davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

pie. The issue is plainly made up, and
must be squarely fought 1t is a battle
without compromise, or truce, or retreat.
we shall see who will win the victory. If
the momentous interests involved to the
country forbid us to look out upon the con-
test without anxiety, our faith in the Justice
of our principles, and in the intelligence and
patriotism of the people, equally forbids us
to look beyond the contest to its final result
without hope.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
OF GEORGIA
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

State Democratic Convention will assem-
BILE at Saint Paul, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d
day August, 1860, at II o'clock, A. M, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the fol.
lowing offices, to ,cit
TWO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
ONE STATE AUDITOR;
ONE CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT; and
FOUR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, to elect
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS President, and HER
SCHEL V. JOHNSON Vice President, of the
United States, as the regular nominees of the
National Democratic Convention.
The different counties will be entitled (ac-
cording to resolution of the State Democratic
Convention directing representation to be
apportioned according to population) to be
represented in the Convention by Delegates,
who are bona fde residents of the Counties
from which they are accredited, as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

FLOUR FOR EURoPE.-The Boston Irau-
eller says that for long period the ship
ments of breadstufs from this country to
Europe have been quite small, but the tide
appears to have at last turned, and if the
foreign advices hereafter are similar to
those received the past few weeks, the
amount forwarded the present season will
doubtless present large increase upon
former seasons. 1t states that during the
last fortnight about thirty thousand barrels
of -four, of common grades, have been taken
out of store 10 that city, and shipped for
European ports.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

A SIGNIFICANT FACT.-Among the numerous
strangers from the Southern States now so.
journing in St. Paul and vicinity for the sum-
mer, there are no Douglas men! So far as we
can learn they are invariably either for Bell or
for Breckenridge, This shows how the thing is
running down South !-MinnesotiGn
The statement in the first sentence of this
paragraph, we know to be a falsehood. But
we earnestly hope there are large number
of Southern gentlemen in the State who
favor BRECKINRIDGE's election. We think
a month observation of the coalition exist
ing between the Office holders 1.-THE only
BRECKENRIDGE party of the North) and the
JOHN Brown Republicans, will send them
back home with a tolerably clear idea that
the only way to defeat ABE LINCOLN is to
vote for DOUGLAS. We wish in our heart,
that four>6fths of the supporters of Mr..
BECK1NR1DGE in the Southern States could
spend the summer at the North, and observe
the billing and cooling of the Black Repub-
licans and the BRECKINR1DGE party, in their
allied efforts to overthrow the National
Democracy. 1t would prove as effective
medicine as any that could be administered.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

We print, to-day, a call Tor the Demo
cratic State Convention, to assemble in this
city Cd Wednesday, August 22d, to nomin-
ate two members of Congress, State Audi
tor, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and four
Presidential Electors to vote for DOUGLAS
and JOHNSON, the regular nominees of the
Democratic National Convention. In &C
cordance with a resolution adopted at the
last regular State Convention, the appor
tionment OF delegates is based upon popula
ton; and to obtain the most reliable data
of population, the vote of the State last
fall for Governor, was taken as basis. 1t
is well known that we have always opposed
the constitution of our State Conventions
Oh basis of population, and have advocated
that the delegates should be apportioned
according to the Democratic vote cast in
each county. The State Convention last
fall, after brief discussion, adopted a rule
requiring future Conventions to be based
upon the entire population of the countless
and the Central Committee had no other
alternative left them than to comply with
this regulation.
This rule requiring representation to be
thus based, was adopted on motion of
Hon. w. W. PHELPS, of Goodhue. Ic
carrying out this instruction, the Committee
when issuing the call for the January Con-
ven.ion of this year, adopted the Legislative
representation then in force, which was
based OF the whole population, and which
was reasonably fair in its operation through
out the State. Since that call was issued,
however, a new apportionment has been
made, materially diminishing the represent
tation, and which is inequitably based, both
in respect of population, and Of the local
or other interests of the various sections and
counties. Under the new Legislative appor-
tionment no fair or complete representation
of the different counties could be had. The
Committee, therefore, were obliged to adopt
new scheme, in order to render justice to
the various sections, and secure full and
just expression OF the party. The plan
which seemed most feasible, was, to take
the aggregate vote of the several counties
at the last general election, and allow to
each county delegate for given number
Of voters, with an additional delegate for
each fraction over moiety of such number.
This promised best to be equal in its opera
ton, as the ratio of population to voters
would, OF course, be uniform throughout
the State. This plan was adopted, and the
unit of representation fixed at one hundred
and fifty notes.-the aggregate vote used in
making the computation being. as already
stated, that cast for Governor at the last
election.
The total vote for Governor over the
State was 38,9l7 {; which, divided by the
unit of representation, gives 252 as the ex-
act number which would have composed the
Convention, if fractions had been disregard
ed. The Committee, however, thought il
proper to observe the customary rule, and
allow delegates for such fractions as exceed
ed moiety Of the representative unit ane
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
Whole number of Delegates.

