davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

Leave Prairie do Chlen Aouday Vein sday,
aod Yfidsy II sam
Arrive ~ West Unien ty7pm
hS0e Tor six trips . week Ill BE- n.iiersd
sesi Srom fort Dodge, By county seass u Calhoun
and Carroll coustes, Deni<ou Sh lhyyille.
aud J-ddo City, - Council Kufs, zoo mii-s
and back, once . week
Lesv- Fort Ds'gs wedns DAY n an;
Arrive 1t Council Blu0s n II tn. tdsy BY II nj,
Lssv" Council Hlu4- wefnssday ii s . M
Arrive al Fcrt Dodge next Tue>da, BY " m
TIE fofms " proposal. guarantee, and certificate,
aso instructions and requr. m.u,s 10 b. .mbr acri
v the contra ts-ss- this advertisement 10 panph
let form o. the principal -, osces and s.o the ai-
ssrti"m-nt Of January .. 1874. In Krntucky, Tn
nsssee .ws, h..
JAMES CAMPBELL.
tFeo " Iaw>sl Pc tmAst-r General.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
For sale.
Hotel Tor s,le
LAND FOR SALE

ID. ~ Asr. io's, mii- north ~ v,.
) On Ia. and n Railroad ~. ,. aHou statlos
our.hai, .n.h on n'l" north ~ waccti; chez.
nnr NH ~ sr,+s IN Washington county. 90 -.
on, IL mite. , IVA. ~a,.r on part 1nle ia
~, on ~" rosd FREQ, Coiunbu, - s.ss wes
" - '.sd sh'as. and parl - ~ : 'oe--
f.t.,.'t 80 " Mft o'- near Iowa 1,.
= h'"s isnd, and wi ~strr~d W. s"Ar'es
f.o,a 10 r., !. 20 ~.-' paseatrort ra,s,ns \. -.
bai.ne. m any /. 70 ). srte., Sid Ar /, iov~ ~.
,old h. ~, neat buildings on i~...,, $780,,
~ rrs."nsnir terms Apply 10 'sS's
r g. RADq
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

TO STOCK DU:.V E,E1S.
Top'eveni Hides On tie Fence, "bn, and
Wells German Condition Powder,
which 10 BE-. ming universally knovnx.
THE GREAT GERM IN EvMEDY
1op.errnt asd eut' all Ills, Of Horses. taiiie,
Mule and sheep The cpr was procured frt IN
Truman Veterinary Surgeon THIS was is "a in PIT
waite practice more than ~ years 1hc por q crow
hahs are made fat, smooth aud activalx i'll IL
Price 70 cenis 90 ents AID ~
UNVEILS. No. % ~ art IN s. thl 80
Proprietor of Il Z shove, ard sis5 -
WELLS PrtTop.L SYRUP,
Tor coughs. coitis ard nips
WELLS GTRHAS IINIHESr,
WELLS GRYAT WESTERN pills.
and general dea'e- m
PATENT MEDICINES. FEREUMERY, kc
Til. shove NJ, de.n sold Ia all citlrs and ,avrs
in The VS.. Md -es4 ord above or b. 4,es :
III ii. Louis. CticsGo ~ oti,er ei.iss Get W A.
msrsc fpr 1857. Sold by TAYLOR \ R'iLokr.
Davenport. mafeh3w2p,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
All. IfQt OR LAW.


i'o''''se'' 'e'pupii'al'"h oi inc
tw" Conflicting sections with our opin-
;,..,,.n, tbcm .,,,.e,r.a IN v.stcr.
III
liz 'razcttc, rs Also a Very small po-
49,. ,t....s. - ...,,,,... 49,, ,,, ~.
~
'leeusH iaw PROM thelr exceeding
nal aa.,I,. I ~
~ ''''9'f '''' y '''' '"o
rqsssnca, positiors taken and false
hoods uttered wc il,nk It charity TO
p,e-um. thai both Editors mus, have
been sisj,y 'exhiiora,ed"
As " read them wc roull not fore
z" TIE cNclArAt,u of. We shades Of all
'4'H"' -" ia'i4.it@ l'se "
ard lHil8t,. how III. vcr,rahi, Tired
go ltt' man, "h"at"eiNr it"hth
@ines I'LL. ,1Ac5! Ia tEc Ld IN HE lly,-
- 'li'' Hat'H Law sin -'icr arr'l
rlgt Id p,,S ,n,.C.l ,ss,a ana r.,,.
''' -
- - -
- 80
~ 80 W. = W = ''
" - - ~, - N''.>-s
: "'' layer '''e''
5.'''' 9 ''''"' 'a>'e
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
CHA>. +. WJ.IsB

