davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22

Fresh Groceries.
M. DALzELL, Jr., + Go.
ooRxER o. SECOND AND praay ssasprs.
UNLAWFUL for past patronage, We now Offer I
i the public at large choice selection II
Fresh Groceries,
SuoARs.N o, crushed. clarined, graduated and
OOE1Es-Gio, Java, LAguyra, roasted and ground.
TsAs-All grades and prices. vIKsoAR-fure ci-
der and common: Spices, pepper, indigo. starch,
sago, fruits nuts, Candles rasns, Bnglish pickles.
sauces, herbs, Bath brick, matches, brushes pearl
barley, split peas, chocolate, horse radsh, white
bsans, oeef tongues, -. g hams, cranhsrries, buck
Camden FLOUR
Asuperior article In Dbl. and half Dbl. sacks.
CrNck1ec BieCsstts.
2Sboxes in store. Jus received fresh water, sod
and butte. crackers. CHsEsE-Western reserve and
FISH.
hscterel, salmon, white nsh, Goldfish and herring.
Wooden Ware.
Our stock 10 complete and well assorted.
BASKETS-Of ell kinds, sises and prices
Hov.4th. y. DALznLL Jr. %.
FRESH s1RRIU:1L
Fresh Groceries and Coed Things.
Smoked Haibut, Salmon In kits
.. Salmon, Markerel
Mackerel, RbIs q HRS
" Ecis, Herring
Baskets! Baskets!
Ofevery size, shape and quality low a. can be bought
in the city. Also CABS and WILLOW WARE Of
every description.
Ground Rice,
A superior article for Puddings. Also Tapicca Sage
Thyme Msrjorun, $. Savory, French Mustard Pickles
Preserves, Fruits and Nuts, Candies, &C, &c. IN
fact every thing may be found at
DAIZELLJR co.
lmAy3Ctf1 Sc Cor 2nd and Perry sts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22

VNILI exchange wArCHES, JEWRLRY
w CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS and any other q,
tiele In his Store for RIAL ESTATE IN this city.
IMPROVED FARMS
IN this County. h. ". MORRIS, Auce
Store on Second "a door ahevo Ferry street.
April 20 81 M
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22


VIYHBRRAS on the 9ord day Of Deeennbes A D.
w lssA Francis Fitzpatrick and Mary Fitspa-
erick his wife, executed unto Austin Corbn q Tres.
tee certain deed Of Trust, Conveying 10 said Trus.
To- the land IN ocott County, Iowa. described - fol.
lews, 70 VII: 4 parcel Of land In ont lot number
svol9l 2 ne city Of Davenport bounded - foows:
Oomoencins q point on the D1st side II Harrison
qerset, extended eighty 1901 feet Mortherly frem
Dtoee menu1ens, at the North last corner eeaid
out lot number TOO raj, runnlng thence NortheYlv
aleoe Ne East side Of said Harrison street Sorty fa
fse, theaos East and parallel with the South ~ q
said trad Of land, = desdsa b LeCiairs 70 Vm
R1ssss hundred and nfsy O6Ol fess thence oessh
90 hundred end any (so fsst TO psss a bssinnine
vhicA sald cenvsyaace We made b ~ said p <
Htzpatsick end 0ary bis wife, fer the purpose Of
0ecurinG the payment Of . certain promissory note
end Ne interest," thereof signed By san vrsncis
ntspatrtek payable 70 Horace Child, daAeA the "a
eay Of December, D. l6se lar the sam sf live hun.
Ord dollars due In six months f5u0 data With nae.
Ar now said note having become due ana peys.
ese and The SAID Francis Ytspstrick havine failed
p pay tne same, Austin Corbio Trustae - afnro.
nds % hereby give this public notice. thai bv viz.
tue vine power which b In M vesAeA by aid 49,
y rrHsa win, on Saturday The a6aA dsy Of Jrlv.
q ~ 49, . ~ O1re uouse Aoor in the ~ ~
Davenpest exPose anA sGer fer ssle q pvb,ic ~.
tea, 70 ~ hGAsa btdasS fos easA tie pascel o. s
ooovs oooeribod OF % much thereof q shall BE- sn~
eoees % eoaas(y an6 pay the amount Of ssi1 No.
WITH u 1nooeest Aegeoa to the day Of oole Ne.HHs,
Nh ths costs and expenses attending ~ ~ :,
tAis neetns ~ Trustees fees. Upon ~ ce~.,
eiGa q oacA sole deed WIN beeiv~ N
VII ~ ssilulaatoa q sssd DEED q SsusA
Dated u sesA day Of June, D, lsS7.
,..> AuSflN C0A1M,
SooeoOo0 Frustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22
IMPORTED WINES, GROCERIES, &c
4. Il W. GERRY,
2OS Canal st. / no Broadway. NY.

