davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-22

~ Advantages the fair sex possesses
over man
A woman says what she chooses wibhout
being knocked down for L.
She can takea snooze after dinner when
her husband goes TO work.
She can 90 into the street without being
asked to treat at every saloon
She can paint her face Il Il IS too pale.
and powder it II it's too red.
She can stay at home 10 time Of war.
and get married again il her husband L
killed.
She can wear corsets II too shiek--olher
fxingsi II too thin
She can eat, drink and be merry uish-
out costing her cent
She can get divorced from her husband
Whenever she sees one she likes better.
She can get Der husband IN debt al
over, until be warns the public, BY adser-
tisements, not to trust her on bis account.
, 1860-06-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES Or ADNEhIlSlNN'
For square, 2lines or ess) three weeks,$ IS 90
For every additional insertion, ........... 81 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number of insertions must be distinctly mark
cd on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. or they
will be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
L. P. FISHER, No. ll7i Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Maguires Opera House. is
thorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
Advertisements In California.
, 1860-06-22

~ lie that has much aud wants more
is poor he who has little and wants 40
more is rich.
, 1860-06-22
Ghe piuneer and Democrat
Is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
Egnmg--.yH ADvRHGg.

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
onics IS 90 for six months, $3 90. Single copies,
10 cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
u the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1860-06-22

~ The best Purifyer Of the Blood Halls Sarsa-
anlh yellow Dock and Iodine Of Potass Sm79
, 1860-06-22

9@- If folly were physical pain, what
a moaning aud groaniug world this would
be,
, 1860-06-22

B1- If a miscreant sets a stain upon
your character, you can't wash it away
with bis blood; the foul fluid would pollute
rather than purify.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
trittenden on douglas.


In the speech OF lion. John J. Criltcn
den, Of Kentucky, at Louisville Tbursd.v
eya7;rr, A1r pad a,,~,,. ,.hou .,.:,..-,
uu.... '"'"a - n'
Know Mr.. Douglas very well, ladies
"'n se1''s@!%n. From Mr. Doug las aP
p'T"e"d Il" danger, have never been a
''''',"oEa'' as you An""' thrp'auae.l !
i'4'.%' ''F and h"If.t Opponent Of the
'''."2@F" &c party. have ever been tJuua
a.'',.' up N "aiE pr"c'r'~S, from tine
'"' " - t. me "'>5' 'iner"&s"4 app.Au.e .
t ''", / nave "'.'.tn >r' Don las m the quo
"G I'"'@"7' 7nI aaVe acted with hin
,h''n''2" &"ne't'iE opp Sed. aud espe"ial
~ OF'" party fH"SAoh5' We have at times
" ''s..'. wy '"e'' 'a1 particularly on ooe
u.',''' nous "'o*@''7' Eh'1 We acted 10
~s'..,. III ''P'S "oH - tAH1 INFAMOUS l."
S5'i'.'.'h "h*l."i''n. 'eate"'0g ar
t'''Se,l re WIS S'ct'''e'Hg has connac-
, "n'' -, ." 5'",' occasion ""n many po."l
. Il'e's'5 = ne was 'acFi"e'a@ "s iaterng
P r, npSg,' ''' inc nlkhe'' 2'ee in the gov
, ,'""'eI' rs any man IN the country ever
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
kEPUBi.ICAN DOCTRINE.

