davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

become Emperor of France ana 'uhy 9's'''
eas The predictions Of his enemies wher ne
asconded the throne, that he would set the
whole world at war Is
If there is real danger Of collision. let the
Government at once strengthen the MY,
and prepare to cover the sea with privatsers
On the ocean we shall be more than mttch
for France, which has never been torrada-
BILE naval power and on land we have mil
lions of brave men ready to defend the anc-
tity of the soil to the last drop of their b God.
Our FRENCH ALLY.-France, promphd by
her ancient hatred of Great Britain, render
ed valuable assistance to the people the
United States in the war of the Revolu ion
Her people, gallant and generous, hav. al
ways been friendly to our own, frienoship
which has been fervently reciprocatd.-
But the impostor who has foisted himself INTO
the French government, and who has not one
drop of French blood, nor of the blood. OF
the Napoleons, in his veins, seems de er-
mined to make enemies of those who ire
natural allies" Very well If Louis fa-
poleon does involve the United States in a
rousing, foreign war, he will render her a
service greater in the end than was conferrt d
by France in our war of Independence =
Then she helped us to achieve free govern
ment now she will help us to preserve ii.
Our country has nothing to fear from all he'
foreign enemies on the face of the earth com
bined But her real danger is internal ano
sectional discord and dissolution, and that
| danger is now imminent. AT this opportune
moment comes our excellent friend, Louis
Napoleon, to bind us all together in bonds OF
iron by the pressure of a French war. The
first drum of that contest will hush every
| note of internal discord, and its first gun will
make US in fact, as well as in name, united
people. If Louis Napoleon were wise man
| he would adopt the policy of Great Britain
and give us plenty of rope, in the hope thai
we would hang ourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16
LOCAL MATTERS

MECHANICS INsrITgfE.-The Fair at
Coriahan Hall closes tonight when the list OF pre-
miuma will be read There are doubtless many
beautiful articles 90 exhihition that our readers
have not yet seen. and this 10 their last opportu-
nifty, II 10 to be hoped that they will avail themselves
OF to day to examine all the handsome specimens
Of painting, sculpture, machinery, neediework, &c.
Thus far, the Institute has succeeded beyond the
expectations of It's most saneuine Friends but there
are yet many mechanics who have not become
members, whose duty 1t is to do 30 a. sotn pos
sible As soon as arrangement can be made for
opening Night School. for apprentices we have
no doubt II will be done ard AZ the drawing school
IL to be opened Immediately, and popular lectures
will be delivered during the white months, 1t is
important to the working classes that they should
be with the Institute 10 its infancy SO AZ to strength
en- with its strength in all future time.
In addition to the many attractions now at the
Fair. the Armory Band will be in attendance to-
night to enliven the with many oftheir finest
quicksteps, wal,zes etc All who can do 90, should
visit Corinthan Hall to-day and tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16
ODD VS. HALL.

PRIVATE LECTURES TO MARRIED MEN
AND PERSONS CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
BY ]. s. HOUGHTON, M. D.,
On WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
EVEN'GS, Nov. Is, 16 and IL. at o'clock.
SUBJEcT-MARRIAGE! why 50 often unhappv
the cause and the remedy. CHILD.BIRTHi It's
perils lessened, and the chief Diseases of Females
removed without medicine medical aid New
and important facts in Midwifery
kW-For particulars sse small bills
Admittauce IS cents.
UOl4-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

FORM OF PROXY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
the undersigned do hereby constitute and appoint
- attorney - for - aud In name, 10
vote on all questions that may be brought before the
meeting of the stockholdeTs of ths Richmond aud
DaLv!lie Railroad Company to be held at -. on
- the day Of, or at any adjourned meeting
thereof, hereby ratifying all the acts OF - said
attorney In the premises, as fully as IL --- were
present and voting in person.
10 testimony whereof - have hereunto affixed
- hand this - day of
no l6-tI4thD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16
NOTICE.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD co
~ ID E seventh annual meeting of tae
Il Stockholders of the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company will be held in the City of Ri:h-
mond on WEDNESDAY, December 18th, 1854, at IL
o'clock M The Stockholders WILL as usual, have the
privilege of coming 10 and returning fro the me ct
ing FREE ON the cars.
P. VAN DEURsEN, Secretary.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1854
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

GUNS, GUNS.-We are just in receipt of
~ an additional lot of Guns double and single
Barrels, just from the manufacturers in England
Some OF these have the Rife and Shot Barrels in one
stock to which we invite the attention of all in
want SMITH l. ROBERTS,
no 10 % Pearl st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16
A LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS

n COC FOI LdSII,
BY j. & NJ. ROSEN BAUM,
No. l76 Broad, Corner Of !Sirth Street.
TNTEN DING to remove early in the
Il Spring to our new store and to make at thai time
some changes In the character of our business, we
Cost for Cash. We mean what we say, and ask those
in want to call and examine our stock, Comprising
broideries, Shawls, Ribbons and Hosiery. Also
very large stock of Cassimeres Satinets, Flannels
Blankets; together with every description Of Do.
mestic manufactures
Our stock large and has been purchased for cash
at exceedingly low prices and of it within the
iast few weeks, at our second trip the Northern
Dsrsets rare opportunity 10 now offered for con-
sumers to supply their wants.
We respectfully invite our friends and the put lie
generally TO give Us q call
nal5-lm ]. & NJ. RosENBAUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

