davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21


..r,,co.,,,rfre, ,ts cotton and other articles AT
- Iaata,a Of eeuding them abroad. II
,,.taa nv a Boston journal thatth south
-. ,,roance cotton cloth, and better article
.,,a.ner than either Old or New England, he
,a,,sa she has the cotton on the ground, and IN
:, n.,ter condition than II can possibly be aftera
.o,,,,,,, If hundreds or thousands of miles,
exposed to drenching rains, TO be rolled IN the
mud IA wharves or TO be blcached or rotted
bvexposurc in it's long travels by sea and land.
IL cotton has done 50 much 10 make England
great since she received the first bale from our
shores il it has added so much to the in
dustry and prosperity Of New England, what
will ii not do for the South when she learns
10 manufacture it ut home thus producing
many valuable home markets for the asri'
cul,urist. and making cotton y king in
double sense.
Rrt # the South i ever to avail itself OF It's
extraordinary advantages 10 oeeoi'' s.
notwithstanding country. il must begin with
notwithstanding It's antiquaied preluolc'S
against the dignity of labor, and accept the
snpse ideas of all other nations on that
suh,ect our universities and colleges should
adont the system of the French military
schools. and perfect the students in mechanical
Z well rs CLASSICAL ''hd 7NA'''''''>
Our young men must learn thatit isas honora-
BILE TO labor with their hands in the held an"
workshop as it is 10 stand behind counters
or study the professions, and II Sood deai
more honorable than TO live in idlencss and
dependence The world is getting wiser
an these subjects every day. The absurd
notions of The superior rcspeetablllty OF
onv ono honest vocation to any other honest
IL. .E,TtfN lai
prorress of civilization and the growing i'm
portancc OF the useful arts. BESIDES necessity
win soon compel us all either TO work or
/ starve. We may rs we'll make Il virtue Oh nv
cessitv, and accept gracefully that which i
/ inevitable If we can save Virginia ana the
South BY Identifying labor As it is diGniiicd III
France-a country which Is rs proud ana en-
yalric as any othcr-we ought not tohesitatem
the sacrifice of middlc-age preJudices' winch
are as much out Of place in this working nine
| teenth century as would be the principles ana
practice of knight errantry.
| There has been another bane to orr mate
rial progress, referred 10 i'll Mr.. LAWRENCE :
/ letter, which it is even more necessary 10 De
! rid of now than it was when That let'er WAS
written. We allude TO polticS,-a prevailing
! passion of our pcoplc,-at all times the most
! barren and Improbable of human pursuits
and now 4 positive nuisance. What nave we
/ ia do with notifies Let lis devote our encr-
! eies where they can produce iruit-to the cult
Walton of the earth, and the establishment OF
/ manufactures, and the deN clopmcnt, by inter-
nal improvements, of the rich and varied re-
sources of orr soil. If our public men viii
make these the chief objects of their amb-
ton. we shall soon repair the ruins that III"
war has made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

s,rect On Monday evening ut o'clock ROBERT
BAIRD Esq in the sixysixth year Of IN ms age
native of scotland, and for nearly MY years
resident Of Virginia. III, .,,,,, ~ ,lo
His friends and acquaintance, with those OF ane
family, are respectfully invited to attend NJ
- anJ from thence To DR.. Moore thurch, lhlo
"wednesday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
ON Sunday morning March H. 800, at ne res,.
dencc Of her aunt, Mr.. Lncy Coughs, IN oha,,
county, Nd, MATTE kELGH in tno No paia lane,
i. and Martha Ann Keech, deceased
~, los, ,oto /. hpsh 4 of the sweet bird ot song
A rosebud l. crush d ere IT. lie had Den ,"''S'
= hr;rht beam j. darkon Il in earliest dawn.
when radicntIy nearing tn" fulln"-s "l NOR -
And a spirit unlettcr Il, has wing ~ Fad ''lSI'
To bask IN the sunshine OF heavenly liEh'' "a
Baltimore papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