To those of our foreign born readers
who have hitherto contributed much to
the success Of Republicanism by their
votes and activity, We commend the fol.
lowing extract from speech of one vii.
son, delivered in the Massachusetts Lcgiz.
Iature. Fhis same Wilson is now an as
S'2tant cIector upon the Republican ticket
Ia Massachusetts. Read it and see what
Republicans think of foreigners:
an the hear: Of the foreigner beats not
one single noble impulse NOT one
single throh, Of patriotism. lie is so brut.
iSh and degraded that he has no syn patty
for anything hut cabbage and lager beer.
potatoes and buttermilk. or some sb,ncr
"bomInai out'audIsb dish, only fit for hogs
Of the street or pen.
''Home tell me that many foreigners
are intelligent: yes, intelligent. How in
the name Of the Almighty God can they
say 1t? Look at the Dusuhman smoking
his pipe, aud il You can see a ray Of intel
llgc"ce in that dirty, idiotic looking fheo
OF MS show it to me. Look at the drunk
en-, bloatcd, lrishman, with his rot-gut
whiSkey bottle in his pocket. and he drank
and swearing and reeIing, and show me iu
that polluted face one spark of morality.
intellect or education. The idea is per.
iectIy absurd-it is prerostrrous.
I'VE must change the laws of the land.
aud prevent ,heso ignorant. degraded pau.
pers here from voting and holli,g oli!ce.
! boy = T. yrt 81, ,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
AN IMPORTANT ssyoS.

In a recent sreerh at Dover, n. II.
Senator Hale significantly asked did
Mt our lorefal hers know something about
popular sovereignty ?" lie then went on
to show that popular sovereignty was the
essence Of the doctrine OF the revolution.
II any evidence were wanting to show the
impregna6iIity Of Judge DougIas' position,
and ihe astounding popularity of his doc
lrine, we could readily find that evidence
in the words and acts Of his enemies. Re
publican leaders will make any sacrifice
aud adopt any expedient which will secarc
to them a party triumph. They have not
failed to observe that their cherished creed
OF Slavery extinction and Congressional
dictatlon are odious in the sight of the
people. The mass-s still have some ac-
qnaintance with the causes Of the Revolu.
uon-sti0l venerate the fathers of that pc
rid still cherish highly the right Of
selt-government, which was baqueathed TO
us as a rich legacy, They are unwilling
to surrender that boon, at the bidding Of a
canting, rampant - sectionaIism. Party
drill and APPLIANCES may be brought to
bear upon them never SO adroitly, but the
people, who have little sympathy with par
tlzan triumphs, cannot be prevailed upon
to torego thsir cherished IDEAS of political
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
For the Sioux CITY Re~i-t,,
lANcroN. d. T., August l4th., 1860

Fuf the sioux tity Register
lANcroN. D. T., August l4th., 1860
Mr.. EDrTop This town maintains A
healthy growth. The country around it
IS being filled up with sturdy larmels.
After an absence Of some four or five
mouths, | was aSreeably surprised to see
such an agricultural development. This
.'iil soon cause eligible lots t. be sought
after with avidity. Gov. +. S. prcsides
over his department of the affairs of the
Company with his wontsl geaiality and
dignity. lie is now negotiating for a FIRST
class steam saw mill. Their necessities
lmporativeIy demand its speedy erection.
The store OF the Hon. D. T. B. is being
renovated, and will soon present very at
tractlvc features. As postmaster. he is
prompt, accurate, aud gentlemanly.,-
Qnartermastcr Lee. with n wisdom char
ac'erlStic Of him, has selected two mail
drivers who give ample satisfaction to the
public. Mac and Charley are r.vortes
with all. They arrive at tn !: Office with a
pnnctuality highly commondable, and
! worthy ofim;ation by the Western Stage
Company on their routes. Strenuous ex.
e''ions will be made By tie inhabitants to
perpetaate their express.
Preliminary steps were taken to-day to
secure the erection of a PRESBYTERIAN
| church- cjifcc at the coruarof Fourth and
Locust streets.
Eighteen miles east. We come 70 the
! hoHrshl7g town Of Nerm illion. Messrs.
d. IL c., aud II. D. B. sell their roods at
prices that secures 10 them q patronage
which is constantly increasing. The new
tavern house is about to enter on career
Of prosperity. M"ssrS i. & w. intend to
oIen shop Tor the manufacture Of fnrri,
tnre. he rit;Hrn, have sub crihqd h5ar-
ally for bell for the Pres by,crian church.
"Vnward' is the motto Of this town. Tie
Nor"oSlans, with their well known perse.
ver@nce, are doing much agriculturaly for
this region. Their pl,ws are constantly
in motion.
Fifteen miles further east is town Of Elk
Point. Mr.. ". vii. soon be able to invite
the travelling public to enter his ccmror
table house. -Four miles north is Bgp,ec
creek. Some families have taken claims
7
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
OF EiI aCILrlD.