<US VAnsl SCs q DS BfO4aWeys MI
(Essablishea 1901
Importers asd Dealers IN First Qseiiiies
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Oner the TRADE HOTELS, PRIyATRPAMIIIEs,
and al Who are choice In their taste, asd desire .
genutns article, . large variety Of
TEAS GkskN AND BLACK. SOUCHON0, P0UCH-
RIAL. HYSON, 0UNPOwDRR. YOUNG HYBON,
&C.. In chests and half chests, &c
CONVERSATIONAL and JAVA
wINES-AADERins, shERRIEs. PORTS, HOOKS,
&c, very old and high grades, in original packa.
~, dcmuons, magnums and bottles.
BARTON aud 6UESTlEK'6 CLAREB
ChAnPAGNES Meet L Chznion's Cabinet ImpI
verSensy DO. Heidseick, u. IL Muam's, do do,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Runs, Whiskey, 0in, Arrack
Ahsiuthss kTsch. &C. &C., In original pAetages
Also, Carscso, Asraschino, Anissste, Noyeau, BIT.
MALT Lieu0Rs-IOrdon Brown Stout, Scotch and
Sk0AkS-A variety Of Choice Brsnds.
rlCkLk0-kH0LIsH and FRENCH.
EA "a Fish, Currie. Game Meat, &C.
CukkSo-UTlLTON. CHBDDDR, ROYAL VfCTO-
RIA. PRINCE ALBEET, PARMESAN GRIY.
ERk, SAPSAGO, DUTCH, and AMERICAN.
sU0ARs-LoAv. CRUSHED, PULvKRisED. 81
HA0S-wESTPHAI.IA and AFRICAN
OILS OLIVE. SPERM and WHALE.
ueOar Liquors are warranted unsdulterated %
o'ouf own Importation. tApr, - diy.l
DARn INDUCEMENTS TO A0KNrS-sxPnRl
AUeNO9D Oanvaesing Agents wanted In all parte
Of The country for the ''Oomprehenstve 0eoersphy
and History, (Anciens and Aodern) II the whole
Worid, from the earliest ages TO the present time
~ D. Q 0OOoniCn, peter Parley) Klegantiy bound
and BEAUTIFULLY illustrated. Price o. Sold only by
Agents 70 whom special districts win be given. Al
Rlcanss should state What counties they would Ms
J.H. OOLTON 4 co.,
0ent7du iT2 william .treet, y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
E;F EBRlFU0E WINE.
IN QUART BOTTLES.
.NEVeER KNOVV:.Nr 10 FAIL

