davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS


COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-W w McGehee Loui-
90; X l. White, Mecklenburg Harris, Columbia; w
S Goodson. Suffolk; Kent w Tucker, Rich
mond; w Winfree, II Owen 9 Hester, Colonel
sreese, w Ambsr:, Bugby; We; Woodbridge,
Midlothian; r N Moore, Cumberland; G w Bennett,
Wayne A Simmons, Bridgewater; c g Gilmore.
II; j M Allen, Goochlsnd w Claiborne, Manas-
Gap; Z NJ Watkins, H w Gilmer, Chesterfield; J
Powell, Richmond.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-Miss Stribng, Miss Mar
shall, Fauquier; Capt Stricken, City Point; King
ston L Howard, England; g Hanson, Md; J G
Crump, Nansemond; C A Hundley, Charlotte; J E
Mallory, Va c r r; L Woodbridge, Midlothian; w
Jordan, Va; Mr. Hoyt, N Y; Bayley, N o; r s
Decoin and lady, N Y; w A Parham, Sussex; II r
Pollard, Abs c Wingo, Lafayette; Fl M Walden,
Brunswick; P st Geo Cooke. Powhatan; L Ray
mond, Phiia Capt Wade, ship RID Alsop; Il Berry,
Willard, Bait; Howard, Phila; Miss Parry, Mr.
Moore, q Moore, London; H Heusewrght, Va; j
Sharp, Lynchburs; Darlington, Bait; X f HAHN,
St Johns; w Hakins, New Brunswick; Irwin, c F
Swift, Watts N Y; J Read, Memphis; Mrs NJ
Daniel, child and servant, Mrs Calhoun, Mrs Hurts
Charlottesville; r Jones, La.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-A Parrish, Va; p
II Clopton, Hanover; J Bond. Orange; J NJ Nchol-
son, Gloucester; H Hahn, N Y; C Meredith, Loui-
sa; w Bishop, Chesterfieid J Noble, Palmyra; w
II Henstein, St Louis; w Potter, Louisa; r w Har.
ris Phia; w Pendleton, Richmond; VIM Drany.
Fairfax; r Schumacher, Va Browne, Augusts; d
Norman, Md; q Carlisle, N C; ] Simpson, Frede-
ricksburg Maybnry, N J; Kinchelos, J II Dea1e,
Washington; w Meyer, S C; Johnson, N o; VIM
Booth, Bait
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
CHESTERFIELD SUFFERERs.-Dr. +. W.

Hancock will pay these unfortunate people visit
this morning, and the Committee who have the
funds collected for them in charge, will no doubt
make suitable arrangements to guard them against
suffering and want If the contributions are large
enough, we should be glad to1earn that each widow
had been comfortably settled a small place OF
her own, and furnished with and sufficient
provisions to give them fair start towards making
support for themselves and family. The people
of Richmond have acted nobly in this matter, and
return them the heartfelt thanks of the suffer-
for their liberality. II there any persons
vino have not yet made contributions, but are dis
posed to do so, they send in their gifts to this
office, where DR.. Hancock will receive them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
KunKE1,s TRoupE are 10 give another Of

KuNKEL's TROUPE are to give another of
their rich and rare entertainments at Metropolitan
Hall, this evening. Their soirees are of the most
Generating character and all who attended them
seem perfectly delighted The ladies. in particular,
who are aiw avs the best judges of music. flock in
crowds to hear this troupe whose reputation is de-
servedly high throughout the country. That they
succeed everywhere, and make hosts OF friends, Is
not at all surprising to those VINO know anything OF
the talents and responsibility of the corps and the
tact and energy of their agent, Mr. J. I. FORD who
ia not only thorough business man, but most &C,
cornplished gentlemen. We advise our readers to
turn out this evening en- mGsse. and enjoy the mu-
steal feast which will be served them at the Metro.
politan Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
RICHMOND SACRED Music Soc,Ery.-Tl

RICHMOND SACRED Music SoClETY.-This
Society has been struggling on for some years unde,
great ditc dtes and il deserves to be encouraged. II
has contributed largely to the public enjoyment in
this CRY, and done great deal TO encourage and
improve the taste for music An important meeting
will be held Monday night as announced in The spe
cial notice department of the Dispatch has been
suggested that it would be well for the Society to
get up an excursion to some pleasant retreat, in
which much pleasure and some advantage Icould be
combined. especially If it were extended so az to
include others thauthe Society. We hope the idea
will be considered by the members at their meeting
to night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
DIED,

