the So.s ,chere Issued .N be re.
reiref Of mar
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-14

vsslght Of al kinds will Be carried from Chica.
0sto NIL points East 81 oil times, 1t as low rates
= any othsr hAilroAd route. sSp2I-du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-14

jams dts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12

A VERY LITERAL OBEDIENCE TO ORDERS.
"A Newbern letter in the Tribune states
that, as the 24th Massachusetts regiment was
leaving Washington, n. c., an incident occur
red which demonstrated the acumen of Quar-
termaster VIM. V. Hutchngs of Gloucester. in
this Stata. 1t appears that fine looking
young slave girl, light colored mulatto, be-
longing to citizen of Washington, had been
doing house work for Lieut.. Turner of Co. A.
and when marching orders were received ex-
pressed great anxiety to go with the regiment
TO Newbern, and escape bondage. She took
refuge on board one of the steamers on which
the oath hadeemparked, but just before the
time for starting her owner appeared with an
order from Governor Stanley, which read as
follows -
John Doe has permission to search for his
slave girl, Henrietta, and will be protected in
so doing"
This, (the writer says) he presented to
Quartermaster William Ii. Hutchings, and de-
manded the girl Mr.. Hutchings seeing the
trepidation and anxiety manifested in the coul-
tenance of Henrietta, asked her, "Are you
willing to return TO your master?" "Oh no.
sir?' she said, "please don't give me up TO
him" Let me see that order sir" said he to
the owner, and reading it aloud he remarked /:
!" This gives you authority to search for your
giri you have searched for her. and there she
is. GU are to be protected in making your
search; you have been protected This gives
you no authority to take her against her will.
She does not wish to return TO you, and you
can't take her. And now the sooner YOU get
off this boat the better it will be for your skim
As he said this, with the determination of a
man not TO be trified with, the discomftted
owner beat precipitate retreat amid the
jeers and shouts of the bystanders."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
Tribute to the . Maine second,

The army correspondent of the New York
World was an eye witness of much of the re-
cent fighting in front of Richmond. He thus
speaks Of a brilliant achievement during the
battle of Friday, in which the gallant Penob-
scot boys exhibited their metal:-
:" A brilliant episode occurred on the left of
Martindale's brigade, where the 18th n Y. and
the fire-proof and SCARED veterans of the I'd
Maine were posted. A brigade of Alabami-
ans moved up over the crest of hill opposite,
In splendid style, even, steady and resolute,
with arms at right shoulder, shift. ready for a
charge. Up and at them,n was the word
along our line, and the two regiments which
had lain concealed in the low growth of tim
Der In the valley, sprang TO their feet, an' one
piercing, terrible yolley of death-dealing Min
nies was poured into the ranks of the conf
dent enemy. The villainous gray coats fled in
disorder, terror and dismay discharging only a
few random shots. The range was so close
that the whites of the eyes of the rebels could
be plainly distinguished. The hill was swept
as if cleared by hurricane. One of the regi-
ments left their colors and battle-fags upon
the field. The regimental colors was secured
by Col. Roberts of the Second Maine, and the
battle flag by Captain Sullivan of the 18th n.
Y, who followed the retreating enemy and se-
cured it. Captain Sullivan found the field lit
orally covered with the rebel dead, there being
over eighty near the spot where the colors
fell-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Daily Press.
Celebration nj Liyermore Falls.

