davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

M % Suburban Farm ia acres; Va.
81 I e a;ai undrT ieaec 100 Gu ,i,Tte,' " gfSte
ings and appnr dase; price s75 per Icra suea bssi.
GkOL NfCkoIIiF3~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

Last evening we had a Sigh. sprinkle Of
snow-mercury this morning ) dogs. above
zero.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

NJ 3i--A farm In ''Lesi Groge" Scott Court, -.
tR'f'nr ~ re-; Bcres Of which !. ~, osqd: NV,
which Is erected a ni'N tgme HOUSE la. hons, r.
good siabie; Two we'll. with rbaia ppn,,'ci 80. ~
II ouug fruit ifecs-Prira $3.50
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

A"9l-A bsAut!fai flrm Of l6Q sere4 ml'.sl. !.
vita good dweii & aud spri4..-Pfige =
anr- - W w Y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
For sale.

tra ACRES beautiful prairie land IN Scott county
lOJ good log dive ling, some sheds ad ett e.iiG
my, and splendid spring 9f never ia Ing nater lres
a. per L r. ! | cash bal. Ii 10 months
apply 70
b., .-tb II. C.. Ears.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

No .3-~Snperb farm OF 2t0 acres xfts-
Mnseatny road 1t miles west OF civ. @ on De
40 acres IL cultivation, balance IN III aheef isnts
new an! cost s2lG Price SO so ~ 'sAuas.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
Cane NJ BaiI Esllte A.tTF
Ciure o. Main aHd seennd Strvls' io'
A Battling On I'd street. bet Brady AID Ei''
rison streets,

YrOSTtfXrNf; onc store room u q f.f'; ~ ~
\ room, u 80 fyt:t. dive lng aGjouls y s. Y.
z raomsup stairs. Por s4lc II bargain iIf,,
GLo. /, AlChollA'
Jan IL '55r f4k~t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
Mrs. KNEE

y ESPEcTFriLf invites thc nd . Of Davenport
IA and Web its. To p3cse call - her thsap S,Hr, 90
t1e Conner af Second aBd fpF,y SIS, t0ye chang
Ell nay name, ais' have CHARGED my prices where
maN be found great h:t gains am sthrE eight a1l-
iar noEnet for foHr tUfiars and four dollar hnuucir
FIR dollars All my hornets have made Ia my
own csInhii.hmeat ihere Il no eastern work aDa,
them. hay. PiEkGg Machine for III purpose II
fnEiag Clesh eioaks ai'. silss OF AL hii,ss - the h.
81 ,l.le. .-.--.-- Jan LIl-hf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

IJorSE 70 ~, fest stories, tgoam'. loi 9',.s
! fc.t, hringlnl NJ R'orh In Note /, teg.,''
fronI,ng on Harrison. II, Tern, liIerI' ais
GRO. l.. AiE holi>'
Jan ~ -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

~ - =: sf.st esfs*l.; fafm o. Waralie,o,
dwelling houses, stable cortcfit ia % 9,
peracfc ''' IS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
Il Al G ION S.
Real Hsrate! Heal Eatate,l
II ADJOURN Real rs ale rroIer 49,,
~-1=------- ---~s-s- S'4VLeti
VALUABLE FARMS. Town Ta,s
and uaimproysd Psopetty.
For Saie by
GEO. l.. NICHOLS
80, s,oa., a.. 1eai Estate Agen.
res or good timber In Aliens y" " ftalne-g
proyed--ptee 81 so arm seiliu

No ei--A Farm Of l.a aores--loe acre. H..
s w5h %p good DWELL -iee framc arh !'o.rd-,
6miies North West OF Cit! of Daventor G.ose rod
acres ist d. ~ lea
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

Ma valuable Lot cnutaiRi6c.Y scrs, =, a
Mississippi klser opposite Moile rfe,tbs,,S n, y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

No 3i-~., Yalnublc pieec u ,ronerr rs,-
eEroCt bordering Duci Crock toltai 80 ~
near, = fenced with good Pts sS ~ sgft.
scrs 'tev PCT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
NEW YORK HARNESS STORE

