davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12
DR. COOKS MAGIC mAnROsu,
DIR. EASTERLY.s
A MEXICAN LINN EN- T

Will Cure Bruiscs Sprains, Cuts, Wounds, Rhcuma-
tism. Contracted Tcndons. Swclled JOINTS pnin or
Weakness IN the Back, and nll Local or Seated Pain
in the System.
lie 1ts volatile, penetrating and healing properties
duse themselves 10 the very bones and give the suf
fcrer instant relief
II is the mos, cfficacious 1inimcnt ever invented
FOR $50 1E = - A ND AMIN AIS.
II will Cure Strains, Cuts Bruises, Chnics, Calls
Scratches. SPAWN, Rngbone, " any Wound OF
Bone or Muscle
Such powerful curative properties are combined in
Dr.. Easterly's American Liniment
that II speedily cures the WORST WOUNDS both ON
MAN and BEAST aitcl all other Linments and RENE
dies fail. Price 10 cents per bottle
tss- Sold at DIR. +. EASTERLY'S Family Ecdicinc
Store. Of Third and Chestnut streets ST. Louis
and 30 Madison street. Chicago. Ills,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

-1sd9'is 9sfufI Rent! ;-ss8nl1
I Il /! -. J!A &: !, 4 F sA.IE| N
IL. -. ~ 1leroll As0 11fMGeRo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

3ssnaa8as cotnsa at the several Uuitsd
ri1sp~ 0liaaa, Asn March. 1868, mi A.
- - - eies2ls.sA 81.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12
HAGEBOECK,S
State Lithegraphie Establishment
0RlGGS BLOCK, PERRY ST.,

RENWlCk 4. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALsRs II
IL U M. 3 70 r.
Framing Timber, i
Clear stun, Fencing, no.
siding, Lath,
Shingles 4 Picktts
III Of which u sold a the very lowest market
price, Farmers and builders will lind il grt ads
i to their advantage TO purchase Of ~.
Lumber Yards at the Mill above The kai.rnAe
Briogy, and OF Hasrison street. betwcen 18th aad
l l4th. Davenport. lows. ines-dtf
TEICHMANN 4 CO.,
~ g.so Mssnfasiurss Of ,I
klln Dried Ell Clne BeIted neat
III. :, f'Ose FAMILY Use.
Orders taken At the null Or
Harrisos H., Btfscesss Oh / IN
= es' And II their store Corner Of I. & VA
Front and Brady Streets:
Corn Taken IL Exchange. :
CITY PROPERTY!
ea FOR S.aLE.
ll.ot Garner Brady and fidh street. slx1so.
4 Lot corner Perry aud Finn oorV0t SlR16o.
asv oscnpied - coal yard, has good railfua1
facilities, and 10 suitable for stores, warehouses,
Of mills. AiH ~ ss T ITO
Lot corner or Perry and Finh streets, - fSss
ftUnt "a Railroad, sud l5W feet ff0oe % Pefsy
street. and j. the best position in she ely for -
elevator.
Lots with front on the u. 4 y. r. D. ed
l6O feet ID W~stern Avenue and 0ainee sers6ts,
With ffame oGics and stsbls, lsst rate losetieo
for lumber yard.
Good building lots in East Dsvesport, have
6ne view or the river, Rock Island end the cities
Of Davenport sud Rock lslsn1. Pfies osCeeaeA.
IL Good building lots 10 The city q Noel
Island, within fise miAuteS walk ~ the U. =.
Arsenal. Price from 1900 70 $3.50.
1I0st lots or Tn scres esch, hell nils from city
SfROek lo1G1A. On the C1m6es and Rsek 1slab1
red ,,s ss';ss r. 3 sd1S:.is Z, y ff;
GREAT WESTERN BREWE1I /!
ana The Proprietsri e
WILL DELIVER m DAvEHPos1 Joa |
wv Rock island, the1s Il, dt4fAU
Crsan and Anbsr Alss aslPertss |
Il ne following prsess: Py.svst ~ ~ -
~ ~. els fs.shl- diy.l Y; stvkRN.
fiji, MARINE AND ACCIDENT |
sqs 1elouRA0c ! &C kMcY.
y 0Rvrv mr. TnR HArlnH r NJ 0R lH0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12
DISEASES Of THE LIVER.

