davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
The Overland Mail..LaIer from
California.

ST. LOUIS saturday, Oct. 9, 1853.
The California overland mail by the Southern route
will reach here tonight II has beer your DAYS
out The dates from San Franc SEQ to the 18th Of
September, ten days la'er than via Panama.
DISPATCH IRON NJ. BUTTERFfgLD TO TIP PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Oct. g. 1853.
Tie President has received Geographic dispatch
from John Bnterfeld, President Of the Overland NAL
Company, dated 81. Louis Oct Q, informing him that
the great overland mail arrived there to-day from San
Francisco 90 days and four hours and that the stag
brought through SIX passengers.
THE PRyrDESr's REPLY.
The President replied by telegraph follows;
WAsHIsGToy, Saturday, Oct 9, 1853.
JoHs BUTTgRFIELD, President, &c.
Sir: Your dispatch has been received. cordially
congratulate you upon the result II is glorio1s
triumph for civilization and the Union Settlements
viii soon follow the course Of the Road, and the East
AID the West will be bound together by o chain Of
living Americans, which never be broken
JAMES BUCHANAN.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10, 1853.
The overland California mail arrived here at 9
o'clock last night. A large number of prominent ci,i-
zens assembled at the Pacific Railroad depot on the
arrival Of the train from Jefferson city. Mr. Butter
field was greeted with hearty welcome and formally
received in brief, but highly complimentary speech
by John F. Darby, esq, behalf Of the citizens Of
St. Louis. Mr.. Butterield responded in appropri-
ats manner, returning his warmest thanks for the
expected demonstration and the cordial approval Of
his labors by the citizens Of 81. Louis.
The mails were escorted to the Post. Office by long
procession, accompanied by bands of music.
The Mia California of the 10Th September, pre-
pared expressly tor the Overland mall furnishes the
following summary Of the California news:
The line Of telegraph from Placervlle to Salt Lake
City had been commenced.
The news from Frasers River is unimportant. The
water was still too high for successful mining. Affairs
at Victoria were much depressed.
The dates from Oregon are 70 the Sth Of September
Major Garrett had had skrmish with the Indians
the Oksnsgan, in which Lieut.. Allen aud six Iniians
were killed.
party CT miners under Major Robinson had been
attacked by the Indians on the Wenstshe, in which
one white man was killed.
A rumor had obtained credit ot the Dalles that
Gen. Palmers party had been massacred near Okan-
agan.
Good gold diggings had been found on the Wenatshe
River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

-r.a last year less than ha!faseir RfpH'''ea" ro'e'
- have 10 do this year is to 50 nominate
organic and work as to bring GU: our voters w.cn
oa,r.;0sd At bome last year. a very lew voters
49,. lss, rs since We failed to elect Fremont but
their place. have been fully made good by new
-o.or. and acces.iobs. @e have more than Two
Hundred and seventy-6ve thousand Republican
xo,e,. in our State this day, and we can show it
~ The polls if We thoroughly try. This City failed
a. nou ZIG Of her Republican votes last Novem-
h.r ,hon0b she polled more Republican votes four
wsst. ,,,erwsrd than she had ever done before.
Zinc. Cosuty polled 1921 less than her full Re-
-,,h2e., vote last Fail. These two counties, we
confident will now poll their full vote Of 1856
and Three thousand more. What other Counties
u;a exceed their Republican vote Of. 1861 Let
each do its best, aud We shall carry tho State by
thousands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

We hear that the Americans of Brooklyn intend
10 present the name of HENRY s. WELLS as union
candidate for Congress. We had hoped that they
would coucede this nomination to the Republicans
and that James Humphrey would be the nominee;
but if they should insist on the nomination Of an
American so unobjectlOnabe and so strong q, Mr..
Wells, We tru.t he may be promptly and heartily
accepted by the Republicans. Thus far, the
American, have conceded US the Congressman 10
Erie, Rensselaer, and Schenectady, three doubt
full Districts, while we are not aware that an
American has been united upon in single district.
1t is the policy of the Republicans, in view of the
position Of the State tickets, to be generous in re-
gard to the local tickets, and Kings County having
given the Americans more votes than the Republi.
cans at each of the three last State Elections 1t is
clear that the Americans ought to have the 6rst
choice in making up fusion ticket, if they re-
Quire it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
Turning of an American Ship.