JNeEEeER KNOUVcf no FAIL
SHn greatest Medicine ever discovered for the cur
l. Of Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Asd I'll bilious diseases. This valuable medicine has
now been before the public for several years, and
there can BE- better evidence onered Of lis efficacy
shan Its extensive sale, and constantly Increasing
reputation and this L. owing It's having performed
some OF the most wonderful and astonishing cures
that have ever been known Being purely veEeta-
DE- free from ell foreign Aeletsroas mineral con-
peunds, Febrifugs Wine may be takeu with the at
oost safety under almost any circumstances. Il
ssrengthens the stomach invtgoratss the system and
entirely prcveuts the languor and prostration II
strength which alvays attends Fever and Agus, end
al balloons diseases. II not Only breaks the skNs end
q end other organs, q which the CniIl and Fever
espends The thousands who have used the yebr,-
rug Wine need further evidence Of ~ virtue thaa
ssssDs rs.s S ssscs; y truly wenAsrNal
ne osst q escond dose Of Febrfuss Wine breaks ths
ehis, and continued according 10 the directions, 4
Te.cves ne d:eaee Permanently from the systsn.
psssone Who ere alctsd Nth Fever and Agua or -,
eosU of bilious Diseases, are recommended 4 eive
tAis valuable medicine fair trial. WHICH h q shse
supertority over every othcs remedy sv0r 49, n
shs p1naic Csrtiecates Of The higest ssspsc1ahaev
olnt y presented 10 suhstansisto IN AT n c1n
Luz ssasS sut vtll Be- left 70 introduos itss-se
esend o. fau upon lts own merits.
=. Oeseaeo % Ne PuhliA-Ds sure that ~ usue
eAs psupriseof, JOun WsnEA, Il In ~ ovn Asndvv.
~, g - rssSi:sssy ho.s vAssh 10 sasachsd 70
- = rseau b Drusgists ssa NsssAaass ever.
Anvaslssa,s orders nsst b aarse.sa - ye>. ~
Wholegale Ar1ggists, OAicaQo.
~ Wholesale ~ reeaM b Messn
ALv0nD = VAN RAffsx,
ss"0 po,hr p, :sssT ! Is =,
nraters N Patent Medicines, u. South water 81.
Chicseo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22

10 WILLIAM ofR1nf, cor. hoffman, New York
TNvIFD ths attention Of The trade 70 tAslr lsssa
end vsrted etock Of Druss. Paints, Oils Perfunsry
30 IN addition 70 their regular importattons a
DsapA Druss they are also receiving direct om The
SOURCES Of pro6nction and manufacture, snppies o.
Tooth, Hair and Nall brushes, Bronses, Oorks Nor
tsrs, epongss, French and nnslish psrfumery, Lu-
bins 0xts6cts, and many other articles usually en-
braoad IN Druegtsts stocks which they are slso =.
sbaed 70 oesr On IL most advsntaseoss tsrns.
Orders either In psrs0n or BY mail, vii recaovs
psompt stsentton. augldly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22
1857. "a R5iIIEI.zE55Es 1857.
VAhHN1T
FREIGHT EXPRESS COMPANY.
EVANS, MORLEY 4 CHEW, Agents
FOR ROCK ISLAND AND DAVENPORT.


FOR ROCK ISLAND AND DAVENPORT.
TTNHTs Company is prepared TO transport goods with
i greater despatch than any other freight line from
BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
and all intermediate points SOUTH and kAST.
Having their own Cars on the different Roads, and
Agents with them, Merchants can depend upon bet
ter time than by any other line.
Shippers by this line will have prompt ysp0ratiOn
made them ior any loss or damage Of Goods while in
their charge, and will not be sent to the Rail Road On
which the damage may have occurred for redress.
Those desiring TO make arrangements FOR spring
business will please call before making arrangements
with dHQ other liUe.
OFFICES.
Boston, No. IS, State Street.
New York, " $40, Broadway.
Philadelphia, A., South Third Street.
e.. Louis, 80,
Chicago, Corner Of State and Randolph.
Davenport, Corner Front and Perry SITS,
JNO. s. DUNLAP, EVANS, MORLEY 4 CHEW
Cen. Superintendent, Agents.
Cleveland. Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22

DuDeQt's 0aapov6eE.
~ 0nA9s10ne1 - reedve9 - ~ eoso
A6r9 DSn10oa - . ~ lssn1s 81
ssssa110Ss RI ~ on61H001o6 HUSaw, 9 0eW Tea
o. 0sssas-e'As ssaa'saa1 ~ ~ usr.
ssss.aAs -: 49, ~ rs
- w 49, nnDfslh -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,

N patterns and By the yard. for saie q ~ great
Cerp0 oa1 HbsajsSws Ware House Dsssaint
Block md street. s10sILD 3 STEERB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22
10tA611O 1hOcl l0Ao
BURROWS / PRETTYNAN.