Hon, Eli TA"yer, who represents the
Worcester tHae~) District in the pres
cot Congress is forced hy his Republican
friends to take back seat. The hoino2s
crime of which he has been guilty. is the
exercise of too much undergraduates and
good sense, and patriotism in some Of hi.
votes on the pct measures Of his party -
1t viii be remembered that Iust bef.r. t'.n
meeting Of the Chicago Convention. Ir
lhayer delivered speech upon the aues-
ton Of Territorial policy in which he
adopted the most extreme notions Of pon.
uIar sovereignty. Was in favor Of the
Territories choosing their own officers and
managing their own affairs without any
assistance or dictation Whatever from
Congress. Coming from an ardent Re.
publican, this was rather severe reJukc
to his own party, which so zealously seeks
to establish in Congress >dictatorship
over the people Of the Territories, and
force upon them the sectional dogmas Of
aboltioniSm. Fer that speech and SINH
lar exhibitions Of manly independence his
services are to be dispensed with by the
fanatics OF Worcester.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
Fer Congress-2d III tri.t,
BEL M. NIUELS.
REPUBLtCANLSM DOOMED.

C.
'I n'''. 0F'"gs US additional evil
s"N' u inc increasing popularity Of the
D'1O.'"',' cause ana leaders, and Of the
.on,lo =, '''"P'' 'n"' await" them in No,
.,: i' 0o"Se''"''S'n' ""'ch is yet the
;a,a - pO"s' :" me h"f'on' has entered
'N ''e ,o'"'C' VIII" Il |e"i aud patriotism
Wrrs-,n '"' o r"9 O JACKSON, CLAY and
,oan va party fFeI0d'ees have
.ks., ''e''1Pas' 'ssnes have btc"
,r, anu 'Ao friends OF the to:on
''V ',a'' OF S9h'E2Ycrnmontp are
.a: ''o " S'o9' IN SoI'd Pha!anN,
.: :" '"'''''c' ana southern
~,:, ''''" '''' d" uprising OF the
~ ea' 'S''' 'a"'a1'd'ng men Of the
~, na' no, oecn Witnessed since 1910.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
FIRST GUN FROM ONO,
iNHLiNGs OF TIE GROUND SWELL

Coming events cast their hind la4. before,
There was . special election for C3up
Gilman IN the lib Ward of Cleveland, on
the 20ih inst. a Democratic Councilman
had turned Black Republican, and his
constituents asked hm To resign. which he
did. A new election was ordered. 4
Lincoln man and a Douglas man were
each regularly nominated by their respac
tive parties, and the tug Of war corn
menced
The Lincoln man was laid ont bv ma .
Joorty OF 2oo, being an increase o. rs
since the last spring election.
Boys, do you hear that - Ciepelqud
Plain DeQ{ly.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

this that is arousing the conservative, Pat
riotic forces Of the country and combining
them in manly defence of whatever is dear
in peace, valuable 10 the Union, advanta-
geous in the enforcement of Me laws, and
precious in the right of elf,government.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
\ HARD HIT,

The C5roric7n of,Ln H., r...,. .
paner nuhIf.haI a; R ," T ~, " u"fn1N
form, is raadars - H. ,s' '; ."'s IN
wide An.aLas~ .'a,a, ,'.g o,'S a., % me
In, +, ,,la rs, . ,,'''G " : many Oelohs
the awI On ",r.-,3,n ' 3,n sI~' Us use
The CIr1ajris ..,.s. 1'J =" ''''''"' ore
The gontIon,n of ,ha ...:i.o.,..,.,.
who are Now sn l.aIr,,r, ,' si a." use ',p'
born-do M, s,r'... t ,oI,o9 o,o"l"s 'H7'r
"reminiscences aro a ~ l,D' '..'' "'''',ea'
Tbo t;.la !. t9;J. 4,,..Il'I - % ms mann,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

