The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-23
Pauper Emigration.

Pauper Emigration.
The New York Tribune publishes the follow
ing. which it says is 4 correct translation of an
official paper, widely circulated in belgium:
CIRCULAR.
No. 1881 LIEGE, Belgium).
March ii, 1854.
Emigration far tie L. S. Transportation.
GENTLEMEN The transports for emgrants
for the United States will take their departure
from Antwerp. \ large number of vessels are
prepared already TO leave at various periods OF
this month. y certain number of liberated
prisoners from Nilvcrdc and from several poor
houses (depot de nieRdici.e) are Oil the point OF
departing.
The price of the passage, all expenses nclud-
cd, is lSO francs. which sum should be paid i'm
advance, at the bureau of the Governor of the
Province.
beg of You to let me know as soon as Dos
sihic it your district has any passengers to be
forwarded.
Each individual should be sent to the jail,
(maison ddrrGD Of Antwerp: and have in his
possession simply certificate on the following
model
The Burgomastcr of the district of -
Province OF l-icse, Belgium. certitics that -
(glves the age, place of birth. parentage,) is ul-
married.
The departure will take place during the
year, every fortnight.
The Commis"ary Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Til. FI.EcIET.
TO the Burgomastcr and Council of -
This is matter in which the adopted citi-
zcns OF this country are more intimately con-
cerncd than those OF native birth and they
VIII be glad TO see some action on the part of
our government to put a stop to forced cmigr;-
ton of this unwholcsomc character
DECIDEDLY GOoD.-Thc free negro, Fred.
Douglas recently delivered an Grafton (.) be-
fore the Literary Societies of the Western Re-
serve Ohio College, at the invitation of the
managers. The facctious New York Tribune.
in noticing the affair. which it does at consider
able length perpctrates the following phunnv
paragraph:
Our object is rather that politicians and
members of Congress. and especially gentlemen
IRON the South, may have an opportunity of
learning to respect Mr.. Douglass's abilities as
they deserve. before being called to m ,ct him.
as possibly they soon may be. upon the floor OF
the House OF Representatives. 1t is perhaps
only proper to add, that they will find his Con
Sressional speeches. in manner as well as mat
ter, more than worthy of that eminent division
of the First Families of Virginia, from which he
is dcscendcd.r
The Montgomery Advertiser. not appreciat-
ing the sable joke of the saint-likc Horace.
sticks its quilts out as follows
This makes ones blood boil little and al
most causes us to wish tina: gentlemen from
the South may soon have an opportunity Of
meeting the negro in Congress. All Abolition
dom would not be able to keep him in his seat
long in such an event.
Really, Mr.. Advertiser now don't you think
that this is just what Horace was after when he
wrote that paragraph. lie wanted his friend
Frederick mentioned in some way, and though
he was most sure of accomplishing his object by
arousing Southern irc.-.N. o. Delta.
The Times, the Chicago organ of Douglas
ism, is very savage on the German Press in
that city. 1t says that AbOlitionism is the rul-
ing influence and that little can be expected of
The Germans while they continue to follow
such leaders. Pity isn't it .-Galena JeGerso-
ian.
FREs.--The Orthodox Church in Easthamp-
on, Mass, which was not quite finished, was
by an incendiary fire on the 3Ist ult.
The loss on both is about s17 500, only $500
# which was insured I