How if tba Journal will only tell the people
hmo to do it, or will furnish tba means to
Work with, it will apeak and aet to aomepur
pose. If any portion of the people are io
-JMtjve, it ia not because tbey choose to be ao.
On the contrary, a large majority are
•««t'dingly ani'ous to do something. But
emough to fnrnitb the necettary oatb. Just
gtt the capital, and there will be do occasion
lor teolding people for tbeir inaotion. If
4foe Journal will only point oat bow tbea^p
1tai can be induced to iow hither, it will
*mry speedily aee a lively timfe In
TOuao of life.*'
^^Tbe Daveoport Dtmocral a regular
^Jincinnttl Platform Natioaal Demooratie I
#fgan, says that "tbe nomination of Bell!
•ttd Kverett seems like retaroing to tbe good i
t|ld times when it was sonaidered aa ebjeet
|0 have tbe right man in tbe right plaoe."— i
The editor insists that in c\se of tbe aomi
aation of Douglas, Bell and Everett will
«4fcrry Maryland, Kentuoky and Tenneesee,
md thereby throw tbe election into tbe
Hcuae cf Repretentatires, where Mr. Bell'a
jfeanoe «f eleotioo to Mm Presidency wili be
Irflt tale.
Moaa Moaaowt.—The Hannibal Democrat
•ayt that six hundred Mormons took passage
xirora that plaee ovtr the St. Jo. road, jfa«t
Saturday, and that large numbers pass over
*|he road, oa tbeir way U XJub, etery few
tlomesiead Btti«--Dou#tms Otdgiag
as Usual.
£0o*. N. Y. Herald, May #tb.3
li.Higlas performed tome artful dodging
Ht-day on the [lomestead bill. Mr. Griaet
moved o admit ail male persons over 21
jeare old to the privilege# of the law. Mr.