WAS been removed from Brady 60 Second Street,
foar doors East Of Brady, where snail be pleas
Ell 10 wall GA all wish good articles the harness
giir The 9~sortmcntis tie most complete ever ofer-
ed here before Great pains taken please.
Keen always hand Collars. Brides, iaers, Cards,
b ashes Carry Combs. FlyNettS Of every kind in
tneirseassn heather Fiy-Setts alsn.
IVbips and Saddles IN mundane Naps from %
etsupward.: Saddles from so 90 20 s25,fh
All work warranicd 10 be as recommended.
g. " BARNES.
navserart Nay 10th i.5i--wtrw-H
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
Gas Fitting! Gas F-tting!!
The Davenport, 3 Rock Island Gas Fitting Es-
Enlistment, No 8 g. 10 81 Story WitheEwax
Block, Entrance on Brady st,
NJ G. EANoKE 4 co.

RI, now prepared. having ieeatt'i 9ete pe..a
\ -, IN 10 introduce Gas PIPES ard Gas Fixtures
ma p,yviapgs Stores, Pubic Buildings, Ne. ~ lne
most an roy cd mi.tieraEd o. the mos FSas"io,'
terms. The, have on haild TIE infges' aii' V' y,
ie,1 sn,k If Fixtures IL the West. rci.sistths OF
rbnnaaijers Brackets, Pea d4its Sc = lfo ihr SO
br,lcd m 3uufactory Of tornetius CO. rht't'''i
nl. Being on,,eeted with one Of the hrgst hoise'
III Western Nav York our fact ties are oi The best t"T
n. ocurin Hxtnres ef the latest stytcs ah tiost hI
nvoyea work inanskip. Al work ehtfastea oHI
rar. will DC executed by conipeteni MpfAhien Nv =
~ .,,nt "A In every resnsct. Wrought Iron iGb:'
(, I'M ana Gas Fittings CONSTANTLY on iaLd
N q EiMORE. Davenport =. ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
For Sale

no ACRES unimproved land in scet' county
luUst 40 Der AZ re- ia hand, bal in s II months
apply 10
inn olth Tt. ~ DH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
Splendid Building Lot lor sale.

T.'HiS Lot " 10 III and i16oD Perry streets be-
lug hurh Es,t ca.neF Of Perry Ena IN strcals -
From any part Iii, lot i Be view Of the Cft,,
lock Island, up and own tbs river mtca,
Any gGti'msn oil t:lsiS cannot but admire THIS rare
and cnyi liable sc.
II can b subdrded INTO latSltd -sired, AID Sold
reasonable terms, il applied ioT soon 10
Jan. 0 To. FAnS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
For Sale,

! FTAWTIFrFI new t'eitsee 1--we iirg. on ~ =,
~ 49, q 1rrp, in Block 90; Conner o. aa' ; '.S
streets: " th New Barn aGh other huildil "a!
- ''.'' I'm IN, - ls.Sdn wv Jan 10
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
couurERrErr BANK NOTES.

,p 60 t,esr Teacher In detecting Counterfeit
MI Bank Biits may be,foun, for few dayssi ~. ".
Mitehell'. Hardware store, eorner II fioi NIL
- t,,,e, mort Tie course of Instruction gwen bt
~ crtf - .pnd cas-, 10 learn 10y which ANY enc
,nn detect aty bauk Bl olthe ua,td States %" III
,.e or hereafter issncd AZ, ote wishing the strst'
.. xs,isc etior that ,i,is is the o. rcitlbe rule
by which Couulerfcits can be detected. ~ wa. oS
'uud nom T. 10 \. n. aud from to- r. ~. ~,
,ifieai Is from. Bankers IN hand. -" -" :"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
dwelling House on Harrison St.

or 5yiCr--in Lot s. Hlock = between ser ,t.n
l ] Thrd streeis--dwcliiur with ro'mS' mss
Cellar and v rlt-- Price $3.50.
For sale by mats
Jan EFE4H GEO. Il. NIohV'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23
The Know Nothings of Highland County ant
Governor Trimble.