The Liver h much m0Fe frequeatly The eeat a die
than 10 generally supposed The function II h de-
signed U perform, and on the regular execution Of
which depends not only the general health Of the boy
but the powers II the stomach bOwek brain and the
whole servous tystem, shMs IL vat and vital import
ance 10 human health. When the liver ID seriously
diseasu il in fact only densycs the vital Functions
ofthc BODY but exercises powerful influence over
the mih and Its operations. which cnnlsJt easily be
deserts d. II has clu>e connection with other dis
ensee md mHniiests itself BY grcnt variety u
symptoms VI doubtful character, that il mis-
leads more physicians even u great eminence, than
any other vital organ The intimate connection that
exists between the liver and the BRAIN aud the great
Dominion which i'm persuaded il exercises over the
passions Of mankind. convince that many untOrtu-
nate beings have committed acts of deep aud criminal
atrocfy. become what fools term hypoch0ndriacs
from tie simple fact OF diseased stale VI the liver
have lns been convinced that than One-half oi
the complaints which In this country, are be
considered having their seatr in diseased state Of
the liver. will cnumerate some Of them: lNDs0Es-
TioN, nERANGED STATE OF THE BOWELS. IRRITABLE AMI
vIkDlcr1vE FEELINGS AND PASSIONS, from tr0ing and
inadequate causes, Of which we afterwards lee
ASHAMED last, though not least, more than rHBgH
FOUKrs ri the diseases enumerated under the heg,d
CuNsuNrTIoN have their in diseased liver This
ne fru IL rrisvtaf ri rnf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12
DIR. SANDERS
T II X EE MIN UTE SALVE

Will cure Corns. Warts, Molca, Rngwmm
and Toothachc in from Three to Ten Min
utcs.
Why will you suffer the excruciating and torment
ng pains from CorIs and 1oothachc, when
DR., Sanders Three Minute Na1ve
will give you instant relieve. Try it.
y Price 90 cents per bottle.
Sent to all parts or the country by mail. ON receipt
Of the price and ten cents TO prepay postage H.
Sold At Dr. EASTEfIY'S Family Medicine Store
corner Third and Chestnut Streets St Louis and 81
Madison street, Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

~ QkxCY o. Th8 kATl0HAI. AgkIko
sas tkvsThY 'iAHHHEsicxn faSssiT iiIs64;:.
AHgE ~: u PhihdelphiA % Mnin o1sest, -
tween q and ~. tin the p1Rse Of !, n NacAlst
3d.. Davenport. Iowa. 2Na' Az 4" '@''.
Applications for Bum6sse, Cargo Or Aeeidesta1
los6fsaee. pscmptly ettseesa ..
ap2e- dtfl - JNHN D. 1vAKo, Agept. Il
eTrass1esS 1nssra61o Tseksls ~ sale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12
SYMPTOMS OLA DISEASED LIVER