DeIeg8tes.'
The Central Committee would suggest that
the County Conventions which assemble under
this call, choose their County Committees for
the ensuing year, and direct the names of the
members Of such Committees to be forwarded
to the Central Committee, at St. Paul
By order of the State Democratic Central
Committee. EARLE S. GOODRICH,
ST. PAUL, July 10th, 1860. Chairman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

The Philadelphia Bulletin computes the
present population of Pennsylvania at three
million one hundred thousand, and this esti-
mate is made on the superstition that the
per centage of increase of the population
since 1850 will be the same, "a per cent. as
it was the ten years from 1910 to 1850.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
The Policys' of the Thing.

1t is we'll understood that the Minnesotian
is in the pay of the BUCHANAN ofice-holders.
Over half of its space is daily devoted to
bolstering up the cause of BRECKENRIDGE
and the Disunionists, and attacks upon
DOUGLAS. The Sank Rapids New Era, in
a temperate, yet forcible article, exposed
some days since the inconsistency and by
pocrisy of the Minnesotian in its professions
OF devotion to "freedom," while at the same
time, half of its space is devoted to bolster
ing up the fortunes, and putting the candi-
date, of the Secessionists and Slave Codites.
To the article in the Era, the BRECKENRIDGE
organ responds:
'Now, it don't matter pinch of snuff what
this drifting timber at Sank Rapids may think
of our POLICY. God never gifted him, either
with tact enough to PERCEIVE POLICY, nor
judgment enough to know the RIGHT" &c.
That's it, Mr.. WOOD. You can't per-
ceive the "policy" of the thing, but Mr..
BANN1NG's agent can. 1t is POLICY, just at
present, for the M,nnesotian to receive the
pay, and perform the dirty work, of the
BUCHANAN office-holders. 1t is POLICY for
it, to print half column of lies daily about
OBJECTIONS from DOUGLAS, and to praise and
magnify the BRECKENRIDGE movement. 1t
is its POLICY to endeavor to create dissen-
sions in the Democratic ranks, 80 as to
secure the vote of t be State for "long ABE"
Now, this policy probably gets the "soe
agent" whisky ad lbituna, and few dollars,
from the ofice-holders, but it won't deceive
the people or elect the Illinois pettifogger.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
n III HARRIS,

~ II HARRIS, 4
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
DEALER III Esa4s NF "
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots, 81 %, Dc
Or Main &C., Buriingfon, Iowa,
VIII attend Auction Sales VI Real Esate Horses Cattle
Household Goods md other pDpey, ~ any part Of te
city country. a8.ssEs
6cnsignnents solicited, on which liberal advances VII
be made.
IN ,F4 8 RKxgkExCEs. sss4 x
Bridge, Shepard Waterman, ~ DEFY s., N. r.,
Jas d. Chadwick Co., 81. Louis Missouri
8 Hedges Pre- Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Aa
Rounds LAnKdon. 1J5 Randolph &c., Chicago. III.
Coobangh Brooks, Bankers, burlington, Iowa.
Lanman, Hedge, 4 Co., =
y. 4. Corse 4 Sou,
jsn5w3mdff. r #AHS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