ia ING sali his interest IN the ug -fo-c No
j 10 I."c iY Rev Davenport, H. M.,.r- TAYLOR
q raefd, Neaii b speak foI th,m tie latreuaa, 30
kindly xtrluei to h 10
unr OF th iirm bsluH graduate o. Pharns. y and
ms othr having had Al experience Of tn twelve
sears IN the p-ttc Upton business confidently
connlrtds them 10 the public - .at- and competent
Davenport, Feb II, 1877. mafch.ltf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPE~ilA1 NOTICES
Cnder tbs head . limited nunle-o special not ices
vi be inserted At ten esns. rer lire for each inser
aon or n',y cents per web
ALONG LHASI.-A liberal rant Will be paid
w. for lot situated within The following linn
~. Not north VI Finn street. and betv. en- Ripley
and l.. Claire strs's. Lot .sy ~ f.ei front. LrAe
10 Ia 10 yeas. Adir-s. ak st III. State DenoerA,
Once fst25iu
noCAAANCHE LAM 9th, Company
~ 10 Dow really to sell lots In It's Addition
10 the town Of Csmanch. II cfr r. sonie Of The
most desirable oases, and siiense lots about 'hi-
'uin hins Town ANY Inf rinstion concerning the
sAme can be obtained by Calling On GEO II. PAR
f.ol7d,i CAAAECHK LAND co
49, no STEAMBOAT MEN MANILA
- kOPG-A iarse A. imert-.iIea I ON
inchrs TO = inch. fr sale lov by RYAN n EARLY.
feoiosw cor Main aud Front u,
AwPGoPARrNERsHIP NOTICE The urd r.
w ssn-d have this day q, med = cerarinfrs hip
aud III cont the Printing and H.h binding bu-
sness at the old stand corner of Second and 81 sdy
str--ts, under the arm u Luse Lane 4 Co.: and
would solici, continuance Of th~ PATRONAGE which
hss been - !ibersliy b,t ,ved "a the old irm.
Davenport, Seb. :, 1857.
A. LUSR
KRAs7Usl LAM.
'e'sd'" hikAA PRICE
~wANTrp-A psftper. either active. " 81
lent, IN . 20 d paying businss.. with reap.
tai OF SA,NO or IS 600 Address g." At the once
/ Of th- state D~murst. janSdR
49, FIRST-CLAsS NEW BRICK sTuErs
DwelllAs Houses and o.k.r tnlushie Cny
! Property for sale ~ to belt.
decI1if JoHN FuKREsT.
~AoNk1 TO L"A. oes 40. .nc-t ...ne
(jeI7dtF uACkfnT ACORBIS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
TAYLOR 4 IsALlORD,