0o0As, D0Ots 0ssd SAOss,
Mats Mss1 Caps, Cy0fA-
ting, etc.,
WOULD invite the attention Of purchasers
W their large and varied assortment We are
now opening our Fall and Winter stock. suitable
tue wants of this community We d. . u profess Il
nnderseIl our neighbour, hut o9srs. : doodle at
rsHsoHabieyfdfss We have nov on Asud . ans as
sortnlent Of
oRDO0 ooo00e
consisting Of
6olks, Morlnos, Pasamaaelas, vale ucIsuurs,
Lsseres, 0rLaines. Ac., Shawl anA
mansto1as In great variety.
Cloths. Cassimeres, vestinGs. Ready Made Clothing
Woolirn Goods Of oil kinds suitable fog ths
Ing season. Yankee Notlons, Rubser Goods, Oar
pets On Cloths. window Shades, Groceries, Cro-kesy
and Hardware.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-22

hardware !!
QUINN THAN EvuD.-Wishing to reduce our
~ very large stock of Marawsss before the CO.,
9e,ceeese s1the faN treas - ere selling q greatly
reAoesd pssoos.
Dsassus N b able - seet ~ tale stocke ct IoW-
e. ps1coe oAaa ever before o6vtd In this 0Asaet.
Is h1ilassp ~ oeAers in Wont e ~ description
e hagaWase ~ sAal IN q psieee TT cannot fAl
70 ou1t ths0. u olCKu1 = 10.
1ulyeo11f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

The report brought by the last English papers of
q reconciliation or armstice said TO have been
effected through the agency Of Russia between the
Court Of Pekin ard the Chinese rebels, may well
be set down as great piece of absurdIty. 1t may
beItckOned as one amC ng thousand other instances
of the ridiculous jealousy and suspicion Of Russia,
just now so popular an Eoglsh hobby, VIVA;
means, We should like to know, has Russia more
than ally body else Of communicating with the Chi
MISE rebels, or even of kno wing who their leaders
sre7-apiece Of Wedge which neither the Eogish
nor Ourselves have yet been able to attain. And
YET, as The chief Keats Of the rebellion seen to BE-
the eastern provinces, and as the rebels having OBJ
tared possession of many sea coast cities, have
come INTO actual contact on many points with the
English and American residents in ChlUa ore would
suppose that We ought to know as much about them
at least as the Russians. This idea of the media
ton Of foreign power, except, indeed, by force,
hardly belongs to the state Of civilization to which
the Ch ne,e have attained no. to mention its in
consistency with that antipathy TO foreigners which
forms marked feature in the policy aud national
sentiment of the Chinese.
But though we give no credit to any arrangement
OF the internal troubles of Oh na, brough; about By
Russian intervention, it is certainly possible that
the present difficulties with the English may lead
to q union of Imperials.s and Rebels to drive of
the "foregu deyils." If the report Of which We
see no contradiction that the Imper4ls. and Rebel
fleets in the waters of Canton united to attack the
Engli.h fleets was founded in truth, that is fac.
which tends strongly to show the disposition of
both parties to unite sganst the fere gners as
common objects of hatred and antipathy 10
both; for We believe that the dream that Chris
1anity ard freedom Of European intercourse
can gain anything from the Chinese Rebels
is by this time pretty thoroughly dissipsted.
Nor do We think that the former success of the
Epghsh in bringing the Chinese to terms aud COM
pellpg them to pay so large sum Of money, can
be set down az certain indication of the result. of
new war. That the English can Kill any number
OF Chinese, and burn down any number Of Chinese
cines, is ceetain yer, after ALL bu. very fe poiots
are accessible to them and any destruction or raw
sses which they might be able to commit would be
tr6ing compared with the st.te of things which
The long continuance Of the present rebellion la.
made familiar to the minds Of the Chinese. At the
time Of the former English attack, the Chinese had
known nothing Of war or it, ravsgss for century
and ha'f and the operations Of the English nasu.
rslly struck q terror which similar Losses ct the
present moment would not Be likely to inspire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

