davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-26

They do Il wonderful business in lob
stors down at JonespoIt, in Maine, where
it is said FIVE thousand are cooked daily,
and four thousa I'd ourds Of the meat is
daily put up in air tight cans of one and
two pounds each. Some 130 persons are
engaged in catching the fish and sealing
the cans. They call it lobster factory
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-26
The Princess Mettcrnich and som

The Princess Mettcrnich and some
Of her gay friends went to a restaurant
short distance out Of Paris, and had such
noisy spree that a crowd collected under
the windows and hooted the party To
pacify the mob, the princess went out up7
on the balcony and sung comic song.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-26

Old clothes are not always tc be dcs-
pised A New London gentleman, IN
looking ever a chest, found IN the pocket
Of an o,d wafstcoat four gold eagles, which
had lain hidden for = years.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-26
Anh4crinfi xkRft=
Eerms OF AdTertISin =.

Professional and Buzinsss Cards rot exceeding six
tinss, SO per year
Twelve lines Nonpareii type, compact matter. or
their equivalent IN space Fil be counted square
Estrsy notice. published four weeks. = f1r sfgte
sainai aud ATTY cents for each adtIttoaai ANIMAL in
saCe notice.
Legal Notices at ststute-atea
special Notices ieaied and having nreo"a-ace ot
ordinary advertiser ents, so per cent advance 81" or
1nary r.tes.
Advertisements not accompanied With direCi' VIII
inserted I'll bid, and chars ed fo accord
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-26

There is man at Providence, r. l.,
who has been married thirty-fo years,
and still preserves his wedding suit, hav
ing worn it every Sunday since In all
he has had it on l,76S days, and il is a
good suit yet
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-26
yHE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

rs PUBLISHED EVERY vEDSEsDaT
n -. old Eagle Building, q Hish aal Inc
streets. Mineral Point. WIS, b
BIISS sc SON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13
\ ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.


IN ohed .ence 10 an order NJ the Hon.
/ County Court OF Harrison county.
made 10 vacation on the iih day oi Ocio.
Der, A. d. sos will sell to the highest
bidder for cas,, At public oui cry. on ihc
25ih Of the present month. October. 'G5. }
At the late residence oi Charles G.. John
.on. now decreased . miles West Of Mar
shall, IN the Tyler road. All the pershablc
property belonging to the estate Of said
deceased, consisting in part Of between
lhy and seventy Eve il'uussnd pounds d
sced cotton. s,'d one GIN stand
will also rent Gu. flr tie year 1860
to lhe highest hidIer, at public ou' cry
at The same tire, one hundred ard forts
ncrc- Of open land Of SAID estate. together
with the hou-'s and other improvement.
pertaining 20 the saric. not 70 lnclade til,
late residence Of said deceased. nov occu
pied BY lis widow The terms OF lh,
renting wli be q credit. until the Is, day
Of January. leu7. the rn'ur 10 give 'lt
note. with COED security. to secure tn
payment of said reui,
j. Il BASS, Admir-.
OF &. G. johnson, dcccaed
Oct { 1865. 10 =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

EROM Col Root. ltusk Crock Nayar
L 70 county. rcyss, on or about the
OH n August, 1853, 3 horses saddles
and 3 brides one Of the snddIea was a
new Texas tree. the other rather old
One of the horses was about Is hands
high. color bay nickrd and docked, raih
or Tho in ori,r. spawn on one OF bis
hind legs. The ? d bay Mare four
years Old. well roude, branded on the
shoulder I. 4 think or tie le'' shoulder
The other a small Pony. with liule
strip Of white in the mce natural PAGER.
branded on one shoulder Il on the other
a heart The above property was stolen
hy fre negroes four mrn and one woman,
John. Alfred. Wash Jerome pni Laz.na
Washs wife These u'eroes were former
is lha property Of T. u Root and were
lns, heard rom in Mnrshall Texas. ANY
information in regard to the horses vii
b. lhsakmlg received and Deraiy ie
wari.d plta-e leave Information with
Il. ". l9ugbcry.
JOHN =. ERWIN
Oct 9Th. nh:2t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