HR otk lsLAAp>oA
"'' " MUSIC w
STO lSE,
II. i. PORTER Y BRO, prorRls4oRs.
tsntee. ssr tt.i Crorl
HAVING purchased ut ,fe.iti ! 41,-re.f .of ~
- Z :. crofi, '. H. nd 80 Lug = hind II q
isn i MI. stock = Musical ItsirAm ats Or
-iSsorfntcut q p,uuos.
9. hafdnait t'f'y Go; C'rett ny: r,t'i.
Peni G.; k- gh' Al. II5ltfA ~ a.. II If atsv
III u ak ssbt cot ~ hshh VI. sa .4Tta it /
], u A. th-
ME1oDEoNa
y r. lScE& 60 stand nnrivateda4d Civ paff.st
satisf ON, I've XIV this 10 be - hAvH. on i,
"a 8 h.iGbt Tor iae las; { years ~ shafinatss
b. snpli with <, Ut >tfek Il thr-- Il.tru;a III
IS : : .an nss ", Y! thtm. IT va rom SIS
!" Sat" a,t"tdingto III ald rai.h
Sheet .sTNs;c
= e'orii4inf. an'i ~ t.n.taftrriI ~ 4: Il
i''iaidr -. Mp,t. order .npplei ". intend
seeding ott,a ~ rait 20 fhit y d.. ), ~, h,
snri nFsn with W aa,s At Earth :.
~ r,snd-hstA PiaLo< AID NJ, l,.it,.i,5 bought n
~ Z n 'SGh1t f. nev ins'runeGf.. Pftnas
Ga ht.atl> y -. in>irfirnt, iepai. eli and
ilstlhE st,ist 8 III. j. - ii Ny !, K4,,s
bnf. sup tutepd ti- establishments, wesha ! H..
irt>- ~ ~ time - r. cey- The all ~ III friends
AM " IN 4. S.falg-r- ,i,;tae tn cit, will mt
nt tam u ~ ri a. II resort aiid vii af-o i.ar0
that h"v en- ,Gpitt tht nlselN, .,~ Is eat.s
farther a.,
ordIs s"'ieii'd Act vi IL ~ ,nsii II FL j. r.ou
Aili b. faithfully ttpl n
A PORTER kBRo
NV afe ~ .rr,ntircit direct IT. M he MAJ, :
y secures. III. snLs it- i, nrt,nap Gtavx
- tfat"a fi.eo-. %'d has the rni,t, coutr /
i"f ", ltsion IN Il i sat W.4i ~, ~
icb.s>i4.tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
Gentlemen Of the 1ar.

AOxf zone hiss b. r,ew.f . bound cop, n the Terri
~ toria, Laws including those for The wear 1929
from Zach - our nices. Please EXAMINE y ur lh-a-
''-s AID II scnad sii u,er bv rtu -nina III m
caRHIN AunN.
Msret;ai3 MITCHELL h PUTNAM.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

49, ana Lois ~ sale. hanasome,, .,,r...-, !.
IN ~ par. Of he city Al.o zoo !, :. ~, -
M - tast davenport. for sale var, ~.
9''ti Oar a., copy I S~O".
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
NpIendid Farm fsr G.le

dan IN s"hsa'ns TO acres, asO rn.,., c.,,,v.
oai.ini,s. ~ ~. snpcrtor tint-r -. ~vyll,.s
nj. =, nat never fa-, aud me o,sha," s"c
farm ~, ,s eas that af,er the FIRST p.y~.., a..
Apply '' '"s "t.'t~d paym~nSs.--
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
Use Stephens
L hemieaI Eve Nalye

Il .He bat AFiiel- N The world for al i.sess.s
81 the EIE march3tI~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

I'M III NbNEp tOhN norm OF Locust street
TWO HTNrRFD LOTS In U,iar navo,Y n e,n-
bracins summit hill side and plais, ,,lth ~" most
ricfurc-qnr views, and Ia every way m passing any
the site for city on tn - iipi flvr pes-
tined /" b. n ,in of thr Metropolis of iawa,-i4s
Fas'.'n eat.--sni when the eri mJlat.d y rty to
Moline l. opened. vii ut one bs.uIne the highway
for IN mgraiioI-he rect rnrtr a. The Cnai region
and the ronve road per et, ating The In
terror ani ifviii 10 III Trrspar.u mi hn-ilina
own of Moline. TIL. vast anctn - ~ d'ire rta Nj red
f.r her nnparsi led Msnnfact " inv cal sci v.
TIE expansion ~ Davenport vii = OF n sorb n .
~ ~ N Pinn' er % ten ago stands conseud-
I'd With amsren,snt ~ the pharnm non chicago At
The prns' nj day, viii IN rits o. Dayr,pcr ~
fc-.lay exciaim with wur-v ~ III. Tpp.r Davenport
Of is62 ~ pr. xmity u fnei IL tscxhaul able
in'es'on@ duarti- Its viri-y To- the lnrnh mills
Nuns,-anS ~ Il nate tesniy Of iocatrn ST. c. n
~ re - maxi the enttep nf fer the untrc- and
uples sov the city snf Its choice quarter for paia.
tisl r',sid noes
IN" tens II which BIZ rrorer,s 4 or-r.a give all
chanc- to buy.
Also EIGHTY ACKss,C miles from Ct pu-
brqne read
An OmniLns viii run to Ea.tD s.nlo dnraS
III season. shd Y III hr IN the the Comps
ny Nh quiTesi - show the ptoprty.
Davenport, -. ~. 1887.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
.1r9CxiSyM KtVa.

