davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

TRADERS' BANk.-At a meetine
- - Of the Directors of the Traderl' Hank nf
II WIS ~ --''''' Ao""'
Rescired. That the hooks Of subscription 10 the
capital stock he re opened at the Banking House
The Office of the Bank will be Temporarily At
the same place. Persons having business to
tIansact wIth 1t viii apply 70 OF address WIN. Il.
signed. HE(.TOR nHvIS
ap W-lm President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22
RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY, MAY p, 1860

aud at the Baptist Church in the eyenias
speciai service was held for the cOlored nonn
iaion aud on such occasions you know the
darkies will turn ont Nasse--ss was IN
case here yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Sparrow, Of the Theological Semi.
nary, Alexandria, preached in Christ Church
IN the morning, after which the Rev. Mr.. -
ana rev. Dr. Andrews administered the com .
persons.
During the day it was understood that ,he
relglous exercises of the members of the Con
vention would close at night In the Episcopnl
Church. The rush for the Church was tre.
mendous, and fully an hour before the an.
pointed time for the commencement the
Onurcn was literally PACKED full, aud MANY
pelnons, VINO couldn't gain an entrance, re.
manned outside.
After the evening service, Bishop Johns
IMAGE, mace an eloquent extemporaneous address on
iatred OF Sim" After which, Bishop Meade
arose 10 "say few words before partinr. |"
which finally turned ont to be n very inter
esung reminiscence of the Episcopal Church
IN IL nChariottesville. Fifty years ago. said he
mere was no church in Charlottes Vile. and
we used to worship in the old Court.House.
ana the old man OF Monticello used to come
uown. with a peculiarly shaped chair under
door," a. '"0
bishop Meade, at the conclusion Of his re
marks, spoke of the kind hospitality the mem.
oeis OF the Convention had received from the
cuIzens OF Charlottesville aud the Faculty of
IN" University, and remarked that when the
oers OF the Convention met In Charlottes.
vile again, he knew, almost to a cer,aintv
that he would not be one of them-at which
many persons in the church were affected unto
!ears. Aiter singing and praying, he dismissed
farewell. '-eAA "'A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

SrA1vlHo-TAe WedOwee fAla.) NsScury
publshed in Randolph co, Aha, ssates II a
positive fact. that ''thsrs are psSsoas in this
county actually sssrvtnG''-And rseoaWsnds
that the JudGo Of PROBATE call the eouDty
commissioners together, 70 taAs measures for
their roliol .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

The Ashlaad Races commence to-day, aud
those who admire the sport or wish to enjoy
pleasant ride on the rails and country air
ing, will take the cars to-day. The nrst race
to come of Is a swcepstake for three year olds,
mile heats, for which there are Z number OF
entries and thea follows the two mile heat
tug, for the Pr0prietor's purse. So that two
races are 10 he the reward Of the trip. The
course at Ashland IL BY far the moet attractive
one tn Virginia. Not only are the accommo-
dations for the masses Of the best kind, but
the ladies pavilion, crowded to overa0wine
that OF itself makes thu track inviting aud the
sport enlivening. To accommodate ali who
wish to visit Ashland, three extra trains will
leave the depot and arrive at the course in
Time for the FIRST race. One Of these start AT
10 O'Clock, another, for lady visitors and their
guests, at half-past ~, and another at II o'clk.
Get your tickets. and enjoy the sport.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22
BUsINnss hGnEuNos