Present appearances indicate that in South
eTn Ohio Ex-Governor TRIMsLE, and not SAL
MON +. CHASE, will be the most prominen
candidate in opposition 10 the re. election O
Governor MEDiLL. As a specimen of the wa
The opposition are concentrating upon TRIM
BILE read the following extract from a ommu
%nlca'ion from Hilisborough, dated August II
and published in the Cincinnati Times. The
correspondent says:
"Dear Times 1t had been rumored in this
pace yesterday That Governor Trimble, Of this
pace mad been nominated by the Convention
az CoIuthouS as lis candidate for Governor If
ONO but no authentic information concern.
'ns II hau reached them. When about eight
CLOCK, lie cars came III, bringing a committee
DUSK NE acceptance OF the Old hero, and
When The mint had repaired TO the resi-
dence OF the Governor, Tie Codrl. house bell
Commenced ringing, and in an Incredibly sbor,
space OF time The Courthouse was liierally
craTnr cd TO oycrhowing. AT least six HIM.
hundred were present on but half an hours
nOlIce, and the enthusiasm was very g,ea,-
MesSrs. James X. Sta hberry, Of Newark E. p
Norton, OF your city, anG J. W. McBelh. Of
10 i"C HettlHg' lie aC-
dresses were TO The point, and were received
by The multitude with great demonstrations OF
applause.
This morning Governor Trimble signincd
MS Willingness 10 accept the nomination so
unanimously rendered him by bis fellow CHI.
zens.
During the whole day there has existed
nee great enihusiam. and, so far as old High.
land IS concerned, you may rest assured She
VIII 40 her duty for the old Cincinnatus ol,he
present century, called from his pillow 10 re-
Dlke denagoeues and dough faces in This our
houF OF need ; and Allen Trin5le will re-
celVe al least one thousand majority here"
The one thousand majority alluded 10 is
IRIMDLE'S over CHASE, since we think MEplLr.
will beat boih.-Cin. Enq.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23
Good News from Maine.

The election in Maine takes place early il
September. 1t is a contest very similar il
Character to that which is now going on il
OHIO. All OF the fanatical elements of the
STANDARDIZATION, Maine Law and Know. No.h.
lDg-have united Upon the preSen! Governor
MORRILL,, a reGmouthed .Abolilionist, for rec.
lection. The Democrats run Judge WELLS
nndthe National Wings a Mr.. REED. Although
formely a Democrat State, for The last two OF
Three years she has been strongly against u.s.
But ia'lerly there has been a great reaction
among tie people, and it is the opinion of an
intelligent correspondent of the'BoSlon Times,
who has Travelled through the State, that il
will go Democratic by at least seven thou.
sand majority. lie says:
"rhe best feeling is manifested, and yicto.
~ IS sure for the right. Bangor, Oldto wn.
Belfast, Portland and many other places will
be revolu!ionized by powerful majoritieY; and,
IN TACT, in all parts OF the State, the people,
seeing feeling and suffering from The obnox.
iouS hc'S oil narrowminded Legislature, will
AID IN swelling The great moral reform that
VIII sweep Morrill,, Dow, Peck and Weaver
INTO That retirement that the honor of the
State and the regard for the common courte-
Of life demand"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23


The Cambridge Jeflersonian of The 10Th
INST, has the following in relation to this yen-
IIemnn, ore Of the Fusion K. N. nominees ro,
Supreme Juhge:-
We had heard it Asserted that Mr.. Kimb.u
was not a Know Nothing. We had also sun'
posed that Mr. CoEvers was n gentleman Of loo
nue. u sense Of propricty 10 dsbhle with ths
pIgo'ry AMI lanalacism Of the urder. We have
lie word Of Ind President OF The On,er Tho,
both Of shcse gentleman are menitery.-Stoles.
man. N
Atltsi sight ofML Convers, one would think
that his refined feelings would revolt Al ,La
bIaSphenlous oatls administered TO him. n,,.
maps by some Atheist or Infdel, as injipna,Iv
as his cline sense Of propriety," caused him
10 Spurn The idea OF drinking out of the ssmu
glass with members OF The bar, and other ME-.
bans, when attending Court in Guernsey conn,
"! 1t is currently IT ported on the street Tim,
lie not only refused 10 drink on, of the same
g!ass with men whom he expects 10 yotefrr
HIM here, hu; ordered the Constable TO mr..
chase a new iumbler FOR his special.use and
beLoof. Can it be possible he never DAM
= hard CIDER from a gourd? Or if elected Inv
NE votes Of such plebians, as liy. in old
would he accept office OF their
VIC"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23