D. =: p Y. Q' X n LINE

] 5n
q Ola md on eiia6l1 ~
Pros nqrisngsen 10 Chisss. 49,.
-. 80 ...1s.s - -, ~ 49, n
- Me6Aiss Fro ssave, en- I.
+7AF - A1oen@e1aslpp go q Z. -
80 e svs.ans ssrr.. !. 7:isr
cennect y Mendc12 wkh ihs IlII,.hss - A..
ns.sa - aeulh. anA = Cssssss ssassd N
- ~ 1900 70 sr s.a,ns 60 4: Y. aad III
~ =. ~ pstrclt; =. y. X. n "a 49,. y vi ~
ssa l A: w ~ -. 5 3 " ~ ws5h4, -
Only twenty hours from Bsrsffnxso. !. =
hours ahead a any other route Isassn. = sIs!is n
BsEyage checked through 10 DrsraHs SSs1Asingia
80 80 p M 800 1essao. DsaisI, - -
Tickets fsf this Ereat Kassern ssan,...
$780, g.a n,'sa ~ ~ rsasl IA y -
aletpsnI Cars attached " nv Nlsht $500.
Isrc - icw - BY any other routs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

EyNARMER'S PREMIUM.

WI ofer the coming season to the Farmers X III
ss Counties tile following Premiums On Flax
aor me best crop Of Seed In quality and quality raa
n so"ihg OF nst less than five bushels Nc vii eive
~ NJ, y twenty Dolarsthe seed TO lie delivered ~
yar oy me first q November, $780, and properly ;es
W. y
!, re- WI aiso ofer ~ addition TO the above premrn,
i. Y. nsrs expressly for Dies Moines county upon I'M
MI; y e best crop Of all presented il raised IL
" " s9 h VII be entitled 70 both Premiums
-, $50 aPpy o. Prime Seed, which viii Loan 10
sos, AZ asll. TO responsible Farmers - A'oA'i -
oar price for Flax Seed this season n hars,o, ~,
pc above all competition = efe'eioses VIII
Huntingdon March 3-wit BTRNIJaN Ar,crrn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
TEETH EXTRACTED WIT
BOOTS AND SHOES.

REAOvAL isari'F |
The green horn gmoE sroEE, = number any four,
WIN fsot from tts date he there any more.
III ur1rpus tnd fEsnds Which, VI hoe6, as use fsw,
WIN please call one door East = numbar uBITTw0,
Wheft l can supply The wants Or The trade WI
with rood ciass u goods AZ any that's made, s
And % thOse shnf hive trsd me 4 need mot ~ told,
That M n1s npt 10 be undeFsObda 85$sxss5s4I W M
Look then for The GEEEx HOKxr they ont - The dOol
In the Barret House block The same ~ before
And with tbs fset u least ycu VII 6Scn ~ Impressed
That On cheap = the cheapes and good = he eest
tan3t-bptf y. n. GAEFLEY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10


