davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
Naibtuatcnr 0jartcu.

Nalblnatcn~Wdrtc
Nernta Srtnneiu urs Fem arcbrieu SwtItun ci, Intiae, b-6
tN queen Srr;nu9un9N9irttn r'trnonnltH babe. unp uup bcE,u
zen weret, eurU auInerIiamr Scclinung sltitn larlcn III tinen
BERN etluNtta erbplun9Spias III macbrr. Snatm ib rrt re ser.
tSerul9 9tb' eGE te nur Gle bricn Sptutn MID Cei autc iuprt.
a1ee iH iuelet& III rtitrtT vi .dt frtUreI ti rim.
StRru SttirItin.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
q. H. GRAVES
6pule une Sian Wnintrr unb Wla

] Straet, ;riihcu Srrae- una SjrSs,
,NtSmpnb, ga.
sac ia ehc WttoftoNptiee tiRttlaesESt Sr,titcn, ltrit arb
praiuina, startling unc Malcn ron Stuteu &C., ptrScn ISnra
ERisn yGa teiSmadpru a~ue0cIHpri. lin iabIrciSe Suffrage titti
z. =. 8rastt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17

8aTe-. SnGd, 6aus unp ga, ertirr. saIen
IiUntr 5rtunscn ipmt, e,w atiamnltp qrtiifvu, ~, -.
SnTis', Gap ID AM 6uEc . : Stutn aRattte. ncbrr Nrssfss a." ~
t, sh heueS Shadr p1gs rinsrgtdttt batS, Wrielsh neben iruifr-
Nten VrTrilnHn9:b Tets en .autts Gl13 Sttlc 'ltts Ir;is yo,,r.
Sti ~ b1etn NJ. GunCI' tcbI iahIrtotcn 9c,u., hest ir,uurI?1,
entStstn 1gtu lELrrbnmfrn W,''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
Ocean pafst< unr @slO : g4rf0rperunss. GOmmiiifOn
@aenttH:
q. Sdbmiet u. 60,

w. uhl u. {.
Snca(Gp>, I'M miilipns-, SpebtttsnS> unh
WtHicl- 0tiAlft.
Brief, une 9atttt, leetert ts III 80 DfunoCBepidt. r,rsrr
nit ieetm rn bWr at9ebenecn 9citb0mpfer nab ireenb eirsmS1t,
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bkt e~Tpebirt, geetE GIarc lite unn Sfhsin.
Dt&itI mb @notliunQen, in btn 6mipGdeen ssr
DsuElblano iae!bar, rno III Den nteortslten9 curitn in cen sSiatr
Bureau III babtn.
Otl6auSSablun9sn an tr9sne zine @ertTs in 0tutftb.
lamb, fret tne pauS atlIefert, se9cn Quitting = gailast. 9iutts
Hus RsitpdNs.
fur aidomOnS dnb ~llmsessne BADEN mir 5ru. 8. baift!
Hnfsre M9entur ubtrtrageR. ~. SMmibt 4. 6c
Did auf Skisst 6ejiebenb, bitter UNI Die Observation-Disclosures mti.
Sr Rreunbt unb 9anoeicute y. 6a jtI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
.Dseutihc 6cbamm c.
&lrs. 5. Staups, 16S Srpapltr. ,piIhen

3. uup I. Strabc,
1snt ben bssti&sr 8raucn 8itntsnrs Sic trsettnTt gniciac, eaE
Ne in L tutiniare ale SttaMme iueitrt mn auf Der lnipcriitdi
q, Ysissia itr GrsnCn hsltaueen tat. irprutcr tic Die ttien Stusuiht
vsrItstn tann,. Weabalt it lid bi rrrtcMmcnesu @tIcGcnbsittn st~
etae ~ttrHtbli. SuSItih n,att e0cltc tbreu tscnrtrtnntu Die Nm
rise, bat tic bds Smpfen her Rlncer, YluteSctrrcn II. |. 10. b,ner4
et(Sr,t uuS etrartiatr @~ufrIetn iSncuntuS naNtumnu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
Wsdtrr Hbstnmeiu!

