davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

HE tD9UARTEKS

49, MOUNTED RANGERS az
meeti Of the company, held on Friday ia
evel &, May Sd, the following officers 1EsD
were Gully elected: X. A. Casbis, Cap GsN
tain; l.; J. Hawley, Flrst lieutenant; WIN Y
Mott, Second Lieutenant. John J. Doyle, First
Sergeant; 5. Ieteltier, Second Sergeant; w .
Il. Lindsey, Third Sergesnt; James l.. Capstan i,
Fourth Sergeant; Julius Tucker, First Corporal
8. Fanderlip, Second Corporal: Francis II. Eli
lers, Third Corporal; Harry DiIks, Fourth Corpo
raj By order Of Capt. CAsKIr
my At J. J. DOYLE, ORDERLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

Corns.--We invite attention to the adver-
tisament Of DR.. Schlosser. From all we hear
of him, we infer that he is thoroughly skilled
in relieving the malades which afiet the hui
man understanding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

Lusaries Of the !Season.-Strawberrie and
green peas made their first appearance in the
Richmond markets yesterday morning. They
were good and luxuriously dear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

Butler Grards-This company, whose ar
rival from Greensvile, S. c., has been noticed,
afforded our citizens an opportunity yesterday
of seeing fine body of citizen-soldiery as
eye need light upon. They were accompanied
by their own Brass Band. Their marching
displayed thorough knowledge of the soldiers
art. Tho Examiner newspaper was saluted as
the company passed down 18th street by a
present arms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

IT We wish 1t distinctly understood that
postage stamps mill not be received In pay
Snsnt for subscriptions TO the Dispdtch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

NJ Persons at distance forwarding their
subscriptions by Express, are requested to
write the names Of their respective Post-Of-
nses, legibly, in their letters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

NAVAL LIGHT ARTILLERY.-
~ Persons wishing to enlist for A.If
this branch OF the Naval service, viii Ap- IVA
ply At the NAVAL RENDEZVOUS, cor Iq61A
ner Of Cary and 10th streets. 0&
WIN Fl. PARKER,
lit Iieut NV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

Joseph Robson, al extensive lumber deal.
or. OF Saco, Ne, has failed, with liabilities
amounting 70 ~, goo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

OLD DOMINION GUARD, I'D" co..
Il lsT RECT VA. VOLUNTEERS,
III Richmond, May 8, 1851. }
I A Recruiting Office for those desiring
to become me IN of this corps, wilt be- open Cd
day, "WEDNESDAY, } at Y. II. TAYLOR Music
Store, Main street.
Letters and small parcels for members of this
corps can be left at P II Taylor's, directed TO
the care Of Capt. J. G. Griswold, ~ Co., LIST
Reg't Va. Vols"
BY order of Capt. GRIswoLD.
my s-4t* 30 GEO. NORTON, Ist Serp't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
. HAMPDEN ARTILLERY

80 Company is now organized. -Four Ar
Guns-brass peces-have been furnishe ed ~
it, and 1t Is about to be mustered into theSH4S>
service OF the State. It's complement of4132k3
Heu is almost complete. 4 few more efficient re-
cruiis viii! be admitted If application be made be
fore o clock to day, at the drill of the Com
pany, on Main, near corner OF sth street. Uni
forms ali ready, aud furnished free.
S-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
~- The following