following facts. The question ofslavery ha.
long been conceded rs one belonging exclu
sively 10 the States, Congress has never ye.
assumed TO ~lcgislate 70. the territories, upor
questions of this character, but have ever suf
fered the people Of The territories 10 have thei
territorial Legislatures, and make all law.
governing them in a territorial capacity. The
uniform and long continued action Of Con.
gress in this matter, is certainly, 10 ssy the
least, strong presumptive evidence, that the
territorial Legislature is a Constitutional body
II the construction of the editor of the Regis
Ter is correct, the exclusive authority of leg
islOturing for The territories is vested in The
Congress of the United States, and if vested
IN Congress is not vested in o territorial Leg
lsIature; hence, every rct OF the territorial
Legislature would be unconstitutional, and
consequently q nudity. Tie construction
claimed hy the editor of the Register would
lead to so many glazing abSurditieS and contra
ClctlonS, that we again aver that no intelligen,
man OF this community believes any such
thing. The Constitution, in order 10 prevent
an arbitrary use of power, and 10 guard aga inst
clothing one body with TOO much authority,
has wisely pointed out and defined the power
Of Congress on this important subject, leaving
10 the territories the right 10 make all laws, d.
rectly affecting their interests; and so we hope
1t may ever remain, or least SO long as the doc
frine Of self government is a prominent maxim
with the American people.
Again, the editor Of the Register seeks 10
show that our construction of The territorial
clause, would conflict with The preamble OF
the Constitution, wherein it is asserted that 10
secure the blessings of liberty, &C., 10 our.
selves and our posterity, is The object OF our
Constitution, on the ground that many of the
are mongrel Offspring of tie Anglo sax
on race, in other words, that they are part
White, and consequently form q part OF cur
0oSter'ty. This matter we are strongly inclin-
ed 10 doubt, for %ourself we wash our htnGs
clear of the imputation, as for The editor Of the
he may speak experimentally and con-
know more about this matter than
we. Our State laws, however, define The
inc ofdistinction between a white and a black
nan, and thus securely guard and enable usto
ell who our pOSterity' is, as defined in the
Of the Constitution.
This we suppose, will case Tie troubles Of
lie editor Of the Register, and if lie will only
Xnm!ne o little further, he will find that This .
art of the subject has not been left so wholly {
.nguarGed by law as he supposed. We con- |
Give that we have nov answered and re-ans- q
vered, every shade OF reason produced by the -.
Gitor OF the Register, in support OF his con- I
and must cease until something new v
more tangible shall be presented, and when $
yer thai appears, We are on hand with a new n
en-, q free pen, and a pen that is ever willing I
the majority Of the governed 10 rule.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23
ras Democratic platfortn.