On the 26th inst. at O'Clock, P. NJ, aged about
Ia months, FLORENCE LAVINIA, youngest child
VIM. and Sus. Ann Gray The friends and acquain.
tances of the family requested to attend the f-
neral TOM orrow Zth at O'Clock. P. NJ, at the re-
sidencs of her father corner of 10th and Marshall
streets.
FUNERAL NoTICE.-The funeral sermon of the
late Mrs. ANN G. FRAZER will be preached at Sy-
camore Church on Sunday afternoon next at half
past o'clock Her friends and acquaintances are
spectfully invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
TIE ECLrpsE

Came OF yesterday, according to appoint.
ment The principal performers, the sun
and moon, were ppnctuAl to a minute The
eclipse commencsd at the time indieated BY
the Dispatchsas well as our eyes, with the
help of little smoked glass. could discern.
The affair was observed by a great many
people. 1t is long time since so many was
looking ueavenward Smoked glass In
great requisiiion. especially among the juve-
niles. While more than one group Of eiti-
xens, sun gazing until they got thirsty, avail
ed themselves of the rid of other kinds Of
glasses and in brief time saw more eclipses
than the almanac promised.
On the whole, the exhibition gave great
satisfaction Not one envious cloud married
the beauty of the spectacle. Some persons
were inclined to pronounce it failure; but
there are people so fond of the dark side of
things. that nothing but the midnight gloom
of Egypt would satisfy them. twill be long
before such phenomenon will be seen
again. Before that period, a deeper and
longer eclipse will have passed over many
an eye that is bright and gladstone to-day
DEpREDATIoNs ON THE PHILADELPHIA
MINT. @
The Philadelphia papers announce that ROBERT
NJ PATTERSON, the old Director of the Mint. who
had survived several administrations in Office, has
been restored to the office of Director.
This re appointment was occasioned by the de-
predations committed upon the mint, which have
been recently disclosed. We learn from the New
York Journal of Commerce, that the chief weigh
clerk EsGLE NEGus was the person who has been
abstracting from the funds deposte in the mint.
and that he was man heretofore of upright and ir,
reproachable character. His depredations were
committed between the periods of depositing the
bullion and the melting process, before which its
true value could not be ascertained. 1t was re-
ceived, weighed and described by the chief weigh
Clerk and placed in vault where it remained un
til melted HNegus 'hads been observed to go into
the vault frequently, and suspicion was excited as
to the object of his vsits-which were at first
supposed to be TO obtain curious specimens. Three
of the officers of the mint having consulted upon the
subject it was determined upon the arrival OF the
last heavy remittance from California to re-weigh
the bullion after ii had been weighed and marked
by the chief Clerk and after he had visited the vault
as above stated This being done, the last deposit
was found to be short Sl400. He was Immediately
informed oft hereupon.he iconessedihis depre'
dations, which had i7continued six MONTHS and
which he said had amounted to $l4, 900. This sum
he paid to the mint. He left the country in the
las. steamer for Europe.
It appears then that the depositors and not the go
vernment, lost the amount stolen and by the resti-
tuition the governmentgmakesISl4 COO. less Sl4OO,
which, of course could be paid to the last depositor
Mr. Negus must have moderated his depredations,
taking his last gouge as sample and supposing
them continued for sir months Fourteen Hun
dred Dollar gouges would run up rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
HESR1co CoUSry.-The election returns

HENRICO COUNTY.-1he eIectlOn returns
from the various precincts in this county have not
yet been received consequently there is doubt
yet as to who has received the largest number OF
votes for Commissioner of the Revenue for the
lower district. The contest lies between Messrs
McCoull aud Goddin, and the majority for either
will be very small. We annex the vote at Swee,
ney's precinct:
Sherif-A. B. Hutchinson 81.
Com. Of Rer.-Upper District. B. keesee 50.
Com. Of ReU.--Lower District-Jno. o. Goddin
22 T. l.. Lyme %; T. j. Metterd %; c. l.. Me-
CouIl 10.
Coastabie-Jno II. Chdrey Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
BURNT F1NGERs.-When the Police were