A~-~,
HG c6HPxSFHAANN5Jf c6MHHPkxSSFHANNJf. + Il II vRsAnC s
msei,ns OF the Stookholders Of ihis oompa"x. inI
81 ans "Ssr * and ios The
will he held At their office on MONnSVo . t"eM st
'n.,;. m q - s 8 'c'cck NJ J. II. MONfAGUE.' '''"
" ------------- Secretary.
~ NOriCE-The anrU.l meet; :, = =.
= ~ . sstCcshcldsrs cf the CLOVER HIiai. III
a, oa cH S 81 held ID, = .s:;
%SHsk %S e IA X M. D. w00L6kfDGE. q"
-- .-s - -".d Treasurer.
H0S NOTlCE.-The annual me.t,n1 of,6.
kFSSERkSISEsEyFa kSs 3 ard f9fdSAcs RslP 2
n @ ss ns sn y 3: RsHc,
I'd May NV skcSGsbos Silfsf s rre..ur.r
k~ ,UNiDN FAiR..:The STATE AG-
ASRicrrhT!GGRRkkTlv rhT!GGRRkTvRAh Tpa the cENTkAL
hs On one M0SD1SSi Mi{0SSSfds SSi
the I'D day Of October: and continuing SIX days.
JAMES INES " EH6Nsee 6s!s.e Az. .soc''.
ar s-h Pres't Va. Central Az. So.
E~ BANK OF RaCmMOND.,,-saf.
D1nS - hclent IF the capital stock Of the BANK
meet At 6DpNs HS ths e, e.
rSse & Sl 2rsanlzng on the 9th Of June; at y ocfk
ne ss'oks remain open for further subscription at
'"e once :. i%hI WARM a. ihchkscAsTEk ick Son.
MS EM;;S%%:sMIfg$$EEHpER. sIg$E{Np
EbMHIx istHi SMAoHhHTHHfxoMHr' MohTHxMr, Commits
t6hs e il sshs5S5SkRAIk' sS5kRAsI!
my s-t6thJe
~ of Traders g. hl. BANK:-At a meeting
he city Of Richmond, held on the 9th Anil iasO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

who is said to have remittsd TO Paris 4 gilt hef
Of lead to pay his debts, comes ont In lhe San
rrsacisco papers and says - u . victin OF :
conspiracy, that As sever did any such thing.
and damages On said gilt bar Of lead. under
threats Of attachment upon HE real specie
sAipnante 70 EaRope, and comes down with
greAt severity upea all to parties enQesA In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

Ovation TO VIcroR EMAMuHL-Kips Vic.
tor Emanuel was received 1T Bologna on the
nrst OF May with the livcliest enth usiasm-
The municipal authorities the next day took
Am 70 the Cathedral of 81. Petrontus to hear q
iour thonsand i've hundred people &C Grand
oa!l -Four hundred Of the principal LADY n.
nahieants Of the city seized he opportunisv to
sisg before the King hymn of welcome. com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22
"A BnthS. Baths. Baths.

"A Baths. Baths. Baths.
HOT. COLD AND SHOWER BATHS,
can 10 had daily, from o'clock A. NJ :. until 10 p
u ST the American Hair Cutting. Shaving, sham
,noing and Bathing Saloon. under the American
hael. entrance on llth street. Single Bath Is cts
or fre uoke,s knr ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22
PRICE ONE CENT.


71s !Sssdry Schools connected with n,
Methodist Ohurches located Il the wesleTs
part Of the city held . pahjic meetsag ~ Cem'
fenAry Church on Sunday afterno0a. Thl
scholars not only filled the lower part Of IN
main audience room, bat occupied portton Ol
the galleries, and the honse was so crowded
that numbers of persons had 70 leAye bcca nse
OF want OF place even TO stand. The meeting
WAS addressed By Rev. DR.. /. b. Finley OF
Norfolhi n. n: Smith, Esq, Of Alexandvia;
missionary TO Chiua, and Rev. Dr.. Taylor.
secretary Of the Sunday School Society Of the
~ X Church South, who was at ono time .
missionary to China. Rev. Mr. Oabaniss ia.
irodaced native of China, Who answered
various Questions, and accompanied Mr. q. In
singing, In the Chinese language, that beauti.
full hymn
'.There in Q happy land -
Inc exercises Were intePspersed with sing.
lug BY the schools, led By IN ef1cient vocalist,
and accompanied BY asweet- toned organ. The
meetinx was exceedingly In ntsrestineto 70 ally who
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

nOGGETT 4 ANDEKSON,
~ CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND 18TH Srs.,
Dealers in PAPER HANGlNGS, OIL CLOTHS
MATT!NGS. CURTAIN MATERIALS, WIN
DOW SHADES, BEDS. MATTR ESSE rs and up
HOLSTEKlNG GOODS GENERALLY, have re-
celved their spring stock. embracing full and
complete assortment in the above line, to which
they invite the attention and patronage .f the pub
!lc generally: They prepared 20 do Paper
Hang ing and Uphosterng in superior st; IA. hav-
ng the very best wofkmen in their employ 70. that
purpose. an c-;.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22
NARsLE wOkKs.
JOHN W. DAVIES.
MARBLE MASON,
MEChANlCS, lMSIITuTE, 9TH STREET.