Fem Tttririn'tne,n TutRtum eit, titrmit ;ur SafriHt. ts
trebet e,nc Scncuna ltInttHprrtir,cn Stbtiawtin. ,rsaltn takt.
ccreT- Quite t@ saranttrsn fam une Cen i'd II; 81 80 rrr Gsasrs,
Tct.auN. 5rbR &ulttr,
~ ar.-. 9uthsrtcpR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17

8arters @trtbitait IN 0ntdsrtrmn.
Ter Undergraduate ,rlSub; lid il II n Greluecn uni osm a, -amr :
ten Nptlituah ett Glheise " ntdtrr Dap or ai GrSe scn Sutb;r-
trnn t,nc SarttE- &uibttNit creHnet tG, me- GTf ihkruaen il e.
Ar vh ttNir SuaiifGt. iusseorerrp rG Gin Glae Stten ,tESl
lnprr' uitn SbetnipFm tccR TO rT ejaI enc III 81 80 atldieD "
sAetn hne. 81 t'erneluSem %clud, i'tet tn Srsr SiuIltr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
n. a. ~STURDIVANT.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
(Jtrttanmllt unr GfFeutlither 9ictar.J
tmpfeblt itb irr litbtn0Hmt autr ScntSaeldGfte auf aQtr On.
n&ten III ue fr bic S!aet NiHnUno, Gbelerftle uub Suuss,r
9onn!.. SLIttt: ede Der IL. unb Santlraes, 0ODetn's pan
S'e'"u'et. "'WRNhN' va. Il3.S
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
Ra- Nis man al, Shm,r,sn ssilrn fnnn

Die 2ouicnes, reI5c an RbcuniattmuS, Neur aIa;o. rcrpSItu
Erpf- eieTttte-. Ssiitn-, oIitpcr- une SudeuIfmcr,tn l,ie,u.
9fssa nustntl'd!tte "inscrang ue N6rijhs 9tbulit, mcuu IL
z aFtS 3rIrIH 2UIt III seevautncn. 9isIe Irdsara,
tirn zines Gbcm;isn b%I IT'D ole eae tate Stjlm,tud fur SSmtr,ru
IN Zen 0nr%cn, 9iuslcln, Herysn une z. bncn bewdbrt. sSerluht
aut wre eSlttc bti
Y. Wa&ntr. q. Ssretsr aub ARIA Drussih,a
o.iJ IN Ritmrne. Rorfrlt une YtsrSsa,s.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
,@itteIm 3sIl Saus"

amAph S6ap.
9O. i61 SrUar ,wiibrn Der o. unc !. Graf,
tcem 3htater atlcuufcr). ~
hN- 6ufrt fttS 9ucs paacrtttr. ptulItr NM sr,rssc.
mstms, %r"neo,S. ,. Sas 6aut N Stitmadsru eino,tib,r
u' ~troen ct D1Ite auf Gas aufm,rtIamlc bepitnt. N"
@.iuht sa
sHtrS un Fartntr nit ;in'm Gartnl rru $500, I'm. in S;tm,nS
NC NaSsItul'Hh "h UrierH !attnt!rts Huihina g,lrds rr,I tunn-
uU'n 0rSrli ;u otNiInsn. 9tdtS WtifdE In Itpn an ,,nSrrr : ~
6" my Str"tlrn mn nun sIrSc y renG at. W,uuatnrt Iti.T,n.
Et'ceh 4tA'str INC esrlAn9t. SScScn rcicrtn G,n;eibrirsn ~
NN''"' '"" u. Y. &bitt,
prrtSmruib, ia.
.mrlttIt Gin ans ciitm Bacterial auf., Iltr,c W,tsus,
IN IuatHftt,n gtrrnmea wtrccn INN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
q. II. CHALKLEY,

~. II. CHALkLEY,
DAIMLER oon Eerer uno Sbub- 6mrin9s, Smycrtt.r
ron irdn,Gfitrm RIltlepcr.
Il. ctr, 'mthten Wnin II. Garg, RIdpmpnD. Ia
ItitIb n Sdutmatein mirr nis r.gtinpiai a0prt rte po,c,
pom tentr auer Art btlteas enrrbItn. Oiritlbcn fnrcn prttbu N.
SltIA auss in tpttn, @eltdtt rNibt9s ~oSrrfrus, pic i. d Sinbirae,
Gttfcn 70. alt Sprsn upgsre II. 10 1uS ypr SottIfrr nm
snpt'netrn gen 1uAt mercenoe Eeoer ut lltinfans prordtbia.
Srtauit. UEMt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
United States
&agcTOScrz SeaE0ea.