BURNT FINGERs-When the Police were
engaged in capturing dogs in the street last Mon
day, the net was thrown over Mr. VIM. Radcliffes
dog, near by him, when that gentleman, without
thinking OF the consequences, removed it, and set
the captive free. This interference with the Police
In the discharge of their duty was brought to the
attention of the Mayor who fined Mr. r. 90 for ia
king the law In his own hands, and saving poor
Den" a ride In a crowded cart, with ours of low
,gree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
THE LADIES SALE AND ENTERTAINMENT

The LADIES SALE AND ENTERTAINMENT.
AT the Lecture Room at the United Presbyterian
Church, will be continued through this day. We
have to thank the estmable Ladies who conduct the
sale for some more refreshments from their table.
We can only say to the young men that they mel.
Their gallant, judges of what is exquistely deli
cious, they stay away from the feast to which they
areinvited. The gentle hands that prepare it not
to be excelled, and the pure motive which prompts
the enterprise, cannot be too much admired and
should be generously encouraged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
MARRIED.

On Wednesday. oath inst, at the Samson Street
Bapti,t Church. Philadelphia by the Rev. J. Dow.
ling, Mr.. AUSTIN f. MOORE, of Richmond, Va,
to Miss MARY B. WILLS, daughter of Mr.. Geo. E.
Willis. sf the former city
ER- Richmond Wing and Enquirer please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

TEN PiEs-one of the most healthy and
exciting games tolerated by law is again becoming
quite fashionable in this city, and Allen, at the
bour," in order to afford ample amusement to the
public, and healthy exercise TO those whose bust
ness is of sedentary character, has opened three
handsome alleys, on his premises. Clerks and
other business will find this game very condu-
cieye TO health il temporarily INDUCED in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
ELrorlon or a PKoErssoR.-The yisitors

ELECTION OF PRoFEss0R.-Ihe VISITORS
of the Medical College OF Virginia, met yesterday,
and elected DIR. BRowS SEoUARD, OF Paris, to the
Chair of institutes Of Medicine and Medical Ju.
risprudence" DIR. s. is one of the most eminent
men OF his profession in Europe, and his election
to Chair in the Medical College of Virginia, will
at once add greatly TO the already high standing OF
that deseryedly popular institution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

OBsTRUcrioN.-Edward +. Caps, charg-
ed with obstructing 10th street between Main aud
Cary. with bricks appeared before Mayor yester-
day, gave explanation and was excused for the of.
fence on paying the cost of the summons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

Col. Graves, whose advertisement will be
found in our advertising columns presents
strong attractions to the tired and overheated
jewellers OF the city, in his house of enter
ts'nment at Mechum's river, retired situa
ton, in the midst of pure air, cool water
pure milk, and butter sweet as the clover
blossom The terms, moreover, are moder-
ate, thing which is not to be despised in
hard times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

WONDERFUL EGG.-Mr. James Sizer, on
Church Hill, has sent US a mammoth Egg, laid by q
Shanghai hen, which Is so very queer 10 shape and
color, that we cannot describe 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

VIOLENT AssAuLT.-A lad named VIM
Butter was struck with piece Of timber. yester
day afternoon, near the first market, by a negrt
man, and knocked down. The negro was instantly
arrested and taken To the cage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

AUCTION NoTIcE is solicited
to our sale this morning. a. 10 o'clock.
my27 ALEX. MOTT CO., Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

The county court OF MECKLENBURG, has unani-
mousy granted licenses to sell liquor by retail-af.
ter agitation of the subject. .-t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

FIsE HoRsKs AT AUcTIos.-AtteDtion ID
requested to my sala of fine Carriage Horses, add
one very fine Family Horse, this morning, at II
mgT THos. w. KEEsEE. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

THE CoUGAR.-The reader will find great Story
about the Cougar the fourth page of the Dis
match
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

FLooGrD.-Jim, slave, in service Of r.
Curry. was ordered twenty stripes by tho Mayor
for assaultng with stone small muiatio boy
owned by Mr.. Digham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

PRoDucE STAKE.-The friends of the turf
throughout Virginia will no doubt be gratifed %
learn, that Produce Stake has been opened 10
this city for three years old colts and iies TO come
mile heats 81 900 entrance $3.50 forfeit to close on
the Cd of November next, tor which there are al
ready ak entries Ifracing at the North and Soutn
will give aid and countenance to this sake as lucy
ouoht IN do. the race. when it COMES of, will proba-
bly, be the most interesting one ever run in Vir-
GINA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
IIsRu1y ToNauE.-Patrick Sweeney was