DHrSGuisngn ARRiyNl. The Hon
David e. l'urn1t-whnsr natno j.. i.Jia-
soinh'y connected with the mos, glorious
records Of the history OF Texas. he hay.
M been her first President as Rfpnb.
lac when shc won her freedom Al san
Jacinto arrived in this city Yesterday
from Galveston, Texas, acrumpanied by
Professor forshcy, formerly resident
Of this city.
Tx President Burnett went first to
Texas in ISIS For the distinguished
part he played IN her history. his wise.
prudent and stnicsmanlike administra
ton whist President, during the most
critical period Of her struggle
Tor liberty especially for his humanity
and iirmness in withstanding the pcncr.
nj and fierce clamor for the blood Of
santa Anna, when a national priHont r
in his hand.-Mr Burnett has ever been
held 10y his countrymen in the highest
esteem and respect
lie IL now near on 10 eighty years uf
age lie retains to u surprising degree
those mental powers which commaa..f &
the respect Of the heroes Of ~an Jncii,
tp while bis manly dignity and naf.
iacted courtesy attracted their attcn.
ton lie Is physically. also, strong 10
n degree unusual in men of his years
Despite the burden of age AMI The
many heroayemcnts he has undergone
ibis only son having been killed az the
close of the late war-ox President
Burnct ha- responded promptly to the
call OF hus old companions the men ui
san lacinto Of Nicr Of the Alamo OF
the santa Fe expedition, to leave his
quiet home and proceed to Washington
to iuterecdc in their name with the
President Of the United States for The
release of Jefferson Dayi. It is a sol.
emu mission aud We know If mo- moro
di-nii"d, no more appropriate bearer Vt
such petition than thi. venerable
gentleman aud eminent patriot
Ex Prcsidcn, Burnrt is stopping NJ
the tity Hotel W. understand thai
he viii remain with us frw days crr
undertaking the atigung journey to
Washington.
We notice that ere he lcfi Houston
he was called on by Major Gen Mower
: \ commanding the Sub District
who treated the venerable Old man with
the utmost respect and Kindness Pie
GyWHc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13
b!sOt FRIES.

4 LAl,G L assortment just received. In.
n GLIDING Rye aud Bourbon Wl-sss
French q andv, cleo al extra article ~
Brandy ior medical purposes Port Shcr
ry, Nuderls. and Claret Wines by the
bntilr essk, or gallon, Chamragn". la<
Jacket Plantation lIostrtiet. ind Baker.
Bites and a in.l supply Of bar stores
generally a'so Rio ead Java c, fee, Tea.
crushed and rglserized Sugar. Candles
soda East f"wd,rs, Starch. Backing.
Pepper. Spice, Ginger. Cloves, Nu,meix..
Pickles Oysters, can and brandy Fruits,
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauce, Nu.h
room and Wnlnu, Ca'-ap Lemon syrn-.
Beckett. Tubs. I. ushe.. and large A.
-1rimsut Of smoking ind chewing f.b O.
GO, aud Cigars &c sc low for cash, hy
l. {. DELlSLt.
Sept % G5 u 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

I PROPOSE ceiling the place upon
] which reside. containing 2i00scr-.
300 in n good stats o. cultivation. for
three 'hon.4ui dollars 10 T.. 5 currency
will also sail corn fodder, hogs, cattle.
shrep, farming utensils, AID everything
pertaining To the plantation a. a very JOS
rate. The hand j. .,nuttd - miIs from
shreveport aad Is miles io- Marshall
uef PuRcl.og Harrison county IeNus
4 u. Letter.
.lnne.viiie. Sep, q. 20. nj .;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13
A NEW BEEF N\VktI!
Beef. Mutton, and Fork


A'fRAIED or stolen irlm the public
y qpar q Marshall dun coIorrl horse
erpony, with black msne and tail BRANDED
Banthe lci shnu'i'r about 5 ny . ycar. ola.
1ha .addlc and bride lost with him sad
d IN good re-. air except tlc horn which
WIS parity broken The bride ncH with
suaHl. hn The delivery OF sad property.
Or Information that viii recover il TO Dr
j y Lancaster Of Marshall, wiz be suita
biz rewarded
Oct 10. %, u1-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