John Mitchell writes another interesting let
ter to the New York New&, in which occurs the
following passage
"The French Chamber j. still discussing the
clauses of their address i'll response 10 the I'm
peror's speech. The passage relating 10 MEXICO
is 10 go undiscusscd, III me request Oh the 20
yernment, because negotiations are Ill pro
rrpss, and mconSidcrate expressions OF OPINION
might produce invitations ana complications.
The avoidance of discussion, under me CIR
ctmstamccs, was wise; and If, 1T your SIDE OF
the Atlantic, there Were some power or lntlu-
ence that could stop the braying i'll Congress OF
such donkeys as Mr. Whaley, of West Nir-
ginia, it would be Il point gained. Ihe FFeH@'
t,DODS lriI uSSUToiiY S00a he tciNdfdrn fro0
Yerico provided there be no bullying on the
part of the United Statcs-otherWiSe, not soon,
possibly not at all / have mentioned before
i'm this CORES pondence, and beg 10 repeat 1t
again, that if the Americans wish for II war
with France, they can have it,
The Paris correspondent of the T1b"ne pre-
tends to communicate n secret" special 10
Greeley namely
clam enabled to inform you of IN impor-
tant fact not yet publicly known IN ParlS.
Mr. Seward $ answer TO NJ. Drouyn de IhuyS :
dispatch of January 9th has arrived. Al
though the French Government has not yet
pronounced IN official opinion upon It, nave
reason TO know from expressions let drop by
two or three Ministers, that the Cabinet OF the
Tuileries is very much pleased with the con-
tents. From what l can learn, Mr.. Seward
has framed the delicate dispatch which he lad
to draw with skill and address. While relt-
Grating and re- enforcing all that the United
States Government has ever said upon the
Mexican question, he has happily commanded
language TO describe the position from which
America will not bulge an inch in terms
which France Will probably make up its mind
to consider as not Incompatible with its own
views Mr.. Stewards latest communication
relieves them from a load of anxiety, and the
relations of France and the United States In
regard 10 Mexico now stand upon very good
footing. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21
UuE REARr TIE BEAR! THE

THE BEAR! THE BEAR: N, In
/ BEAR,-Not a savage Besr-neithera aail , m, IN
Ra.r. bnt JiiIiiis BEAR. Having removed -
extensive Boot and Shoe establishment. ig an 70
20 to No. 30 Main street south 'de next , q'S Spfa
Jacob Ezekiels dry goods siare-"h. lrIaps ~ th,
latest styles, and from the best manaiasaa ar
BALTIMORE and Phiiadeiphia-my arranssi ng sho,,
complete for the best and nea,.s, ,,o"ss 70 the en-
Gems ~ Richmond and vicinity for The llos Ia,
tronase heretofore received, and hope o. sant,nut
nv energies ~ please my customer, u, ~ sgsnl.
Store viii be open TUESDAY. March ~ ' Ia ,w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21
By Harrison, Goddin K Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT ArC
y TIOy OF VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTOR
0WEi.LiNG- HOTSE. AND rNIMPROVEp PHI.
PERRY Is THE CITY OF RICHMOND Az.
COUNTY OF HENRICO.-By virtue Of a lrcgr. {
the Cir,nit Court Of the ely 81 hltF I'm -
of Anp.als and Of a decree OF tn" said Gre.
Court, made on the 7th October. lso5, In thr"r ,g
the first styled Lcttwch and wife rs. shelton . OFF,
ecutriX and others the second, Brumin.l r. /.
witch and others and the third, L"it"ca aa.
Others rs Royster and others. The linden la.
A. special commissioners therein named. Wi.
FRIDAY, the 23d day of March, 1886, At lo'c..r.
A. NJ, proceed 10 sell 1T public auction ca r..
premises, TO the highest bidder, the foII"wu, ra
estate embraced III deed from \. L. k"y>trg
Joseph BrummeI OF the 3D. April, IS, on - ae .
thereof Is will satisfy tn" purpose "f the said #-
crees, upun the terms prescribed by sad deer,
to wit for cash "a to one7hird "f III" proceed.
sale and upon credits a. Ia the Residue 81. n.
twelve and eighteen months, in eqrai in>taiHarr.
bearing interest from the day "f sale, the pnrra
sers executing negotiable notes Tor "a" rt"ht ".
stallneuts and the title to be retained gnt r...
vryanca i directed by the court. The nAr.
thi, ycarto be paid by the purchase
lst. The VALUABLE LOT or GRoCAD IN IL.
southwest corner OF Grace and TweuiF->nvaG.
street. ON Church Hill. one hundred aud thlrr-ta
by one hundred aud siXty-fve feet, upon wan.
there is a large brick dwelling house and oa#
buildings. now in the occupancy OF the family il.
a gn II ' re large BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY. a
Twenty. nth street. between Main and FrtUs.
streets sixty five by one hundred ana ihtit'sA
feet. -
3rd. one LOT on the south side al Frn.
street. between Twenty NTH aud Twenty &a
streets froutin. GA Franklin street ta.rly 'afsa
feet and running back one hundred and MI. fl
to an alley.
!h. one LOT on Franklin street, adjoining b.
above, thirty three by one hundred and a.AE-ar.
5th. TWENTY LOTS in the plan Of Mount En-
i'm IIenrico county, Nos. TO - being the sam" "'
convened 10 A. l.. Royster by william thri,'1
"''" POWHATAN ROBERTS c,,,,.i.. i.,.r.
WILLIAM W. CRrMP,
Sale 10 be conducted by HARKfsoE, G"Db.% i
APPERsOS. mh DIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