UsRuLy ToNsuE-Pa Patrick Sweeney was
before the Mayor yesterday. to answer to using in
sulting and abusive language TO Mary McCau'if on
the 9th inst When the fair complainant made
her statement she exhibited such bad temper, and
showed such proficiency in the use of her tongue,
that His Honor wisely concluded that at had been
more snned against than SHINING, and therefore
quiet life in future sf5i-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

A FREE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, met at Pitts
burg on the 9th, and made nominations for State
offices. They nominated David Pills, of Chester.
for Governor; George R. Riddle, of Allegheny, for
Canal Commissioner; and VIM. NJ. Stephenson, OF
Mercer, for Supreme Court Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

ToBAcco.-Jhe annuaIbragging about high price.
Of tobacco, is.egun 10 fne style. Our neighbors
Of Petersburg has boosted sale al s23a5. whieI,
Richmond has exceeded BY Sc. in tobacco .pur
chssed by n. JAS. SrxwARr WALKER. Lynch.
burg then coEses forward and announces sale at
go per hundfed--another at a3l.a5-and another
1t $3.50 lat Richmond steps In through Mr.
Walker. and y the purchaser Of the $50 tobacco,
which \ to % used In Mr.. WIS best brand. Ills
tobscco wax manufactured In Roanoke county,
which l. geuisg quite reputation for 6ns tobacco.
ConyenEon of members OF tho Bar asscmbIed
It Wilaisg1n. \. C. on the eth inst The object
II \ y MOI sstsd %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ROANOKE,

PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ROANOKE,
from New York, yesterday
EV Vincent, n Vost and son, Hartmann T
Ryan, Il l. Richardson, w Starke, Mrs l. Sia-
Schmogrow and daughter, w r Porter, Simmons,
john Bailey, A Frazer, Speed. g M Moore
Mrs N Calder, Ferry, Z Dilworth, r Mekin-
sey, w 4 Moore, Craeuder, G Gifnour s Al
Scammon, w III Cumming, F Turrage Miss # ]
Parry, Miss Nj nj Smith, Miss NJ 6 Neweombe Mrs
Andrews and two daughters, w L Saunders ]
Wilcox Mrs III Williamson and sons, y Saun-
ders, X Allen, Saunders, w nj Warren, q +
Fox and Sd in steerage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
LOWELL, 26th April, 1854

MessrR-- - u Co., New York City,
Gentlemen: Yours of the 23i inst asking to
join in a combination to put down the Ohio NostIum
BILL comes duly to hand. | cannot accede to your
request for the following reasons:
The law requiring that the composition shall be
published, of every medicine sold in the State, cannot
work TO the injury of body who deserves ptstec
tion | have published the recipes of my medicines
for fifteen years. and believe this to be the honest
way of making their virtues known to the communi.
ty The Medical Profession publish their discoveries
to the world made, for the benefit of all
mankind. Why should we not 2 The law which you
fear will destroy your business nure only those
who falsely pretend to discoveries and secrets which
they have 1t will expose the emptiness of such
pretensous and the public will turn aside ON such
preparations as are found be worthless when their
composition is known If medicines have real WORTH
they will be enly the better aud the bet
patronized by laying their composition open to
the pubic, that all may judge for themselves If
they have real merit it is cue in common justice,
to the suffering SICK to the public health and to the
of humanity, that the people should know
them to avoid them.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES C. AVER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
TrppLrNe.-M. Nav, charged with selin

IIPPLING.-M. may, CHdTStu WILN stIIlH
liquor TO be drunk in his house, contrary TO law,
was sent on to the next term of the Hastings Court
to answer for the defence. Mr.. May declared most
soemnly that he keptno ardent spirits in house. hut
Waterman Ray heard negro fellow call for
whiskey and sugar. and saw him drink the beve-
rau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
.sR..r.r,sr1rFfia Nacfarlane. al Enc

Southern Literary Messenger. has banded us re.
3 : rssbie daruask rose such aa we have never be-
fore seen. The stem confainsa blossom and bud,
no nearly allied together, that the istter seems fo
be the Offspring of the former. The blossom is mil
blown, The centre pisti OF which has formed into
natural stem, leaving at It's end healthy bud,
which. from all appearances, would have opened
in a few days, had II been permitted to remain on
the bush. This Iusus natare was grown IN MI
Macfarlanes yard, and sent TO us by one OF the Ia
dies of his family, to whom we return many
thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