In a beautiful grove at Livermore Falls, from
twelve to fourteen hundred people assembled
on the Fourth, and listened to an address from
that truly Christian patriot, Gen. Howard 1t
was an earnest and pathetic appeal to the peo-
pie of Maine to engage heartily in the struggle
to maintain our national existence, and cheer
fully make whatever sacrifice is required of u.s.
Ii all were actuated with one 1.-THE of the pa
triotism of that noble man, our Government
would never lack men nor means for the MAIN
tenance of itself; and Maine would immedi-
ately fill up her quota of men called for by the
Governor. He said that he was ready to give
all that he possessed for the preservation of his
beloved country: and raising up his remaining
arm, he thanked God that he had one arm left
TO do battle for his country.
At his suggestion, contribution was taken
up in behalf of the sick and wounded soldiers,
amounting to Sl27; twenty-five dollars which
were given to the General for his services, he
generously gave for that purpose. AT the
close of the forenoon services, a splendid boz
quet was presented to him by lady, in re-
turn for which he made neat and appropriate
speech.
In the afternoon the people again assembled,
and listened to sentiments and speeches from
many distinguished persons. Rev. w. A. p.
Dillingham;, Of Sidney, in response to a toast,
sOur common soldiery,' paid an eloquent tri-
butte to the exalted services of the common
soadiery, andspoke the debtof gratitudeevery
nation owes to its common soldiery. God
grant that our soldiers and their families, too,
may be remembered with as much gratitude
as the speaker predicted
The Livermore Falls Cornet Band discoursed
sweet music during the day.
No signs Of the demon rum were to be seen
(which is SO prevalent now days in many
places, which speaks well for the people of
that vicinity. LOUISA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
STATE OF MAINE.

'fS%NTsh<tL ohbEhSf No ID
In pursuance of requsition and authority from the
President of the United States the Governor and
Commander-in-Chef orders and directs,
lsf-Ibat two additional Volunteer Regiments of
Infantry for the service of the Government be raised
and organized forthwith The Seventeenth will rem
dezyous at Portland and the Eighteenth at BANGOR
The cNency of the occasion is such that the utmost
expedition and vigilance is required.
2d--W hercas the unuuiformed Militia of this State
constituted provided by chapter of the Revised
Statutes and subsequent acts is subject 10 active duty
in case of insurrecton. war INVASION or to prevent
INVASION or TO be mustered into the service of the
United States, upon a reguision made upon the Gov
ernor and Comnander-in-C Chief by the President of
the United States by virtue of the Constitution and
Acts OF Congress" and the cxigemcy having ariscn
when the Governor and Commander-in-C q hcf i ati-
fhorizcd and required to call the said ununiformed
Militia, portion thereof into actual service il il
ordered that the Major General of each Division in
this State take measures forthwith for the organi-
zaon of all the Companies of Infantry from the en-
rolled, ununiformed Militia Of his command. by the
issue of orders forthwith 10 the Orderly Sergeants of
such companies 10 call out their companies without
delay for the elections Of officers returns whereof are
10 be made to the Adjuiaut General forthwith After
the receipt OF such returns, orders will be promuga-
ted for the organization Of two regiments of Militia
in each division, TO be formed and constituted from
said companies by detachment or detail. II is ex-
pected that this duty of calling out companies and
elccfing officers thereof, win be performed in
the shortest possible time after the receipt of this
der.
3d-All the members of the ununformcd Militia
viii be relieved from service under this order upon
enls'ing IN either Of the regiments of Maine volun-
service of the United States in which case each will
receive a premium Of two dollars, one months ad-
vance pay. and bounty of twenty five dollars in adj
vance, To those who join regiment already in the
field, the advance pay and bounty will be made each
upon his muster individually into the service If he
joins new regiment he will receive his advance paw
upon the muster of his company into the service and
LIS advance bounty upon the mastering of his regi-
ment making the total amount which he will have
received, upon the muster-in of his regiment Forty
Dollars
In addition TO the foregoing. at the expiration of
his term of enlistment upon his honorable dis
charge from service, he will receive a further cash
bounty of sevcntyvc dollars which, in the event of
his death. is payable 10 his family.
Recruiting agents will receive authority in writing
from the Adjuiant General, and such other persons
as may hereafter be designated
BY order of the Commander-in- Chief
JOHN l.. HODSDON
d&w n Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
Correspondence Of the Press.
Volunteers = Drafting = Patriotism in u
Chimney Corner.