WE stesc' Tier having alsea1y AsFoA tUooAsseURub
= walls In tins city, and il ss~yy hsoosacr 49,
rltrr sst.~eaesisA, y prepared = eDcule f1pVHX
s1er- 10 eL- bssa 0auorr ~ q 11e1n ~ b0Aae10
shese csesssAs ssIEiy Of vaeeS = 1eeeN, 60
y iissre ofereatsst sAvsntAes.
THOMAS 0oU1lsY.
Esst cad q - assrs. ssas olAslsb 0sossW 0IeeAN
Zen, - III. AZ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
Upper DAVENPORT,

eInb faeinp lots suiiGt i4rty.,y ru p.sp vii, tn
husiir irene. anii y, "a i :, n,ry ~ 10.
10 81 ul at reste ces. ~ srnte Tor .i:a on
Toms nn"sualiy o,it,g.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
Notice.

SHk publ" ar hereby forbid ~ ttu.t RI harhor nv
i VIII" Ange. Tia, sh- hsv'rgln my Ted and haa
ma'eh3d3t JOSEPH L. \ sENETrD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

Under tbs nesd limited numie-o special not ICES
w,ll be inserted At ten cent. rer line for each
son or nuy cents per web
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

The new doctrines of the Democratic party
evolved in the Nebraska bill and the bred Scott
decision-or rather, the new Democratic party
which has been organized on the basis of those
demonstrations-are making their mark IN oregon
That Territory has been from its organzauon un-
der the rule of the National Democracy, and
has uniformly sent Delegates to Congress Of North
ern origin but intensely Pro- Slavery ideas and as
sociations. The last and worst OF these Is joe
Lane. who was sent out as Governor, and soon Sc
cured the post of Delegate, to which, through the
distraction and heedlessness rather than the weak
ness of the Opposition, he has just been reelected
Now Oregon is preparing to come into the Union,
and great exertions are put FORTH under Lanes aus
pices TO have her come in Slave State. The "Na-
tional Democracy" in their Convention resolved
to leave the question Of Slavery or No Slavery an
omen one, and its spokesman are now taking ground
openly for Slavery. Thus, at recent discussion
at Jacksonville week prior to the choice OF Dele
gates to the Convention, young Democratic law
yer from Ohio named Deadly, who is styled Judge
thus delivered himself:
"The Judge approved Of the decision of the SUI
nreme Court in the bred Scott case, lndorsed the
principles Of the Kansas and Nebraska bill, ana
offered the best arguments in favor OF Slavery we
have heard He SAID he should rote for Starery IN
Oregon and assumed the position that all legislative
action TO prevent free negroes from immgrating ana
settling in non.saveholdng States has proved 10 DC
a dead letter on the statute-boOk SAID he: Let
'those who hope to prohibit free colored immigration
TO Oregon examine the past, dIc they WIZ oe salis
fed of the impOssblity to carry out such law ana
& that if we are compelled to have the colored race
among us, they should be slaves.
ipf ovor nf system
voting is the true Democratic doctrine. His position
in relation to salaries was about right-fair saarles,
90 as to command the best talent, or make the once
sufficiently honorable to command the talent without
any salary at all. The latter is matter that we are
rot prepared to Judge Of; but there may be some
thing in it, STILL it has always appeared to us that
the more honorable the office, the greater the pay
was"
HereupOn The Sentinel, the Democratic organ at
Jacksonville, comments as follows:
elf elected, and he [Deady continues to advocate
the principles he declared himself In favor OF on
Saturday he will make excellent Delegate; as we
believe the views and doctrines expressed by him Is
the doctrine that majority of the people advocate in
Southern Oregon"
If Oregon is saved to Free Labor-as we trust
it is to bet will be by the influence, efforts and
votes of those who do not approve the bred Scott
deci.ion and the principles Of the Nebraska bill
by the weight of the Republicans Of Oregon united
to that of the Anti Slavery Democrats, we trust
this is to be the result, but by no means sure
of il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