Pain In the right side under the edge Of the ribs in
creasg on PRESSURE sometimes the pain in the left
side patient II rarely able liz IN the left eide:
sometimes the pain II felt under the shoulder blade
and frequently extends TO the top Of the shoulder
and Is sometimes mistaken for rheuinatirm in the arm
The stomach is affected with loss VI appetite and eick
the bowels In general are cOetive sometimes a.
terhag with laxty: The bead IL troubled with pain,
accompanied with dull, heavy senstUn In the hack
part there h genersy considerable l0ss Of memory.
accompanied with psisul sensation u having leti
undOnc something which ought To have been done A
slight dry cough sometimes an attendant The na
ent complains N WeAriness and debility: he IL easilv
startled his feet cold or burning and he complains
ot prcky sensation Of his skin; his spirits are low
and although he is satisfied that exercise wond be
beneficial To him. yet he rCarcely up fortitude
enough To try it, In fart, he dist every remedy
Several Of the above symptoms accompany the Sisease
hut cases have occurred when lew II them erissss
yet examination Of the body, after DEATH has shown the
Liver to have becen extensively dennged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. Mc1ancs Liver Pills. in cases Of Ague and Fever
when taken with Quniie are prUm0aive n IN. ,n.,rf
happy results. No better cahartc can be used pre-
Iaratury to. or after taking Qninine We womb nd.
wise all who afflicted with this disense IN pvs, Them
a FAIR TRIAL.
DIRECTIONS.
Take two three pills going to bed every sccond q,
lhrd night Il they do not purge two Ur three times
breakfast should ivarably follow their use mr. live,
Pills may be used when purgins simply il necas-
sary. A nm bilious purgaiive they are inferior n
nOise and in dOsee VI Two VI three sy piye ,.r..ns.
ing relief IN Sick Headache also in sight dern,,,e
mJnts Vi the Stomach
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

xY N Nm
\ Ii vi
1AR0wTANT 10
A~>h~~A~ $780, y Dn~~hAsvs
0UDU01 ! Utt1O9020 IouDe01UA
v. ~. -. informed d.. .. $50, pr,es,es q
s Mne = 1as.sss 80 -Taa.sss.' = esssss ~
- -, .r,.-,,
<r~Ttn"1 NPr tt
" NJ IT n HI
$3.50 q = $3.50 q . ssssiss bsssoe e
49,. ases: yss.i,sgs: sssy veg ssass.sy - Is.
milags nqu hs5Gss Is pshlie Esihssulss - lsass
y cftc spm ~ plAnssr a. prcpfisy - inp01.ce
4 tavasiaAly wusg ~ ns9s b IN - toa1vibs
their facf0rv or s0to TINT they will not receive any
UsAer o. ~ a1uu1us LIZ Mc1AaS'e Celsheoooe We.
miuge prenared By Fleming Br0therU, Pittsburgh, 70.
We would as0 a1viee The ssne pfeeanti0n m order
Mr0 .e..-.-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24
RESENTMENT Of Death.


a remarkable iDstapee of prsmonition of
death occurred at Newton, Sussex county, n.
I j., on last Wednesday weeksand is narrated
by the Register Of that place.
a Mr. Lorenzo d. Demarest, whose health
has been bad for years, but who, ON thatday
was looking as well as usual, sent for the Rev
Levi Morse in the afternoon, told him he
would die that night, and asked him if he
would not be saved provided the record of
ms deeds IN the flesh should show prepon-
derance. of good over evil works. The min
lster pointed out the true way of salvation bv
penitence and faith, aud Mr.. Demarest then
requested Mr.. Morse to call upon him again
IN the evening, repeating the assertion that
he would die that might, with the further
statement that the night previous his father,
who had been dead many years, came to him
and kissed him, and drew his cold hand over
his breast Here Mr. Demarest showed with
his own the direction his fathers hand had
taken. "Ihat," said he, 'mcaus death it is
cold there already" He then said that he
wanted his body conveyed to a certain place
fer lntermcnt-th0t he wished Mr. NJ. to
preach the funeral discourse, aud hesought
him to see to, it that heMas not buried alive,
remarking that he had obtained a promise
from DIR. Roe to look to the matter. His
conversation denoted considerable delirium,
and after it had been continued for sotne
time, Mr. Merse stated that he could not call
again in the evening, but would come to see
him on the following morning, at which time.
the minister visited the house, aud found that
Mr.. Demarest had died at eleven O'clock on
"Wednesday night, having become very de-
lirious rrior,to being seized with the fatal
spasm. For several hours after his death the
body retained considerable warmth a cir
cumstance that gave some impressiveuess to
his requcst-not to be inferred until life was
ascertained to be absolutely extinct,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24