~Gb6DRS1
.Maicn 0rrtidcrn mo Dem %orutlttn @ubIifuu ~.
fr9rFrnr gn'ttAr, caE lib Tie Wtrttiburt pS IIn,t.s
1Iaf'' bHttl', Gdr Der i9trm nnp Ndrnlrasc. iibtr.
a'nm''' o'er' ,ime eae C. n''db ircucn Mir, rs6t VT
nt'"t ssEGtt'' ""f' MT rtn htlirn &rfr,lbuassn b.
pisntn su tD"ner. :"
Sosn GmmeatduNr.
-)'o Et3. email SrrIlte |acUn, 10 5irrccs lur,rirr
SeNT'F Ntn:ddp nlntS. NH SiTuc CO DAMS, retff viii.
ancutH Artittlu tghitlTcn irrttn aRm SS,ii,rH = Ui''eA
-O,uOO ttS. 2cpo'e Hpg 9tcuuo .tSmilp sSncrr -,
Rapel. Del SSm 9Euuaee Chin, -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-17
Z. n. Tsrtn,ci,

antFplftrtr unp laptjitrtr,
VIC. 2Ol SrcacltrdGr, ,riltrn rr 4tcn une 5trn.
tmrRtelt rh Gem e%tutIttn Nutlihrn ;r Nnicrtiarna aacr in lcin
NelSNHlt enlht"Serctr Irteucr, Ills: Slu!prliitrr ntltr INN alter
N'et'. @nltrh9rn4 rn NfatraEcn auer Art, 5are;icrtl ven Sim-
Rirrfi, III irekttm 3ret tn Elm itSr ltancS Girrtrm III adrtcn
:eI,eIetl care. VIE Srrttt M cur ur rtrttinniitt @lincS wv
rSteis "hp in ttl'9sH GretS III tottn ei s. u. Rpmm,eL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
Paftmership Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ROB
~ EkT SICkELS, Of the City Of Davenport,
County Of Scott and State of Iowa, ard George
II. Sickels, Of Albion, 10 the County Of Orleans
aud State OF New York, have formed a limited
partnership pursuant TO Chapter % Of tho Acts
Of the Seventh General Assembly Of tho State II
lows entitled IAN Act for the formation Of limi-
ted partnerships" for the buying and selling
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Cutlery, Agricultural i'm
plements, Seeds and such other articles as are usu
ally dealt in by wholesale and retail dealers in
Hardware, Iron, Cutlery, DC. Ac., which said bu-
sness is to be conducted in the .aid City Of Dav-
export. That all tho parties interested are the
said Robert Sickels. who is the general PARTNER,
and George II. Sickcls no is the special partner;
and that the ,aid George II. Sickels has contsibu-
ted tho sum Of eight thousand dollars - capital
towards the Common Stock that said partner
ship 10 to commence the LIST day Of February
A. d. 1850, and 10 70 terminate the lst day u
February, A. d. 1853 !; business to DO conducted
ia the name Of Robert Siskels.
Dated Davenport, February lst, 4. ID. 1850.
ROBERT SICKELS.
g. II. SICKELS
Let the terms Of the limited partnership be-
tween Robert Sickels AMI George H. Sickels Lc
Published in the "Dsiiy Democrat and News" and
II the "Davenport Daily Gazette" which papcrs
are published in Davenport, Scott county, Iowa,
for six weeks.
IRA N. CLIFFORD
Clerk Of the District Court Of Scott Co. Iowa.
feb 2.Sw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
Down ON 1t!

Some enterprising men Of this State
who are surcbargcd with Pierian spring
water, with which they would fain
sprinkle, or perhaps dsluge the simple
people of Iowa, have started paper at
Des Moines which they have bap,ised
with big name, to wit: The Com
monacealth.
These painting youth, which, by the
way, compose the "Youug Mems Re-
publican Club Of Iowa." set forth in the
prospectus that they have the interest OF
Black Republicsnism at heart, and we
presume, not having the strongest faith
in the Old fogy press of the party, are
gong TO wade in deep-if they don't
drown.
But this organ don't please the Re-
publicans Of the old regime at all. They
abuse the little "papoose" as though it
hadn't any friends. The Muscatiue
journal, instead of giving i, sugar
plum, gave it slap in tho face: the
Hawkeye twcaked its tender little nose;
the Dubuque Times spanked it; the
Iowa City Republican made up ugly
faces to frighten the dear little thing,
and Granny Sanders of the Gazette ut
terly refuses to perform for it the usual
duties which devolve upon we'll disposed
wet-nurses. In fact, little Commonwealth
gets rouudly abused. If it lives to grow
up to mans estate, it will be through
its own force of character. 1t is the best
abused little thing We have ever seen.-
Don't be discouraged, little one; toddle
along; double up your chubby little
lists and tell those old fogics that they
ore humbugs, as they are. The family
you belong TO is not the most rcspec,a-
Die IN the world; but don't mind that:
try and grow up out of spitc-whep Won
get little older you will undoubtedly
be great deal wiser, at least so va
hope, and then you will e.pou.c a better
cause. Just tell Granny Sanders and
all the rest Of them to stop their no;se
and mind their own business-if thew
can.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
w hole causus. g
iwo-thirds necessary to q choice. .2O2