mus the popular vote showed 4f.419
against Fremont 1t is reasonable tn
suppose that the vote Of New York this
fail will exceed that Of 1886 by 10000
and will fully reach G26, 900. Giving Lin.
CON 1000 mora than Fremont. which j.
all his friends claim for him, and he will
have but 100000, while the opposition
ticket will have 800, COO, thus securing N.
ork against Lincoln by at least $4,000,
New ork being against Lincoln defa,ts
him. In view CT these facts. and Of their
overwhelming defeat in November, Re.
Pu bI'can leaders have become panicstrick
en- and dismayed. Some evinead wilma
ness and desire to abandon their abolition,
dosmas, and trim their sails anew, hoping
thereby to catch the popular gale and cs-
cape utter ruin. OF these, the New yo,l.
courier a"d Llqniser takes The lead, and
"vows the Republican creed to be that
The Constitution gjres no yiJH 10 HE
genera Goee'"mam 10 abolisA .Slarety IL,
any Of the States Or Ieryttoyiey Of The
t"'on, and consequently ii cannot copf,.
any s"ch right npon any 7c,2fioriH lie
9'SIGf"'c = that "t5e negro IS thysicaHv.
soc'alfy and moraUy, in a better coudjyjoo
as Stare, IN most Of the Stare States
ira" he 'co"ld be i" a state Of Gec4om "
Truly, here is Yanceyite in the Panr,.li-
can camp.
But the Fathers of the party will not
suffer such betrayal of genuine Repub.
hcanlsm Lincoln tells us that he :. hate
Slavery, he believes, az mach a anv Al,
ilton'st. Further than tnat, if lie were
In Congress, he would vote for the prohibi
t'on OF slavery in Territories. He i a.to-.
mined TO place Slavery IN the course If
ultimate extinction" Nor il Seward dis
posed to a6ate any Of his hostility to the
South. lie will not let up on the weak in
the ia'th. In his Boston speech, Of the
l4th ut., be declares that Abraham lin.
coins claim to the Presidency, "is that
nc contesaes the obtigatioR If Hat Hgbry
Lo~ !; III" he (Lincoln) aro,cs htmsclf
FOR "eal or no, for h.fs Or truth, soliiey
0" Tie site oI tfeedom in the IRREPRES.
SiBLE CONFLICT BETWEEN FREE.
DOM AND SLAVERY" No longer in
the race for the Presidency himself Dr.
Seward eschews all words Of Cancellation
ana asows the purpose and position Of his
party and candidate, With bodness and
nnreservedness traly commendable. Mr.
Seward has no selfish purposes to sub,crvo
and sc9rns to deceive tho people into .
supper. OF his Abolition haresies. 7, \.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
FALLING INTO UNION LINE.

leading Republican; Mayor Ahner p. Sim
son, one OF the opposition strongest men
Wilton Sawyer, of Portland, a Republi,
can Supervisor; Cha pin Hayens, of Lans
ing, elected by the Republicans Justice OF
the Peace Mr.. Ballard, late Mayor Of
fysIIanti, and A. C. Biodgett. Rcrul,lj
can Leg islator, and leading man in the
party, all Of Michigan, have. By letter q,
uFon the stump, lately si&nifed their in
t1ntlon 10 not only vote out work hence
forward for Douglas and johnson.
Major Il. s. Bebee, recently the editor
Of the Peru Nerald, Republican paper
IN Lasaile county, Illinois, has declared
openly and above board for Douglas and
| Johnson.
The Putnam County Standard, pub
ilshed at llennepin, illinois, has drepped
the names Of Lincoln and Hamliu, which
1t formerly ran up, and now Aaunts TO The
breeze the flag Of the Union with the
names Of Douglas and johnson.
Hon. Charles Belts, of Treeport, who
was IN 1856 Fillmore elector, and ac.
kno"'edged to be Que Of he ablest men
in Northern Illinois, has come out in q
long and unanSwegable letter for Douglas
and johnson.
The Troy Daily Tilaes is reported to
have rallied to the support # our nom.
ineo5. The Albany Times, with which
the other may have been coutouadod, is
working hrayoiy for Douglas ard johnson.
+. 4. Mitchell, Esq, OF West Union.
iaycito county, has come out from the in
!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

why is Caleb Cashioo (Cushins) the
most convenient Of all Ca>hions? Be
cause when it Is unfit for one chair, it mn,
be used for another"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

