davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

AOSCAL GALL.
"HEREAS, ON THE l5Td DAY OF AU.
W gust. A. y. 1859. Elisha Jones and julia
Ann Jones, his wife, executed unto Charles Il
Putnam, a. Trustee, . certain Decd Of Trust. IN.
veying 10 said Trustee the land In Scott county
Iowa, described rs follows, 10 wit: Tsenty .ons
Il feet front BY ono hundred and fifty $50
Feet in depth ca the south side Of lot No. three
(3) in block No three f3) in JYIass Mack ntosh,,
second addition 20 the city of Davenport, forming
An oblong square Of twenty one i2l feet BY one
hundred and fifty 1907 teet, be the same more or
less. which said Conveyance was made b, the
ssid Elishs Jones and Julia Ann Jones 70, the
purpose OF securing the payment Of two certain
promissory notes and the interest thereon, signed
~ said Elisha Jones, dated tho 18Th lay Of Au-
gust, A. u. iso9 and payable - foil VS.; Ono
Tor forty seven 50-l00 ($47 SO loO) dollars paw
able in six 10 months ii ter date, and one for Il.
-um Of I've bandrsd and twenty-five 5o-l0O
l$o22 5O-lo0) dollars, payable in one "a wear
alter date, both notes bearing ten (lO) Der cent,
interest after duo, and payable to the order Of
Eliza w. Oliver.
And now said last mentioned motto having be-
come que ana payable. enc the said Elisha Jones
having failed y pay tho fame, l, Charles 4. Put
nam. Trustee Is aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice, that by virtue Of the power which
is In me vested by said Deed Of Trust. l will. on
Saturday, tho 10th day O. January, 4, d 1903
1t the hour u two (2) O'Clock in the afternoon az
said day. at the Court Hous, door, in the civ OF
Davenport, expose and otfcr for sale. at public
auction, the parcel Of land above described. or 40
much thereof - % al BE- sufficient to satisfy asd
pay the amount Of said note With the interest
thereon TO the day Of ss.s. together with eli the
costs sad expsnses attending said sale, costs OF
this notice and Trustees tees. Upon the com
pslion Of such sale > deed will be given in as.
,ordance with the stipulation Of sala Decd Of
Trust.
Dated the lati day Of December. A D. 1852.
CHARLES E. PUTNAM,
dec l7-dts T,ns,..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. WI. d. HURDs0
DE.VE.dk RE.MEDERS,
THE BEST IN THE WORM
tN6URIMo
ZINE TEETH . sWEeT 0ReArH.
AND
Curing TssthacAe I HelraIgia.

10 you wish to b blessed with and adm;,.A
,0r rsARLY WuIrs and Sosnd TEETH fIs.
yI. WIN. HuId's Unrlvallcd Tooth pnv.
", warranted free from acid, alkali. or anv n.
n.oes substance. Phos, Is cents pes boz.
80 be.are Of the ordinary cheap tooth mn.
sen, which Wilton but destroy.
70 you wish to DO certain that your breath 4
pure sweet and BILE to husband or wife lovs,
W r'snc c. Use DR.. Hurdle Cele hrated
"TT S' W ash. Price. 81 cents per bottle.
~. sss.ingens wash 10 also the best remedy !,
tne world for Uanker, Bad Breath k~.d;." %y In
sore Mouth, etc. It has cured hundrsdsk "s"'
. 10 you, or your children suffer f,or, TO-,
vol 1T. Hurdss Magic Toothncs. n.~n.
frlcc, ID cents per bottle. DaOPse
- are you amicted with Neurslsias Oes n. N
=: Hurd's Neuralgia Plaeters ~. W.
ensstive and delightful remedy known. -o's
Iney DO not adhere nor blister, bst .oo,b. .,a
cnarm pain away Try them. Price. is Ana ~
een.s' mailed On receipt Of price.
>, 10 you wish . complete set Of DENIAL Rama.
9 1.o 1 aM = treatise on Preserving Teeth Oe.
&c ". =. Hurd's Dental Tveasuvv. the
nos.es. sne most valuable present that one friend
% ,n.s 70 another. frics. 81. Sent By express
country. '1ossaoos sae
OAUrioH.-As there are dealers Who take a.
v,sntsSe Of our Advertisements to impose u.or
.nef customers inferior pFspasations. i, IL neces
ssfy 70 insist upouhaving what yos cali for. Ana
you wiii get the best, thoroughly tested, and =.
pared oy An experienced and scientific Dent;ss
Treasurer Of the New York State Denti,t. Asso.
sc,as'on, and Woe President Il the New York
City Dental Society. 'o'A
WIN: B. HURD CO., New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