NJ
s..sz... I Y = f'7 Y -,
:sz =. - .s' 4 sss,
n .s.:3 = 1885,. n -. q. ...--.... Ess
iSS ~ t.. y. .9. a..
VI ssss Il ~ ssss I'll ri
.ss5 ~ ] Y To-
S2Si! sss fiSs1|E 211S' -.
3S 800 s,..a' SsSS3s 4
|. y ~
2S -. ~ -
y ! ,i11sai arnsrho-
< ~ -S-2 SK i1S; 5r;Ss( ~ e1I6 49, ~
s1s .s.ss. - lSSSS wi sks $500 ~
... S;sRs.S ~ ~ nss,-1ss ssIjI
1872 .- 1.-.S-1 49, ea..H ~ s71es,
n ~ 1870, n.y.
-,..-.. As,rsro - SS1ss11;1s cIo rrl,ic ~.
1872 Ss~-5~s2,lI ssSs7S S~ :
-S - 0sss S~ SsSsss 4 ~ ri I'ss SSssSy
N siis.2si ss;i1, 7ISsSss
S N-.-s~ as.s..ss sS.e s.s1Ss - ssr-o-1s y,
1870. .:-S s'-.7ar. n q -. "a -t-sss
1877 S.s5S y r Il % sss.ss.. - ~
...s .. 4 -, - ;,,.~s -. -. y
..sSS. - Sr & l5.-..s7S ~. ~. ss.s. u.
u 49, - z . I'S;s - 49, 9.
.s ~ ~ n, ..s...g.. w.. 1.ss.--. ~
- J. ma go. : ~ 49, - H. Il
1S - - ". ~ IN 31 ~ Yo
x4 ..s..1 ~ . M - \. - II
! $780, n, MI s.s - 1e - = u. - i. ~
iva u |. - - 10y e
!, 49, y. -. d ~. ~ NJ X. q
- etpy 0elf heeets VIII
s.a.a ssas ss n IL .s-S ILL.,.
u. 80. . 49, N se 80 e. ~
v 10y - ASa1c - iesffe
y 81 40 ense - aaestoe toe1o4e
49, u Wvo91py, - ONs t1~e - n1MMya
80 - bel1o q na1se - dt1se -,
s1Nesee oNAes nevee aseoy sKe
! - A11ssese 81 - 49, - lvaga
hsoe0e oscaeoso n. s1nyssy 80 sec1e
- ns1s 49, z 1seo $3.50 unlla. e.eoeshese
alSoSo elNee - =. 4 ~ 49,. 49, ~ ~.
. - - .y 80 - ALlIso4,
s - - - ~ 1870 An4ne 90 - 21pta
VI e. - asse.!y wesa hln itee,
s.. - ul1nce q Uo0 MN.
- 49, vnvy aDoye ~ ne eseaf.
ueeb eoeA - eoGnaeo1a - not 20 obey u a.
nopee0as h0Voyes, shat y
seAoessag Ne sah5scs q Slavery, society seen4l
esee9eG - neaeA s1fns - peseon1l tnAere4l
!. - 1Ase - .. n - - - exeinaveay ~
- wsnMo 9 - eata.s1 Dss tn face doc
= s1ece eial1ee fesaitA Sof fhe ei4-
q - o. vFoetoa'
- q Saave1y in1osss y every tss1 tAat die
asun5ea esesesaing 4 a1D1nea Wbat y Just y
60 q - can never . njurioss 70 ant
sesnesy - ehas = u1)ese - ~ eon40on ofpef
..es NJ 1855 necessarily ta)1.scus y some
01ree e - weoae com@snlfy AZ ecenomt
e@ qossuo4 easjy NJ g. % tne seeSeee g
eeyt* a91oe esteer o. rseemen or o. slaves y
eesArcnN sccea.lsy u ecctsty. Bn1nA STATED
chocse ~ one KIND. ecAe shseeas Hence tst
municlel syese@s vl0ely dimerent arse Thu
Usave nsAse ssnkes down 40 auects TO exiting
- ~ pss.eaaasy = - lencser, noe only -
NO0be3 q ehe pollsical body, but also - . par
ent, hnseand cAnd, nslghbor offfisnd. He thua
liheeonsA IN : Poktical view, nsssly property
WteAOu1 UOea1 C4poc1fv, ard without domestic,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
'IEElI7S76''
IR415TING TRETH WITH

EXTRACTING TEETH WITH
- y 80 v Dea111 nrvtpls - - - -
y1stsx " re psepesed - ~ 70 k4& VI ISL Mnos
s1eelA - Gso1 - MIsef Ft<ket $50 - c. =
-. ~ nasarsi tseth Allsa = psssavstssk
Wssf dcSs ~ u 81 ~ 60. ~ w1sraa1S1.
- =, 11oo-x1sK syfas ~ a. DAHnHj =. De.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITH
- OFT RAO. Il 44f44Eg Sa$ MN ss4S fss ssssk Y
D.. pRONg0A Mcc0AeM, asAs
~ w @ II or. J<t4v1NN pMG - 49,, w
AZ rev lfspess4 y sss..a - ssz 80: n.visg
sapessg 70 ~ Assse6ossu An0sA ~ tAoG ppae.
Teeth nlied md full - partial sras " teefk hes1 "
he amopheyic psincipla Al cpeFasiune - dantssy
skiifhdr peFs0snsd 49, Eransed. y !. ~ 3-tgAa-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
EsTRAY--ONE IRED STEER.

