davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13

TRUSTEES SALE.
Whereas on the 10th day rf September
A. n 1853 Robert NJ. Pret,yman aud Julia
u. P'ett, man, ais wife, executed unto Jas
j. Lind'ev, as trnstee, a certa u deed Of
trust, conveying unto sad trustee the tract
of real estate in the coun,v Of Scott AMI
State Of Iowa. lis rihci As follows, to- wit
Lot No five To- AID the east half of lot
NJ. fur "a III bio K No fifty seven (j7)
IN the Ell, 81 Davenport, together with all
aud singular The buildings, onthouses and
jmpr.venr,ts thereon, viii h includes the
homestead of sad Prcttyman which said
deed Of trust was made AS aforesaid for the
purpose Of securing the payment OF sixteen
promissOry notes executed by Burrows Il
Prettyman unto Cook & Sargent and bear
ing date the said 10th day Of September,
A. d. 1853: one Of said notes being for the
sum 81 five thousand dollars, payable in
three years after date; six other notes each
E,r the sum Of two hundred and fifty col
Ia $, payable respectively in six. twelve,
eighteen, twenty tour, thirty ard thrty-six
months after late; one other note
for the sim Of five thousand three
hundred and sixty 10 100 dollars,
payable four years after date; and eight
nther notes each for the sum Of two hun
drcd and sixty eight $500 dpll-rS, pnya
hc respect .ly in six, twelve, eighteen.
twenty tour, thirty. thirty Six, forty-two
and forty ght mon rs after date; all Of
.aid notes PAYABLE at the Massachusetts
Bank, Boston, Mass.
Said deed of trust has been duly recorded
ON the records Of said county Of Scott. in
book ID" Of town-lot mortgages Mt .. 361.
And now. all Of said promissory notes
having become due and payable, and the
said Burrows 4 Prettyman having failed to
pay the same, excepting the two notes pay
able at six months after date, one for $3.50,
and the other for S26s SO 100, ~ aforesaid
], James j. Lindley, trustee as aforesaid, at
The request Of Austin SuAner, the holder
and owner Of the said notes, do hereby give
this public notice, that, by virtue Of the
powers in me vested hy said Iced Of trnst,
shall, on Saturday, the twenty second day
Of April, A. d. 1855, at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon, Mt the Court House
door in the city Of Davenport, expose and
Offer for sale at public auction. 10 the high
est bidder for cash. the tract Of real estate
hereinbcfore described, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy and pay the
amounts due on said promissorD notes, in
terest thereon to day Of sale, and III costs
and expresses attending such sale, costs
Of this notice and trustees fees.
JAMES J. LINDLEY,
Trustee - aforesaid.
March 80, 16eS.dtd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13
stores EOl. Sale.
NrOfs COssAsfv Lands.

VXTUPIERMAN : BLOCk-THREE STORES
w on Brady Street for sale by
mr1 diff JNO L. COFFIN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13
Pc IL R Y DAV
VEGETABLE
p AIN KILLE r.!

FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE
WE ask the attention Of the trade and the
w public TO this long and unrival,d
FAMILY MEDICINE.
For the cure Of Colds Coughs. Weak Stomach
and General Debility. Indigestion, Cranip and
Pam in stomach Bowel Complaint. Collie, Diar
rhea nolera, &c. &c,
And for Fever 4 Asme.
There is not ing better. Il has been fav orably
known tor more than twenty years to be the
ONLY sURE SPECIFIC
For the May diseases incident TO the human
family
internally and Externally
II works equally sure.
What stronger srar.f Of these facts can be pro-
ducei than the following LETTER received u"solt
| s'sd from t. Rev. 4 Gu it's
. Romeo. AcoNR Co. Mich, July =. 1850.
MEssRs j. HARais d Co:
GeA.t ens- ,-fuc confidence have in Perry Da-
| Wis Pam Killer Us a remedy for Coughs Colds
Burns. Sprains and Rhumatism for the cure Of
| which ave successfully used it, Induces me TO
| recommend its yir ues TO others
few months ago had recourse to il TO de-
stroy felon; although never heard of its he
'ug used FOR that purpose but ha ing suffer in
| tenselv from a former one, and having other
remedy at hand, applied the Pain Killer freely
| for abuu, fifteen minutes at evening. aud repeat
ID the application very briefly tie next nng
which entirely DESTROYED the felon and increased
my confidence in the utility Of the remedy.
Ycurs truly "A. W. CURTIS.
Minister Of Wesleyan Methodist Church.
T,pHE PAIN KILLER
Has been tested every variety Ut climate, anil
| by almost every nation known to Americans II
- the almost constant companion and inestimable
frien OF the Missionary am traveller. on -ea md
land and no enc should travel on our Lakes or
Rivers without it.
he sure You cal for and get the genuine Pain
Killer as many worthless nostrnn,s are attempt
ed to be sold ON the great reputation OF this val
rable medicine, Directions accompany each bot.
tie Sold by dealers everywhere: Prpe 70 cts !,
pronrietors tor the Western and Southern St's
Cincinnati, U.
Sold At Wholesale and Retail ! y +. s.. ballard,
Davenport; r NJ. Stone. Muse. tine; Morrison
. + Co., Iowa City; Dr.. /. Woodruff Dss Ao'nes.
mele-ood6W
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13
Prepared by an vYperiented Chrmi,.
Price One Dollar.