1 A gentleman ofmiddle age va.
attacked with delirium tremeus. He
fought tho surrounding snakes for few
days, and then told his friends that he
was dead. lie lay stretched upon the
bed tor some minutes, when he arose.
walked into another room, and complain.
cd that he had forgotten something IN
his will. He added a codicil, requesting
his employers to take his son into thc;1
employment as his successor in business
He returned again to tho room, looked
upon the bed, and began TO rave because
his body had been stolen, asserting that
he had left in upon the bed few mo-
ments before, and some of the attend
ants had taken itaway. Soon the stu
por came over him again, when he laid
himself down, and the tongue that had
before so widely insisted on its posses
sor's deccasc, was stilled in the cold en-
brace Of death.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03

Napoleon the Third, it is we'll known,
has always hated hoopa and crlnoline,
and his lovely Eugcnis has been the ad-
vocste Of these famous appendages to
the toilet of all ladies who are, like her,
fragile in form. Last summer, so says
Paris letter, they made merry bet,
he declaring that she would never leave
of ''the shadows that never grow less.
she asserting that if she did be would be
first to urge their restoration. A dia-
rnond ring was thus ~agcred.
One norning, As the Emperor was
passing the terrace at Compeigne, wait
ing for tho Empress to take drive with
him, he suddenly started back with az
fright. Before him stood Eugene,
wearing a large Leghorn fiat and all en-
brodered fiounccd muslin dress, but "na
~ y hoop, as my friend from Pike coun-
ty would say.
The Emperor was scared. No ghost
could have produced an effect more APP
paIIing than this slight form, whose dra-
perry, clinging, yet loose enough to be
stirred by the breeze, seemed futtering
around it, unattached by any earthly
means. After the first astonishment
was over, the Emperor frankly con-
fessed, with the merriest laugh he has
enjoyed for many long day, that the
Empress had fairly won her wager, for
that he never could endure 10 behold the
sudden remuneration of the monstrssity,
however great, which had succeeded evil
IDENTITY in SO corrupting the taste that,
hideous, awkward, vulgar as it was, it
pc ssessed the quality Of being indispen-
sable. Her majesty joined in the laugh
with same degree Of heartiness, and de-
cared, with q malicious smile, that il
was worth while to make experiments,
to prove that the caprices of men were
quite as various and as groundless as
those Of the fair sex, and announced
that had she not found a substitute, she
never would have abandoned the hoops.
In another half hour-so the letter
says-the Empress re-appeareed in the
same straw flat and muslin dress, but
looking herself again. She had won the
bot, yet kept her word. Not q particle
of hoop or crinoline had entered into the
composition Of her under garments, nor
has her Majesty ever resumed either, but
numerous petticoats Of unequal length,
alternating short and long, made of the
lightest tarletane for muslin dresses
bave ever since been adopted. Some
people say that as many as eighteen Of
these are worn. This fact we cannot
affirm; we can only say tina: the effect
is perfect, and that, whenever her Maj
esty appears, she is distinguished fol
the easy elegance and distinguished
grace Of her carriage.
If YOU desire to follow the Austrian
example, and to leave off hoops, be sure
that you adopt the substitute Of the En-.
press of the French. Such is the adj
vice of an idler on this never-to-be-men-
toned and exceedingIy-wrong-to-be-
talked about subject.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
Ancient Ruins in the United States.