The following is the platform adopted LS
the Democratic Stale Convention, on the slb
ofJanuary last. How gloriously il compares
with the minded, one idea sectional
platform OF The Disunion abolition Know. Moth.
ings
"ResOtred. That the people CT Ohio, now,
rs 'hey have eiWays done, LooE UPON SLAVERY
AS AN Evil, and Cnlavorable 10 The devotion.
mcnt of he spirit ond practical benefits Of fr.e
installations aud that entertaining these sen.
tlncnlS, they will al all times feel il 10 he
their duty 10 use all power clearly civ, n Inv
the terms OF tie national compact, TO PREVENT
ITS INCREASE, 10 MITIGATE and finally 10 rR,pI.
cATE the EVIL, but he il further.
"ResOiued. That The Democracy Of Ohm
20 at The same tine fully recognize the doc.
liine heid 10y The fathers Of The Republic, and
sun maintained 10y tie democratic pariy in all
me Sia'eS' That TO each State belongs The ripbt
10 adop; and modify their own mnicinaI
laws 10 regulate IFS own internal affairs. IN
hoIu ana mamtain an equal and indene ujent
sovereignty with each and every staie. and
mat upon these rights The National LepixIa.
lure can neither l~egiSlate nor encu.cb'
'hrso'oed' In the language of The Cont.
nen MA Congress; adopted forty DAVIS sfe, Inc
Declaration OF Independence, that "it iss
wise policy 10 extend the protection of our
10 all who shall settle among US, Of
WHATEVER NATION OR RELIGION they NAV ba
ana 10 admit them 10 participation of Inc
Deheh'S OF civil and religious feedom"-,hot
we therefore proclHim The language of J,T,r.
'on os our party creed, 20 wit:
EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE To Ar MN n,
'hATEVEH STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS oR
ard we hereby reiterate ILe ,lerN
aro'ion q successive democratic NationoI
conventions, from 1896 to 1852, nomely.-
That liberal principles embodied by Jer.r-
on m lhe Declaration Of independence and
Ly the Constitution, which makes
The land OF liberty and the asylum of The
oppressed OF every nation, have ever been
he cardinal principles in the democratic fni,h.
nd every attempt 10 abridge the privilege Of
citizens and the owners of soil
mong US ought to be resisted with the same
Dlrl' Which swept the alien and sedi,ion laws
our Stutd,e books"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23
Rurored Raising Of the Siege Of sebas.onol

Rnmors have been current of o misund.i.
star ding about Sebastopol having broken ont
between The English on French governments.
but on inquiry in The best informed quarters
Ihe rams correspondent of the London Times
hnds That 1t simply amounts to this:
England asked the French government Fl,
It's opinion on the question whether. in tLs
event OF SebastopoI not falling into the hands
OF the allies before The .end OF Oc,obe,, il
wonlI not be desirable. in order TO prpserre
the troops from tie terrible rigors ola Crimc,n
wInler' 10 give mp Tire siege, remove the csmn,
10 near ConsinntInople, and recommence lie
siege early in the spring on an entirely new
plan. NV"
"The French government answered ,b,,
though lie plan suggested was not without ;ts
ndVanlageb the withdra wal OF the French
army from The Crimea, without the csp,nre M
Of Sebastopol, would create such .
painful sensation in France that, for in mart
could not think ofanything of the Kind
The English Cabinet, which, probabln had mn
hStd opinion on the point, did not soy d word
IN defense OF fits question, and :he matter dron.
"oP'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23

Well, since The Democ' at man exhibits so
much concern about our affairs, we suggest
the prcpriety OF circulating a petition 10 have
'the old granny crowded out."-Rcgister.
GTOh no, Davy, we would much rather
have you remain where you are, until after
the election at least, for you are doing yeo-
- mans service for the democratic ticket be-
sides, somebody might get your place, who
the people OF Preble county would have some
confidence in, and should they be foolish
enough 10 repeat those large fish stories of
yours, about slave propogandis:s, Nebraska
swindlers, broken compromises, &c., we might
actually lose one or two votes !! Now don't
get in a rage, m? dear old "'grund pa" keep
cool until after the election, and then, il you
are still on the "anxious' bench, we might
possibly be induced 10 give you a small lin.-
We think, however, that The vote Of October
will be sufficient petition for you.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23

Democratic Victoriea in Iouva

he returns Of the county elections in Iowa i.
held on the 9Th of Nugust, seems 10 Indicate
that the Democracy have redeemed The State
'iom the grasp OF The Fusionists.. The Des
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the 7,h inst ssys ,
'FoN County Election.-We have The gro,.
IDcnllOn 10 announce to our friends here and
aotoau thal me Democratic ticket in this coun.
~ mas tfiumphed over all opposition"
1t further adds
democracy triumphant in Boone Count Y,
majority.
s.DaHas County:-1n Dallas County tho
democratic AMI Know-Nothiug ticket has
gained a complete triumph over the Hin doc
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23