BE The following
RICHMOND TESTIMONIALS
are similar to the
THOUSANDS
DR.. SCHLO SER'S
possession:
From George B. Seots, President Of the Bank Of Com
u'erse, Fssdertossbsro, Ia.
Dr. ScgLossRR has extracted .evsral Corns from
my feet, in q satisfactory manner.
GEoRss b. scoTH.
Richmond, May <sh, 1881.
From John Melen Esq.
DR.. soHLossRE has extract ed from my feet seve-
raj painful Corns without pain, and l cheerfully
recommend him to those afflicted.
JOHN MsLLRx.
Richmond, Va.
Fyom J. NJ @. Diekimson, Esq.
DR.. ScHLossRR has extracted q great number OF
Corns from my feet. without any pain, 81 wing
perfect satisfaction. J. u. q. DICKINSON.
Richmond. Va.
Lynehburs.
DR.. scHLossBR has extracted four Corns from my
feet, without giving any pain, and 20 my entire
satisfaction. JSo. u. SPEED.
Richmond, Va.
Ne SEVERAL THOUSAND TESTIMONIALS
are in Dr.. sCHLOssRR'S possession, among them
. great number from
L LADIES
Of the highest standing, from this country and
Europe, which may be seen at his
CONSULTING ROOMS.
Attn
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
Pariors No. Ill and lis.
re- Private entrance on Main street.
M ONCE hours from 10 A. II. till eP. n.
NJ ONLY
TWO
THREE
LONGER
rys-sw IN RICHMOND,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

49, NOIICE.-The annual meeting of
90 the tikGiNlA LIFE IN URAN ICE LUM-
Pan L, Tor this election Of Directors, VIII be held
al the o1lSe OF the company, on MONDAY, 18th
inst, at - O'Clock NJ.
All persons Insured for life by endowment,
or who nave an Insurance for life by enduw
ment on the life OF another w hite person, paving
Il premium oi not less than handled 40 lars
per annum, aud the hoIuers OF the guarantee cap
ltaI stOCk OF the Company, are entitled 10 vote la
tie eieeplUn vi Directors
ut }. AUAiR pLEASANTs. Eec'y
u<~Ss DR. Il. >. NlcGk DER, late Dele
AS~>a~A X@te III Inc LIZ legislature from ienIico,
dAnVuuces himself Candidate tor re- election.
my st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
Re UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

BE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
In consequence of numerous professional appoint
ments.
DR.. n. sGHLOSsER
VIII remain In Richmond
AMY ONE sUFFRRIN
BUNIONS,
DISEASES OF THE FEET,
WILL HAVE GREAT CAUSE
ToBEA BUNDANTLY SATISFIED
IMMEDIATELY PLACE
THEMSELVES UNDER
DR.. SCHLOSSBR's
UNERRING SYSTEM OF TREATMENT,
% TT I n g
OR
CA SIN IN!
The great success which has attended
DR. sCHLOssER
during this, his second visit to Richmond, and
also being unable to fulfill all his engagements
during last week, oompsls him to remain
TWooR THREBDAYs
LONGER IN RICHMOND.
DR.. SCHLOSSER
Takes this opportunity Of returning thanks to
the ladies and gentlemen of Richmond and its vi
entity for the kind and liberal patronage bsstow ed
on him during his sojourn here, and also respect
fully announces to parties who wish TO obtain a
PERMANENT CURB
ALL DISEASES OF THE FEET,
To favor him with call without delay, as this
will probably be his last visit TO Richmond, in
tending shortly to retire from professional ser
vice.
AS direct proof Of the extraordinary skill at
tending DR.. sCHLOSsEE'S cures, he can, with
pleasure, refer to great number Of ladies and
gentlemen whom he treated years ago, and who
have all been cured OF the various Diseases of The
Feet to their entire satisfaction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

PERSONS DEsIROUs of Joining
~ Folu teer Compan are re- r.
que tod to meet ut SPRINGFIELD HALL
Union Hill, on SATURDAY EEENING next hi
at o clock, promptly. W
W Uniforms furnished FRER. my SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

go, NCIiCE.-Tho annual meeting OF
Ss~-i-s the stockholders of the Alchmond aud
teteIepurg Railroad company, Will take place Al
their oIee, In this city, ~ AoDAY the .otn in
slant, at IL 'cIOck A. Nj.
my It's NJ. ". WARRINGTON, Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