STRAINS upss h, haavise and hsssiss, 40
til at length it has given way.
"Whsre then 10 our hopc' Not ia
empty boasts or threats, and still less
10 disposition to dsspise the power op
posed to us. Our hope 10 to to be found
in the change OF character and purpose
which the public danger and trials are
likely to effect in all classes and oil par
ties. Because our Liberties had cost
orr generation nothing, We thought
them safe. Peril, calamity, mortifica.
ton, will bring US to our senses again
they have already begun to do it,"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
Democrat c State Counentio,

ny The notice a, The head OF our al.
itoriai columns it will be seen tina, the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEE
have Issued cali for a State Carver.
ton. TO be beId a, Desmoines nm
"wednesday, the 10Th Of Nav n.,,
The duty of the Democracy Of ,te
State Is plain. Every community .,
Democrats should at once hasten on ,be
work OF organization, and r,epare e.,
Inc Campaign. Nothing but Tie mos,
v'g'lsn' and undincbing action will re
deem the State. No more sitting do..
idiy and letting matters drift wi,bo,,
helm Or rndder. All over tho s,..o J..
the Democracy go into the work win .
Will. Let the leading men-,he man
OF lnfineuce.and ability come-forw.rd
and make the success of the H..
cratic ticket portion Of their bushes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

Tns story that has been going the
round Of the newspapers, that Mrs.
Douglas was about 10 marry Secretary
Chase, ia without foundation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

". 4. BEsNEiT, OF late a ,e ,idsnt OF
Vest Dubuque, packed his carpe, bag
q lew weeks ago and lett for Dixie
with $4,000 in gold to speculate 10 cot
ton with. Letters have been received
announcing his capture by the rebels,
who took all bis money aud parolcd him.
tie +" now pennies, penitent, and prob
ably pa.ioic.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

No MORE FEEscH IsoN-CLADs.-The
French Emperor, It is said, has ordered
no more iron clads to be built, in conse
quence OF recent experiments with rifed
guns proving that any amount OF iron
Pilt'ng . ship can carry cas be pene,rs.
Tea With Nat headed shot. This report
v given IN ~ English paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
DEaOcRATiC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democracy Of the State of Iowa ara re-
sussted to ssnd delegates to State Convention
hereby called, to be held At the Capitol in the
ci,v of DesMoines, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th
DAY OF MAY NEXT, AT l2 O'CLOCK ~, Tor
the purpose OF nominating can iida,cs for Gov
ernor, Lieut.. Governor. ami Judge Of supreme
Court, to be supported at the eosning October
election. and Of transactng sush other business
a. may DO deemed necessary.
The BASIS of County Repre- sentation will be one
delegate for every one hundred votes cast for
Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary of sta:e, and one
for every fraction over ffty-and upon this basis
the several countie, will be entitled 10 be repre-
,g
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
DIR. WHITTIER

3 REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LEGrTY.
4 ma's,y qualified, aud hae exper,e, ., d l. n,
losns Of diseases knowledge gu to indispen l.
In the proper treatment Of the VI nsreal di .easae
IN all its varied and complicated forms. and hs.
Tor years made the treatment of rrivate diss.s.e
his business and study. Experience, the bess
OF teaeesss. has enabled him TO perfect remedies
1t CAGE efficient, safe, perm anent and in most
cares can be used without hindsaues 10 busine.s
Particular attention ven to old stsndine o.ss.
such Is we're formerly considered incurab:ey
syphilis IN all forms, Gonorrhoea, GIest Stricturae
orchites, Diabetes. Bladder and Urinary Diessss.
Also tho effects Of solitary habits, both ,inous to
osdy and mind, and which produce some 81 the
following effects RlOtches, bodily v.aknses
constipation aversion for and unsasipess in femsie
society, uumsniiness, dread Of future events. An.
ally complete prostraton Of the vital power. loss
Of memory, ringing in the sars-eaa b fully r.
stored TO health.
All letters, with stamp answered.
Dr. W. manufactures all his medicine from tho
purose Drag; fres from al smell Or taste Pieaae
call friendly talk and his opinion Will cost ~
nothing. His trsetmsnt 10 the rssult Of l.nr ~
perisnce and IL commanding The condolences Of tSs
entire West. 70 charge viii b. maue un!sss eurs
IL permanently Effected. Dr.. W. treats self abuse
With the most happy result.
Post Once boz, 1894. Once and Consulta t;o,
Rooms lSA South Clark street, Chicago. III.
jAn6-dAvlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