Volunteers - Drafting = Patriotism in the
Chimney Corner.
NEAR PHILLIPS, July 10, 1862.
The Franklin Volunteers have gone to Au-
gusta-some fifty of our stalwart and respecta-
BILE citizens. Some are young men of promise; ;
some are our well-to-do fathers, with a son ac-
companying, and perhaps but one left at home
to care for the farm and the tender ones left
behind. Duty seemed TO call them, and they
have obeyed, and gone with the best of our
wishes with and for them.
At this busy season of the year, it is rather
slow getting volunteers, il is true, but the word
drafting sounds harsh and unpleasant to near
ly every one whom have heard speak of it. 1t
has been hoped all the time, as yet, that it
would not have to be resorted to, but the glove
handling policy towards the rebels, thus far
pursued is not patrioticalIy inspiring sufficient
ly to bring out a sufficient number, voluntari-
ly, to meet the call, it is to be feared. Could
there have been something more than an in
definite hope that freedom, as a consequence,
would eventually follow their course inevitably,
it is firmly believed that there would be more
tiiHh CftouSh toifc W titc icceut ioi ahl SnNt
gency; but, thus far the war policy, say what
orators may Of the duty to give our lives, on
fourths of July, the reluctance TO give their
! lives to protect Southern institutions without
the assurance that with the stars and stripes
our most dearly beloved daughter-LIBERTY
shall accompany them, is ranking in the
breasts of those who would otherwise give their
all, if need be, for this glorious end
Patriotism at home or as others would have
it, in the chimney-corner, is very conspicuous
with large proportion of those who are ex
empt from almost any contingency. But such
when weighed in the balance, by those who
constitute the bone and sinew of war, is
thought but very little Of Il would go if |
could have an Office" can be heard at most
any time where two or three are dscoursing
war topics. So it is Office and the spoils,
after all, which is the source of much of the
exuberant patriotism SO loudly heralded in too
many instances, am sorry to own.
Said man, on the fourth, who has had some
little experience in the old 'string-bean mill
tia," and hardly capable of reading his COM
mission, If he had one, or signing his name to
an order legibly, "If l could have a Colonel's
commission ,coutd go I" Says superanuat-
ed clergyman, Il would wade through rebels
blood knee deep, if wanted, to crush this infer
nal rebellion;" but marry bit7 will either of
the notable gentlemen, taken as type of
many, enlist without a.fat office, comparatively
out of danger.
Enough OF this dark picture; but how many
such would it take to save the Union? When
would the Northern cohorts be victorious un-
der the guidance of such. TRUE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
MEDICAL. TESTIMONY

1--WE believe il TO be. in the treatment of Sperna-
forrhRd as near a SPECIFIC any medicine can be "
B. KEITH, VI. D.-.faierican Journal Of Medical
Science.
!" have found them all that could be desired. Their
effect has been truly roRderfd. ] used them in a
case of Spermatorrh9a of long standing which has
been under treatment for years. think three boxes
will complete the cure.''-E. 7. DIcKER, NJ. ID.
sS- This is not Homeopathic remedy. nor is there
any mercury or other dele'erious ingredient combn-
ed with it.
PgIcE-Sl per box. Six boxes for So, by Mail pre-
paid For sale by all respectable Druggists, and at
the Sole General Depot in the United States, by
J. WINCHESTER, 36 john ST, Y,
Sold at wholesale by w. 4. PHILLIPS,
juDe23d&wfw PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
STATE OF MAINE.

~ tue tuY"e " NntHt'
An additional number of troops is required by the
cxgcncy of the public service and if raised imnedi-
aely il believed by those who have the best means
ofknowledge, that the will be brought TO speedy
and glorious issue OF this number the President of
the United States desires and expects that Maine
should furnish her proportion quota.
Our gallant and patriotic State has done her whole
duty in the past and she will not faltcr nor fail in the
present nor in the future
hather material interests may be protected and
advanced that tranquility and peace may be restored
throughout the land that the Constitution and the
Union, which have been TO us all the source of un-
measured blessings, may be preserved that Liberty
of which they the inspiration aud are the selected
guardians, may be saved and that the light of one
great example may shine brighter and brighter, to
guide TO cheer and TO bless the nations. To aid in
all these invoke of the people of this State prompt
and hearty response TO this demand upon their
patriotism; and may they all unite in the work that
is before them, each laboring in his sphere do
ing what he can by his example, influence and svmpa-
thy-profcrrng his treasure, his time his strength
his heart, and his highest hope to the cause of his
country
General Orders will be issued immediately, giving
authority for raising Regiments of Infantry and
for calling into actual service portion of the ununi
formed Militia of the State.
ISRAEL wAsHBURN, JR.
By the Governor
JOSEPH B. HALL, Sec'y of State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
TATE OF MAINE.
GENERAL ORDER, No.
To The Major Generals Of he uilitia:

UE.NEhAi OhDEk, NO. IL.
To the Major Generals Of the Militia:
Accompanying this YOU will receive General Order
No. 16, with Proclamations of His Excecncy the
Governor, and recruiting papers and instructions
be put into the hands of the Orderly Sergeant
other person of each of the companies organized
der your direction, with request that they will
possible. For this service they viii receive a suitable
compensation for each man enlisted by them and
mustered into the service of the United States.
The necessities of the service admit of DELAY and
il Is most earnestly hoped that the several Major
erals will that the requirements of this order are
promptly executed aud the Orderly Scrgcants or 9TH
er parties designated recruiting officers will omit
no effort on their part TO many recruits
possible for the Volunteer Regiments.
As members of the Militia will be called into actual
service under the laws of the United States and of
this State, as Militia, for period which in all proba-
bilify VIII be quite long that for which they
would be held Volunteers the advantages to be de-
rived by the soldier in volunteering in the matter of
premium, advance pay, bounty, and other benefits
are so great and obvious that it is believed there will
be no hesitation in enlisting Volunteers, rather
than To serve as Militia in which capacity they will
receive nothing but monthly wages raions and cloth
ing.
Citizen soldiers remember you have country 10
save, and YOU are the men who render eff
ccnt aid in this holy and patriotic work. To render
success speedy and certain, and to alleviate and
abridgc the caamities of war, the President of the
United states las requested this call to be made.
The Commander-in-t chief does not doubt that our
true-heared soldiery will make such response as will
still further illustrate the patriotism aud devotion of
our gallant and faithful State.
By Order of the Commander-in- Chief
JOHN l.. HODsDoN, Adjuant General.
y9 dat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
DIR. John @. Mott,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Sc COURT ST., CORNER OF HOWARD, BosroN is
consulted daily from 10 until 2, and from TO in the
evening, on all diseases Of the Urinary and Genital
Organs, Scrofulous Affections, Humors of all kinds
Sores Ulcers and Eruptions Female Complaints, SC.
An experience of over twenty years extensive prac-
tice enables Dr. NJ to cure all of the most difficult
Eases. Medicines entirely vegetable. Advice Free.
june %, 1S62. sn3awsm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
ANDROscoGGIN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRAsoKxrsr.

rx2l On and aser MONDAY, May s, 1s61,
xNx trains will leave Pestland for Lewiston
ala ~ nlll gton via brunswick, at +. VI.
Leave Pennington for Lewiston, Bath and Port
land, via Brunswick. at 9.l5 Am.
Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruno
wick at 11.45 A. NJ.
Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis
ton.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stage leaves Strickland's Ferry Tuesdays, Thur
days and Saturdays, for Lvermore, Canton, PERI
and Dixield; returning opposite days.
stage leaves North Jay for East Dixfeld, DixHeld.
and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
returning opposite days.
Stage leaves Pennington .or New Vineyard. New
Portland and kinghcd. on wednesdays and Satur-
days, returning on Mondays and Fridays.
Stages leave Pennington daily, for Strong. Avon
and Phillips.
Passengers for this route win take the cars At the
Portlanc, Saco Portsmouth, kennebec Port
land Depots, in Portland. s. w. EATON. supr.
Pennington May s, 1862. june23dff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-12
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.

NATRoNA SPIRITS TuRPENTINE.-we invite
~ trial of the Natrona Turpentine from all paint
ers. either House Ship work. inside or out II
Is free from smell, with fiat equal to spirits, eyapo-
rates faster. and for Blind Work be cxcell-
cd. Ii works EQUAL 10 the common spirits ALL
kinds of painting, in Oil Cloth manufacturing.
As evidence of the excellence of the article the
deisgncd can refer TO numbers of the first painters
of Boston and vicinity if desired.
CHARLES TOPPAN,
Agent for New England. 10 Fulton ST.. Boston.
For sale by Banker & Carpenter. Merrill Brother.
S. j. Perkins Co., Portland, and Chas. y. Potter
Augusta. june23wlm