CHEAP Cattle AND H0RsEs.-By the eXplra'
ton of the Canada reciprocity treaty, and the
defeat of the bill i'm Congress for renewing
some OF its rates for the exchange OF common.
ties the trade in livestock between the United
States and the Provinces comes within the
general tariff of 1862, which includes among
the articles exemp, from duty " animals, liV'
ing, of all kinds So we may send for Cana
dian horses, and supply ourselves with Cana
dian cattle and sheep, free from tax. This is
bad for the proteciionists, but good for she
people SUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

THE New ORLEANS MAYoRALTY.-The Presi-
dent has been importuned by both the present
incumbent, Kennedy, and the Mayor elect OF
New Orleans, Munroe, TO decide what snail be
done in regard TO the surrender of the Office by
the one and the assumption of its duties by the
other on the 10th instant. Kennedy telegraphs
Mr.. Johnson, informing him of the election of
Munroe and asks what he shall do. The Pre-
sident answers 81 have no information TO
give in regard 10 surrendering the Mayoralty
of New Orleans TO the person elected To fill the
position. We have no information showing
that the election was not regular, or that the
individual who has been elected cannot quail
fy. In the absence of such proof, the pre-
sumption is that the election has been accord
ing to law and the person elected can take the
oath of allegiance and loyalty required. =
Yesterday Mr.. Johnson received dispatch
from Mr. Munroe, the Mayor elect, stating
that he had been regularly elected Mayor OF
New Orleans, and that he is as loyal to the
Union and as enthusiastically in favor OF the
policy of the Administration MS any man
living, and can qualify according to law. To
this the President replied by repeating the
telegram he had sent TO Kennedy, the present
MAYOR Nee IDrk Times (?fictaO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21


NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
POSITIVELY FOR TEN MOTHS ONLY.
NINE GHIoN1 AND sTGNoR sUsINrS
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
nrpEcToR. MAX. sTRAKOsCH.
Mr. sTRAKOsCU announces. with much pleasure,
that he has succeeded in engaging
complete and efficient
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
embracing some of tho most eminent and IaiE9raoiE
known Artists IN America, and complete
chorus anil orchestra,
with whom he will give, in Richmond,
TEN pIFFEEENT GRAND OPERAS,
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH :, 1885,
which will bc produced In style unrvalled by
any other Management. The following INN t
forty consecutive Grand opera Nights ~ the we"
Opera House, New Orleans, with the most unPTTent
rcdentcd succcss,l constitute the "hloN' A1'D
SlTSINI OPERA COMPANY:
Mime ANGIOLINl GHIONG,
the great Dramatic Prima Donna
Mile PAULINE CANISSA,
the young and hShIy taIs"'1" 'i'n" D''''''
Nine AMALIA PATTI STRAkoSCH.
tn. famous and popular Prima Donna Cohtralto'
PRINT TEHoRI:
simor MACCAFFERI, Signor ERRANI.
PRINI BARIToNI:
>iauor MANCUSI, Signor MARIA.
PRIMO BAsso:
Siqnor AGCSTINO SUSINI.
SECOND DoSNAs:
Nina pkROZZI SignOra XAPtIIl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

Major General Carl Schurz left Washington
Sunday night 10 take charge OF the Detroit
Press, the Hrs! Number Of which viii appear
March 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21
MARRIED,

n, Tho iath anv of March by tho Rev. !. II
MeCauley. nj the parsonage Of the Eutaw Church,
Baltimore, JAMES WILKINSON, Of Baltimor"; to
Miss MARTHA A. CUMMINGS, OF FetetsourR' Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dav
BY Harrison, Goddin Il Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate sger,.


VERY VALUABLE LOTS. OETrt,
BASIN BANK, BETWEEN NINTH s1t
TENTH STREETS, AND on TIE NORTH ~.
OF CARY STREET, BETWEEN THlRTvyyS1,
AND VIRGINIA STREETS, FOR SALE AT II ll-
TIgN rWiii be sold At aneti9n on the prem g
NJ, that truly VALUABLE LOT located a. al
fronting forty seven feet on the south side ~ T.
street, running back forty feet 10 the Basin l.,
now occupied by Mr.. Thomas &. &. Drewry =, If
annual rental OF five hundred dollars
After which, will be sold that very yALr1pr.
LOT on the north side Of Cary street near h !"
GINA street, fronting thirty seven anil hair
and running back sixty five feet toan alley. ~
Of the foregoing lots are Justly regardet a, b..
very valuable for commercial building.
shonId attract the attention Of capi,dll.t. !,
others.
Terms One fourth cash balance At thra. ...
and nine months for nc gotta BILE notes, inter-. =
ed secured by n trust deed. The taxes to b. =.
HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERS0y
NH % Auc'iDnn.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21
ENTS WANTED IN EVERY
TOWN
TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES.


SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR.
by
Z. A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond Examiner.
Two Vol-, .vo., about 675 pages each. 1880 per
volume, with
TWENTY SPLENDID STEEL ENGRANlNGS.
Thi, is the only complete and authentic history
ofthe Southern side published, extending, a. II
does. from the beginning Of the War to the hnaI
surrender ofthe Confederate armies.
Mr.. Pollard's prominent position in the Confede-
racv has enabled him to prepare work uhe-
auaIlcd in accuracy and interest, and when Il
everywhere ackuow lodged 70 be the
STANDARD SOUTHERN HISTORY.
II should find 4 place in every library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

METALS, METALS.AREFlNs.IEpsa,srn'
MI COMMON BAR IRON sWEpks' ppo,D
MERED, aud HORSESHOE lR0Nn HORSE
PLOW IRON. NORWAY NAIL k rp RLoCE
TIN, BAR LEAD, ZINC, sPELTER, SHEET m"
&C. ~ ioi 's'' John n. GORDON 4 son,
Fourteenth street, near kxehahs0
NH tg--ts :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