49, NoIiCE.-An adjourned meeting o.
GA the o90cknolders OF the BAN Ut 1 he
IUM.mON W kALi viii DO neId al their BAnkin.
House, IN tine city ot hIchmoLd, On the lvrH DAY
oi the present mouth, 81 O'Clock L. ii.
my I'D J. Il. MORTON, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

VACCINE vIkUS.-As the only
0>-A means OF maintaining a constant supply
OF reliable Vaccine Virus is TO keep What we ow
have in constant circulation, the professional me n
throug hout the state are hereby requested to ex-
ert themselves in extending the vaccine protec
and furthermore urs ed to forward this office
all genuine matter, under two weeks old, not
needed for their own Immediate use. The nom
observance OF these suggestions viii preelpitate
fresh lmportations of material from the North,
and will thus subject our citizens to & possib 10
source OF serious and irreparsbie ojury.
A. Z. fElIIU LAS, NJ. D.,
my s-3t* Vaccine Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

NOIlCE .-Ihs Looks Tor ouuoerlp-
sS>l-A ton TO the Capital stock Of the "FARn-
Lilo AND MECHANICS INSURANCE CUAPA
OF The CITY or RICHMOND" win be
opened at Ghe once of JAS. ii. LAY LUR & son
Oh the ieth day OF MAY rsxt, under the direction
OF Jap Iu-llnI The CUMIiSolUN hko.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

DR.. ERASMUS Pow ELL csn be
RNEEs found at his office d. al hours ot the day
and night, except " hen attending professional
calls.
So Office on 10th street, betwe cen Cary and Main
SITS in OF }. T. Duval's drug store.
S--!tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
4 THE y .KKENIOS SPRINGS,

A,i THE .kkENiON SPRINGS,
vAy FAUQOlEk COUNTY, VA,
ke.H Will be opened on the 18th OF MAY. In
.iie wal, limited lumbsr Of visitors viii %
received
TRRss Poe BoAKD.-@So per month, sla per
week, - Per dsv. White Servants. three tourtas.
Colored Servants and Children under . aid over
2years, haA price. Horses 50 cts. GER day Adj
dress host HUDGtS,
nv l-2w wsrre1ton sprtpxs, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
MARRIED.

:, At Grace Church. on the sth init q the Rev
r. NJ Baker, Col: THOMAS g. wiTTEN Of T ,ns
daughter Of the la.s n. Fl. Thornton, OF thiA
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
Il THE WnITg SJLPHUK
fKAV & u X y

G.4l GREENBRIER COUNTY. VA.
TuIo celebrated WATERING PLACE will be
opened for the reception Of visitors on the istA
Instant.
Terms or BoARp For thirty days or less ~ 50
per day for any period after the sxptrstion OF
thirty days, - per dav-white servants I've.
Thirds c. lore ssrv snts and childrsa under -
and over ?years, half pitt
J HUMPHREYS, Presi.
ban abundant supply VI ICE has bssn Sc
suyaA IA Id
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

NOIlCE.-The annual meeting oil
~ the Stockholders OF tho RIChMUND,
tnhO 14RltkSbU hu and POTOMAC RAILhUAD
COMPANY viii Dc heid at their office, in the city
OF hichmOnd, on kDN EoDAY, the 18th inst,
al IL % CLOCK II. 4. W. MAGMUhDU,
my I'D Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

In consequence of numerous professional appoint
ments,
DE-. n. sGHLOSsER
VIII remain In Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
NO YANKEE HUMBU6..