1aen " ny Thomas Donne Lis residence IN PIsas
mi Nrore township, nes Aoines county I,rn AZ. 49,
the 18th day cf November 1850 $3.50 - - ~1Sus
hss ~ sssss scr years ~ Int spring With x.I
he bush u his tai whe and IND unry so,.s n'a lses
Fasd Dettanhcr ~ 1850 - - = nv reese.
lanis.wslns go IAaA a. y MESSENGER. c,rrk !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

SEkAH-DAIlk BAY MARE
- TAKkk W ~ Jonaah., Es.l... - s u.
nc nsnee Y nanxile Township, Dea Msnes cc.nty H..
i Il yssr, Mn w I'm s na.k my Mare supposed u u
iofsissa, sosas saadie maria ApursseS I. n,,s
~. IL Rtnrr, Justice X ~ rsacr ~ - Sso-sssass
80 December ., iso9. 4sHH
A deel1xam c n: MnEcs .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

~ to be capital States. New States would soon
grew up In The North. West, while q vet capital
stood aloof and labor had not lifted the az to be-
gin there its endless but beneAcient taJk. The
tAthers authorized Congress to make al useful
rules and regulations concerning the management
and disposition Of the public lands, and 70 admit
new AtefsA 30 the Constitution. while it does
mos .1'senro o. alIsct the system Of capital in
any 6tate under its own laws, does, Ct the same
tiuas, sscognise every human being when within
any exclusive sphere Of Federal Jurisdiction, not
- oFftal but . person.
W9as Vas the action Of the fathers in Con.
pe9Y They admitted the new States of the
SouthWese = capital 6eaAea. hecause Il vaa nr,c.
ideally inposaibls . q oehervise. and ~ Ia
ordinances q l5o7, coa6rAsd n lJsy. they ~.
vided FOR The os9anization and admission Of tnlv
labor 6tates In the Northwest They directed
fagtdves from service 70 be restored not Is chat
tel. but - persona They awarded natursliza-
tioa - innigEent fiee hbosers and they psObib-
tts9 the tr.ds u African labor. This disposition
Of the wh0ae 0shjecs vss in hassaony With the
eonditiua Of society, and, in the main. With The
spirS n ~ -. n seven Norsh. western
btatss coosentedly became labor States nv their
Own acts. The DIX 6outhesA States with equal
e.Fi1y sed BY ,thsir eva dstseminasiou ne
n1e4 agia4l 6saSea 81 - =,
~. ssetesses slich ~ fathers did not
- 800 too, nansely: The rainvieJrr.
s.,--sss- ~ q - iacroaaed tnn-
~.ess-.s ~ essssAs ~ he extensiou q the
eoasr7s1 49, fs - Aisisaippi, and thess
1brnol N 4 49, T. tsala IL Louisiana.
vithle ~ ssslg - - - ssttlsnens.
49, - - - 49, s-S. = 1efns:sy,
- ~ -. -. -. - unisa. /
49, - y q: - /! -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