plsIEECHE>, LEECHES!! LEECHE> -
EDWARD DORIAN, CuPPER AND LLECliLk,
FRANKLIN street, next to Billiard Temple received
thisweck one thousand large and healthy ;" ED
ISL LEECHES. will sell or apply 'h'u q" '''
sonahlc terms.
n B.-Also orders lett At .. / h"lF''on : ~ u
c,,ro Main street. between Seventh aud Eighth,
-, $500, ,.r,,,ort attention NH 2l-cod3t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAT
" ESTATE.-In pursuance Of 4 decree II Il.
County Court Of Caroline. we shall proceed On
10th day Of April next, upon the premises. TO-
TWO TRACTS OF LAND, one containing FuETT
the other TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTIES.
ACRES. called CEDAR VALE both >ma..
near the junction Of the road leading from Butte
Mill with that leading from Chesterfield 10 CHI.
burg.
TERMS Favorable, and made known ats4Ee
EDMUND T. Redo.
GUSTANUS &. CARTEE.
JAMES T. Redo,
NH l7--2tawtds CoIum.>siorar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21
by Harrison, GoddIn / Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agent.

VERY VALUABLE LOTS. on THE
EAST LINE OF PEARL STREET, BETWI.'
CARY STREET AND THE DOCK, FOR SALE j..
tom, ON THURsbaY, the ed 81 March, "a. a.
o'clock. p NJ, FIVE VERY VALUABLE In,
located as above, each having front Of I've.
three feet and depth Of sixty EIGHT feet, eye
the corner one. which has front Of thirty fp.,
Also. 2 large LOT in rear Of the foregoing. r.~
ing front OF ninety one feet on An alley i've.
feet wide, running back to the lot of Mr b..
TAFT. The foregoing lots are justly regarIe1 4.
very valuable, being near TO Gary street at H.
Dock. and opposite to the proposed new ste ..yt.
Depot OF the Richmond and Danyillc Eai.l..
Company.
Terms: One fourth cash balance at three. ,
and nine months for NJ gotiable notes, inter.
added, secured by a trust deed. The take. "a
paid by the purchaser.
NH Il Auctioapar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

~.
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH
DISTINGUISHED IN LITERATURE.
One Vol. svo. I'll pages. $3.50.
ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID PORTRAITS,
on STEEL, FROM LIFE, OF
NINE OCTANIA WALTON Ii VERT,
Miss MARIA J. MCINTOSH,
ME~. ROSA EERTNER JOHNSON,
Mr.. ANNA CORA RlTCIIIE,
MIS- AUGUSTA J. EVANS,
Nix. l.. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
MARION IIAELAND,
and containing full biographical sketches and
specimen extracts from the most celebrated wri-
ting, in prose and verse, OF
THIRTY FIVE DISTINGUISHED LITERARY
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH"
All Of the above works are having an immense
sale aud AGENTS are doing Splcndidly everywhere.
Many are making from ten to fifteen dollars "A
day.
We want an agent in every town in the Southern
States Returned soldiers, ladies, teachers, and
Others eSill find this most profitable employment.
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce
ments offered to ctuvasSers.
For full particulars, address
c. Il. RICHARDSON, Publisher
$40 Broadway, New York.
]. w. STRONG,
southwest corner Fifth and Franklin streets,
NH s-codlm General Agent for Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21


LIFE, SERVICES, AND CAMPAIGNS, OF
STONEWALL JACKSON.
BY 4 EIRGINlAN.
one Vol. l2mo., 32j pages. Sl.1o
WITH AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS OF
JACKSON and hi> successor, EWELL, on steel
This j. the only authentic history of this dstln-
gu>hed leader which has been written. ii mas
been prepared from official reports, contemporary
narratives, and personal acquaintance, and Is com
petc and full.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-21

The VEGETABLE EuTROPHlC and ne 49, a.
LET can BE- obtained Of J. X. Woup, ptus.l
northeast corner OF MARSHALL and fhu -.
Richmond, agent for this city, and from "''eo
generally in all parts OF Virginia
mh IA nM2lAM6n
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-19
THE Observation-Disclosures.
A White Man Polishes I Black Nam,
t.si.; {3 14s. {$F3i Boots. ls.;.#5 .,#+st Eli
The Hartford Conn., Post says