NOTlCE.-Our whole force being
>A now engaged In the defence OF our state,
we Will, from this date, discontinue business I'M
til peace Is restored. We take this occasion TO
turn our sincere thanks to our many friends, W 10
for years past have so literally extended to us
their patronage, and hope, at some future time,
aga,n TO offer our services. Prices OF Tobacco are
so extremely low, that we would not advise our
friends to send their crops to market. We would
advise that they be priIed in safe order, durin <
this or the next month, and, unless prices ad-
vance, keep them at home, as we believe they are
safer there than In the warehouses.
ANY oae having funds in our hands will please
apply to Mr.. HENRY e. WATKINS for the same
VINO wish their producs sold We wouIa ysrnme
mend him as ft persen Ia every respect to take
charge OF the same.
WALTER &. MARTIN s. CO.
Richmond, May 7, 1861. my s-sw2t&dlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
RICHMOND, May 18th, 1891 I
PROPOSALS will be Feceive ed az this Depart
l ment on or before the 18th inst, for the car
rving of the mail, three times week, from the
TOWN. and thence to HAMPTON, serving the
intermediate Post offices The mail to be carried
On horseback or in buggy. eafe'y, and protected
from the weather. GEO. w MCNFORD,
my s-d2tScwst Secretary OF the Commonw h .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09

I'm GL 5 LONG Cl.OTHy.--super. snd
II Extra Super. Eaglish Blesehed Shiftings, Of
our own tmPoratieR. For sale By tho piece OF
ssss,by tmyV KENT, PAlNE i GO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
ADQ' ms VIRGINIA EVkCs>,
"a RICHMOND, Va, May sth. !
III GenaraI (frde Nn.
Y order Of Major General LER.
-3t H. GARRETT. Adtt Gan'l.

n EMAEfT GLARD-Meet at MILITARY
"a HALL, on THU RoDAY, 9Th inst. at y O'Clock
Ia Z. NJ, in undress uniform, for parade II is
w necessary that every member be present at
that b By order of Capt. LLoYp.
nv 9-ir% JOHN pI-SEY. O. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-09
OFFICE VA. F. AND MARINKINs. CO.

RICRhoND, Hay Sd, 1851. :
oSEHsS ELECTION NOIiCE.-A regular
aS&EA annual election OF seventeen Dl nhCT-
Vne, l0r thIs Company, wiil take place II gen
srai meeting OF The stockholders, TO be heIu ~
tAe COMPANY 3 OfFICI, MONDAY, the 2otL
INST, at 5 o'clock Z. III. stockholders are re-
quested 10 De present, or represented by proxy.
my did VIM. WILLIS Ia, csc'y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-03-23
COL. roRNEY on THE ADMINIsrRA-

Prom the rhlIadclphia Pres.

From The Philadelphia Press.
1t will depend upon Mr.. Lincoln whether
we are to have government or not. The
only ground, therefore, which the true
friends Of the Union can occupy, is 10
strengthen Mr. Lincoln in all honorable
endearors 10 promote the general nelfdre,
TO preserve the public peace, and faithfully
execute the laws passed in accordance with
the Federal Constitution. We have full
confidence that, unlike James Buchanan,
he realizes his destiny in this respect, and
will not hesitate to anticipate it bv pur.
suing wise and statemanlike course. His
inaugural address has naturally given birth
to different constructions, inasmuch "a 10
was difficult at once to meet oil the wants
and to dispose Of all the theories Of the
day.
In such state paper action upon coming
events can DO but dimly foreshado W -
Embarrassments alike extraordinary and
novel require uncommon skill and profound
thought on the part of those BY whom the
government is to bc administered. Great
pains have been taken to miscopstrue Mr..
LIacoln's Inaugural, and the Southern CON-
sp'rators, with characteristic and desperate
assIduty, have been telegraphiug to Wash
'ngton and elsewhere that il is universally
accepted as declaration Of war on the part
of the Southern people. Never was there
baser and more wholesale fabrication. Tho
object being to poison and paralyze public
opinion in the free States, this fabrication
cannot 90 long uncontradic,ed. We are
not surprised, therefore, that when We 70
to the sources Of Southern Sentiments, par
tiouIarIy in the border slave States, ws End
that Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural has been re-
ceived rather with pleasant surprise thas
with Indignation.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-03-23
EXPEL THE TRAITORS.

