davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
w. SCHOENING'S
ESTATE.

ny virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court of
ID Clearfed county, the farm or real Ecototo
IN 'ordan township, containing about sixtv two
acrcs, late the property of +. W. SCHOENING
ana being the same property on which he lived
at the times of his death in 1851; but now in tho
occupancy Of the Administrator Il. 2. SCUOE-
MING, viii be exposed to sale at Public Vendue
or outcry az Ansonyille 10 said county on
SATURDAY THE 4rH DAY OF
AUGUST, a. D. 1850,
at o'clock in tho afternoon of said day. Tho
said real estate is more fully described as fol-
lows: '' '0'
Beginning at q Hemlock thence south 40 de-
grees east 800 perches to a post, thence south
OF degrees west llj perches to q Hemlock, thence
north 40 degrees west 90! porches to a post,
thence north so degrees east IFS percbes 10 tbo
place Of beginning. Containing sixty.one acres
ana sl1ty-slX poIches, and the usual allowance
OF SIX per centum &c: as by reference to deed
rom Lewis VAIN and others to said Frederick
ochoenlng dated the 18th day of October A. u,
IS47 recorded in Clearfeld county in deed Pook
H. page 80 will more fully appear.
July Z, 1869. H. +. SCHOENING, Adm'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
FLEMING HOTEL.
Formerly KNOWN AS THE GooD INTENT. J
CURWENSVILLE,

Formerly KNOWN AS THE COOP INTENT, J
CURWENSVLLE,
ClearfeH County, Pennsylvania.
The subscriber begs leave to inform his old
customers, and the public generally that he has
recently taken the above well known stand, and
that he has entirely reftted and refurnshed it in
style adapted to the age, and the wants Of the
entire travelling community
HIS TABLE
will always be provided with every luxury the
markets and surrounding country will afford.
HIS BAR
will be supplied with the choicest W ines and IL
quOrs
HIS STABLES,
which are the best and most commodious on the
roaa within a days travel, will always be in
charge OF careful and attentive hostlers. In
short
Every department of his Establishment will
Oe supplied with all the comforts and convenien-
cies the weary traveller could desire
june =, '5S. VIM. A. MASON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Keep up the Excitement

ID EMOVALS always cause excitement; and
IL since the great excitement about the reno
val Of the Court House has subsidized tho commu.
nifty generally have become somewhat excited
upon hearing that c. D. Watson has determined
to pull up stakes and remove to Virginia But
the latest cause for excitement is the fact tha!
have removed my sadder shop from my Od
stand opposite the Court House to my new shop
on Market street nearly opposite thu jail, where
all who may favor me with q call can be snppisd
with
Single Harnes, Double
Harness, Tug Harness,
Brides, Collars, Whips,
Halters, Housings, Breech-
bands, Side Straps, &c.
In fact every thing in the line of Saddling and
Harness making. Thankful for the very lib.rsi
patronage heretofore bestowed, I solicit con.
tinuance of the.same, and call from as many
new customers ms can make it suit.
GEORGE w. RHEEM.
P. S.-My being connected with the Drug
business will not interfere with my shop, for
have the Drug Store attended to by careful
dandS, and intend devotng my time exclusively
to my regular business. G. W.k.
Aug. 81, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
1860
JOSHUA S. JOHNSON.

CABINET MAKER
ii AVING fitted up a shop few doors cas-
IL of the GOLD JEW STORE" on Market st.
desires to inform the community at large, tha
he keeps on hand n variety of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25

seGsribaldi was born on the 9TH Of
July, lSoI. Americans are interested in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Notice to assessors.

WHEREAS, by the last part of the 9th clause
the End section Of the Act of Assembly entts
IAN Act for the regulation of the Militia Of thi
Commonwealth" approved the 21st day o. nrl|
A. d. 1885 Assessors of boroughs and townbhs
are directed to furnish the Brigade Inspector ID
the brigade in which their districts are situntedl
with a copy of the military roll of their respect
i've districts when they de osite the original
with tho county Commissioners
NOTICE Is THEREFORE HEREBY CIV
EN- that the Assessors of the several boronghs
m ana townships in Ciearield county, constituting
the ON brigade Of the l4th division, Pennsylya.
MA militia, that they are required to furnish me
WIN copy of said military roll on or before the
nrSt day OF August next; and upon failure there,
o. the penalty for neglect Of duty will be strict.
ly enforced.
N.S" Copies Of the rolls can be sent to me by
NAL, addressed to Burnside p o., or left with
. Ii. Larrimer, commandant of tho brigade pi|
his Office in the borough OF Oieardeld.
5. G. PATCHEN. Brig. Ins.
9th Brigade, l4th Div. p, NJ.
Brigade Inspectors Office, Burnside t'p,
June g. 1cGO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25