Complaints that by the recent legislation at Al
bany the right of the citizens of NewYork to self
government has been curtailed or interfered with,
certainly come with very i'll grace from Mayor
Wood, from Mayor Woods psrtisans, from those
persons, those politicians, or those citizens of means
and standing who have aided in making and keeping
Wood Mayor, and in UNFOLDING his system of admin
istrstion.
Every right, it has been well said, has its cor
relative duty; and faiEng the performance of that
duty the right must fall into allegiance. The exist
ence Of a right upon the part Of the citizens Of
New.York to the exclusive control Of their own
municipal affairs, has, as cOrrelstive to it, duty to
govern the city; and ii is only so far and so long as
that duty is fulfilled that any ground exists for
claiming the government Of the city as right.
The right alleged is the right to govern the city.
Allow that right to its fullest extent, and it does
not 90 single inch toward establishing in the cit
liens or any body else right to msgOvern the city
Now, of all undeniable facts none is more plain
and palpabe-none indeed is more generally adj
mtted-than that this city, for several years past
and more especially since the accession Of Wood
hQ0 nlb CuquC w Po"ci, noo oSSAA hA"es sAoS0inSJ
misgoverned The great body Of the city officials
could only be compared to leeches, who, having
once fastened themselves on the body polite Of the
city, acted as if they had no other function in the
world except to suck away until pulled of, or COM
PEELED by mere repletion to let go. The state of
our streets for four months-ti lately an extraor.
binary power was brought in to secure their purga-
tion-might be taken as an external sign and sym
bel of every department of our civic police. The
duty of governing the city had entirely failed to be
performed. Instead Of that, we have only seen, in
every direction, Improvement the most glazing
and offensive. Now, those who have shown neither
will nor ability to govern the city, men who have
evidently got themselves enrolled among the city
functioparies exclusively upon the same principle
upon which Judas IscariOt set up for an apostle
that of being allowed to carry the bag-having
so utterly failed in duty, have no longer any
roem to talk about rights. Just as well
might Judas Ifcariot, after having betrayed
his Master with kiss, have still insisted on his
apostlesbp and bis right to carry the bag as before
and not only that, but to have what was put
therein. Judas IscariOt (who after all had some
conscience, and who but for his over-greedinesa
might, perhaps, have been good MANI, when be
saw the result Of his treachery, went away and
hanged himself. 1t would be too much to expect
that Wood and bis hackers should initiate that OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

.mple That would suppose degree Of sinso.l.
ity altogether beyond their mark. But they misn.
at least have the decency to hold their tongues. IL
the political night. of the citizens have been re-,
strcted if an interference with our affairs has taken
Mace from abroad who but they have made !"
necessary But for their scandalOus mi'govern.
ment of the city, nothing Of the sort would nave
happened 1t is they who have betrayed the .sn's
Of the citizens by making interference from abroad
imperative. 1t is upon them, not upon the Legs
lature, tina, the responsibility for what has hap
pened rests. They have no more ground OF COM
plant than the contractors for cleaning the streets
who after all sorts of encouragement and entreaties
and long and patient waiting on the part OF the
citizens having failed to clean them, found them
selves at last when pestilence threatened super
seeded, and the duty which they had failed In IN
trusted to others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

RICHARD KIDDER MEADE of Virginia is said to
have received the promise Of the Brazil Mission.
Mr.. Meade is man of moderate but respectable
talent of unexceptionabe private character, and
most blind, besotted devotion to the cause Of
Slavery. Such men as Wise, Alex. Stephens
and Toombs know better; Meade does not Hsb
a zealot; they are merely politicians. Meade Wa
formerly in Congress, but has now been out soma
half.dozen years. At the last election an attempt
was made to rule off two rival Democratic candl'
dates and put him on the course instead, on pl''
that "the man who struck Giddings" I'm tho
House on the night of March Sd, 1s49) must be
the very person to defend Southern Rights in
the coming Congress. The plea did not, however,
avail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