Total Electoral Vote BOB
Necessary los an election of Prr=Hirst ......- Ia
DR. Bachus bought load of hay. l.
came to hi barn drawn by quite a string
Of cattle. The forward yoke were poar
dimiuutlve creatures about a year old.
lie as>cd tho farmer who drove them
what he pat such thiugs into his team for
ITO draw" said he, 40 draw y return
ed the doctor; such things as those draw,
Wig they couldn't Watts Hymns Tor in~
lanls minds down hall T.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
$25 REWARD
STOLEN
TEg0 HG.RlF. WARES.

From The subscriber on Saturday n;rh+
Aug, 18th,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

JN3S II. CHARLES.
1 WH @>t9>EE If Deeds fer all the v....
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

'IEE" t" Ne INIFIIsH"U FIUr W.. l. Nm ~, eI,I,,
a'@trr. ~ " tnbaaal n5.trl.t Jn4.1.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-09
.,cuATiC COUNTY CONNEN.
TlON.

IN accordance with the published,
call Of the State Executive Commit
tee the Democrats Of Scott County
are requested to meet in Delegate Con
r..,,iou at the Court House, in Daven-
port. on Saturday, Feb. 4th, 1850, at
o'clock T.. NJ, for the purpose OF clccting
,;.rt.en Delegates to the Democratic
STATE Convention, to be held at Dies
Noine. on the 22d day Of Feb, lS6o-
there to appoint Delegates to represent
,hc State OF Iowa, in the the Democrat
r. National Convention OF the 23d Apfii
1850 At Charleston, for the nomination
81 democratic Candidates, for Presl-
don, and Vice President. The ratio oil
representation will be one Delegate ior
each Township and one additional Dele
gate for every t,renty Democratic votes
c,s, n, the last Gubernatorial election.
The Representation will be as follows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-09

runs may read" Of the want OF ical'y 70
the Constitution Of the country and 10
its compromise embraced IN the fugitive
Slave Act, will any one say that the Ise-
publican party is National party
Conceive for moment the General
Government to be in the hands OF those
aiders and abettors OF treason to the
Constitution and the laws, how much
security would our Southern brethren
have for their protection. None what
ever. The very existence of the South
aud it. prosperity depend upon success
ful resistance TO the schemes Of Adolf
tionized- Repubicanism. A resistance
to such a tyranny a. is contemplated by
tho Abolition fanatics Of the North may
be truly said to be" obedience to Cod
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-09

A WHEAT MEASURING INVENTION
There has been invented in Kalamazoo
an instrument which bids fair to be Of
great Value it is called meter, and
is so constructed as to weigh and dis
charge every kind Of grain with entire
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attendance OF and
person, numbering, without tho possibil-
lty of fault, every bushel or fraction of
bushcl discharged by it; and all this
moro certainly and with nearer ap-
proach to precise results than can be done
by any other known method. A wheat
dealer, in order to know the contents Of
given bin Of grain, has but to draw 1t
off through his machine, which is self
operating night and day, and when the
whole is discharged he finds the result
as plainly marked on the register Of the
machine as the time Of day on the dial
or a clock.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PowcrIess for Eval-Potent for q Ood.-
When pain or inAamstion 10 present, and Brand
reth's Pills arc used, they At once seise upon the
humors which are the occasion Of tho pain and
Inflammation, and remove it from tho body
This quality Of alone seising hold, and causing
the expulsion Of depraved humors ia possessed
by no other medicine. For Brandreths Pills OPP
crate solely upon those impurities which sur
round and affect the tissues and organs affected
" disease. By NATuRNL AFFINITY, THEY SEIZE
rHKsR HuMoRs, BECAUSE rHEIR LIyE IS BELOW
THAT OF THE SURROUNDING PARTS, and expcl them
from the body. Young people cannot, but mid
die aged and old people can, in q measure, appre-
ciate that medicine which, being used in siek-
ness, acts only upon tho cause of disease, and
which has no power except upon those humors
whose presence produces every pain, and whose
removal removes every disease. Whatever organs
is affected there those wonderful pills penetrate,
and remove impurities from thus preventing set
| Ting of the humors, because fthey are removed
| from the body. In rheumatism, fsvses, plsuri-
sizes, pains in the side, dyspepsia, head ACHE COS
itivenes,. asthma, colds, coughs. sore throat,
piles, ulcers, boils, they give immediate relief
and If taken early, they will prevent organic dis
ease. Maladies, pronounced beyond human skill,
have yielded to their influence and millions Of
human lives have been saved by their timely use.
Oh how important in sickness to use that medi
cine which only extinguishes the disease, and
leaves no evil effect behind. Sold at DR.. Brand
reth's Principal Office, No. 204 Canal Street, Few
York, and by all respectable dealers in medi-
| cines. decl5tojanl4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-09
Trouble Saved.

