Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-26

The FeniGl agitation continued, but no
fSrthcr collisions had occurred.
II is represented that the military force in
Ireland is now 90 placed that in ne port Of
West Ireland could any b,dy Of armed men
held together for twenty -four hours wishs
out certainty Of receiving exemplary pun>
ishment, The flying columns were produo
ing decidedly good moral eject.
Rumors Of Ministerial dissertations were
rife.
Nsv Yong. March 26.-Ths Paris cosrse-
pendent OF the London Sunday Gazette says
that Stephens and . number Of American
officers arc in Paris, and ere quite innocent
Of the rising In Ireland, which tool them
BY surprise.
The Opinions Rationale, of Paris, has an
article on the Fsnian movement, Il which u
hints that the United States uovernns ut
eonnived q the rebellion 10 Ne interest Of
Russia - msaas Of snharrssaine England
q critical moment Of her diplomacy on
he Eaetsr question.
The law committes Of he common eoun-
ell have sepostsd in fhvoe Of the selection Of
Uoion Or Madison squares q Q site for .
pest slRee.
a Hssalds Natanoeoo speoial denies he
report d Tie defeat a tie Libseals near
Question By The forces under Maxiuilisn.
The Liberal lines are within seven miles Of
that place.
Gov. Patton, Of Alabama, hes published
. long letter in which he sdvises the people
TO accept the terms proposed BY Congress
for reconstruction cheerfully and carry out
the Law faithfully.
The Herald's Richmond correspondence
says that John Minor Bolts recently called
upon Gen. Schofeld, and gave some advice
regarding the manner in which the new
powers delegated to the General a. COM
.nander of the district should be applied -
No reply was vouchsafed to him however.
and he left feeling himself snubbed.
The press are all turning their attention
to scoring the negro vote, and Hunnicutys
paper warns the colorsd people against vo-
ting for rebels in Louisiana. Similar efForts
are being made BY the politicians. who .
month ago were de6sntly bent on not vo-
ting ct ell il the negro did. and their late
leaders did not. now they call upon their lea.
defs to sacrifice themselves and the negroes
would vote with their old masters and best
friends.
The first act Of Gen Sheridan under lis
new authority il 10 reported will Do the re-.
mOval 81 Mayor Monroe and the secession
municipal govssnmens.
Governor Wells and the General who
have been enemies since the riots. have re-.
sumsd smicable rslations.
The Grand Army Of the Republic. an
Association Of discharged federal soldiers,
numbers over 1000 men in 2 parishes OF
eknA Gk~A al =
the State.
Accounts Of Lawless eutrssss in North
Carolina are still reported.
A Tribuns's special says: The postpone.
ocnt Of action on the sdjournnsnt Of Con
eress was caused BY aatisipated trouble in
the South and, and that General Grant ad>
vised against On early adjournment.
Trouble 10 also anticipated In Maryland
during he citing Of the Convention which
10 y flame . new Couetitueion 6or The State.
Prominent radicals II Maryland have
been asking for aid from Congress.
The Times special says Il 10 stated ON
good authority that the caucus which ia>
duced the Senate 10 recall the resolutions
fos adjournment until December. and which
likewise shaped the action Of the House to>
day on this subject. were intimations from,
Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton that il
might be injurious to the progress Of recon-
s,ructiou under the. military bill for Cons
gfess 70 adjourn until December without
provision for coming together in the mean.
time il Unnecessary.
Information WAS received to day that the
Montana bonds. supposed TO have been lost
in the Southern Hotel. New York, have
been recoveged.