a DMINISTRATORs NOTICE.-Letters Of
"A Administration having this day been gran.
ted to the subscriber residing in Mtris tp.. on
the estate Of Artemus Johnston late of said IN.
deceased, all persons knowing themselves in.
debted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims viii
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
O.P. WILDER, Admir-.
June 13, 1s6O.-Gt.-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
JOSEPH PETERS.

Justice Of tie Peace, CiavenspiHe, PeHd.
nNE door east Of Montelius 4 Ten Eyck
~ Store. All business entrusted to him vii
bo promptly attended to, and all instrument. o
writing done on short notice. l
March, 81 1857
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
CUBA HOTEL, JAYNEsVILLE, PA.

THE above Hotel, having recently been fitted
up for house of entertainment, is now open
Tor the accommodation Of the public. Travellers
will find this convenient house.
May 10 1858, JOHN JOJ DAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

4
9bbr. - = :,
CoEs. eSAbout COCO sacks we're 5 old, Of which
900 Yellow at, 900 Mixed at ssc.. es2 Yellow
and White Mixed at "a, 1888 Yellow and Mixed at
3d. 24oo White at 60, and 1900 Of the same at CSC.
u bushel.
oArs' 5000 sacks were disposed Of, inclu. Ting
goo at Sc, 1870 at IS, and 100 at s7e. . bush, i
for Prime st. Louis.
Bran. 500 bags sold at Soc, and 200 at soc. ID
Wheat. We noticed the sale of 70 bags at
81 20 . bushel.
HAY-...s4 bales Western sold at szs y ton.
PROVISIONS Mess Pork is retailing at 500
sls 30 and $40 y Dbl; prices Of Bacon are nom
inal even at retail.
RosIs. I'VE noticed the sale of 1l42 bbls. No.
at 81 05 D Dbl.
FsErsHrs. "A bark was laid on for Genoa az
the going rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
KEY WEST AND HAVANA.

To sail on FRIDAY, Nov. 30 ats4M
,AER. n NEW ORLEANS, FLORIDA AND
- Havana, via Pensacola, Apaachcola ST. Marks
CEDAR Keys Tampa Bay and ManaeeThe superior eoppered
and copper fastened steamship Atlantic, j. s. Crowe
fS n am viii leave as above carrying the u s. mails
tons Tor passengers apply on board, TO
r,, /. G, HARRIS Manager 81 Camp st.
Freight to Apaiachicoa Marks and Tanpa Bav subject
e ghteage at steamers expense but the risk Of The
B-Freght bills 10 Florida ports must be paid in funds
current ~ New orleans. n26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

fsyFszsess3g9 LOSS OF TEETEA-Dr. j. WEST
liz st. Charles street. continues to supply the
LOSS OF TEETH without or springs,
@A1l1IIIupon his new principle of self adhesion. This
method has procured him universal appreciation and
pended Reing he most ingenious system Of supplying ARrI
perfect articulation and mastioaon perfect natural
In appearance defy detection by the closest
Vests method of filling teeth with gold all the modern
improvements Those interested will ind these satements 10 be
entirely and scrnpulously Dr. W. his sincere
thanks inhabitants Orleans and vicinity
practice they favored him
years Office and residence liz ST. Charles street. second doc
from Lafayette Square. ss5H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
CATTLE MARKET,

JEFFERSON CITY, November ID 1sse
Arrived yesterday % Western Cattle, 400 Texas
Cattle, s5 Calves, 30 Sheep and 7s2 Hogs. There
remains On sale $50 head of Western Cattle, 1900
Texas Cattle, Loo Veal Cattle, HOO Sheep and Is
Mich Cows We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
CHERsoIESE3;EF; REMEDx,.-AS uNFAIL5Na