"EcHANlcTS' S5cIM5 5IhISTiTTfE, W sfa STREET.
MONUMENTS, fOMBs, HEAD PIECES.
MA. TILES, FONTS, &C..
H. FIRST PREF iums awarded by the Virginio Al =
rlcGitural Socie and Mechanics Institute.
ROBEKT WENDENBUKG,
~ SHLP p > BR0hER, y C0MMISSL0N AND
ROGER AND SHIP CHA N DIE r
RIcHMoND AND City PoINr, Va.
iSpseparcd to take Goods ON STORAGE at CITY
POINT on the most reasonable terms, without
charge Of dray age either to or from store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22
GREEN l. DAVIS,
. PRACTICAL

q X A MITE CUTTERS.
Sixth Street, near fAe Armoyy, Richmond, VI
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
GRANITE WORK
Executed at short notice and in the best manner.
NH 12--l2u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

MADDUx L CO.,
Nl Successors to SMITH 4 MADDux.)
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel,
Richmond, Va,
w. H. HOWARD, Of York, Assistants,
". NJ. MARSHALL, Of Lunenlmrg.
Guarantee to their friends faithful attention to
all ccnsignnents. and orders for goods from pro-
duce customers.
Mr.. +. v. SUTTON, JR., Is admitted to IN
teTest in our business.
fe l-dts &cw4t MADDUX Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

Corxe, Of Cary and Pearl Sts., LEADING to Mayo,
Bridge,
Choicest GRUcERiEs, San" TkAs. f tHAMFFAGNEE.. AMP e
and other WINES; LONDON DOCK, and other
pure BRANDIES; PURE RYE and other fine
WHiSKEYS, all Of which they warrant to please
the most fastidious oonnoisseur. fe zs-sm
WHEELWRlGHT.M NUDGE 4 CO.,
" COMMISSION PAPER WAREHO USE,
Dealers in Printing, Writing, Blank Book. Hard
ware and Manila PAPE ERS; Bookbinders'
hEATHER apd CLOTH Foreign and Domestio
Il Hanover street, corner of German street,
la28-d6m BALTIMORE. MD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-22