Cut this notice out il you desire DIR. HARvEY's
PILLS or Book. and II you annoi procure them
OF your druggist, do not take any other. for
some dealers who are unprinciplcd will recon-
mend other Female Pills, they can make a iarges
profit on-lut enclose the money and send di-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13


ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA,
Scott County.
klingenbcrg d Wullaeber, Plaintiffs.
vs..
John Bennett, A. Wn'tz and the owners Of
thu Steamboat St Pau Defendants.
In the District Court of said county To the
aforesaid Defendants.
You are hereby notified that there is new
on fill in the eff of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court OF said Scott county,a petition
al Kingcnhere & Wullw,ber, Plaintiffs,
claiming If yon The sum of Four Hundred
a"d l,yen > 100 D,lars, Sal + 2u with
in crest aod o>ts. ) justly due them for
c"r,ain prop, rtv If SAID Plaintiffs Of that
value, taken and converted by YOU TO your
own use, and also PRAYING for writ Of at
,achmcnt on the ground that said Defend
ants are non residents Of the State of
Iowa.
And TINT unless YOU appear thereto and
defend i,clore noon of the serord dav OF
the next term OF said District Court, t. be
begun and holden on the LIST Monday OF
Ma, A. ID. 1853, default will be entered
against yon ami Judgment rendered there
on for the Whole amour. claimed.
II. II. & f. CLAussEN.
Plaintiffs Att'ys.
~ -~)~~
u. S. Rev. stamp, bOc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13

Cure warranted directions are followed
Hundreds IF Citizens Of Chicago hare been
Permanently Cured by this Medicine.
Call for Circular describing AL. symptoms
symptoms
he symptoms Of Catarrh az they generally
appear are 1T first very slight Persons lind they
have cold that they have frequent attacks and
are more sensitive to the changes OF temperature.
In this condition, the nose may be dry. or slight
discharge. thin and acrid, afterwards becoming
thick and adhesive. AS the disease becomes
chrouic the discharges are increased in quantity
anu changed in quality they are now thick and
i,eavv and are hawked or coughed OH The Sc
cretions are offensive. causing a bad breath the
voice is thick and nasal the eyes weak the
sense Of smell is lessened or DESTROYED deafness
frequently takes place Another common and
important symptom Of Catar! is. that the per-
son is obliged to clear his throat in the morning
81 thick or Shiny mucous, which has fallen
down from the head during the night. When
tins takes place. the person may be that his
disease ~ on its way To the lungs aud should lose
no time in arrestug il.
- IN. obys. art teft fe,u ~ he many Gntarrh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13
Conellx Colds. and Diseases OF the Iunss

Reader, have you Cough, Cold Or any disease
Of the Lungs? DO not neglcctit Delay Is can
gerous. Millions die annually BY mcgee ting a
common cold. Coughs aud colds. If not cured ~
their early stage. lead to Consumption, 1nd then
perhaps To an early death BE advised ~ ihe'
u ..aa.-. .is.s e..i.l..atGl leE.i.Gi.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13