A new stimulus is likely to be given
to American archaeology by discovery
recently made some ninety miles north
east of Fort Stanton, a long account Of
which has just appeared in the Fort
Smith lark } Times:
The plain upon which lie the massive
relics Of gorgeous temples and magnifi-
cent halls, slopes gradually eastward to-
wards the River Pecos, and is very fer
tile, crossed by gurgling stream ofthc
purest water, that not only sustains a
rich vegetation, but perhaps furnished
with this necessary element the thous-
ands who once inhabited this present
wilderness. The city was probably
built by warlike race, as it is ouadran-
gular, and arranged with skill to afford
the highest protection against an exter-
Tor foe, many of the buildings on the
outer line being pierced with loop-holes,
as though calculated for the use OF
weapons.
Several Of the buildings are Of vast
size, and built Of massive blocks of a
dark granite rock, switch could only have
been wrought to their present condition
by a vast amount Of labor. There arc
the ruins Of three noble edifices, each
presenting front Of three hundred feet
made of ponderous blocks of stone, aud
the dilapidated walls are even now thir-
ty-five feet high. There are no parti-
tons in the apex Of the middle (suppos-
ed) temple, 80 that the room must have
been vast; and there are also carvings
in bas relief and fresco work. Appear
ances justify the conclusion that these
silent ruins could once boast of halls rs
gorgeously decorated by the a,tist's
hand as these Of Ihebcs and Palmyra.
The buildings are all loopholed in
each side, much resembling that found
in the old feudal castles Of Europe, de.
signed for the use of archers. The
blocks of which these offices are com
posed are cemented together by a spec
les of mortar Of bituminous character
which has such tenacity that vast mass.
cs Of wall have fallen down without the
blocks being detached by the shock
We hope, ere long, to be favored with
full and descriptive particulars, as it j.
probable that visits and examination.
will be made amongst such interesting
relics of the unknown past, BY some q
the United States officers attached &c
the nearest fort.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03

ANOTHER GREAT STEAMSHIP
plane tor the construction OF monster
steamship, to exceed in capacity, speed
ana security, every other vessel a6oat,
inc dreat Eastern not excepted, has
boon submitted to the citizens of Buffalo
y. ~ t. by a mechanical genius named
Rollins Gurraiue. A committee. of
winch ex-President Fillmore was chair
man. has examined the designs and re-
ported favorably thereon. It Is said that
1t the steamship il built, it will cause an
ent're revolution in steam marine archi-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
are quoted as follows:

W Wisconsin declares 10 favor of
nominating w. II. Seward at Chicago.
"Irrepressible conflict" stock is good
among the Abolitionists Of that State.
They want man for President who de-.
clares that "there is higher law than
the Constitution which regulates our au-
thority over the DOMAIN, SLAVERY
MUST BE ABOLISHED, AND WE
MUST DO IT."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
STATE BTE NJ =.

The Muscatine Journal SAYS that q
small boy has been lodged in Jail in that
city, aud is supposed to be concerned
in counterfeiting.
The people of Washington, says the
| Press. meet at the court house, on Sat
urday, Sd inst, to take under consider
ton what plan it is best to pursue
with regard to the payment Of ou1
railroad tax. 1t is thought necessary by
TO take the matter before the Supreme
Court for decision, and this, with othel
things, will clam the attention Of Tho
meeting. So far as We are concerned
we have little doubt Of the validity o
the contract between this county and
the company, and do not think the late
decision Of the Supreme Court will IN
any way affect it.
The temperance question is attracting
considerable attention. Lectures are
being had, and several desccnt' upon
doggerics have been made, and ofcourse
several law suits will ensuc.
A drove Of fifty eight cattle left Wa
verify last week, Monday for Chicago
via Cedar Rapids. The Republica"
saws that the cattle were collected in the
fall and have been stalled through the
winter. They belong to Messrs. Hayzlett
& Co., of that town.
The people of Mitchell county arc
agita,ing the subject of removing the
county seat from Osage to Mitchell.
Wood was selling in Sioux City on
the 18th at 1925 per cord Delivered
So says tho Register.
Tho Cedar Valley Times says tha,
the telegraph went into operation At that
place on Friday last oath in t. Mesa
gcs are now sent through from that city
to Chicago and other eastern cities
without delay. The Morse instrument
is the kind in use, and it works like a
charm.
We see by our State exchanges from
the interior counties, that great many
persons are preparing to cmigratc tc
Pixies Peak early in the Spring.
The Clear Lake independent, speaking
Of the improvements in Cerro Gordo
county the past year, Gays that during
that time the county has built nine good
and substantial bridges over the streams.
Many other improvements, such A. the
opening Of farms, building Of school
houses, finishing those commenced the
previous year, have been made. A
Touring mill has also been erected on
Lime Creek, a short distance from Ma
son City, and is now in successful opera
ton. Cerro Gordo county has now
four saw mills and two Touring mills.
The Dubuque city, county and rail
road script, school or district, DC, &c.
ara ouoted AS follows.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03