BOSTON, SaturuHy, OVI' ,, fo'''
A Geographic dispatch received in London. Sept;
% tfom Cadiz, states that the ship Cashangar OF
Boston, Capt. Gardner, from Sunderland, Englahtu,
sytb coal was burned to the waters edge on the
cf the o,d Of September. The crew were saved. Inc
Csshangar was fine vessel, and was built in East
Boston last Fsll by Messrs c. +. e. II. ID. Gardner
The new Bank of Mutual Redemption was adhit.,u
.. ono of the Associated Banks of Boston, at meet
ing of the representatives of the Associated Banks at
fhe Clearing. House to-day. The vote on the question
Of admission WAS unanimous
i, hs ,nu,inv ON hoard and murder Of the officers OF
The whaling ship Junior of NewBedfoId the Court TO;
day held the deiendas to bail in $4,000 each, for trlal
on the charge of mutiny and fully committed shem 70
iail on the charge of murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
Explosion of the steamer Hercules.

OswE0O, n. Y, Saturday, oct y, 100.
The freight steamer Hercules, running on the ST.
Lawrence River from Montreal, very new and large
hont blew up this morning while passing up the Du
platte Rapids, eighteen miles below, Ogdensburgh.
An the crew are missing but two, who ore so badly
burned that it is doubtful # they will survive. YES
seeing floating in the lower end Of Lake Ontorio the
npper works of a steamer. As several freight and
other boats are not heard from, fears entertained
for their safety.
The gale has but slightly subsidized
MoSTRKsL, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1888 II
Eleven lives were lost by the explosion OF the
steamer Hercules yesterday morning The boat was
owned by Calvin < Breck OF Kingston, Z. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
MARINE AFFAIRS.
IL. II. :. yALOEOCs.


The ADoa announces that the British war steamer
yacrous d almost hourly expected at this port, hav-
ing been ordered to this port to receive Sir Gore
Ouseley and convey Lin to Central America. The
yalorous "a commanded by ". c. Adhau, was one OF
the the elsgrsphic sqadron, sa paddles hee! steam
frigate, AID carries sixteen guns.
FOR EUROPE.
Tie British sofcw steamer Ciy OF Washington,
Can't Petrie lci on Saturday for Liverpool with Z.
cabin PASS ngers and 2i2 in tire 'tccroge She takes
cut f5sJ i3S ID specie. Tie NortA Gerinan Lioyas
,,esmer Hueson Cspt. WeDke, sailed the sane day
for Bremen, with IS calm passengers aud l2' in the
f,eeIGge
Tie United States steamer Harriet Lane, Con-
nande. Frrnce, f,r Paraguay. via S. Thomas, sailed
On Saturday morning rom Quarantine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

NoRH ABOUT the TcRKIsSCorsrsaEEr NOVEL
Madame Zafnen employed Mr. J. w. Orr to engrave
the eus on wood, which he ATTEMPTED and steI sew
eral failures the job was taken to Water & Co. BY
M, NJ, vtere the originals were photographed BY
pee. match, process upon the wood, which accounts
.,,be;, extraordinary counterpart resemblance to the
",n;re article. wa.crs & Co. had no ide. that the
,.helJooking photographs placed by them on wood
had ANYTHING to DO with the Saltan'' money matters.
and were duly estopished On learning from Mr. Har'
,sou's statement in The TmBusE thai they hal been
aiding snl abe,ting in gigantic scheme Of counter
fei.ng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
From NeW.MexiCO.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ~, 1873.
: The Independence correspondent OF ne 6fP"o"c"h
psvs that The Santa F6 mail arrived on the Sd inst.
The Navajo Indians still refuse to surrender the
murderer of Major Brookss servant. "
On August - fight occurred between de d;a,a
,nent of iroops under Major Mclean and the Indians
at pear Suripgs in which Mclean WAS severely
wounded. aud six or eight Navajos were Killed.
Col Loring command was expected at Fort Union
Gen. Garland Major Nichols aud Capt Easton had
left for the States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

CONNECTICUT STATE AGRIoCLruEAL SooIErr
F.lr.-About the last State Fair of this season is
that If Connecticut, this being the fifth anniversary,
and IS to'commercc OF Tuesday Of this week L. Hart
ford upon the same ground occupied when held there
on the previous occnsicn That it will be good tx
hb.on. and worthy of the attention of farmers, there
ia rot dould-,ho indications are all favorable. The
annual address viii he delivered b. Scion Robinson,
and Tie Fair close on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

ARREST PoR ALLEosD FALSE PRsrsssk'-on
Saturday Charles Dumbeton was arrested, a. ths IN
steu.e Of Cv'tcn House officer named fatrcA camp
bel, charged with having obtained his lCH"poen'
watch and chain under false pre'enses. Danos',n
represcrted hinaelfto Campbell as barkeeger oonn
Mcris1ey, who h. said requested him 70 opta'h up
bell wa;oL ard ieep i until waSsr r Jac5ed The
watch was given to the prisoner and shortly alter hs
Campbell that the repre- ~ W
Dunteton were false, and that ne no leansp com
watch ard spent the money. yu''''' - A'''" '|"'
mitted the pr .oncT for eAam'na@"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