fnrgiveni but the Mayor was afraid to trus
him.
| 1he Widows Mite was taken without he
consent, last Saturday night, by some prOfi
Gent OF the crow-bar, who broke into Mr..
ronard's lock room. on Church Htll, an,
| !,ie Good patrols are peeded on Church an,
Union Hills at all times, to protect the helm
less and enforce the laws.
| Ge.tisg Rsady.-The agricnlturaIists In thi,
section OF the State promise TO do all in thei
power to add TO the interest Nf the Union
Fair to be held on the grounds Of the Central
Society in October next; and if farmers ant
much, the approaching exhibition well ex
ceed In interest all that has ever preceded 1t.
New CAmyehes.-The congregation worship
ping at Duval Street (Dew school Presby teri
AM Church, have purchased lot at the cor
ner of Jefferson and Grace streets. on which
TO erect house Of worship. The old school
rresby terlans have also purchased lot at ths
build upon it In o short time
Qsoit Clxds are being formed for The SUM.
mer months, two OF which are rssxpected TO mee
twice week At the Central Fair Grounds foI
practice. The old club. now In existence. has
its regular meetings, and its memhors speud
an occasional afternoon in recreation and OK.
ercise.
The Passssges Rsiisssy, froa Rockets "a
Brooke Avenue. II In hoped, will b put In
operation with - little delay - possible
When once the p0Ople have the advantage OF q
street railway, we may expect to 80 branches
laid IN every direction, and liooSally patron.
lied. @ - -.
Aae,Asr Mateh.-The spirit Of racing seems
to be thoroughly aroussA il thia &c tion OF
Virginia. The Nossrp. boswell hare watched
their horse Excheqeer against 1r. rondren's .
mare Leisure, for oA0eU astAe, at three mals
heats, the yace 70 c0uns OF On he Let Of Ocso.
ber-ihs place not Jet decided upon.
ne Nissa,s 10 agsfm wanted oa the streaA.
and the merchants Will soOu vnnlatn n ~
cooling showers aye withheld. Every buslnsss
house can well Aaerd 70 pay hbssaily 10 Aave
ne onst MA ln Qvl weather, And no merchanl
se0sid Fssuss 70 DO - when called upon.
- s9- - :
Gesiias ReeAy.-Ths priaeipal AailAina. e.
Mayo1 tobacco warehouse, q u NOrth shrt.
ment Of 1Ayoss ogidee, are neeglv roreni~tsd
% toat tne Warohouee WIN prohaklv - readv
~ Tie reception cf ths new crop.
- 8
nsS3y rssss.-Evssytoay u ccop,o,aine
g tne nooAy Watse a1a1s soaa y - e1av .
lte cese0uArs, AAA yot n oao esa oQeGSet 8
Iymedy, u1tll neW reoesvQlg. y eFeciSA no
cnaaee need - expscted.
oss;s;.s s;ss;;;ss:s1eIs: 21ss e. g - -
iijasia9 80 topdis1s 6 q Rs0oslSS
lash. - s.
sI.s:.'il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
New aud Fashionable

and will he sol a tho lowest possible rates CAN al
ths iirr isNeIfy and Piano Hooms, No ? Commefcin
Row, TifHn, q. unD WILLIAM GALftf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
Scrofula. or Kings Evil.

is n constitutional disease, corruption Of tho
blood, by which this huid becomes vitiated
weak and poor. Being in the circulation. h
pervadcs The whole body, and MAY burst out
IN disease on any part Of It. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor Is there one which Il may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mcrcurial disease. low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy food. impure air. filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above an, by the vencrcal infection. What
ever be its origin, It Is hereditary in the con-
shtuton, descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation indeed,
it seems 70 be the rod Of Him who says, II
will visit the iniquitlcs Of the fathers upon
their children"
It's effects commence By deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or dlccrUus inaitor, which, in
the lungs. liver, aud internal organs, is termed
tubcrcles in the glands, swelhngs; and on
the surface, erupdons or sores. This foul corr
rupGon, which gcnders in the blood, deprcsses
the energies Of life, 50 that scroiulous constiu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plnints' but they have far less power 10 With
stand the attacks Of other diseases; c0hse-
qucnuy vast numbers perish BY disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this tnint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has It's origin directly
in this scrofiilous contamination and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, BRAIN
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from or
arc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of oil our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded BY this lurking in-
fiction, and their health is undermined by Il.
To cleanse it from the system VIC must renovate
The blood by nm Alternative medicine, and in
vigoratc it hy healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine VIC supply in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28

climate.
Tho Family Cathauicl IrIlL isa gentle but &c.
tive Gathuuic which the proprietor has used iu
his practice more than. twenty years,
The consttanty incfca.' co'sing demand from those
Whn have long used the. |pills, ana the satisiao.
tinn which all express In y regard to their use has
induced me IN place them - 5wthin the roach oful
The Profession we'll .-s.know that different Ca.
thartics act on different ~ potions Df the bowels
The Family Catharic| y |rlll. has, with due 70.
terence TO this we'll rs. - tnhh she'd fact, heCncom.
pounded from variety Of - the putes Vegetable EN.
tracts, which act ako on t3rycry purtot the almen
tnTN canal, aud are UOop t4nnd SAM IN nl eases
where n Chthahlc nee Called, such A. nonnre.
ments OF the stomach, ISleepiness, Pains IN the
Bnrk and l,oins, Costlvc, Iucss, painhnd Soroness
ovctthe whole body ffnn 70 sudden cold, witch ire.
gueutiy, ifnerlected, end -, alongcoure Of Fever
loss ofAppetite, creep. e'ng sensation OF told
yer tho body, Restless. r. css, Headache, or
weight IN tho Head, all - lnnlmmBtoN Uiscases,
Mofms iu Children or A.. N'dults. Rhermatism, D.
great purIfer of the blood land many diseases 60
which flesh Is heir, too numerous 90 mention In
this aive riscmcnt Dose ltoa.
Price Thirty Gents.
The Liver thvi gofatoT and Family Cathauir pisarc
rstaed by Druggist generally, and sold Wholesale by
the Trade in al large towns.
~ n. W. sanford. VI. y.
Manufacture aud Proprietor,
9OS broadway, New York.
Forsals by J. r. Wooster, ritin, a, octltIt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28