RFprRLfcAN Carers A number
Of prominent Republican Politician.
have recently been in couclayc ut
Washington, considering the policy
to be pursued h} thojr party in the
new Congress The difference of
opinion is wide. aud cxejtes angry
cortrove-sy The New England
Radicals are represented hv Senator
Fc-scnden and Jorrill Of Maine, and
Wilson, Of Massachusetts Gen
Butler la also arrived at the met..p-
oils to reinforce them Thuflow
Weed and Gov l'cni1n have had
numerous interview with Secretary
Seward and the former warns the
Radicals TINT they will be turned
out If thay press their cytremc view.
upon the pcop'o They secm deter
mined however. "a stlDd their
ground. and refuse all compromise.
Their plan +. aid TO he. 20 RELY on
the parity MINORITY 10 Conwc 10 re-.
.i' the admission Of Southern ~atcs
and virtually appeal to the people
,a,u-' President johnson B policy
Senator Wilson on 'hr first day oftha
te.,.au of Couuiee,. will introduce %
.' 3. 'H- H' ,.atsr frau h.e CD
. ..' 10 r'e. Of t4c plauiei.o. iolgw
vcStl question, To- an early test
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13
CCNyyE,lEN's CLOTHING

Consisting Of Grey Cas- Pants. Saiinei
and ~co'ch.N COL Pants French Cas-
Coats. r.aid NalentiA Fancy Xix,
Velvet Harris Cas-, aud Fancy Cas-
Vests; All Linen and Narsc,iles Shifts
extra |. Is SHIRTS, Flncy Cnlico Shirts
and iiosoms Grey AID Fancy Wool
Shirts Hickory SHIRTS, Mc;iuo and
Gauze Under Shirts Stitched White
Jeans and Domestic Drawers Blue and
Black Flannel Jackets Susp'nder-
White, Mixed aud B-orn iIa.tlloss
NJ, D. plsrk Faas and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

i.ii cry ~ ABLE,

I Il BAYIlSS has opened the Brick
81. stable, on Texas Street. near the
Market. where be Is prepared to attend to
The Naois OF al wishing anything 10 bis
lme ~ business
HIS old friends and acquaintance are
Invited 10 give lim a ca,l
Shreveport, sept - G5. n3-Cn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

4 LARGE stock Gu band. viii pur
a chase Cotton 10 the seed AID furn,,b
bageins and rope 10 put II up
/ c pElfSIE.
Sept % G5 nb-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13
LADIES FANCY BETS,


Co'orci Cammjes Crash. Ladies l,-ie
and Berlin t.iuvcs. eNtrD Steel brat
Buckle. tas'ics. Knitting Necd't.. ser
psnliue, stay ard Boot Iaces. th.'drsn'-
No len lIose. laJ,es GLARS, Cuts aud
E.,uz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13
WOOL HAYS,

Nu,ria. Lilac. AMI Vine Cas- Hats {,
Rows Wine ard Back Hats; Gents
Carrot aud Byron Collars
BOO AND SHOES
Mems Kip Brogsns. Bua rrg-ed Mnla.
k a.. Mons Calf. lbnnb,, ~Yir Scwol Bal
morals; Men. Buh rcsscl Baim0raA
ueus' Calf Pump Sole Boots Boy
BH and Kip Balmornl. Youths I'D
Misses Heavy Winter Shoes VI secs
Calf Bs'morul and Congress Gaitrrs
Ladies Goat Prrcad nui Goat, Srwed
Lace Boots lai'c, Go,', dogble.sole
Boots. ChlIs Guui I zee Boots
HARDIN ARE.
Consisting OF rahle Gallery, Extra ! II
Table kuHcs, without Forks, Plated
Ia aud ruble spoons Plated Forks
Pocket Kryo Butcher knives Iron
Tea a1l Table spoons Chest, Knob
and Plate l.ocks rpd-l.ock- spring
Balances with and without disha. Cork
screws. Gjm'ets. Iron Braces, Anger. II
: Fiics MI Suw fl-s Horse Rasp-
Fa,, aud fln.s,. Joint Bitis Of al sizes
~rrcws Tack. Ladies Skmmrrs la-ilnl
spoons Tea kr''le. spear IS Jackson
Hand %a9gs 'Arcy ~ Wrought Hinges
Singing liaichet.. AXES, Nails Spade.
irving Pans. Traces, Iu'tIe'' Hoes. DIP
rcrs Sieve, Curry Comu., Coffee Mills
sal Irons kct'les, Nulasses GATES Ma
nilla Rope, etc
-.o-@9gy 2@5 Glassware.
Plain AMI FIu,cd Cups and sancers
Common T. T. r.ai,s Soup Plate.
Dishes. Bowl. Mugs. pl'chers, Cham
brr. 1capn's Inmhlcrs. t>ta Goblet
one Plain White China Set, one
s...e ga. T.is.. Sa..
one Blue Tuil,, Set. ore Rcd Toilet Set
china Powder l;1Se., China CT Cup
and >auccr- Toy Mugs Gilt Vase,
Franklin, Maxim 10y Ila'cs Windl,
t,lass -NIo md leN .. etc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