The Southern or "Chivalry" wing Of the
Administration party in California have gained
great triumph in Washington. Notwithstsnd-
ing Mr.. OWNS pledge Of non-interiersnoe, b
which he owed his election under Mr.. Broderick.
the Federal appointments take the color OF his
views TO ouch an extent as to warrant the inference
that be is already the moving power Of the Federal
patronage in that State. One of Mr.. BroderictS
most bitter opponents, Mr. B. f. Washington, has
been made Collector, and the other appointments
are principally Southern men like him. tbs sid
that Mr.. Broderick has withdrawn all his recon-
mendations, and expresses the greatest indignation
This news will create a great excitement In Cdi.
fornia. II is thus that the Administration rebskes
the partial triumph Of the Northern wing Of tho
party, and thus if the suspicious of wins inter
ference are correct that this willy veteran heeds biz
pledges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

We await with painful anxiety the Kansas news
of the next month. The enormous volume of Free
State immigration which has steadily poured into
thai unackDowedged Safe for the last month CON-
pletely swampipg and rendering Insignificant the
very considerable influx from the Slave States, has
impressed the entire Border Ruffian array with the
conviction that they must proVoke fresh COL
li,iop, so as either TO arrest the rising, rushing
food, or create pretext for ro5bing and turning
back the Free State emigration on its way up the
Missouri. Hence the anxiety of the entire Pro.
Slavery party in Kansas to ge. rid of Gov. Geary,
and the rejOiciog at Lecompton when they sped out
the fact that be had q. length been driven to resgo.
The great obstacle TO their progress being thus
moved, and the accidental Governor WOOdson
berg wholly in their interest, our private advices in
dica,e that they will improve their opportunity to
provoke collision by attempting to collect of the
Free -S'ate men1he taxes imposed BY the Bogus Leg
isature, or by any other proceeding that they deem
likely to accomplish their object. Nothing but de-
sire TO 20 pea refuy on with the censnstakng, vote
registration and a2portionment prescribed By the
Bogus legislature so as to complete the work of
establishing Slavery By another sham Election, will
deter them from provoking and commencing civil
war within the ensuiog month. They know that
The Free State men, who we're q. least two-thirds
Of the People of Kansas last January, are now fully
three iour,hs, and will be se.eneigh.hs if peace,
order and general security prevail for twelve months
longer. They must instiga,e fresh wi war or
they are inevitably beaten; and the only question
il whether it is advisable to stir up the fight before
they hold their next sham Election or afterwaTd.
We believe they will do it before, aud that another
month will not pass without witnessing the occur
renee d fresh troubles on tn, Missouri border of
Kansas.
What should be the OF itude, what the a:iion Of
the Free States in anticipation of this contingency
Will tie friends of Free Kansas considerf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

The Freestate Convention Of Kansas has finally
decided to have nothing to do with the approaching
bogus election. The members of tbs Convention
are evidently Convinced that this election is fore
gone conclusion, and that there viii be nothing far
about it, even if it were possible for them so far to
depart from their present portion of denying all
validity to the bogus laws. II Kansas is to be
Slave State at any rate and there seems to be no
doubt Of that though nineten,hs Of her people are
VIGOROUSLY Free-State men--it is better, as they
seem to think, that the party TO be defrauied aud
subjugsted should not by ssDctioning the process,
make themselves responsible for it. Such is their
opinion, and in view Of the frauds and acts of vio-
lence from which they have suffered, we cannot say
they are not perfectly in the right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