upon me in the Spirtt Of Jefferson very nat
urally excited the Indignation of nv son. In
being made the bearer of letter from me to
the editor to ascertain the responsible author
of the attack, he chose when the author was
made known, to regard the attack made upon
my honor as equally an. attack upon his, aud
to make of it personal affair with him
His right and privilege to do so will be ones
toned by no man who recognizes the common
instincts of our nature, or acknowledges al
lesiance to the laws aud usages of society,"
Prepared myself at all times to repel outrage
aud to vindicate my own wrongs, nevertheless
L should be. reluctant to discourage that SEN
timent in son which teaches him that the
honor of his parents is his own honor. That
position he.has thought proper, to take. He
has SO far borne himself without reproaoh.
and so long as the personal affair stands as it
does at present, nothing remains for me but
simply to present such distinct statement of
my cOnnexion with the facts as NAV remove
al! error OF misccReeptiOn from. the public
mind.
GHAS. J.5FAULKNER.
April 13. 1866
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24
The Queen to George Peabody.


The following is copy of the autograph
letter from the Queen of England to Mr..
Geo. Peabody:
WINDsoR CASTLE, March %, 1866.
The Queen hears that Mr.. Peabody intends
shortly to return to America, and she would
be sorry that he should leave England with
out being assured by herself how deeply she
appreciates the noble act of more than prince
ly mnaificence by which he has sought to
relieve the wants of the poorer classes of her
subjects residing in London. 1t is an act, as
the Queen believes, wholly without parallel,
and which will carry its best reward in the
consciousness Of having contributed SO largely
to the assistance of those who can little help
themselves.
The Queen would not, however, have been
satisfied with giving Mr.. Peabody some
public mark of her sense of his munifcence,
and she would gladly have conferred upon
him either baronetcy OR the Grand Cross of
the Orler Of the Bath, but that she under
stands Mr.. Peabody to feel himself debarred
from accepting such distinctions. 1t only
remains, therefore, for the Queen to give Mr..
Peabody this assurance of her personal feel-
ings, which she would further wish to mark
byHasking him to accept miniatuye portrait
Of herself, which she will desire to have
painted for him, and which, when finished,
eau either be sent to him to America or
given to him on his return which she reioicea
to hear, he neditates to tho country, That
owes him 80 much"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24

~Fhe following from recent address by
Henry Ward Bsecher makes extremely dis
tasteful reading for some of his political as
sociates.
l should be sorry to see any more govern
ment agents spreading out through tie land.
Ii the President would sall,home every treas
NY agent that is disgraeipg the North. and
the government, and humanity, and alieaa-
ting the South, for one should. be glad
Here and there are no doubt men that stand
above bribery and suspicion of corruption,
noble men and true; but all through the
South, taking them compreheusively, they
are as lOcusts eating up the land. They are
predatory nuisanees, and degrade the North,
from which they come, and the government
under which they serve.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24

he following is the conclusion of an arti-
selein the Washington Chr nicle:
There is class of men at the South.
However, about whom there can be no doubt.
and whose loyalty is above suspicion-we
mean the blacks. There is scarcely one of
them but can take the test oath. WeAsdg.
not see Why the Offices at the disposal ofSsffills.
Postmaster Ge7eral should go a keess7ist..
while this element remains at the S5d
We are certain of one thing, however, aud
it Is time the present Administration. .nt.sler-
stood it the loyal people Of the 7ssnifeds
States-who are largely in the maj joriitty.
thank God-wouid rather have black
loyalist than white rebel entrusted With
Office" GD
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24
An Example to be Followed.

