The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-10

The NoW 10kk News, (bu0nonon D0m.
IN . esticls On 80 Next Presidential slsc
tlon, gives New York and PsnnsylvAnia .
aneng the States 20 = carried BY 80 Be
pablisa1D. Haibal Gas.
IT, Nav York 1eoWe . not alone il ON
ssdiag Nsw Xosa "a Pennsylvania . u
! Republicans II 1SU0. No party could &
poet to carry the former in the face Of tL'
insane squabblss which have been kept up
BY gang Of greedy ofacs.holdsrs and ofics'
expectants, who lead the Thousand and on.
there has been divided and subdivided. The
10 the election Of President; while his first
tionary after he 10 elected. He alwayl
ID, ssevery man for himself, and the d
take the hindmost." The power for good
which New York oncs welded in the Demo.
cratic councils Of the nation, has become
simply power for mischief. Her regular
army Of Democratic soldiers which aforetias
rallied 40 one man to the bugle notes Of Vie
tory, has dsesneratsd into broken and con.
fused squads Of gusSvill0s, and the patriot
way to an Unsuitable greed for plunder.--
lhOUAuA OOAAn0AO Va " NAnu100ys
True every word oft, and just - true Of
the entire Democracy - il 10 Of the Democ-
racy Of New York. Il has boon the boast Of
the Loeofoco press that The Democracy Is the
same every where throughout tho Union,
North and South, and il that be true Of any
manifestation Of Democracy, it i so Of
the characteristics attributed BY the Journal
to the New York Democracy. In those re-
spects the Democracy are harmonious. DE
mooracy Is one and tho Same from Aadawas-
o. to San Diego. Not in the Empire State
alone but throughout all tho wide extent u
this broad empire Of thirtg-two confederated
States, "gongs Of greedy ofaoe-holders and
oiice- sxpectants lead the thousand and one
factions into which tho Democracy have been
divided and .subdivided, J" and the party "has
dsgeneratsd into broken and confused squads
Of guerrilla, and the patriotism BY which
they were inspired, has given way to an in
satiable greed for plumber"
We thank the editor Of the Journal for his
graphic description Of the present character
and condition OF the Democracy Of New York,
and hope he will see the propristy Of our
amendment and insert the United States
wherever New York occurs in HE EDITORIAL
And - the condition Of the party in New
York and Pennsylvania forbids the expecta.
ton Of Democratic triumph in those States,
be must realize that . like condition Of the
party throughout the country rendersa DEM
ocratic triumph hopeless in 1860.
The Camel IN America.
The introduction Of the camel into this
country by Government, for the use Of the
War department, seems liable to pave the
way for somewhat general use of that ami.
NAL. The experience Of the War department,
is highly satisfactory. They are Doodle, east.
ly-managed creatures, cheaply kept, and
carry large loads. They have been some.
what used in private business, and those EN-.
ploying them arc - much delighted with
their performances as the persons who have
managed them in the public service. Below
will be found paragraph from the Selms
(Ala.) Sentinel, concerning the experience
Of gentleman in that neighborhood, with
this famous "ship of the desert -
The camels purchased by Mr.. Wolsey from
Captain Machado last week, seem to answer
many useful purposes. The other day one
OF the animals, with rider, brought twelve
bushels Of shelled corn to town to mill. Sc
one camel, in milling alone, will answer the
purpose Of wagon and two mules, and viii
travel over the ground four times a. quick q
the mules. We understand that they have
been tried in the pillow, and answer the pur.
pose admirably.
We should not be surprised if, ere long
the camel was thoroughly naturalized il
America, and very generally employed.
How swan WAS Beaten In Ohio.
Some of our Looofooo contempor aries &,
into spasms over the allegation that Swai
Of Ohio, was rejected by the Republican
Convention on account Of his decision in til,
fugitive slave case. These editors seem I,
be oblivious Of the fact that there were very
strong influences combined against Swal
entirely independent Of his position on tina
subject, and that the opinion Of his success
full competitor 10 not known. Dennison il
exceedingly popular, and his nomination fol
Governor has been regarded as . fixed fac
in the public mind for months. It would no
have been good policy to take both the Gov
ernor and the Supreme Judge from Colum
bus, and Ghslson Of Cincinnati cAms up Will
the powerful influence Of that populous SEQ
ton. These two considerations would 81
themselves account for the defeat OF Swan
oven without the strong vote Of tho Wester,
Reserve.
n~Mr Mnlit0r editnr ~ thu Yngk.hIott