So I on hlnd AVID on snip
boa 4 not CLEARED ...., luH lN7
Cattle MARKET.
The Stock on sale western bcrves
and 23S Texas, - hogs and - Which
Cows The market was bare of Veal,
cattle, and sheep
Texas Bccycs, choice per h net II
cents Do 2nd and Bird quality per
head from - 10 $50
Sheep ii lots from soto 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13
JUST OPENING,
At the old stand e Galloway 4 Ra,ne
FANCY PRINTS,

T ANtA-ItK GISbliANS. D
IL LANES. Angola Cheeks. " bate aud
ls.d Fhmpl rlaid Insry. Fancy PlsitA'
Apron Checks Ticking Brown Drillite.
Brown and Bcsch'1 boncstics. lri.h
Linen. Veil Bsrrrr. Paid Aud Swiss
Muslin silk, Linen, and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs
LADIES FANCY BETS,
Ifpon skirts, lmluaider,d Skirts. Sleeves
and Collars. Hair Meta. White and
Brown Cotton Hose hress Comb. BEAD
- SIDE Combs. Fine Combs. Tooth
Brushes, Ilat Pms. SIX and FlaA
Thread, l'orne' Ribbons Tea lubbons,
Needles l'ius lsoks and Eyss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13
Nancy VinCs. NroocMc

Beads. and Dress Bnros; Wallet.
Coat Pants. and Shnt Buttons shoe
Brushes Backing Strsms Pipes Rub
ber Iobacco Peurhf- rer'nfnefy Violin
Strilrs Pencils Cologne. Fancy soap
Dolls. Razor Suaps. ImLcfel.a-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

SILKS.

fiNh assortment ~ nlaoA and
II fiaid Silks, Tor sale by
l.. G.. pnilslE
Oct {. 65 nor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

IHE largest assortment = ~. eo.u,,
1 ran he iound a, the .ton Of
l.. &. nrlisIF.
Sept 20. 65. rs-t,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-10-13

1 SoAfll IL stock isst r~.iv.d hy
\ : G. rr!i~LE
0sr - rs 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-30
- , z-------
From the Ohio Ssi. Ee..son

A fourth well has been struck on the Gle
ments farm, Morgan county, and at last ac-
counts was pumping fifty tarreis per day,
On the James Scott farm, below Clements
splendid strike was made last week. In
fifty hours one iundteG and iity barrels. oil
oil were pumped from il, aud at last ac.
counts 1t was yielding sixty barrels per iay,
1t is one hundred and tw ..ty five feet deem,
These new and Successful strikes have riy-
en- the-oil business fresh impetus. it is
said that oil has been reached in small ouan.
titles on Mcigs creek. On the widow vii.
liams' farm, on Buck Run, the Gen. Gran,
Oil company's well is down Ave hundred
and sixty 1.-TWO feet, with an excellent show
Of oil, aud atTesent in o very coarse SAM
rock Alexander Graham is sucgintor dent
This well was begun on the 18Th. of Jun.
ana IS eclngcnergetically prosecuted.
lhe OIL we'll Of the New Haven and Ma.
1iesta Mining company, struck two wceks
ago, mas boon pumped, and i doins . ,;rs
CUISINES L Last Saturday it pumped in a;~
hours. twelve barrels OF oil ana y ~ -
ing So wen that all parties ;nta., "oS, 20
much elAted. I. is on the farm ~ yst. "re
Rowland, on Ncwell's Run. n Naa ooe,'
about half mile from the Ohio river ~,
depth is i've hundred and sixty feet "'
The well on Duck creek and Roar
reported TO be progressing finely.-Tp;tts.
cnfgn COMMERCIAL, Aug. 20.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-30
Evcry1himg Worn OuI,