One OF the first acts Of the new Sensta
now in session in Washington should be ~
declare vacant the seats Of the traitor Sem
ators from the seeding States, who have
gone home to plot the overthrow Of the
government, and to expel the infamous Wig.
fall, of Texas. This is due alike to the
dignity Of the Senate and the peace Of the
nation, and is the least punishment they de-
serve for their crimes. No one can tell
how soon the miserable recreants may re-
turn to resume their seats. Their impu.
dence is equal to their crimes. They are
all open, shameless traitors, and have or
ganized treason with one of this vile crew
at lis head. Let them, therefore, be ex-
PEELED, aud the nation fairly rid Of them.
They are disgrace to it and to the Senate.
The Worcester Spy revives the fact that fifty
three years ago. when the patriots who
framed the Constitution were still alive, an
Ohio Senator was expelled for having the
appearances Of completely with treason. II
was shown that he had been familiar With
Aaron Burr, and entertained him at his
house during four or five days. The iude-
ment Of the Senate was that he had s been
guilty Of conduct incompatible with bis du.
ty and station as Senator Of the United
States" Can anybody doubt what would
have happened to Jefferson Davis, Robert
Toomhs. John Slidell, and the rest Of that
crew, il they had lived and attempted their
treason fifty years ago ?-Detroit Adrsr-
tiscr.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-03-23
COST OF GEN. TyyGGG,S TREASON

The San Antonio Herald Of the 23i ult.,
gives the following list of United States
property in that city alone, delivered up to
the Texas troops by the hoary old traitor
Twiggs:
1900 mules, valued at $50 each, 800, 900
500 wagons, valued at 81 40 each, 500 900 ;
$50 horses. valued at Sl5O each, Sl42.50o :
500 harness, valued at $50 each, $25, ,000
tools, wagon material, iron, nail, horse and
mute shoes, $2j0, 700; corn, (at this post,
5000; clothing, $4,000 c0mmissary
stores, S15 900: ordnance stores, $500, 200
total, l,229, 800, exclusive of pubic
buildings, to which the Federal Government
has a title. Much Of the above property is
estimated at the original cost, its value here
being much greater; being worth to the
State at least "A million and half Of dollars
The eight artillery guns allowed the COM
panies were valued at 5000.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-03-23
A vEyED QUESTION.

Tho Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gaeeitc, says an important and
lengthy Cabinet meeting was held on the
lith, the question of the collection of rev
euue at the ports of the seeding States, be-
ing under consideration. Should the Ad-
ministra,ion resolve upon the collection Of
the revenue in the seeded States, an extra
session Of Congress is necessary, and there
fore this was the principal subject of dis
cussion. /, seems that the only law in force
is tha, of 1899. which requires the Collect
or to be a resident in the district from which
he is appointed, and that he must collect
the revenue on shore. NJ provision is made
for collecting it on the outside OF the har-
Dor by revenue cutters. Ia 1888 1t was nee
e.sary 10 pass force bill for collecting il
within Charleston harhor. Under the ope.
rations of the new tariff act, the labor o:
collecting the duties will be greatly increas'
ed. rendering it quite difficult except OF
land. This whole question, from necessity,
must be decided in very brief time.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-03-23
VETO BY pREsIpEsT DAVIS.