Now that our Abolition ncighbor, the
editor of the Gazette, has had al oppor-
tunity to read the authoritative exposi-
ton of Judge Douglas views and intcn-
tions in relation to the action and nom
nation of the approaching Charleston
Convention, probably he will not con
slider it a matter of SO much Importance
to have our opinion in relation to
that portion of the Presidents Messagc
in reference to slavery in the Territcr-
les. We had an article prepared on that
subject, IN compliance with tho request
of our neighbor, but as the Springfield
Convention evidently did not consider
an endorsement or disapproval of Judge
Douglas position any test of a mans
Democracy, we cannot permit an Abo-
lition Republican to make it such.
We are informed that tho "cool impu-
dence' Of our neighbor, in catechisine
us as to our opinions on this or that
question, and demanding categorical
answers, is characteristic. 1t is 'simpu.
dent" for the reason that he "has never
done as he would wish to be done by
In every ir stance, IN which we have pro.
pounded interrogatories, asking express
IONS of his views, he has lodged, quib-
bled, and evaded direct reply.
Ii being now determined upon, be-
tween the friends Of Judge Douglas and
the friends of the Administration, te
abide tho decision of tho Charleston
Convention on the subject of slavery il
the Territories, it is matter of little
consequence to our neighbor what ma,
be the private opinion of ALB. or c., il
the Democratic ranks. A., 3. and C.
will support the nominee Of the Charles
ton Convention, and ante for tho over
throw of Abolitionized- Republicanism
and its candidates.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-09

HENRY CLAY ON THE UNIoS.-Ex-
tract of speech delivered before the
legislature of Kentucky, at Frankfort,
Nov. 18th, 1850:
81 may be asked, As | have been ask.
ed, when l would consent to dissolu-
ton of the Union. l answer, Never
never, never 4
"If the agitation in regard to the fu-
gitive-slave law should continue and in
crease, and become alarming, it will
lead to the formation of two new parties
one for the Union and the other
against the Union. \ \
"And tho platform of that Union
patty will be the Union, the Constitu-
ton, and the enforcement of the laws.
And if 1t should be necessary to form
such a party, and it should be accord
ingly formed, | announce myself in this
place member Of that party, whatever
may be its component elements"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-09
GRIsWOLD COLLEGE.

TINE Preparatory Department Of this Institu-
i tion late lows College, will b opened on
Monday, December IL, 1859.
Tuition, for torn Of eleven weeks, - for The
ordinary English branches and the iudimsnts Of
Latin, and S. for the higher English and CLASH
cal studies.
Pupils will be received at any time during the
term. Applications may be made to the Priasi-
pal. Tuition to be paid in advance.
By order Of the President Ct the Board Of Trus-
REV. r. EMERSON JUDD, n. A,
Principal Of the Preparatory Department Of Girls
void College.
Davenport, December II, 1859,
declO-dAW7w