correspondent who has been travelling
through the South since the war ended,
gives the following picture Of affairs:
The dwelling houses of the South present
strange appearance III their furniture ana
household equipments. Everything has
been mended, and generally in the rudest
style. Window glass has given way to thin
boards, and these are in use in railway
coaches and in the cities. Furniture is mar
red aud broken, aud none has been replace
in four years. Dishes are ccmcntcd in var
ious styles, and half the pitchers have liz
handles. A complete set OF crocKtry is ncv
or seen, and in very few families is there
enough to set table in manner approach
ing gcntility. A set Of forks With whole
tines is n curiosity. Clocks and watches
have nearly all stopped. Carpets have gone
for army blankets. Pianos, where they are
owned, are terribly out OF tune. Clothing,
including hats, honnets, and ladies' and
chlldrens shoes, are nearly all home nlade.
Hair brushes aud touth brushes are all worn
out. Combs are broken and are not yet re
placed pms, needles, thread, and thousand
such articles, which seem Indispensable to
housekeeping, are very scarce. Even in
weaving on the looms, corn -cobs have been
subsisted for spindes. Few have pocket.
knives In fact, everything that has been
an article % sale at the south is wanting
now. At thctables of those who were once
esteemed luxurious providers, you will find
neither tea, coffee, sugar, no spices Of any
kind. Even candles, in some eases, have
been replaced 10y u cup Of grease, in which
piece OF cloth is plunged ior awck. The
problem which the South has to solve has
been not how to DO comfortable during ,he
war, but how TO live at all.
Tho state OF things which this indicates
will not disappear rapidly. Neither this
season or the next cal bring the era ofcom.
Portable living. All are reduced to the same
level; all are poor together None have cred
1t, few know how TO work, and most are de-
pendant. There is nothing in the habits.
education. or past history of the South that
will Justify the hope that her people will be
equal to the emergency which is upon them.
The help of the North alone will ever cause
HE to enter the body of this deaah again.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-30