erai Alternative aud Blood Purifier
nl%Ths Remedy cures when all other preparations fail
H- Is entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed
Fenerea Diseases contains Mineral Poison Nanseou
Drugs being prepared from Roots Banks and Leaves
form OF a pleasant aud delicious Syrup.
R7g-t Is NATURES remedy for Gonorrhea and Gleet
Gravel Structure and especially recommended for Fuor al
whites FeHialesD this complaint Invaluable
H3As general Alternative and blood purifier IL has equal
Scrotula, Secondary Syphilis
sweings Mercura and all Erupve Diseases curing them
speedily permanently than any other medicine
It does this by purifying and cleansing the bloodeansng it
flow in all Its original purify and vgor thus removing from the
system all impure and perncous which have induced
disease
all old of Gonorhea and elect that have baed
all medical skill, IL especially recommended; in old ii
fails, and recent three
few doses positively all ealdng heat chordee and
pain
business.
n5y.T requires assistance from other medicine
RE.I can lay the tolettable the counting room
whoutits being suspected remedy for private dis
EA Vanerael disease with full directions for
then pernRnent eure, accompany each bottle.
Es~For full particulars Circular from any drug
store in the United States
nT sold 8tret for 81 per bottle bottles for S.
by adj responsible druggists and dealers in medicines through
out the United States and wholesale by all wholesale drug
gsts
J. WRIGHT L CO..
Nos. Fl and ISL Chartres stteet,
A1g-sold by all Druggists. ial6 ly6W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
For VERA CRUZ.
N EW YORK.

To sail on MONDAY. Dec 3. at O'Clock A. NJ
yscJessc FOR NEW YORK, VIA HAVANA.
GMNhkp The steamship philadelphia, J. W. Brown,
s@saas commander, will leave the wharf punctually
above, with the United States mails and passengers
Passage to New York-Cabn $40; Seerage SOS Passage
to Hayana-Gabih SO; steerage SO
Magazine street. Sf''
ma sDEvIssER 4 co. Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
DENTISTRY

NR. j. BORDLEY, PHYSICIAN and DENTIST
~ has returned to New Orleans, and taken los
PoydFas STREET between Camp and ST. Charles in the building
Of Guys Temple of Art.
Specnl appointments made for any hour and will be
nnflr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
60 ARTIFICIAL TEETH-The best
ESS~sS cheapest and most repleie Dental Establish
[YSyS4SaVsS ment in New Orleans is DR. FIELDINGiS,

[YsgyS4gaN mvnf in New Orleans is DR.. FIELDINGiS
N~4ll1 llJl9f Canal street
His facilities for manipulating Artificial Teeth unsurpassed
by any Practical Dentist in the United States deyng oenpeti
Persons requiring superior Dentistry should procure where
they rely upon The experience, skill and in ey which
DentGl-Scence produce,
Every Artificial Tooth Of surprising beauty which cannot
be detected the productions gradually
storing that uniformity HE features essential youth
beauty and warranted satisfactory for mascaon artcua
ton.
PAINLESS TooFHAcHE EXTRACTOR for readily ex-
tracing Teeth without nain sHpesehn anything
tanned by the profession astonishing all who witness it,
All Operations Dentistry performed with and skill and
for cheapnesS and utility unsurpassed by others UnSk
fully applied Tee remodecd and f guaranteed at mod
charges AT the following prices written guarantee ac-
oompanyng each If desired and if as represented
after two months trial, their money will De returned
Full Sterling Silver sos 90
Full finest finish gums, bound ....,..... 40 90
Full vulcanized Rubber equal 10 gold from 90
Full Is gold baSe beautiful om 90 TO so 90
Fell Y carat gold base, from rs l25 90
The most perfect gems that be produced
Those requiring Artificial Teeth are cordially invited to call
and examine before engaging elsewhere
nc ly 1871 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
Insurance Companies.
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,


HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Northeast corner Natchef and Camp streets.
Joa b & R3 shaw yice resident
MERCHANTS, MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 1
Canal street
S & rse Tessnssier sssdsns
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No. =
l06 Canal street
4 Tny V sssi5sI
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, corner
Camp and Commercial Place.
Thomas A. Adams President.
q T Ma pSsorS .
LOUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. so1baaxs
corner Camp and Nachea
lfss.pfes
sun MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, corner Camp and
Thomas sloo President
James n Degsse.
CITIZENS, MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 8 Ca
omss aaIlard President.
DELAWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of Phia-
se&R Rs v RSfs Virginia
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY and Trust
Company No. 4S Camp street.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INsUg
Company of Common and Carondelet Streets
A. Iaptssr, = ROdewad, T Byrne.-.... Directors
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY; and
4 tina LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY, J. s. copes, IA
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner Of Canal and 81.
A. G n dlsvford esssldsn.
HOPE Of Esehsnsoy Place
aeP Ply, rsyeaand T rEssi ss.,...
STAR s MuTH1 INSURANCE COMPANY oes 8 St
Plaeide Forsal President.
LOUISIANA STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Ed : p Ga1aehean President.
a. fieoiet Secretary.
NEW ORLEANS 1Ad kkaslso %sb GREAT NORTHERN
Railroad oee No lis Camp street, opposite Lafayette
- PIsnpay. President
NEW oRhExSs oPELoUsiAs 2Np aRExT WESTERN
Opposite z :, Jackson IIsssal Square. go,
Cotton Presses.
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Robin streets.
Corner of Fchouptoulas aud Henderson strests
St. Msry's street, between Periiao and Poydrss.
Corner of st. Thomas and Basin streets.
Corner Of Tchoupitouas and Richard streets.
Corner of Tehoupitouas ana Richard streets.
New Levee and Louisastress
Corner Levee and Rofagaac streets.
Corner Annunciation Richard streets.
Corner Levee and oloaet Streets Third District
=SHlPfEhsh
UNION.
WOODS,
TEXAS,
- Corner of Tchespitouas and Orange Streets
CRESCENT PRESS,
TYLER PRESS,
LEVEESTEAM COTTON PRESS
Ieyee street, between So Ferdinand and MSntegua
streets. Third District.
Levss street, opposite Post 1888. Third District.
INDEPENDRN7
New Iavee and Roaignae streets.
COTTON PRESS,
NEW Levse street. between Montegut ooue streets
Third District.
PELICAN PRESS
Fourh District
K. DIXON, ATroREEy-AT-I.Aw, No. n eAzs
.Htreet NIP ly
rHANPAesNE-sO cases sioes &chanloa,s Vim Anglas
" for sale by 5. WOLFF,
nl5 corner Grayier and New Ieyee sss4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

c., No. I3 BARONNE STREET,
Ess-sNSs Caual-New Orleans and Southern Den.
(T4SSyW5 tai Depot-Iust received large and fresh as
~l-Il-IlI Eortment Of JONES' and Whites TEETH, and
also Cod Foil, etc.
MO ct ANFOuX K ROBINSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
HARDWARE.

a LUTHER HOMES, FOUNDRY AND
49, ORNAMENTAL WORKS. Corner OF Benton and
H% Euphrosne streets; Office, No. lO6 st. Charles street
w. Two doors from the St Charles Theater) Manufacture
Of the Latest and most approved Patterns Of Raings
dahs Doors Shutters Vauts Bridges Straight and Crcula
Stairs Store Frsnts, Capitals and all kinds of CAST AMI
WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building purposes.
A- Raings Castings Guard Boxes, Sash Weights and Ven
ators for sale at the Old Stand l05 st. Charles New
Orleans. OILY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
Webster and AshburtOn.

In an article on the San Juan affair, the
New York Journal of Commerce relates the
following:
We have never heard more beautiful
incident in the life of Mr.. Webster than
that which he related to a friend of ours.
1t was in effect this " When Lord Ash
burton and myself" said that great man,
sat down, at opposite sides of the table,
entirely alone, as both had desired to con-
slider the Northeast boundary difficulty, l
said to his lordship at my outset, my lord,
1 wish to propose to you at the commence
ment of this discussion this simple resolu.
ton, to be adopted before we 60 further,
namely that the question at issue between
your country and mine shall be settled am
icabiy, and that the enemies of the institu.
lions and religion of both shall not be al
lowed the delight of seeing both doing their
utmost to destroy each other" With the
deepest emotion Lord Ashburton replied {:
I" heartily accept the resolution" and at
the same time grasped Mr.. Webster's hand
across the table Let such spirit as that
pervade the hearts of the men who may be
called to negotiate this affair of San Juan,
and all will 60 we'll"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

WITHIN the last few days it has become
evident that the Douglas wing of the De-
mocracy have plucked up courage, and that
their confidence has wonderfully increased.
This is more particularly the case in the
South. When the news of the disruption
at Baltimore first arrived, there seemed to
be a prospect of general stampede among
the Douglasites in the South, and we ex-
pected that in short time they would
+" cave in and give up the ghost. Instead
of that, they adhere to their cause with a
tenacity worthy of all admiration, and we
confess ourselves surprised at the formida>
BILE appearance they now present in nearly
every Southern State.-N. o. Crescent.
Yes; and the Douglas cause will grow
more and more formidable every hour, while
that of the boilers will grow weaker and
weaker. Boilers always fail. The seeds of
death are in them from the beginning.
Time is sure to bring forth the fruits of
death. Not only have they the weakness
which always attaches to boilers, but they
found their hopes upon a naked humbug.
Congressional protection to slavery in the
territories is not only farce, but it is a
heresy fatal to southern rights and southern
safety. Every Shareholder should fight to
the death against Congressional interference
with slavery, pro or con, under any circum-
stances and on any pretext They are po-
litical quacks who recommend it. They
think the Southern people are fools enough
to take their nOstrums.-MObile Register.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