A RIcuMoND cores ondo,, -
southern paper SAYS: y a
Folly aud extravaganza have no,
ceased v'th the war. l heard ri =
young Richmond bale, YESTERDAY. ahon =
TO D. married, who paid eighty five dol
lsrs for one bonnet, filty aolI... e uoi-
second, and forty five dollar. tor a Il id
for her nuptials. This ia none af M nv
is's bosiness, but the young bride had
aAr better have given two thirds Of The
ssonsy 70 cover the feet Of the soIa'. us
than ~ ews pretty head"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

The Democracy of tue several counties In the
state are requested to tina, tho necessary yieps
are taksn in their respective counties 10 insure
their full Representation At tho State Convention
ny order of the Democratic State Central Com.
mistee.
J. NJ. ELLWo0D. Chairman.
J. G. TURK, Secretary
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

Notice.
NOTICE IS HrREBY GIVEN, that TIE
IN annual meeting Of the stakeholder Of the
Davenport Gas Light . Coke Co fes the election
Of Dirsetorp tos the year 1885, will be held o. the
ooss Of the ConPaay on Monday. January 18th.
THOMAS DERA0DY,
Z ~ seasooaiz,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
c Il X u

MR.. CHARLES HOLTZ, HAVING FUR
Nl chased the entire stock Of Blait h Co., op.
posite the Le Claire House, on Second street,
would respectfully solicit . continuance Of tho
ia, ronage extended to the late firm assuring the
public that he will continue to keep on land
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

ACADE u II
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
Observation-Disclosures.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY WOULD
i hereby inform their friends in Da-snpo. I,
and the public generally. that they have ~ opened
the above named Academy for the
Education Of Young Ladies.
The sourss ofinstruction will comprise oil that
constitates good English ducation. French a.
German Languages, Music on the Piano, Guitar
and Dalcimsr, Drawing. Painting in Oil and Wa
ter Coloss. and CrAvosisg, Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work, Knitting and Dress Making.
The former forms ase considerably 70 uced 10
meet the timss. bat payments are required in I'd.
vance, and
From this 4ule thsre win b no
DEe.zslZEOLV.
Further iofosDation can b oh aimed A tAe
Acaasny q = the Schools q IT. Astheay1 ~
Dc. 0Alg1aitsb OAsnhss. 80
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

NANTED-SOMETH NEW! Emplov-
w ment! Employment Male and female agents
wanted l every town aud city in tho Uni ed
states. $50 to $40 per month can DO madc, and
no humbug. tusiness easy and respectable. 1t
requires very small capital, and will not inter-
tere with other employment This i. no book
agency or humoug Of any kind. No per,on will
regret having sent for this Information. lot bis
employmcni be what it may. Full PARTICULAR
given to all who inclose TEN ckNrs and address
hAsvAY Bows 4 Co., Amosksag, N. II.
novs d6t-w6t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
TO CONsUMPTIvEs.

TO SUMPT1VES.
THE Advertiser, having bsen restored to health
in . few weeks, BY . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several ysas with sewers lung
Affection. and that dread disease, Consumption
10 anxious to mako known 10 his fsllow-sufersrs
ths means Of cure.
To all who desire II, he will send copy Of the
pssscripu,n used free Of ehssgs, with the dirss-
lions for preparing and using the same, shieh
they will ind susE cuas for Cossunrrlox, lsrn-
"a, RsoNCalsls, 30. The only object Of the al
vsrtiser In sending the prescription 10 to bsLsAt
the sfiictsd. and spread information which he
ooucsivss to be invaluable, and he heres every
sufferer will try his remedy, - IL will cost then
aothing. and may provs . bisssing.
Parties wishing the prsseiptios win please d.
dfess
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williansbssg,
Kings Coanty, New York.
ssp10-d&w9m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
Large and Complete Assortment

OF everything In the
Fruit, Confectionery 4 Choice Grocery
limo, which he will sell 1t the very lowest cash
prices. Call AID SEQ Tor yourselves.
ian 7-dlw
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07
Tne voIoe 81 lhs ~ Peopl..