Gen. Ewing, a son of Hon. Thomas Ewing
of Ohio, and brother-in-law to General w.
L. Sherman, in restoring to the State Library
of Mississippi certain books which had fallen
into his possession during the war. has both
exhibited interpretation of private honor,
and set an example, which, ii followed by
every man claiming to be a gentleman, will
accomplish great results. During the late
war private property and family souvenirs
were carried off, not even spariDg the libra
ries of Southern clcrgymen. Many of these
family relics are of nOiDtrinsic value to others
than those who hold dear tho memories of
departed relatives and friends Gen. Ewing
thus sets commeudable example:
LANCASTER, Ohio, March 24. 1866.
+" To Ills E.reeLlency, The Goceznor. of. tile
iStite If Mississippi, Jackson, HISS.
Sir-In 1868, / brought to this State. from
the South, several dozen books beloneiueSto
the Mississippi State Library For the man.
Dcr in which they came into my possession. I
have the honor to refer yoI to my military
history on file in the War Department in
Washington.
Tie period having, IN my opinion, arrived
when property that fell into tho hands of Off
GERS and soldiers during the war, can be
safely restored, have the honor to inform
you that have placed the books referred to
IN the Office of Adams & Co.'S Express. in
this city, subject to your order
@4yitLi the hope that your people, nav
esp ~ recover from the effects ofthe Wiz i
sllafe tielhonof to be your ExcelleueySs ODE
diept =cfgaBt, HUGH EwfScG
Late Brevet msj. Gen U. S.Yl0
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24
Spirit Of seffersolr
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One Square, Three Insertions, s1.5o
Each ContIRuance, n
ono Squafe' Ohe month";, eco.
oao squafe, Ihrce konths, sec
UHs s4SaFe' DIX months, SEQ
Ono Square, Ore Year, 15.oN
Ten Lines or less. constitute Square.
Yearly advertisements by Speeial COntraeS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24

= ailc- great bridge across the Ohio river
q G,ieinT,ati is said to be nearly completed.
It is'2 e9g feet long, and one Of the spans
lneasufiD nearly LOO feet, i said to be
the longest in the world.
"A girl. not fourteen yeas of age, died
recently in Smithfeld, N, Y, from an over,
dose Of.arseuic, which she had been taking
in large Quantities for series of weeks in
order to improve her complexion.
That would be modern Jegries of Yir-
ginia Judge Underwood $50 called), has de-
cided that the writ of habeas corpus is not
restored to that State by the proclamation Of
the President
General Thomas Francis Meagher.
acting Governor of Montana, has recsnted
his radical opinions, and come out for Pres.
ident johnson.
There we're formerly 700 churches in
Moscow, but the Emperor Nichols. consid, :.
cred thisstoo many for a respectable scop,-
munity. and 300 we're by h;s order t.rn down.
The Macon Telegraph says that there
are forty three thousand negroes aud inward
fed at the expense of tie Government in
Georgia, and that in all the Southern States
the number exceeds four hundred and thirty,
four thor.anqt thus fed, z4~.-.-s : :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24

- The Dead Duck was, even in life, a pO-
-litical qUaek.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24

NOVEMBER l4ih, 1S62.
DEAR COLoNE9:--I regret 10 ear OF your rot be-
ing well, but hope that such will not continue long.
II agreeable 10 You. wiiltry TO secure your 0I,-
poin'ment as.my senior Adjutnnt General. What
the rank is, do moi know as have OF yet seen
the law which determines The stuff o. Lieuleuaut
General bu' that is the position which has Leen
kept open tor y"u, "nd as IL is desirable that s.y
staff should be filled up please let know whether
the arrangement will he agreeable to you
L am, Colonel, very truly yonrs
~ i JACKSON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24
CAROLINE County,. Va,
Derymher % 1880

DEAR COLONEL I'll have received your letter de-
Ginning the appointment my staff / appreciate
had hoped tina, it, would have heen nav nriyiieee to
be associated with yon as my chief staf Officer du-
ring The remainder of the war have also had the
lleal'h ani hope that it soon will be resIorrds
Trusting that your health may be such as will en-
able yom coon to enter upon duty, will not write
ton. before Isl of Jan airy, and in ihe meantime
should you feel justified hv your improved health in
deciding to serve in the Adjuiant Generals depart
ment, please let me know.
Sincerely your friend,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24
Sincerely your itlend' T. J. JACKSON.
Cor. ). J. FAULKxEn.