OoroBER.-The beauty Of this Autumn month is
now perfect The sun shines by day, and the comet
by night. The splendor Of both is wonderful. Il the
sun was as new TO US as the comet wha songs OF
praise, aud joy, and wonder and Thanksgiving, it
would give rise to. Il is no less worthy Of adriira
ton because Il to old friend Ii never appears
in greater loveness 10 any of the twelve divisions OF
the year than does in October and it rarely if ever,
slone with more splendor than upon this 10th OF
October lS,S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

TIN FRosr.-It is now the 10th o; October, and
wo have no, had killing frost. Even in the regions
up the Mohawk Valley anl in central New-York, noted
for early rosts, the leaves Of pumpkin vines potato
tops and other tender vegetables were only touched
but not killed, as we noticed all the way between
Syracuse and this city on Saturday, while all the corn
has fully npened, and has been mostly cut up and
shocked or is now being Invested ofits ripe ears inthc
fold. The Autumn is mild, dry and pleasant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

Cox.oDoRs SELF We are informed that
Com. Siuh-ick the isg officer OF Tie Brazil squadron
VII leave Washington today fr this city, anl viii
sail in b, lss. shi, the Sabine, the following day
norLnus. Tie Commi-sionsr TO Paraguay. Judge
Boulin. WI ap sell from this city in tho Sebin,
bsyrQ received hi Instructions from the Secretary
State - r.;day ovenins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
yaIloxV Fever nj New.Orleans.

NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, Oct. >, 1875.
The Howard Association of New-Orleans deem 1t
their duty to inform the country that the exist
ence Of yellow fever, and the present great mortality
are solely owing TO the influx Of strangers, WHO rap
icy iah victims Timely notice viii be issued by TINS
epidemic. II Snipr. President.
o. RIc.spY. secre,s,,.
wen me deaths in this city by yellow fever yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
Nothing Of the Indian Empire.

CALAIs, Mo-, OVt' IV--lS'VHI"S'
The line east of this is not in working order TINS
evening 30 that it is impossible to obtain any commu-
nicaton with Halifax, at which port Tho steamship
Indian Empire is now fully due with Galway dates OF
the 2Sfh nit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
Pennsylvania Politics.

PHILADELrHtA, Saturday, Oct' !. iSo.
Three immense mas meetings are being held here TO-
night bv the Peoples Democratic and Straight Ameri-
can parties in the immediate vicinity OF Independence
Hall. The utmost enthusiasm is displayed at each
meeting. The general impression Is that inc voe On
T,,esday will run very close between the several
parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
M0lIrOQd Accident.

..,r;.;o. ONoiSSArI, Saturday. Oct. Q, 1858.
p.i,. .vsIun Occurred on the Ohio aud Mississippi
Mitchell Ind, by which the copSuc.oy nn,;nrs1 fire.
lnar and brakeman were killed e"s'''''' NV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
The Washington Auucduct

EAsToS Pa, Saturday, Oct. 9 1879.
Capt Meigs has contracted with the W,rrnn Fonp.
dry, at Phipsburs for large portion Of ~. xa,sr
pipes for the Washington Aqneduct. '''' ""'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

Tic E,.tolisl Uaion Of Pennsylvania will meet.
,o,ecnj,lv 20 adiourpmen, at the Musical Fund IIsl,
IN tho C.ly q Philadelphia, "Wednesday, Oc. -,
,lto'c'tcL m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

. VUkgkC, Satnrday, Oct. q Is,s.
The steamship Moth Briton sailed for Liysrr,ol nj,
" a. II. to-day with IC2 passengers. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11
Minister 10 Spain.

LOUISVILLE, n.y., Saturday, Oct. ,, lSS.
Col Preston has accepted the nomination OF Minis
Ter to Spain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-30

SHEET MUSIC.
Tel1rges stock of sheet music, musical works, &C. &c.
In the Western country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-30
New Books.
Music. music. Music.