p ata
me bnlk q the people win approve II IN theory ana Il
viii find respectable minority ready to aopt II h nrac
tee minority which, for weight and character, prspon-
the greater number vino hare not the conr-
age to diyest their families Of property which, however
Keeps their consciences nqes Norhwarf of lie hesa
eske you may find here and there an opponent q vonr
Doctrine as You may find here and there robber o.
| derer; but In no great numhern d asrhis
virginia. Is the next State TO thcwe may trrn our ewes
interesting spectacle justice conflict with avar;ee
ana conflict where the sacred side i rnipn
daay 49, Recruits fronte influx INTO Office Or young men,
cDuraged What you hare written win do great All 4,
good and could yea sl trouble yourself abont cur val
ARE no man Is more able to help the iaborins sler
lou see, Sir, that whether we 70 for or against
| slavery anywhere, we must follow Southern
guiieas \ on NAV change your pilots with the
"in's or the currents; but we, whose nativity.
| reckoned under the North STAR has rendered II
somewhat superstitious must be excused III can.
stancy in following the guidance or those wbo
framed the national ship and gave Us the chart
Tor Its noble voyage
profound respect and friendly regard for the
Vice. President of the United States has induced
nae to weigh carefully the testimony be has f,;y.
en- on the subject of hostility against ,l,s So.fh
imputed to the Republican party. u aeriyad
from the relations Of the representatives ii M
two parties at this capital IIe saws thai hn:hgs
seen here in the Representatives of the lawars
0ousnern States most resolute and earnest
spirit Of resietance to the Republican party That
ne perceiyes sensible loss of that suirit III
orofneiilood and that feeling Of loyalty, tegeth.
er with that love for q common country. which
are 81 last the suress cement II m Ino 80 u
that, II the present unhappy condition ST u Yairs
ne y almost tempted 70 exclaim fEaf. M A. a.
sowing week By week, and month by menth.
tnat gre threads are gradnaliy frettinr them.
selves asunder; and stfanger might supnase
that The executive of tho United States 4 IN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30
CARDS..

1GNATSCS LANCER.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON d ACCOUCHEUR.
L OvvrCE-South- east corner Of Brady sad Sec
ond streets Once hours from TO "A. ~, and
TO 5P. n. june27.0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30
TELEGR A PHO
LATER FROM EUROPE.
.RRIvAL OF THE CITY OF wAsBrNGToy

NEw YoEK. july 2s
Advice from st. Johns to day, P. N. rercr.
the Liverpool cotton market unchanged. IA
other commercial nsws yet to hand from IL q
City Of Washington.
Console closed on Tuesday evening At % l.2
a93 6-0.
There was great demand for money at III.
baok rates.
There was nothing important in the pro
ceedings Of the House Of Commons.
The Liverpool Daily Post Of the 18th Gays
positively that the government disallo xs in to
to the proposed transfer Of the Galway line
mail contract to the Canadian company.
PARIS, l7th.-Ths Bcurse ia fiat, with bu.
little business
The rsntes closed at 6sf 9Oc or zoe less than
yesterday
1t is stated that private ordsrs have been
given to the French press to say az little a. pos
sibls about Garibaldi.
The appearance Of the growing crop is ia
v"rable Everything promise. y ell, including
fruit.
Sickenine details Of the massacre Of Chris
.ians In Syria have been received.
The general opinion was that the Turkish
authorities we're acting in conLivance with the
Bruises. and that the government at Constan-
tlnople. ~hicn might have stopped the blood
shed on all occasions, left tn. CLri.tians 10
their fate.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-30

VolK's STArUErTR OF DouGLAs AND
Busr OF LiScoLs.-Miss Rosa Bell Of Rock
Islsnj. at the earnest request Of Mr. Volk. ha.
consented to act ~ agent 10 the cities OF DAveu
port. Rock Island. xuscstins and Moline for
the sale Of the above bsautifal works Of Art
Miss Bell 10 one Of the most beloved and de-
serving Of Rock Island's fair daughtsrs. She
relies upon her own labor for her support, and
ve trust that she ill be literally pstronissd
by these Of our citizens who desire to invest
moderate sum in IN admirable likeness Of one
or the other Of the candidate Of the two great
political parties Of this Republic. The price
Of the statustts Of Douglas is ~. The price
Of the life size bust Of Lincoln 10 4s, and the
cabinet or hslfsze is$.. There is alec email
bus. Of Doug.as-price 81 so. The photograph
Of the statuetts Of Dougss is 81 IS. and that
Of the life-sizs bust Of Lincoln 81.