STOP TR.AT COUGA !
Nm. CARTRn.s
g o u q III b A l. 8 A M
WIN Carc Ceaghs, Ce0Ss. Asena.se
tlog of Wooods Ra1a N tho 01Se
and 1Dreasl. Nho0pseG GooG.s
CrooD aua diseases Of Throoss
Chest and 1.0ngs.
THE MOST PERFECT. PLEASANT ANv,
i elBcaeious 1emedy ever discoveries sor ~
diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
Dr.. Carriers Cough balSen.
This medicine Immediately STOPS the Cot'm
produces free and essy e1pecsoration. removes all
mucous and foul matter from the air passage
gree ease in difficult breathing. allsys me irfna
ton OF the Lungs an effects SPEtDl - hI'
by soothing anu healing all PS1monary organs
Dr Carter's Cough 1Salsa&
is purely vegetable in It's ingredients. and per
fectly hsrmle-s ia its pu.tti.,., and IS nisd mo
pleasant as the most delicate CORDIAL ), nus "ecn
BOTTLES have been sold and physicians dru&gls,,-
and all who have used Il unite in saving ~,
the mort SPEEDY and EFFiCACiOus h5A
EDf they have ever usel
WINTER COUHH.
The harsh DRY vs. inter- Cough which aflilcts UP
PEOPLE and |, valids IN "a low state OF heaa'n'
can be effectuaily cured by the use OF
Dr. Carser's Cough DnIsasn.
1t warns, mo'stens and stimulates the "hoie
breathing apparatus. aud impsrts lev lie 10 w
ernsc'ared system Immediate attention snou'o
be gwen TO
t0uglly, Colds, and Diseases OF the iunsS.
Reader. have you Cough, Cold, Or any disease
Of the Lungs? 10 not neglcctit. Delay y can
gerous. Millions die annually by mcgee ting
common cold. Coughs aud colds. II not cured III
their early stage. lead to Consumption, END theh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13
Dr.. J. BRYAN, General Agent,

Box 5o7e asa Broadway. y. y.
Who will take all risk if properly directed and
you will receive t.iem post paid securely scaled
from observation. bv return mail
SON BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13
lDr. Bakers SDecific.

Is great healing. purifying and seif-curne
remedy, requiring no medical aid advice. as
plain directions Tor use accompany each bottle 81
the medicine II is very agreeable to the taste
and perfectly harmless TO the constitution. and
will -fertunlly cure tn. most virulent eases OF
private disease. and restore the sy stem to per
4 III L
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13
s(ST6i2:] fflil7SElEl
.4CT LIKE n CM.4R.N!

IN strengthening and restoring the system.
Ihons and~ of ladies who have suffered for years
and tried various other remedies in vain. owe a
renewal Of their health and strength wholly to
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13

DR.. EsGacs's sl,eriGc.

Il, going regu AZ PLY >ic .an WI IA TOUR case
'ou .,.ri y.ur Private Reputation by gong t.
IA iguos 81 .'pelv,te rr ,'tciiun"r. you peril
q Heal h Tor Life AvD.u both and use
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-13

With this medicine you cure vo'rseii for one
tenth the money tia piiy-ic'an- charge. without
change of diet or hinnrnnce fro" business. and
Ihus pre- vent all c ance OF exposure aud rum.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-15
YEARLY ADVERTISING.



The ebreak- down of the rebel Confederacy
is very much like the wreck OF the tone
boss shay" OF which DR.. Holmes has sung.
The giving out is not at any particular
point, but all parts of the concern are crack
ing simultaneously, and the whole is going
down to dust and splinters in one common
smash. The military exhaustion which
every day grows so apparent iu the Con-
federacy is only, as a symptom of decay, the
counterpart of its financial bankruptcy i.
and the appeal of Gen. Lee for black chat.
tells to fill up his wasted ranks is curiously
echoed by the rebel Treasury Department,
in its piteous prayer for donations of plate,
or bonds, or money, or any tribe that might
serve in the payment of the impecuneous
soldiery.
Says the Richmond Wing, in comment
ing upon the official publication of this beg.
gar's petition
For some time past the Treasury has
been on the verge of exhaustion, SO that
the absolute necessary current expenses of
the war could only be met by having re-
course to extraordinary expedients, which
must, il persisted in, prove even more hurt
full hereafter than they are beneficial at
present. This point being understood, the
public has been tempted to believe that
Congress might furnish at least tempo
rary remedy, by authorizing the issue of
more Treasury notes. But the remedy
would, indeed, Le only temporary. This
system, the fruitful source of all our fuan-
cinl troubles, has eliminated. Whatever
strepgth it might have had bss been ex-
hausted. 1t has no longer any influence
except for eVihy, The state Of our currency
20 sooh thH5A large .4dttiouai Issue OF
FreasurH nOES would seuss an almost in
stantaueous explosion. 1t would be absurd
to continue the system any logger; and it
would be cruel to pay our soldiers in cur
reucy, which, sufficiently deprecated al
really, would then become absolutely
valueless. Nevertheless, the army must be
paid, and certain other necessary expeudi-
lures must in some way be provided for.
Treasury notes are worth little enough
now, it is true, but they are yet worth some
thing; and the soldiers would be glad
enough to get what is due to them, even in
paper at its present value.
And SO there is nothing for it but to pass
around the hat and beg u few cart loads
of the stuff for the soldiers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-15
Good News Direct from Sherman,