Three weeks since we had occasion TO inquire
whether the Richard Busted, esq, who was ns.u-
rslized on the ID Of October 1885, was our Richard
The pride of the city, and Of Tammany Hal-.he
ornament and Mrs. Mslsprop Of the Nex.York
bar" Tor SO many years, and latterly Corporation
Counsel, and psper- snAtcher in extradition cases
Ths. inquiry has never been answered by the party
most interested to prove himsef q citizen Of til .
United States Of more than four months standing
Out Of respect to his wounded feelings We RETAINED
from p'sins the matter further, charitably hoping
that another Richard might possibly DO in the 6s.d
But the question came up yesterday in another
form. The counsel Of the def. ndant in suit com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

OF the capacity of the new Postmaster. Genera
and his fitness for bis important Office We have a.
vet had no clear indication, but We scarcely believe
that the change from his predecessor can be f,r the
worse, while we have many assurances tina. il will ba
ior the better 1t is, perhaps, easier to point gu.
what ,uch func.ionsy should not do than 10 20
straight forward in the line of action carry on. the
duty of q statesman and a man Of business, aud
achieve success; giving, at the same time, sener 4,
Subtraction in position at once so dslic.te re,pon-
.ible and ouerous. We believe that We have Soma
conception OF the duties, requirements and difficult
ties hich lie in the path Of Po'tm.s:er- General,
bat do not think that he is placed above and indie
pendent Of the wants and opinion, Of the people.
We think, too, that the admins ration Of Mr..
James Campbell has exhibited career full of in
stuc,ion, and cpe Which in some respect, should
prove a warning to bis successors in Office he
took occasion, in one Of his late repors, to depre
cate the opinions Of the public and the criticisms OF
the Press on bis official act.. But, whatever may
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

The artful design Of Mr.. Fernando Wood, to
form great Political organization from the nunce'
GUS independent Target Companies Of the city, anA
BY the gitteriug bauble Of mammoth parade to q.
list their influence in his favor, has been exposed By
proclamation signed BY the officers of twenty five
companies The trick was apparent from the first,
TO oil who know the man. He never makes move
that is not designed for bis own ends. From tho
day on which the Mayor ordered the Police to take
census of these companies, and return secret
list of men and officers for his eye only, to the
present moment, everything has been managed with
a view to make it really partizsn although o'ten-
sibly popular affair. A division organization has
been quietly perfected, and corps of officers with
high sounding titles made up and kindly sent 10 tho
newspapers for publication. These officers are
nearly all fast friends of the Model Mayor, as well
as wel,known politicians Of small caliber and easy
virtue. For this reason there is split in the camp
and the dissenting companies propose 10 parade On
the anniversary of the battle Of Lexington, on
which occasion they invite the cooperation of all
I" free and independent companies, whose honor Will
"not permit them 10 be made the tools Of trucking
" politicians"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

Ard that such is the existing state OF tho Chinese
mid seems to 10 proved BY the spirit which they
exhibit. II csrnos be supposed that they are noe.
az va. uud' ub,edIy the case ct the comueocem'0'
Of tie former war, hboriDg under any misappre-
hepsicn % to their own wariks proves a. CON-
pared with that Of the EDglish. Ofthe suPenonv
Of the English in the matter Of fighting, they mo"
be well aware; at the same time they seem y Do
inspired with the confidence that By persistens nos
tlities and perseseriDg endurance they may Provo
more than match for the hated foreigners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-26

We give in another column some important ne ws
from Florids. The Indian war is going on there In
eMnest. An engagement hiss taken place near
Bowlegstown, in which a squad of the Fifth To-
fsntry had four men killed and six wounded, with
one miising. Many lives aud many millions Of dol
lars will most probably be expended in this new
war, unnecessary and utjustifable as is its origin
on the part Of the whites.