WHEN Mr.. Sumner consented to be a
Senator be mistook bis vocation. Nature
meant him for a rhetorician the original
bent of bis mind, bis tastes, his training, the
aspirations and pursuits Of his early man>
hood, marked out for him the part be was
to play, and made him as incapable of
craftsmanship as Burke said n,si praus
lawyer was,-that is, that be can 10 more
comprehend it than rabbit that breeds
twelve times year can understand the ges-
tation of an elephant! Great fertility in
phrase-makiDg, fecundity in figures of speech,
illusions and classical quotations, long and
laborious search after some curious felicity
of diction, which, though it may tickle the
fancy, carries no conviction with it, are all
very well for a man who wishes to shine in
literary coterie, lecture to lyceums, and write
pleasant review articles. But sagacious
and large minded statesman will hold these
far-sought pettyisms extremely cheap.
~ Y World.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

ST.. SosEPH, July 2l.-The Pixies Peak
Express Company's coach reached here last
evening. Our advices by this arrival are
as follows:
A shooting ARRAY occurred in West Den
yer, at Cibala Hall, yesterday afternoon.
A mulatto man named Stark, formerly from
Omaha, applied to Charles Harrison an in
sulting epithet, and drew his knife, when
Harrison drew his revolver and shot him in
three different places. The wounds are not
considered fatal, aud Stark will probably
recover. Harrison is generally justified in
shooting him.
The advance division of United States
troops from Camp Floyd, on their way to
Arizona, under command of Col. Morrison,
passed through here this morning. The
rear division is expected through to-mor>
row. All are in excellent health.
There are reported discoveries from the
west slope of the range, one hundred miles
from the California gulch, of marvellous
richness. Lumps are said to have been
found the size Of hens egg. The report
needs confirmation.
There is considerable excitement existing
here in regard to the United States mail
for this place. The letting is considered to
be the same as failure, and meeting is
called to adopt measures for relief The
letting to Bruce & Co., is considered a
dodge OF the Express Company to retain
the mail in their own hands, but whether
the conjecture is true, remains to be seen.
At an auction sale of Denver City lots
and lots in Parkinson's Addition, yesterday,
prices ranged from 81 to $50 per lot. All
out lots sold high.
Business is dull. Money tighter, if pos
sible, than ever.
No news of interest from the Arkansas,
Blue, Tarrvall or Gregory miners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

The New York Herald, one Of Mr.. Doug
las most bitter opponents, is forced to make
the following concessions in reviewing the
present attitude and prospects of the CAM
paign:
The fact is that the Republicans have not
gone into the campaign with anything like
the enthusiasm they displayed in 1856. Three
weeks after Colonel Fremont received the
Philadelphia nomination, there was Rocky
Mountain Club in every important town
and village in the northern and central
states. The young men, many of them
formerly Democrats, worked for Fremont
like Beavers. They are doing nothing for
Lincoln. The Seward men said at Chicago,
"You have nominated your man, nol0 let US
see you elect him. We auiU not raise hand
or spend dollar in has behalf" These are
two items. Then we have the opposition to
Lincoln by the ultra Republicans, led by
Wendell Phillips. Again, we find their
more recent recruits, the anti-Lecompton
Democrats-the men in Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey, led by Hickman,
Adrian, and Haskin-have separated them
selves from Republicans, and will go with
the free soil Democracy for Douglas.
On the whole, the split in the Democratic
party, which seemed at first to help the Re-
publicans wonderfully, may, if rightly used,
turn out in the end to be the best thing that
could happen for the Democracy. The
Northern platform will draw off thousands
of votes which were given to Fremont in
1856, and it is more than probable that
Lincoln will stand second in the poll of this
state. 1t is quite impossible that there
should be political revolution, and that
only one party should be injured by it. The
difference between the Democrats and the
Republicans is simply that the former
have an open war, while in the ranks of the
latter there is sullen calm, indifference and
absolute treason or open disafection. As
matters stand noa0, the Republicans may be
cut to pieces by the Douglas Democracy in
the North.