WAsHlNGroN, March IA, IL, A. M.-Wy-
Gen. Dir Dispatches direct from Sher.
man aud Schofeld have been received this
morning ShermAn's dispatch is dated
March Srh, at Laurel Hill, North Carolina.
He says:
1--WE are oil well, and have done fioely
Details are, for obvious reasons, omitted p
Gen. Scho6eld in dispatch dated New
bern, March 18th. states that on the night
of the lO;h. near Southwest creek. Bragg
was fairly beaten; that during the night be
retreated across Neuse river at Kinston
and now holds the bank of the river a.
that place. (Sigued) E. NJ. STANTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-15

LouIsvILLE, March l4.-Au order from
Maj. Gen. Palmer, published this morning,
announces that by act of Congress passed
Sd of March, 1865, the wives and children
of colored men who have enlisted, or who
may enlist IN the army, are free, aud prom
ises the enforcement of their rights by
military authority if necessary. aud urges
the loyal meu aud women of Kentucky TO
encourage euIistments of colored men in
the army, and afterwards to recognize them
as upholders of the government and defeu-
ders of their homes, and to exercise Ken
tucky's accustomed henevolence and char
ity towards the helpless women and
children thus made free.
General James 8. Brisbane has been
appointed superintendent for the organi.
cation Of white and colorcd troops iu Ken
lucky.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-15
What the RsbsI p.ser,.rnsnv.

An officer who has been engaged in ex-
aiming deserters coming into Gen. Meade's
lines gives some account of their state
ments in the Boston Daily .AdUertissr.-
Those now coming in are chiefly veterans,
and their statements agree so generally as
to leave little chance to doubt their truth
A North CArolinian sliI -
~ am a native of North Carolina and
had a common school education YOU know
half the people of my state caunot read or
write, in fact more than b tlt Of Lees army
cannot sign their names. was 10 Pickett's
division, north of the James. Oar line was
so thin that we had to 60 on picket every
other night, which is wearing the men out
very fast. In one short move of only eight
miles our brigade, only 1900 strong, lost
100 by deserliou. The deserters arc vet
eraOs who have got ideas since the war
began the Conscripts don't know enough
and are afraid to desert; TOR Lee has prom
ised thirty days furlOugh to every man who
shoots another attempting to desert. This
does not stop them; chow soon we can get
out of the lines" is the common talk in eve.
ry tent and every company. Sometimes
our officers come too: there are two lieu
tenants here to-day (poiuting them out).-
The men who don't want 10 desert because
they have families agree TO FIRE high when
we run"
Being questioned about the peace con.
ference, he said =.
"Well. can tell you. the failure of that
is the principal reason why so many are
deserting. was in the hospital when
Stephens and Hunter went down to NEE,
Seward, and we had 800 men in hospital.
There was a general feeling Of JOY that nov
we were TO have peace and union again, bul
when they came back, although we were
lied to about the matter, we found oul
what President Lincoln did say and ouI
boys said the terms we're good enough for
them, and they were not going to fight any
| more just to save their leaders, and this
found when l went to the front was the
feeling throughout the army"
l asked one of the South Carolina men
who looked very intelligent if he was q
cohscript. "No," said he, al volunteered
at the commencement of the war" ther
asked him to tell me what led hin
to volunteer and what led him tc
| desert. "Weil," sid he our poli
tic;aus told us that Lincoln was az
abolitionist and would put the nigRerl
over us, and we thought they knew, bu
they lied. Now they propose TO put then
right into the army With us" Well, saic
I, il tba, what you deserted forH "Eo
not at all, that's one reHsoni another il
that .hiuk northern men have bette
chance than southern men; we poor mel
amt of no account; We cant get any goo
Hand we have no chance Tor schooling
and believe you::are better off than we are
land ain't going to fight any more 10 kee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-15
Hostility to Catholics.
Editors MtelIigenctr