Invites close Cash Buyers to con
siderth following facts, and then decide whether 1t
WOnd not be TO their interests send him oTd0r.-
His business il exclusively Cash onei he boys and
exclusively ioT Cashi and has one OF The nos eN-
trnsive Factories In Titin.
Some thirty di ihetent choice brands OF segar iTom
Havana and Breman constantly on bend. An eniou-
sive cash business enaboshm 10 sell nj very smali po
IT'S Also, sole agent for genuine Havana Lngle PTlX-
cpe, from the manufacoTy uf NJ. de LNillrgati MINI
gro Ste, Rita Street Principe, lsla de Cuha
He has, also, choice brands OF tine cul 'hewinE an0
Smoking Tobaccoi French RHppe and ma'aloy 2 nut
constantly on hand. Orders 6ued on shsri notice
terms Cash tdeoal sCHlNNEes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-28
"A Y Il RS
Ague Cure,


t"h AiH oFEHhh 'NNL w
Intcrmittcnt Fever, or Fever and Aguc,
Rcmittcnt Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Agur, Pcriodfcnt Headache, or bilious
Headache, nnd bilious Fcvcrs, indeed
ror the whole class OF diseases Originate
ing in hillary dcrnngcme caused by
thc MnlRrin OF nIiasmatic Countries.
We arc enabled here to offer tho community
remedy which, while IL cures The above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
guautity. Such q remedy is invaluable in districts
where those auctug disorders prevail. This
"CCUE" cNpcls the miasmaic poison Of FEvBn
ASH AGUE from the system, and prevents the de-
yClOpmcnt Of the disease, II taken on the first ap-
proach Of its prcmontory symptoms. ltisnOt only
tho best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
VI complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings il within the
reach OF every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGuE prevails, every body should
have and use il freely both for cure and procc-
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other over discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of lntcmittonts is that it contains no Qunine
or mineral, consoguontlyit produces no quiuism or
other injurious effects whatever upon tho cousttu-
fiuu. Those cured by il are left as healthy as il
lhry had never had the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence Of
hc miasmatic poison. a great variety Of dsor-
Nc,1Ulgia, RheOnaiisH, Cont Hro1ocbe, Blind
vrS3 1O0fhGchc, E0r0che, C6t0I7h, asthma, E0k
Wtotiop, PdigtW .lBcctiop qfHe Spleen, Hystey-
nS, Pain IN Ue Boirck,, Colo, Paralysis and De-
iNHNfNtf"t ~ tfg NtoHt"cNf Hll OF WHICH, Wpeh
originating in this cause, put on the iHtcimidfgt
tppr or become periodical. This CURE" cx9 -
The poison from the blood, and consequently ctffcs
them all alike IL is an invaluable protection To
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts II taken occa-
sonally or daily while exposed to the Infection,
that will be eXcrctcd frnm the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to rpcn into dis
case. Hence 1t is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few will over suffer from Inter
mittents If they avail themselves OF the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by DrJ C. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass
DuBOlS & CO., and by all Diuggiss and Osalen
cycTywhCTe. seplI iy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
Douglas and the Homestead Bill.