There !: some misconception ~ to
SPANS military resources. She has on
loot 5000 men in Cuba, with a reserve
OF $4,000 more mot less than enough to
keep that lsland from Jonatban). She
has 100000 men in Spain Proper, with
. corps de reserve Of $4,000. At the
Canary Isles, 1000; at Puerto Rico.
$500, with reserve of 5000; in the
Gulf of Guines, at Ferdinand Pc. $50
at the Philippine Islands, $4,000, with
. reserve Of 5000. Her marine estab-
l,shmcnt counts 10000 men, her civic
guard 10000, her gend' armerie, or car
abinieri, l2.00o-giving total Of 274,-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
democrat aud Aews.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1860


Aspects in the Republican Party.
1t is becoming doubly apparent tina,
the slmon-purc-dy ed-in-the-wool Repnb
leans don't like the position which The
New York TiJune has taken in putting
Bates Of Missouri in nomination. The
Aboitionsts have sworn . big oath
that no man OF his color shall be crowd
ed down their thro ats-hc is altogether
TOO white for their unnatural appet'tes.
They say "givc us Seward or death.
Greeley says "take your choice, have
taken mine.
The Cincinnati Gazette, the self
styled leading Republican party Of the
West declares that no such men r.
Bates or Cameron can run on It's ticket;
it declares they are not Republicans
The more conservative Republicans A.
firm that they will not. "comc veal or
come woe" swallow any such nomna-
ton as WIN. ii. Seward, for they say,
is no kcpublican-not even a poor
onc-that he is rank, disunion, ''irre
pressibc" Abolitlonst Of the John
Brown order. Illinois Republicans have
struck for Lincoln-old Abe that Doug
las beat last Fall, and many Republicans
Of Iowa have got their eyes rivited upon
jim llarlsn.
With such infections it is fair to
presume that An "irreprcssble conflict"
IS at hand, and no mistake. 1t is prob
able that out of the chaos now surround
ing Black Kepublicanism there will
presently emerge new party-which
will be composed Of the more conserva-
tive men of that party which will have
for its object the blotting out OF the
present Republican organization-and
the founding Of party that will have
more Of national cast in its compost
ton.
There are plenty of men in all parts
Of the Union, who bear the names OF
Republicans who are ready to secede at
any time and go into the new arrange
ment. In New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, New York, Iowa and other States
the signs of this new movement are APP
parent. The day Of holding the Nation
al Republican Convention has been
changed-made some five weeks earlier,
for the especial purpose Of attempting to
smother this dissffection. But this will
avail nothing unless that Convention
nominate some such man as Bates, Bell,
Crittendcn, Cameron or Pennington
But it is hardly supposable that either
Of these men will stand any chance
among the higher law men who compose
the masses Of the Republicans who will
comprise the delegation to Chicago.
The only alternative for the conserv-
alive element Of the Opposition is to
form new party of its own, or to
throw away its prejudices and unite with
the Democracy in the coming contest
The conservative element of tho Oppo-
sition party is growing stronger and
stronger every day, and in the end it
will as surely put down forever the
present managers and wire-pulers of
the ultra Republican party which has
exercised such baneful influence upon
the polite and substantial interests oil
the country, and done all in its power
to jeopardize the safety Of the Union.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-03
DIR. j. MCDONNELL
SURCEOS NJ. Z. v. l.,

XX7OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM n
w his friends and the public in gen. IA
eral that he can be consulted 1t his Horse @-4
Infrmary, On Sd street, between Brady and Perry
on al diseases that the Horse 10 subject to. After
acquiring all the Modern improvements in the
Science Of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery ~
expoundsd in the English and Continental Cole
gss he feels happy il saying he will give sstis-
faction.
All diseases warranted cured il durable, or NO
charge. 5a..
CONSULTATION Fnss. .sa#s s.
Resdsr - - Oh Street, between Rack ldaal