1t is said that the President has vetoed the
act recently passed by Congress to suppress
the African slave trade. The grounds Of
the veto are not as vet known, but it is
certainly unfortunate that there should be
a difference between Congress and the Eze-
cutive on such subject. Slavery is the
immediate cause of the Confederacy. That
differences should already arise concerning
it, in its councils is very much to be de-
pIored.
That Congress expected no such thing is
plain from the fact that it removed the in-
junction Of secTesy, and published the act
TO the world. This act is modification Of
the laws Of the United States upon the sub
iecs. which were adopted with all the other
laws of the United States, by the Congress
of the Confederate States. The laws of the
United States make the importation OF Af-
rlcan slaves piracy. This act punishes it as
high misdemeanor. To veto the latter is
to keep 10 force the former. Can this be
the object Of the veto?
IL is exactly month since the Provision
nj government of the so-ealled Confederate
States got into operation. They have been
s,eaming ahead at foil speed ever since
have already adopted Constitution. elect.
ed a President, and passed batch Of the
parcticaI laws necessary TO keep the wheels
Of government going. But with the frs.
variation from the Constitution which they
repuIia;ed at Washington to readops n.
Montgomery, the Confeasracy runs aground.
President Davis has vetoed the acs re-
Gently passed By the Provisional Congress
to suppress the African slave trade, and
which defined il O nisdemeanor instead Of
piracy under which definition, as being an
adopted Iax of the q. s., Mr.. Davis ve,o
Icasss it. Nothing could 40 esnspicuoasly
show the utter folly Of attempting to max {
slavery the basis and foundation stone oI
a nations existence. The aitemp. to na.
tignalize a local institution has been tbs
eaHse of ali cur troubles: bot here is IN
attemps TO create nation for the very saks
Of local institution. ard upon the vsss
Erss act which concerns Is the Legislators
and the Execs.sve spiis-aev Yora
World.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-03-23
PRESCRIPTION AND TaADE-sr. JOSEPH,
ALARMED

ST. Josephis the terminus Of the Hannibal
Il ST. Jaseph Railroad, which said read has
connections with all the Eastern RAILWAYS.
To this fact has ST. Joseph been mainly in
deb'ed, the past three years, for the lions
share Of the travel en- route % the regions
Of the West. Though aware of the fact.
that the great mass Of the western emigra-
ton came from the Northern States. the
people of St. Joseph last Winter, deliberate
iy adopted the policy of prescribing iudi.
viduais on account of their political sen,i-
ments. A bookseller was indicted for selling
ineendiary documents, and the editors Of
the Free Democrat, for publishing an ineen-
diary sheet. A unusual degree of intolerance
was manifested, by many of the pronineu,
men in St. Joseph, towards those who held
to the opinion that slavery was sectional
| instead of national institution.
Now, however, the people of St. Joseph
are very anxious to have the cd Black
Republicans quarter 10 and abou. their
city, and purchase their outfits there. The
Secession organ there is at great pains to
| assure Emigrants that the life and property
of every citizen, of whatever shade of polti.
cal or religious opinion is perfectly secure
there. Thus far, all this palaver of the
St. Joseph people, has been without the
desired effect. Last year, at this time, the
streets of st. Joseph were thronged with
Emigrant trains, ard the merchants Of the
city rcapng a golden harvest from the sale
Of outfits. This year, how changed Where
were thousands Of Emigrants one year ago,
there are not hundreds to-day And all
this on account of the in:olerant prescription
of men for opinions sake. The Omaha
Nebrashian (Democratic) hits the nail
square on the head, when it SAYS that ..no
man of independence and spirit, bound
westward, will pass through St. Joseph.
when be knows he will have to place mug
zle upon his mouth while he is in the city,"
Ii the people of st. Joseph, want their city
to prosper, they must discard the advice and
managed and contro led their municipal
affairs. Let the policy suggested by the
Free Democrat but obtain, and St. Joseph
will make such strides in progress, as will
astonish even the most sapguine of her citi-
zens. The true policy Of St. Joseph, is
(says the DemocraO ''to invite emigration,
not only to pass through, but TO settle here ::
to adept such policy as will reassure the
minds of those who have been misinformed: !:
to cherish manufactures, and foster infeif-
gent agriculture, and to this end every citizen
must be made to feel that his life and prop
erty are safe. Mobs mast be Siienced free
speech must be guaranteed. For tn con-
summation, every good citizen will unceas-
ingly labor" We trust St. Joseph will
profit by the lesson she is now receiving.