I, HORACE GREELEY, in letter from Daven.
port, Iowa, to the N. Y. Tribune, last jan
uary, said:
"Mr. Douglas has hitherto stood bythe pran-
ciple of Free Hemesteads, or the grant of quar-
ter sections of the public lands to actual SET
tiers sVithout charge. That principle-al-
ways stronger in the Free West than any
party-has gained immensely 10 power to
control votes from the pecuniary disasters
of the last three years. Thousands who
were grabbing all the land within sight of
their log cabins, few years since, and fond
ly expecting to become speedily rich by land
speculation, have suddenly awakened to a
realization of the fact that their land -grab>
bling has ruined them, and that they have a
hard chance before them of obtaining even
livelihood. To these, and to tens of thou
sands besides, the Homestead bill seems of
more consequence than all the other topics
of political controversy. No other Demo-
cratic statesman than Douglas, unless it be
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, could hope
for their support. Mr.. Joe Lanes ugly
record last winter renders him conspicuously
unavailable. Mr.. Douglas, on this question,
could probably hold his own against Re
publican; no one else but johnson could
begin to do it."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

WE ARE SURPRISED at the circulation
which the libel has obtained, in reference to
change in the political position of this
journal. We find that the most industrious
individual in spreading this calumDy, has
been a low fellow named YOUNG, who has
stolen his bread and butter for weeks past
by forced subscriptions from government
clerks, in this city and vicinity. He was
brought out here to publish BREcK1N-
RIDGE paper, but his patrons having no con.
fdence in his honesty; cut short the supplies,
and the enterprise has failed. Seemingly, to
make up for this failure, YOUNG has taken
the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT under his spe-
cial charge, and predicts to an hour, in any
bar-room where he can find free liquor, the
future course of this journal. Gentlemen
Breckites, he is making game of you; buy
him no more whiskey turn him loose. You
will gain by it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
William Walker and John Brown.

Gen. WILLIAM WALKER, supported by
considerable party in the Central Ameri-
can States, recently made 4 descent upon
Honduras; he attempted to overturn the
the existing government, but was prevented
by British soldiers he was arrested by the
British and handed over to the authorities
OF Honduras, by whom be was shot. AL of
which calls forth from the Minnesotian the
following genial notice:
We hope the news is true, Just as we would
nope the execution of any notorious criminal.
as warning and example to future villains
contemplating similar career of land piracy
and wholesale homicide.
This may be all correct; but please read
what follows. 1t is from the same paper.
and in reference to the execution of JOHN
Brown, who invaded the State of Virginia.
murdered unarmed citizens, and attempted
to expose the men, women and children of
that State to all the horrors of servie in.
surrectlon-such an outbreak as makes the
blood curdle at the mention of San DomIn-
go. Here is what it said of JOHN Brown:
The execution of John Brown yesterday we
regard as an Event truly big with future i'm.
mense consequences. That Day-the Second
Day of December, 1S59-will indeed be mem
ora6le in future ages as Day marking Mar
tyrdoms for LIBERTY las Day second onlu in
american Annals, TO THE DAY OF THE DECLA.
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE ITSELF, for its grave
and important consequences
-" But Slavery-Virginia- by this
bloody deed, commenced the battle, by the de.
liberate, cool, cruel, unnecessary shedding of
the life blood OF Brown and his compatriots-
But woe! woe! woe it will be, hencefor.
ward, to Virginia and to Slavery.
The red Southern sum-" that with its warm
rays, yesterday dried up from the scaffold
the blood of those who are now Martys of
LIBERTY will, we fear, GROW REDDER STILL, IN
REFLECTING ON HIS LURID DISC, FIELDS CORY
WITH THE VICTIMS OF RETRIBUTIoN AND VEN.
GEANCE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

The London (Eng) Atheneum, in an
elaborate review of Sheahan's Life of Ste.
phen A. Douglas, says " There was no
need of extravagant praise and dishonest
advocacy to make a sketch Of Mr.. Douglas
career attractive. The mere outline given
by the recital of the facts constitutes a
drama of daring action and startling suc~
cess. Like General Jackson, who, in many
respects he closely resembles, the most pow
erful member Of the United States Demo.
cratic party raised himself from indulgence
and obscurity to wealth and power by
strength of intellect and strength of WILL"