Col. " y. FAULKNER.
A few days afterwards 1 received another
letter from him, which cannot at this time
lay my hands upop, informing me- that he
was in agreeable winter quarters at Moss
Neck-that he could furnish me comforta-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24
WIZ. KNAB s & co,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM G0LD MEDAL
s GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT

"a N O.
THESE Instruments having been before the Public
hr the past thirty years nPon the cellen.e
Alons, attained USPURGHASED PRE-EMI-
&ENCE thai pronouuccs them. unequaled. -rhcir
TONE
combines great power. richness, sweetness, and
singing quality. well as great purity of intonu-
tion aud h.rinoniOusness throughout the entire
TOUCH
"a plant and elastic. and is entirely free from the
stittncss found in pianos, which causes the
performer to go easily tire. In
w DIRK NJ a N S HIP
hey cannot be excclled. Their action is construct
ed with care attention to every part therein
thatcharacterizes the finest II echamism. N0nebut
Shc best SCANNED material is usc.i in their manu-
faeture, and they will accept the hard usage of the
Soncert-rooln with hatNf the parlOr, upon equal
Ay-unaiIectsdi in their melody: in fact they are
constructed
e. NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOREVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new Improved
Grand Scale aud AgrHfTe Treble.
09- AliP'ASOS guaranteed for FIVE YEA RS
no. $50 West Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24

next saw Gen. jackson in September,
1882, subsequent to the battle Of Sharpsbur1,
when he was encampe1 with his Division
near Martinsburg. lie then gpge ne to un-
dcrstand that Col. Paxton, bis then Adjutant
General, would be promoted to the rank OF
Brigadier General, aud he infatuated his wish
that would acceptthe situation; gave him
no encouragement to think that would do SO.
In November, 1862, having then just re-
ceivcd his commission as Lieut.. General. lie
addressed me the following letter:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24

The following is copy of the autograph
letter from the Queen of England to Mr..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-04-24
RICHMOND CRY. VA.,1
April 10, 1866. {
rlate) Medical Director, 2ud az CorDs % NJ

But sicken at the dissection of these wan
ton and unfeeiing displays. of leyity and un,
charitablencss. Many incidents have doubt
less trauspired in the last three wears. that
imperfectly reported and understood. might
require explanation, but when examined thew
will be found either nnimportant in them
selves, or susceptible of the clearest and most
satisfactory explanation.
gh9 gross and upPFovOked attack made
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-24

pie, with the aid of military in cases of resistance
to the law will be essentially protected against I'M.
this expectation unkappily fail, which do not an
ticipate, then the Executive is armed with the
power Of March, 1865, establishing Freedmen s
Bureau, and hereafter as Heretofore he can employ
the land and naval forces of the country, to sup
press nsurrection and to overcome distractions 10
the law.
return the bill to the Senate, in earnest hope
that measure involving questions and interests so
important to the country will not becom a law,
unless upon deliberate consideration of the people
it should receive the sanction of enlightened public
judgement. .,.4.
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON, President
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-24
Trust sale.

PY VIRTUE Of the provisions of q
- Deed of Trust executed on the 3lst
day of October, 1860, by Samuel Ham.
blen and wife to the undersigned, and
recorded on page 499 Book P, Of the
records of the Office of the Probate Clerk
of Madison county, Mississippi, | will
sell before the Courthouse door in the
city of Canton. county and State afore-
said, on
Monday, Che 10th day Of March mex.
between the hours prescribed by law, at
public outcry, to the highest and best
bidder, for Cash, the following lands lying
in said county Of Madison, known and de-
scribed as follows, viz: ~.
West half South East quarter and East
half South West quarter and South halt
Of East half Of North West quarter, Sec
lion &c, township IL, North range, 4
East, containing by estimation two hund
red acres, more or less, together with all
and singular the improvements thereon.
Title believed to be good but convey
only such title as is vested in me by said
deed Of trust.
GEO. R. FEARN, Trustee.
Feb. 8, I866-eT6w.