- .sst "a Vsr for negro suffrage has
ss,iy commenced; 70 shosld ''svsssaess'
-. 49, ,,.;m, x tlsc negro 81 seual rights
18th al men Who hsvs ftsss hi3 We
"a r&s&d csiuhn after csahA yih ~.
publican papers in the vain effort to Ind
one sound reason Why we shpMe elevate
this being 70 : stage which nature never In
tended him 70 occupy. The main and only
n,.us;ble reason which We can detect and
indeed i IS kept carefully veilcd, is, that
~. aem.yorucs Of this philanthropical
,,,r,v are tesirous Of gaining new ana ap-
n.rcn.ly easy road to opulence- II the ne
orr il pl.ced above his proper level by
their efforts, they argue that he will De sub
..,;.s;vo - their mandates, and place . bal
,nce of power in their hands which will
over awe ana crush oil opposition. That
their successive reiens will be uninterrupt-
cd carnivals Of plumber. They embrace
they sable brother ~ Pizarro did the In
cas- of pcru-as Cortcz toasted the
fallen Montezuma-as Alexander re-
stored the conquered Indian kingdom
10 porus-.o gain a pleasant and quiet
s.av and a beundless wealth thereby4 The
reason they pus, before the public is, that
The negro volunteered enthusiastically in
the late war-that 1.-THE colored troops
fought bravely." Their first and most pow
crful reason is as absurd as the latter. Men
who will remain in AFFECT slavery for gen.
er.tions. and never strike single blow for
their freedom, are unworthy Of. the gift,
and gill not be competent to appreciate and
use it when it is given them.
If I'VE give the negro the right Of suffrage
how long will it be before the leaders Of the
South will gain such an influence over them
as TO acquire power never known before.
The negro is simple and uneducated. Igno.
rant Of tho value Of his freedom and vote.
and regardless of all but present interests.
he will do the bidding OF his employer as he
once did that Of his master. Thus will the
ambitious leaders Of the Republic complete
their own ruin.
As to the negros claims to our gratitude
We confess we cant see or appreciate them.
Ever since the war commenced, he has been
burden to us Wendell Phillips may as
sert that his gallantry has surpassed that Of
the white man, and his Republican follow
ers may endorse his sentiments, but our re
turned soldiers will not be blinded. They
have seen the manner in which recruiting
ior the black regiments was carried IN. They
have seen negroes collected in much
the same manner in which our quartermas
tiers collected mules. They have seen their
enthusiasm" vented in hiding in old hous.
es to escape the clutches Of provost guards
They have seen everything which the Re
publicans can't see, and seen nothing ofthe
virtues which Wendell Phillips and his
crew dclightto paint In a word, they hav,
seen enough TO be convinced that the negro
is no more fitted TO vote than the Camanchc.
aud Apaches Of our western deserts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 18th day Of September A.
w u, 1851, Robert paker and Eliza Baker his
wife, OF the county of Scott and State Of Iowa,
ecuted unto ]. W Harrison Of the same place A.
Trustee, acer'ain Deed OF Trust. conve, ing to
said trustee certain real estate situated in the
County of Scott and State Of Iowa. described -
follows, tn-wit: The north half of Lot number
Twenty rive Is in Dnvenports out lots in the
south west fourth oil northeast quarter Of 6ec-
ton %. Township rs and Of Range East Of 9Th
NJ which said couveysirc &C was made by the
said robert Baker and Eliza Baker for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment of ccrtTin prom
issory note executed by the said Robert iiaker to
one II NJ. Dewey Plated Sept. 18th, 1s57. for the
sum Of &2l1 5O-lD0, payable three months from
date. said Deed OF Trust being duly recorded
in the Recorders office Of Scott County at page
lS9 of Book b. ofTown Lot ticsfgages.
Aud now, said note having become due. apd
pay able, and there being balance still due and
unpaid upon said note and the said jobert Baker
having failed to pay the same, i, l. w. Harrison,
Trustee "a aforesaid tdo hereby give this public
notice that by virtue Of the power which y in me
vested b. said Deed Of Trust, 4 will on Wednss-
day the 10th day of September, A. d. 1865, at
the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon Of said
dav at the Court House door IN the city OF Dav-
export, Scott county, Iowa, expose and offer Tor
sails At public auction, for cash, the real estnte
above described, or 50 mlichShercof o shall be-
nece ssary TO satisfy and pay the amount due up-
m the said no.e with the interest thereon TO the
day Of sale. together with Ill the costs and .ex
nenses attending said sale, costs Of this adver
iisemeut and Trustee fees.
Dated August 25th, 1863. Y.
.uuas.daw trustee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-30
Constitution Life Syrup
Cures all Swelling Of the Glands,

Either of the Face Neck, or Female Breast. and
should be taken AS soon as the swelling is detect
cd, thus preventing their breaking, and produc
ing troublesome Discharging Sores. which dis
figure SO many OF the younger portion OF the
community, from six 10 twenty years Of age
Young children are very subject to Discharges
from the Ears, which depends upon Scrotulous
constitution. These caass soon recover by taking
afew doses OF the Life syrup.
All scroiulous persons suffering from General
Debility, Emaciatien, Dyspepsia, and Bropsy 81
the climbs, abdomen and in the female Dropsv ii
the ovaries and wombs, generally accompanied
with inflammation and liberation of the Uterus
are permanently cured by Constitution Life Syr
NJ. The disease known as Goltre or .wellcd
Neck, the Life syrup will remove entirely. The
remedy should be taken for come time, Us the
disease is xccedingly chronic and stubborn and
will not be removed without extIa effort.
Tnmors OF the Ovarics. Tumors Of tho Breast,
and swelling Of other glands the body will be
completely reduced without resorting 10 the
knife. or operations OF any kind
Epleptic Fits. Sympathetic Organic DIS
eases of the Heart, papitation, Disease 0: the
Valves producing grating fling sound, Drop
sy Of the Heart Case, and all the affections OF this
important Organ. persons suffering from any
acute pain in the region Of thc heartt will be
greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-30
DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion Liver Complaint. Constipation
Weight at Stomach Want Of Appetite
DIlliousness Flatnlcnce. Bad
Breath