Music, Music, Music.
7 TsT MUSIC, just received this morning:-
IL Shower Of Pearis-La bfarseilIaise.
Why do Summer Roses Fadeg Child Of the Regiment
Gambler Wife Hook and Ladder Quick Step.
National Union.-OHleeF's Funeral.
long long Weary Day.-I have Mother Now.
Selma, Star Of the eVenlng.-No Sight There
Song Of the CaptiVe;-The Day Our Mother Died.
Tarautella.-The Rock Beside the Sea.
diIe fFOubadOur's Song.-Oier the Lone Sea.
The Last Meeting with the Old Folks.
And Others mention. No charge
ing. Call and see. Loc15l PAYNE CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-30

Pianos MeioieOns, and every kind of musical ins,ru
ments tuned and repaired.
~ All goods At this establishment. nov6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-30
New Arrangement.

New Arrangement.
WOULD to the subscribers for papers, Period
icals &c have been transferred TO from
Mr. Tobin's Books that receiving said Perod
regularly, and you'd request those above referred
iii Main street. ANY wishing to discontinue
their subscriptions will please advise that may
preserve their copies We have just received OF
elegant Family bles publications. Mrs Hents and
Mrs. SouthwOrths Works. Everything in the Book and
Stationery line can CheaP Book Store" No.
III Main street. [apIOl JAS Q. ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-30
PBNNsYLVANIA RAILRoAD.

TNHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Allan
j. tic cities with Western, North-western aud South:
Western States Rouway direct This road
also Pi'tsburl with daily line Of Steamers to
Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and SAM
dusky Steamers all ports the North Western
Lakes; making the most direct, cheapest and Tefdhe
route by which FREIGHT he forwarded to and from
the Great Vest
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-30

-
WHEELING TO CINCINNATI.
WEST AND SOUTH
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE FRANKFORT, LEXINGTON, EVANSVILLE,
YINCENNFS CAIRO AND ST; LOUIS,
Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE
SHORT LINE RAIL ROAD.
Tseezre miles shorter By this Route than ria.
Columbus to Cincinnati.
Take the Central Ohio Road to
IAN ESNILL1G,
And there and take those Of the C. w T.
TRAINS LEAVE ZANEsv1LLE AS FOLLOWS:
At l2:l5 l4OPN, Cincinnati and points aUuve
ON arrival ohio Trains from Wheeling and the
East. #H
This route passes through n exington Lancaster,
cieyc Washington, Wilmington and MarrOw-the richest
and most beautiful part of Ohio
~ BE particular and ask for via the c. VIZ
Short Line Rail Road
FARE AS LOW AS by ANY OTHER ROUTE.
For THROUGH Tickets and other Information, enanlre
Ohio Ticket oGce, in the sPrigg House, Water
street, wheeling va.
+. GEST, PreS'tt w. w. BA1LEIi Act oupt'Io
Cincinnati ZInesvlne, o.
je22-ly
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD. ="
@ @ 800 So. go
Great Northern and Southern Mail Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
TNwice DAILY, Sunday night eXcepted) between Rich
niond and Washington City via GordonSvle and Alex
andlia
Returning leave Westinghouse A. 81. and 4 Pm.
and
Arrive at Richmond 1850 p NJ and AN.
Baggage checks and tickets given through between Rich
mond and WashinGtOn.
TIIESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP RAIL,
and being excellent order, and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL give the best guar
antee always securing connections Is shown by arr
walls daily Richmond and Washington city in advance Of
the Steamboat line.
FAR BETWEEN RrGnMoHn WASHINGTON. $3.50
0mIibus will be found always ready to take through
passengers their baggage of wearing apparel between
the Dep0t Of charge, with ample time for them to
take their iscnls, whether going North or South.
Through Tickets be obtained between DauVlle and
Washington Terminus OF the Road nearly
peted to Danve. An Agent of the Company will receive
the Checks passengers from the Danye Road, and at
their baggage all the Way to Washington orhe Bal
tlmore Depot.
The by the mail line by the old steamboat
route. ~,
Elond and Alexandria. Eel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. %. SGOTT,
No. 157 Main sire =. Wheeling. Va.
Wholesale and Retail
DEALT I'm
watches. Clocks. JeWesry, Watch q Clock
Materials, Tools. Glussess
OLIVER Plated and Britannia Ware, Gold Pens and Pen
- ellis Gold Silver Spectaeles Port MOnnaies, Purses
Carl Cases, CabaS Work boxes, Brushes Combs Perfume
~, Fancy Soaps Pocket Knives Scissors
Pistols q Plated SPees Spoons and Forks Regalia,
SIX Guards Keys, Steel Pens, Jet and Coral Goods
and general assortment of useful and fancy articles
Having lately very largely my stock, both In
Watchmakers, Me- chants, Pedlars.
W"cbes and Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-30

In connection with the above keep every kind of II
steal nstrnments and musca merchandise Generally.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