All Republicans seem 10 lie in favor Of The
measure, but there seems TO be wanting some.
body TO assume the lead-to 60 ahead, devise
some particular plan Of proceeding, fix the
day, provide speakers, &C., &c.-RegiSter.
DNo doubt Davy, there is ScmeLody want.
ing to take the lead for such 4 pie bald crew,
and we think it is presvming considerable
upon The good people Of PEBBLE County, for a
journal, 10 endeavor 10 fuse enough Of spirit
IN them, 10 raise a public demonstration for
the very man that a short time ago it denounc.
ed as a "mouSing small beer patriot !' The
editor will find that The people here are not as
weak and vaciIIating as he and the Register
would desire them 10 be, and that they will
not submit to be d:ddled around just 10 sui! the
notions OF a political renegade, VITO has been
anything but q true and consistent American.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23
Democratic Victories in Iowa.

Attic recent holly contested election in he.
okuk, Iowa, for State officers, the Democratic
candidates had majorities ranging from thirty
folr 10 one hundred and four, or an average
of fifty eight. In April last the Know. Moth.
ing party carried the city by two hundred and
one majority.
Jefferson County, Iowa, which last fall gave
one hudred and ninety-four Fusion majority,
has just elected a full Democratic ticket by
forty majority.
In Davenport. Iowa, at 'he recent election,
there was a majority Of one hundred and fifty.
The whole county(. 'cotUgives an average
Democratic MINORITY f about one hundred
In April last Fusion and Nothingism
had three hundred and fifty majority in the
county.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23
A Good 'Sendmsnt- Sectional Politics Denou
ced by en- Eminent Wing.

WASHINGTON HuYT, OF New York, n leading
and eminent Wing politician in that State,
who was elected Wing Governor in 1880, and
again run for that office in 1862, and who was
for many years in Congress, has recently wfi,
ten an able letter, in which he takes strong
grounds agains. the Northern Abolition porty
now in process Of formation. He says:
"BrIieveing that a sectional combination of
this kind is fraught with danger and mischief.
1t does not accord with my views of duty io
enlist under its banner. In Federal %politics |
am not prepared TO serve in any party which
does not identify itself with the whole country
by presenting broad national principles, and q
8! stem 0l measures upon which good men in
both sections and in all the Slates from Maine
% California can unite in friendly coopern,ion.
II o Northern Anli-SlGvery party is desir BILE.
i must be desired That all the people of the
Tree States should enter into il. The yerv
proposition implies that we are 10 he met by
The people OF The Southern S;0teS in solid ar.
ray. We cannot close our eyes 10 The practi-
cal tendencies of such o conflict. lis effect
must be 10 exasperate one part Of the nation
toward the other part, and 10 weaken, IL not
10 Danish, those sentiments of frie ndship and
brotherhood which gave birth 10 the ConSIitu.
ton. In such a warfare both sections will be
lonseG 10 fierce resentment by mutual insult
and denunciatlon, until either side will see on
the other aliens ana enemies instead Of friends
aad fellow citizens, and, in a word, We shall
cease to be one people.
at is commended that The Union is loo
if not too sacred, TO be endangered by
angry contention between the North and
South. This may be true while The contest is
confined TO a band OF sectional gladialors; but
how long the Federal compact would survive
partisan struggle between the people Of the
Tree States and the people OF the slave States
TO what degree mutual wrath or vengeance
may be INDUCED with safety, are problems
upon which choose not 10 Speculate"
We commend the above TO the considera-
ion OF the old line Wings OF this State who
ire inclined to support the Apolitionist CHASE.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-23
10 Dslin nuenta.

We have made out a great many account,
: due for subscription, which were transferred
10 US, some Of which we have sent 10 the in.
dividuals, and trust they will respond 10 the
call. We must have money, and we hope
those knowing themselves to be indebted for
two, three, four and fire years subscription,
will delay no longer. We will erase the
names of all those from The books, who owe
for more than two years, fnot paid very soon
because if a man can't pay for a paper in
two years, he never can. A worl 10 the wise
Is sufficient.