The CLAYTON oviso.-The Clayton Pro-
viso 10 the Nebraska bill, as it passed the Sc
nate, conferred suffrage and eligibility to Of
ice only upon citizens of the United States.
The substituted House bill cosfsrs the right
not only upon citizens, but upon all who shall
have declared on oath their intention to be-
come such, and shall have taken an oath to
support the U. ). Constitution and the provi-
sions Of the act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the
IN estate Of u B. Chilas. decd. will make immsdi-
ate payment, aud all persons having claims vii pre-
sent them at the store oil Keen. Chles aud Baldwin,
that NAV be made for their settlement
RO. IL VAUGHAN, Admir-
my 2s--tjel Of y, b. ChlLES, deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

EcLrpsE.-All who have not seen the as.
tonishing picture Of the Eclipse taken yesterday bv
our celebrated Artist. Mr.. +. i. MouLsos. shonld
call at his Gallery and 1t, with many other fine
specimens Of the Daguerrean art. Surely our young
friend u aspiring and must say, he steps no
higher than his abilities allow. my "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

CARGO OF HERRiNGs AT AUcTfoN.--W
invite attention to the above sale to take place at
Rockets THIS MORNING, commencing at 10
o'clock, without regard to weather.
myT DUNLOP, MONCUREG CO.. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

PRoGRGssyE.-We received yesterday
morning, by Mr.. ALLISON, of the steamer
Roanoke, the Norfolk Argus of the same
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

KUNKEL's TRouPE.-This popular Troupe
will have their Picnic on Monday, leaving
the Depot at 10 o'clock A. NJ This excur.
sion to Slash Cottage willhave the advantage
OF being in daylight, which viii render it
more agreeable in every way, and afford an
opportunity to families Of recreation and
pleasure which is rarely offered Ladies and
children win find it peculiarly pleasant.
On Tuesday evening, it is contemplated to
give benefit to Mr.. Kunkel. 1t will be the
last appearance of a company which has min
istered greatly to the innocent entertainment
Of our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27

e. The following letter from the celebrated Dr.
James Aver, gives the honest side of the Nostru
question. Since the public will use these remedies,
we wish, for the sake of suffering humanity there
were more of them like his CHERRY PICTORIAL and
CATHARTIC PILLS, which require no secrecy to make
them 60 down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

re DINNER TO MR.. MITCHELL.
Ticketstp the dinner 10 be given 10 JoHN MrrcH.
IL, the Ifts Patriot may ~ purchased at the olcs
Of the Exchange Hotel to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-27
oI,r RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.

OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
The Washington Star, which has some 40
' tntages Of access to Information, In WASH
ington, not possessed by other papers. gives
some interesting intelligence just rece'seu
from Madrid via Cuba 1t says that ar.
Soule.s demand for s3oo,occ, in the BLACK
Warrior case, was simply in the act OF pre-
senting the papers filed by the owners OF the
ship in the State Department at Washington,
60 be transmitted to Madrid. as all such bu-
siness is transacted. The Minister'S business
was TO present the claim, to be compromised
or adjusted upon principles Of justice and
right, rs subseq lent Investigation might de-
monstrste. However, the Star states that,
after making this heavy claim, the owners OF
the ship admitted that they were in the wrong
by paying the demanded fine OF se,ooo.--
The Star thinks, therefore, that our minister
cannot reasonably trouble himself farther
with their case. Mr.. Sonle Is said to De
pressing other cases upon the Spanish
Government, and intends to obtain such
guarantees from Spain as will prevent her
agents in Havana from constantly keeping
our merchants in hot water. s. t
The Star states that such is the disaffection
both Of the resident Spanish population and
the Creoles of Cuba, at the movements of
the Government in the way of Africanizlng
the Island, that it should not be surprised, at
any moment, to hear of ageneral revolution
throughout the Island. 1t adds that it is now
thought in Cuba, on information direct from
Madrid, that England and France cannot, If
they would, interfere between Spain and her
colony, owing to their involvement in the
continental war; it being understood that the
Government of the United States will certain
ly side actively with the patriots, from the
moment they learn that those two powers
have presumed thus to interfere in affairs ON
this side of the Atlantic, and so very near our
own shores.
The Star, in view of the Authorization of
Cub, says it cannot believe that the people
of the U. S. "can be SO hort-sighted as to be
in favor of standing upon ceremony, when
our material interests are so imminently
threatened