So far a. can be judged from certain ex parse A.
6dsvits taken and published by order Of that pot'
ton of the Nebraska Legislature which, during tAs
recent session Of that body, remained sitting as
Omshs, the allegations Of force and violence cot up
by the majority as the ground Of their removal 10
Florence, would seem to have been somewhat o.
sggerated. A personal collision did occur on the
Hoor of the House, but it seems to have been con
fined to contest for the chair between the Speaker
and one of the members who held it in the capacity
of Chairman of the Committee Of tho Whole. and
which conflict led to slight scuhle, in which two
or three members participated. 1t would not sp-
pear from this evidence that anybody not member
of the House was at all concerned in tae sdray,
ard still less that the members were charged upoa
with bowie-knife and pistol, as has been alleged.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

In Congress yesterday, the SENATE was engaged
upon the private calendar. The Army Bill was
postponed in order to allow Mr.. Jefferson Davis to
prepare closing speech in it's support.
TbeHoUsE was occupied with matters of per-
eouA nature Mr.. Hoard caused to be read a note
from Mr. Burns OF Ohio to himself, in which the
yritex characterized the statement made by cor
respondent Of TIE TRIBUNE respecting the induce
snents which had won him to the support OF Le-
comptoa. as foully false. Mr.. Hoard made several
Intellectual attempts to get the ear OF the House,
and finally succeeded in offering sresOldtion, to
which objection was made, for the appointment
Of select committee to inquire whether the action
Of any member had been influenced by the promise
Of patronage. Mutual explanations with regard to
personal difficulty were also made BY Messrs.
Hatch aad ZolhcoHer.
Congress adjourned till Tuesday in order to enable
the members to attend the Washington celebration
OF Richmond on the s2d inst
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-20

s,>aca OF Parisment eyefy exutas fenstoa n
,,,s :, ri.:sa Government was sbsoiateiy cOfed OF
.on,,., Il WA not desirsble tsat the Ca.
s.i.utiou and early Prsrtioe OF the M-
tsaas, Corelrmen. should blaze with nov.
e,,v or eenia,. for wisdom sad prudence
dictated that the machinery should. - TAR "a poss
be. he made 10 coincide exactly with the c'vi sad
social customs snt sanctions Of the co'on'es' Bat
this fact does not deprive the people OF iaS OF To
r;sst Of change FOR the better. WHIST wss tae bet
thing under the experience Of i'5 msy
not be the beet for this aud -suosequeos
wears. The institution Of huge lines Of per-
sonL and business commupicaton-stesmer.
railways, telegraph'. express agencies. oea-
Quoted BY private capital and private taisot. e.
tarpr;se and industty-all teach revision OF tho
customsry powsrs, or actions Of goyernment-d
demand Of ssober and sentent people an inquiry
of how FAR. consistent with . due protection
to lie ard property. the powers ofsoSernmea' nay
be reduced. A few yesrs ago, when tse n'n
Livingston & Wells began their busness--hr
Livingston carving one carpet bag between now
York and Philade,pAis, and that conststuhny "
whole private express business Of the country-h
would have been hazardous, to say ths least 70
hsye soueht to put The Post-Ofhoe into We Com
petir hands of private companies; but now that
these siEgIe frms carry every day parcels over Q
gross space twice the circumference OF the soes.
and are intrusted each year with five hrndrc&
millions of money, not counting other vsluaoses.
!. clear beyond cayil that new reigu Of human %.
ton has begun, never recorded in history. II No
would have county democratic IN fsct - wel -
in name, We should afford the strongest imPnIse
and the widest field TO individual action. Whercssr
. function of government can be taken out Of the
corrupt arena of politics, with ts desperate sas-
torship ard its cOrruptns system of spols, murdes'
ing the integrity and independence OF the citizen.
and be placed directly in the~hsnds OF the people
Themselves, subject only to the law Of supply and
demand, ana the eagle eye Of business acumen, u
should be done. Our policy should profit BY the
immense business capacity Of our citizers and the
timidty which properly marked It emerging from
coIopisl career should be displaced for weu.bet-
anced and courageous genius for reform.
We are particularly desrous Of seeios tho Post
Office abolished, and. thus showing the pcops o.
the United States that they sre doing with one
Department at Washington le,s, and gaining By sAs
change; for then, we believe the conservatism o.
the country may be ready for other changes such
for instances, ns the abolition Of the Resldssf
Diplomatic Corp, abroad. Upon THE, pcrhaps. even
the reduction of the Navy aud Of the Army. not.
withstsndiDg Mr.. Stewards casting vote increasing
the hitter, may follow; not mentioning other ann
hiations of time. .honorsd ctadels Of political oea.
traliza.ion and popular abasment. -