Some of the journals of New.Jersey are discuss
ing the necessity of establishing quarantine regua'
tons. The other day vessel was reported,
whether truly or untruly is matter of dispute, to
have landed at EIzabetbport, having the yellow
fever on board; and it seems there is nothing to
prevent other vessels from doing the same The
New.Yerk Quarantine laws are in force to certain
distance in the waters between Staten Island and
the Jersey shore, but beyond this limit there is no
quarantine authority except such as New.Jersey
NAV establish. Hitherto there has been no Occa.
sion for action on the subject; but there is evident
need of it. A vessel coming from any infected
place may clear for Elizabethport, Amboy or Key
ports arrived there, she can discharge her passen.
gers and take new clearance for this city, thus
avoiding the delay of the quarantine altogether.
OF course, such proceeding would not be without
danger for New. York, but our neighbors in New
jersey would be likely to have the worst of it,
The truth is that the two States have the same
interest in regard to both Quarantine laws and the
locality of the Quarantine establishment. This
will be more and more felt as commerce increases
upon the shores of New.York Bay and the con.
tiguOus and tributary waters. Nature has united
these shores and waters into one system, and in all
regulations made to exclude infectious and con-
tsgious diseases, it will be impossible practically to
divide them. That commerce has its benefits for
Elizabeth and for Keyport as well as for New.
York, and all Inconvenience connected with it
nust be shared also. And yet if we are not mis-.
taken, the Jerseymen have supposed that these
last can all be cast upon our shoulders. They are
very glad to get rich by selling their products in
the NewYOrk markets, and by the rise in the
value of their lands, but they have supposed that
they could leave all daDgerfrOm imported epidemcs
to US exclusively. Indeed it was only on last Sat.
urday night that some of them attacked the Quar-
antDe buildings at Seguine's Point, and attempted
both murder and arson, because those buildings had
been placed where they did not wish to have
them.
Now, would it not be great deal better for all
parties, that our friends in Jersey should enlarge
their views little The proper site for the Quar-
antine is at Sandy Hook. There is no other point
where its operations could be conducted with such
ease, economy and safety. Hitherto the opposition
of New.Jersey has prevented the removal of the
establishment to that locality. We hope that the
discussion now evoked may tend to convince the
people Of that State that their policy on this ques-
ton has hitherto been Ill judged and mistaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

The bark W. J. Lewis, Capt. Fredel, was seized
by the United States authorities yesterday after
noon, as she was being towed to sea, because she
was believed to be fitted out for the slave trade
She was cleared at the Custom. House, for LOando
and market, several days ago. but for some mys.
ferrous reason fingered in the harbor till yesterday,
as if waiting for some more favorable combination
OF circumstances before sailing. She is owned, We
believe in part by the same Mr.. Fisaniere who was
not long since deprived Of his position of Consul at
this port for Portugal, because the Portuguese
Government believed him TO be concerned in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-14

Our city is still disturbed by riots. A guerrilla
warfare has been in progress for two days in the
Seventeenth Ward. From the facts already known
it is clear that the Dead Rabbit rufians who sur
round and support Mayor Wood are at the bottom
of all the disturbance, and if ever the full truth
comes to light, it is pretty certain that the whole
movement will be found to originate fir I'm the head
villain himself Yesterday the most ofhcious ad.
yjsers Of the rioters were we'll known Dead Rabbit
politicians. A large number of the disbanded
police were on the ground, wearing badges of
of Grape, for the purpose of exciting sympathy;
the most strenuous efforts were made to get the
investigation away from Coroner Perry, aud to give
il to Coroner Connery as to secure bias IN favor
of the rowdies The Dead. Rabbit leaders are tax
ing advantage of the exctabiiity of the Germans,
and their imperfect acquaintance with the English
language to urge them to deeds of violence. Were
the truth known, not one in ten of the disaiected
would retain their hostile position. 1t is the
knowledge of this delusion, We presume, which has
induced the Police authorities to temporize and
delay where prompt and efficient action should have
nut down the frst organized resistance Ithese riots
are renewed, the Police must crush them without
delay and without mercy; hesitation is criminal,
and will only make the final sacrifice the greater.
In popular outbreak, time is everything Every
hour Of inaction increases the danger; the deaf
fection will spread like fire, until all the hwless
and reckless population of the city will be fierce for
blood and rspne. We entreat the Commissioners
10 use the moot prompt and vigorous measures, so
that to-day sun NAV nat nat without looking upon
the undisputed supremacy Of Law aud Order.