There never was more impudent false
hood than. the assumption of the Democrat.
ic representatives elect, members OF the va
rious Legislatures. Governors, and other
new Democratic State officers, and the
Democratic Journals, that they r, present
majority Of the people There is a single
test that will dispose Of this pretense. On
the stump every one of them was compelled
I'd declare himself in favor of vigorous
prosecution Of the war Not one Of them
could have been elected without this. The
party journals were compelled to continue
the same professions Are they for Wig.
orous prosecution of the war now, and are
they doing what they can tn help it2 II
they are, they do represent the people. II
not. they were elected by raud-ihey are
swinders, obtaining the confidence OF the
people by loyal preteusions, to betray
them
No one will attempt to deny that he was
elected on pledge TO snpport vigorous
prosecution OF the war If he is not doing
it, he proclaims himself guiItv of monstrons
treachery TO The people. Mr.. Cox made
war speeches in his District, and in Certain
localinies he was accustomed 70 stop in his
NpeeCu huu RNe tHo WOru, 'lnreo cneerB
for lincoln !" Now he goes to New York
and addresses Secession club, and de-
clares that war can never restore the Un-
ion, but it can only be done by the diVis.
ion and humiliation of the North. Yet he
talked of the voice of the people He rep
resents the basest treachery to the people.
Had he talked before the people then as he
does now, he would not have had the
ghost OF chance for an election 1 'aa-
The Cincinnati Enquirsr did not die
claim its declaration that there was no way
by which the rebellion could be put down
but by war, until afler the election. Then
it declared that the real. genuine Democra.
cy were never at heart for the war" And
yet, after exposing that the Democratic
success was procured by false preienses, it
talks of a change Of sentiment in the peo-
pie against the war. The change Of senti.
ment is simply the cheat played upon tfe
people by the Democratic leaders. Every
ohe OF them who attempts to cripple the
Government in carrying on the war, pro-
claims himself n traitor to the people who
elected him on his pledges f,r vigorous
prosecution Of the war.-C Cincinnati Gax.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

In Blackwood's Magazine for January,
is an account. by British officer. of " A
Months Visit to the Confederate Headquar-
ters," commencing Sept llIh. 1883, In
which he speaks Of Gen. Mcclellan as
follows .f.
The much.admired Mcclellan Is stowusss
aud caution incarUa'e vigor and prompt
ness are undreamed Of iu his philosophy
and from the FIRST be has not only evinced
Want Of confidence in his troops, but from
desire to leave nothing to chance, he has not
succeeded in anything At the opening of
his Peninsular csmpsigD, when he had more
than l00, 900 men under him. he allowed
himself to be SO dereited by Gen. Magrnder
near YorktoWn. that he actually opened
his trenches aud erected batteries. aud
placed number of lo.inch mortsrs 10 po,
silioa to attack weak, unfinished line of
open and continuous intrenchments. about
Eve miles in cxtent, and defended only by
5000 Confederates. Y1sla.sarJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07
from the oIard Union
A Common seena.

Ia d.
This was the scene. The irst stalwsrt you'll
Whose comely face was painted bright by bealtl
whose form was like Hercules, yet more
Like an Apollo 10 his fearless eyes, f
SO blue and bright q world of language lay
That yet was all unspokeD. He was clad .
10 garments that bespoke him one Of those q
Who nobly 60 TO conquer or 10 die 81
For Liberty 'aF Dr. 'r.'e. t'''' 81
.'.1 r. And here a mother stood 81
And Razed with fearless eyes Upon the boy.
ou ask me why mothers grief showed not
10 floods OF tears, since soon must red be
'lhe tender ties that bound those two together
Yes why And now returns the answer sad-
She did not weep because she could not weep,
The Fountain Of her tears had long been dry.
The heart OF that SO lrdlS noble dame
Had felt IFS keenesi anguish. Nearest friends
And dearest 10 her behtt. had cruel war,
With nhtelehtipg power. far aundered from her
Companion, brothers and her other sons,
AID distant kindred, all lay buried meath
A southern sod. Oh iis't wonder then
That the relief Of 1ars came not to her
Since Der her heart and mind n palsy seemed
10 creep aud deaden pain 1a 7so6a
lr.a And saw we too,
An elder sister, who, with parting words,
In sorrow yet 10 pride, did 6tst address him
And aspirations high that we're bis wont;
Told him to neer forget the holy book
Which, With the hhhUnbded love sister besrs
A brother, she bequeaIhed him. "Ah r she
sighed
cannot put in words my interest deep
In you, my dearest brother, aud the caose
In whose defence you leave our home and
friends . a. sel. u 1,fIBe4t
A little sister. with her childish grief, b5ls
Her tender sweet and loving parting words,
Chung TO his hand and with caresses mute
Covered it Der that hand whieh sooh should be
Raised against the rebel foe.
But dcnrer still,
Though filing up the measure OF his cup
or woe, stood there conVnlBed with silent grief,
Another. Fair as all the charms of heart
A nd mind and face could render her to be,
Was she whom he bad chosen TO become
The object Of his tenderest regard. l.
A day not far in future had been set
Apart when be should give maternal arms
Another daughter aud one well appF0 we'd.
But Whel bis bleeding coun'rS called for more.
And hundreds, thousands more, in her defense
lie nobly sacrificed earh dearest wish
And Sc, cred every tic. % '''.'A '.i
.1l ? hs'a'mn Say ye not now sa'
This was a noble sight Yet It's but one
Among all the many, many grief-fraught scene
Which the dark demon War has mned for u.s.
The Northern people now are bound by ties
Closer than ever. Each one of millions has
A separate sorrow, which has sofiened hearts
That erst we're cold and like unyieldng rock
We all may hope, may all dispair together,
In one great common cause.
CoSsEAu1, Ohio. At PLAyIA.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07
nsaut,knI pi.,nr..