The Hartford (Conn.) Post says: ~
The Democratic nominee in Meriden for
representative W. P. Morgan, bel George
Hodge, barber (cslored), that English
would be elected, and agreed to black the
later's boots ID = public place if he should
he defeated. The affair came of yesterday
at the store Of Hall & Morgan in good
shape. A box such. as the boys use at all
railroad stations was sent from Hartford
for the occasion. Mr.. Morgan displayed
much artistic talent, and was loudly. cheer.
ed by the crowd who were presents! Mr..
Hodge, the colored man, in the employ Of
Jetfr,;y Wslch, occasionally pointed cut
SHINE part of the boots which he thought
needed little' more blacking, and Mr..
Morgan cheerfully put it on. The task
being finished, MIR. Morgan said to the
bystanders: .'Gentlemen,a it is as / told
you it would be-if Mr.. Hawley was
elected, you would see white men polishing
black mems boots, and If Mr.. English was
elected, you would sec black men blaokine
white mems boots. Z Three cheers we're
given for Mr.. Morgan for having faithfully
performed his duty, and three more we're
given for Gov .HANle Mr.-G. H. War
ner then offered the brush and blaokiug
boz for iaia. rkasSy brought Three dollsrs:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-19
BREAKING or TIIn TOE CORGN
ABOVE ST. ANTHONY FALLS.
---.-- IA ss;s
A Artlon OF the Upper BridSS Car
~ rle& AEAy.x~
sao1.doo Sst s I.oif ss pt y q =.

Y% ~ SIS u ~
w sssse!lsss n ~! 1 49, iss y an
IN :, Asyem !. g zee
M; , ,,a,. - q uPpsr n..age' soesWeenv
80 ~ - aua ~ .hoy, anu INA.
susot :, va1nuu 'oi IVY " sil"t
- well - -, lor .hat o. the gus
Psa vii so noeo ieats, ~ sesns,
s;x s, NJ 9aueu, ios = soous y aa'1sP ~.
haasn ~ 49, M - ~ ~! 8 ..S
:: e ssS s y;s $3.50 s.S
ava .mnaI as n oaoAou ~ -. sin s.Hnoe :.
I III ahsh asa,sd fi"n &. :nss., "a a .oe
heran to move Nave and io = shar, 1 inv no" -.
Mole mountain ~ -. 20. ,,ndor -a, '"o
NOTHING conld v;,h..and tha r;nan.;" ~.
sura ana tka. 9; Az : "a y $500 - ~
per bfHira yere.c.rr;ad nwors
bridge and Inc fs,,s h.d ,ae Viper
ken. and VAS comnarativaE solid ond .h ~
the MOVING mass came dovn nnon ms :.
Was hrok4n Y,n'in hnrs : sse. fsro, s' ~ :,
and Is, carried r. sudden
t;allv des,rnct;va tos,he hocn, 49, $3.50 r..
between he s.snsns;as Tsd 1a!.nd nv s"s :.
Anthnnv hnom ~h;oh 80 srsc,sa ~.
winter and ahont ,,o,enn S - wk;"h1 r ....s
carr;ad awau rha r;a-s :. v "o" 80. ".s
hv tia nronr;a,ors ~ tha nile ~ ~.
MinneanoEs .;da. and ;nvo,v... ,os. -
oho,,, q nnn nj. 80. = ..:...,s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-19

A LAW has fouud its way into the Revis-
ed Statutes providing that in oil counties
where no newspaper is printed, the Delin-
queut Tax List of said County shall be
published in St. Paul. This law is bad and
bad only. Of course the country papers
are justly incensed, and we see that a num-
Der have made the St. Paul Press q scape-
goat to bear the odium Of securing the pas
sage Of the law. This is net fair. We
have been assured not emily by Mr.. Dris-
coll but by others, that the Pres. publish
ers had nothing to do with the law, knew
nothing about it, and have derived not
one cent of pecuniary benefit from its pas
sage. The questionable credit of this mat
ter belongs to some one else. Who is it :?