A@N'tO'S A"tCtEtSGhIS'
The political juGglers in the Register Of
fee are interchangeable in the practice OF
their tricks. At present they have the
Catholic ball under their tbimble. They
pretend that the republican party harhors
some design hostile to the Catholics. aod
this is discovered in the New York Tribune
or some other far-off. inaccessible paper
But they take care neither to quote the
language nor to give the number, page or
date of the Tribune or other paper, indica-
ting such diaUolical designs. That we
me must take upon trust, upon the asser-
tions of themselves and divers other polit-
ical horse jockeys and thimble. riggers.-
Then they launch out into fulsOme eulOgies
upon the Catholic church, as if any pOiili-
cal man or any political party had the re-
motest design to attack the Catholic church.
No doubt the gratitude of the Catholics
will be ardent towards such UoEunteer de-
tenders. Oh, Don Quixote, hide your di
minished head! You and your wind mills,
and your giants, aud your tocks of sheep,
are all thrown into the shade. One admis-
siOn feel disposed to make. Tue impW-
dsnce which could enable these fellows to
charge the great, popular party of liberty
and progress with designs of little, petty,
sectsrian persecution. is something sub g..
lime. A smaller stock of brass would en-.
able the same fellows, if their in erests de
manded it, to charge St. Paul with
designing to promote pagan idolatry, or
Luther, or Bossuet, or Fenelon. with de.
signing to promote Mahometanism. If any
ingredient could add to our smaz smeut at
the unblushing impudence of these trick
sters, the facts of the case supply that
irgredieut. Every where throughout the
Union the bogus democracy is in strict
alliance and fraternity with the remnants
OF Native American Know Nothingism.-
Look at Belmont county, where the legions
of Native Americans are, if possible. still
more firmly attached TO the interests Of the
so called democracy than they are to the
interests of jeff Davis and his odious crew
II the know nothing vote were ever divi
ded, how long would the opposition party
alias peace party, maintain its Ascendency
in Belmont county? The Knights OF th'
Golden Circle are legitimate descendants
and heirs apparent of know nothingism
which was always ro.slavery concern.
BUCKEYE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-15

-te -rrr,ous q Catarrh AZ they generally ap-
s--- .r. - fr-t very slight Persons find thSy
.ar- ..iF, shat they have frequent attacks, and
-r- -r-. .itive tn" c. auRes OF temperature.
Fr s.. -titiUu. the noe may be dry or a sliEht
o.. - IN p ari3 acrid Afterwards becoming thick
-- 1--WE A. the disease becomes chronic the
-r.-s sT- increased in quantity and ch nged
%. 20 they nov. thick and heavy, and are
-,=Ea. ? cguRhed m. The secretions ofeu
.s. c--- " a iad breath the voie" is thick and
H: E.e UeaE; the seEse Of the smell IL les
-a--1 -tsrTOy ed deafness frequently takes place
'---7 Common and important symptom Of CatArrh
rtl' rr- E-r.ou j. obliged to clear his throat in
4. % 70 ming cf 4 thi~ < simy mucuG, which has
a e. ~. ~ from fh- heat tu ing the night. When
.,aL. place the person may be sure that his dis.
az-s it, Eay 70 the luaEs, and should lose no
-.r.- sr sTrsstiugi'.
The sboEe are butfsE oFthe many CataTrh symP-
:. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-15

Tue sewing women of Cincinnati have
addressed memorial to President Lincoln,
in which they say:-'We are unable to sus-
tain life for the price offered by cOntrac-
tors, who fatten on their contracts BY grind.
ing immense profits out of the labor of
their operatives. As an example, the con.
tractors are paid one dollar and seventy
Ave cents per dozen for making gray WOOL
len sbirts, and they require US to make
them for one dollar per eozen. THIS is a
sample of the justice metcd out to us, the
willing labOrers, without whom the armies
could not be promptly clothed and equip
ped"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-15
Capture of Lynchburg by General
Sheridan.

NEW York, March l4-The Times army
of the Potomac correspondent, dated the
llth, says: "Rebel deserters report that
General Sheridan captured Lynchburg af-
ter short battle"
Troops to the number of 1900 per day
leave here for the front.
The elegant gold medal and resolutions
voted by Congress, were presented to Gen.
Grant on Saturday.