The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-16
Mr.. Davis in Missouri.

| EX.Prcsident DAVIS has been received and
entertained in Missouri in The kudest and
most flatering manner. We bare given an
account of his reception and bis speech at
the De Soto Fair on the Sth instant.
On the 10h instant he arrived at Fulton
to attend the Fair Of Galloway county. He
was received with every mark of interest
and respect. immense crowds were drawn
together, in great part to see Mr.. DAVIS.
At night Mr. DAVIS was the guest of At
lorncy. General HocKADAY. He was much
exhausted aud needed rest, and reStoratiyes
became necessary for him. AT Il O'Clock on
the 18th he waS quite revived, and attended
the FAIRGROUNDS, wncrc he was warmly well
coined. The air rang with the cry :. Hurrah
for JEFF. DAvis!" He was escorted by
United States Senator's DcGY and Cc"ERILL,
Colonel ARMSTRONG. Judge BUCKNk4., and
Others. The rush of the crowd to shake
hands with Mr.. DAVIS was very great. After
order was restored Governor HARDIN intro.
duccd MIR. DAVIS, who was received with
immense applause. As we find him reported
in the Glo6e.Dcmocrat he spoke TO the fol-
lowing effect:
Mr.. Davis commenced by thanking
the vast assemblage for the dem onstration
and expressing bis qualification at being so
cordially received by the people of the King.
dom of Galloway, than whom there were
none in the lard he was mure gratifed to
meet. He was not here, be said, As a sec.
tional man, but AS AZ American citizen, with
no luminosity in his heart, no prt JUDGE to
any section, but desire for the prosperity
of the whole country. Mr.. Davis next al
luded 10 the necessity Of internal improve.
ments, and commended the system of artifi.
cial outlets inaugurattd. The Mississippi
Valley was held together by perpetual
bond of internal interest. From the farmer
could be learned lessons Of honesty and
economy. Let us not lose our primative
characteristics, but aim to preserve those that
are good. He was glad to see the hun.
dreds of side-saddles. He feared We had
lost the art of riding on side.saddles, like OIL
mothers and grandmCthers. He then re-
ferred TO the financial policy Of the country
advancing similar ideas 10 those enupciateC
in his De Soto address. He did not Intend
10 be partisan about anything, nor did ht
intend to forage about anything. He did no
know but the 9TH of July would be yer,
good day on which to resume specie.pay
ment, if we only had the specie with which
TO effect such resum plion as intimated. Th
ideas advanced in regard to the various poll
cies of the National Government were iden
teal with those expressed in his De Sott
speech.
MIR. Davis closed by saying: If my lip
could breathe the sentiments OF my heart,
might know how to thank you for this gene
rous reception. II ever move to king
dom it shall be to the Kingdom Of Galloway.
Vociferous cheers greeted the speaker as b
clos bis address,"
We continue the Globe Democrats &C
count:
aloud calls were made for Governor Har
din, and the Chief Executive Of the Stat,
lascended the temporary platform. At thi!
Ijnrcture the band struck up Dixie, which i
gave with spirit. An enthusiastic individual
fshouted 'Hurrah for Dlxie,' but to thii
rather feeble response " as heard, those pre-
! sent evidently aiming to curb anything which
, would look like the 'old rebel yell in &c
puolic place.
"Goyernor Hardin said be had lived II
! Galloway county eighteen years, and nevel
had better home. he did not amount Il
tmuch at best, but If, hesamounted to any
thing be got bis start in tue good old county
Of Galloway. he expressed himself a. yer!