Ine man who stands upon his own soill.-
who feels that by the laws OF the land in
which be lives--by the laws OF ciyit;zcd
nstions-Ahe is the fightIa and the excIn.
sive owner of the land which lie tills. h. Nv
the constitution ofour nature udder ah le.
some iuiuence, not easily imbibed by anv
other source. He feels. other things being
equal, more strongly than another, the
character Of a man who is the lord Of an
animate world. Ofthi' great aud wonder
Iul sphere, which. fashioned bY the. hand Of
God, aud upheld by bis power, is rolling
through the heavens part IS bisAhis form
the center to the shy. It Is the space on
which the generation before him mo we'd 10
lts round OF duties, aud he feels himself
connected by visible link with those who
follow him. and to whom he Is to transmit
a 1me. Perhaps his farm has come down
to him from his father They have gone
to their last home ;5ut he can trace their
last footsteps over the scenes Of bis daily Ia =
bors. The roof which shelters him was
reared by those to whom he owes his being
Some interesting domestic mtfsdition Is
connected with every inelosnre The "a.
vorite.fruit tree was planted by his fathers
hand. lie spOrted u boyhood beside the
brook which still wihds through the mead
ows Through the fields lie the path to
the villageSchOolsOf earlier days He still
hears from his windew the voice Of the
Sabbdth-bell which called his fathers to the
house of God near at hand Is the spot
where his parents laid down / o rest, and
where. when his time has come, he shall be
laid by bis children. These are the feelings
of the owners Of the soil Words can not
phiut hem I; they faw out Of deepest foun-
tains Of the beart /; they are the life.springs
OF fresh, healthy aud generous national
character.
s.ras lls EJ..,.J IS.,,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07
ASHTABUIA, o.. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Z, 1884,

! nine years preceding Those who as slaves
had contracted 50 or GO marriages per an
mum, on becoming Free, Instantly swsIled
the pnriber twenty 10 City .foId. The births,
Of course. showed q prepoDderance oyer The
deaths, in place OF the, contrary, The to
tai population, which had slightly fallen of
N,758) between 1886 and iS46. showed a
handsome gain (l3 ,213) from I8l6 to 1856.
And one more sign Of progres, in The same
direction, 10000 children were FORMALLY
legitimsled, and 80, 600 we're scknowledg
ed during the 6rst decade OF freedom. In
other words, fathers who, not owning them
selves, did not care to own their children
during Slavery, clsined them aud sought
to place them in respectable position af.
ter the attainment of Freedom 0h this
point, the eloquent language Of De Focque.
vile, in report TO the Chamber Of Depu.
ties in lS4O, is quoted 1t reads:
d. There exists profound and natural antipa.
Thy between the institution Of Marriage and
that OF Slavery. A. man does not marry when
he is disabled, through his condition, from ever
exercisin & conjugaI authority when his chill.
dren tthst be born his equals, aud irrevoeably
destined to the same miseries as their father /;
when, having no power over their fate he can
gnowlneitber the duties. nor rights nor hopes
nor cares, which accompany paternity. It is
easy 10 see that almost all that induces the
freeman to consent to legitimate union is
lacking TO the slave hroagA the sole 1aet of
Stdtery, The particular measures OF which
the legislator OF master may make use TO sti,n-
nlute him to do what he prevents him from
Desiring will therefole be always futile"
Id
lie us be thsnkful that we see the day
wherein such facts as the above, whereof
the work of M. Cochin is made up.. are
read aud needed. Not even the tIvllt It ear
cah disregard them when their sigui6 ca nee
is enforced BY The roll Of Infinite nusketry,
the thunder OF myriads Of cannon. MAY
our afflicted country especially hearken TO
a md profit by the moment6us lesson