II OLLAND GIN-Schiedam Schnapps,
- genuine.artcle, in the original p4ckages-
For sale by
no l6 A. BODEKER. No. 10 Main st. o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

NMANiS PATENT DOOR SPRINGS.
l. large stock of the above article which in ons
OF the best Springs in either for Doors or Gates
on hand and for sale, wholesale and retail bv
no 10 SMITH ROBERTS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

no MANUFACTURERS OF TOBAC-
-, - Cyl wish to dispose of several Fattening
Mills, in very good order Persons in want of tbs
same, can have them at reduced prices by call
ing II my store. AUGUSTUS MAILERT
no 10 No IL Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

nod LIVER OIL-Rushton, Clark d
~ Co.'s and Sam'l Sims pure Medicinal Cod Liver
Oil For sale by
no l6 A. BODEKER No 10 Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RF

I ME- uUNDhEU Do l. u a X RE-
" WARD.-Ran away from the subscriber. yes
terday morning. my dining room servant, WILL
LIAM. de slender made; liaht complexion, al
most . muiatto; about IL years old; tall and wei
frown de had on, when hsileft. black coat. pair
Of plaid pantaioons. and cap. He may be prep ar
iuE to 20 North or to Norfolk, where he was raised
will give . reward Of Gas il arrested Ia this CITY
$50 Il taken out OF the vicinity Of Richmond OF 800
II srrested out Ut the State.
no l5--ts t& WIN. GRAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

Ea FOR S A L E "A fine family
a2 HORSE; works well in nge or double har-
ness. He will be sold bargain, either for cash or
credit, the owner having for him. Inquire at
the stable of Mr.. Earnest or of
1G-ts JOHN NJ FERGUSON
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01
the bill, while Medary and his faction are tyr
it, The question enters into the contest Tor tine
nomination for United States Senator there

. ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON Cry RAIL
RoAD--The Richmond Enquirer says:
There has been very warm contest during
the present session Of the Legislature Tor u
charter to construct road between these two
points, and, by ii large majority, it has been
awarded to James y French Esq.
MIR, French is the inventor Of new plan
OF railway, in perIecting which he has spent
much money, and years Of labor, and we rel
joice that he has now an opportunity Of put
ting his plan inspractice at such desirable
point.
"We sincerity trust that Congress will ut
once afford every necessary facility to Mr..
French, for enabling him 70 cross the Potomac
with his road
"This road must be OF great benefit to
Alexandria and Washington, for tho purpose
of the inventor il to make it exclusively q
passenger road, and to run light trains every
hour, or Oftener from each end Of the line
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01
GEORGIA AND THE COMPROMISE.

The Legislature OF the State Of Georgia nd.
journed sine die on the 18th instant. The fol-
lowing resolutions relative to the Nebraska
bill were passed with but five dissenting votes
in the Senate, and by unanimous vote in the
House of Representatives
s The State of Georgia, in solemn Convention.
having firmly fixed herself upon the principles
of the Compromise measures ct 1850, relating
to the subject Of Slavery in the Territories Of
the United States, as final settlement of the
agitation OF the question, its withdrawal from
the halls Of Congress- and tho political arena
and its reference to the people Of the Terrific
ries Interested therein; and distinctly recog
nising in those Compromise measures the doe
trine that it is not competent for Congress to
impose any restrictions, as to the existence OF
Slavery among them, upon the citizens moving
into and settling upon tho Territories OF the
Union acquired or to be hereafter acquired ;
but that tho question, whether Slavery shall
or shall not form part OF their domestic insti.
buttons, is alone for them to determine for
themselves; and her present Executive having
reiterated and affirmed the same fixed policy in
his inaugural address
!" BE At resolved by The Senate and House OF
Representatives. nf Tie STATE Of Georgia, an
General assembly met That the Legislature Of
Georgia, M the representatives Of the people,
speaking their will and expressing their feel.
ings, have had their confidence strengthened
in the settled determination Of the great body
of the Northern people to carry out in good
faith those principles in the practical applica-
ton of them to the bills reported by Mr..
Douglas, from the Committee on Territories, III
the United States Senate, at the present ses
sion, proposing the organization Of . Territori-
al Government for the Territory Of Nebraska.
And be ii further resolved, That our Sena-
tors in Congress be, and they are hereby, in
structed, and our Representatives requested to
vote for and support those principles, and to
use all proper means in their power for carry
ing them but, either as applied to the Govern
ment Of the Territory Of Nebraska, or in any
other bill for Territorial Government which
may come before them.
Resoiped, further, That his Excellency the
Governor be requested to transmit o copy Of
these resolutions TO each Of our Senator'S and
Representatives in Congress"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

In what consists its offence? What aggres-
sion has il committed, what, is 1t meditating
upon the South And whore is the evidence OF
the tame submission Of the South under tyran-
ny and oppression? lfsuffermg it is under it's
own hands, for the Federal Government Is un-
der its own control, and it is the boast OF the
Richmond (ya) Enquirer, that the Admin'stra-
ton is thoroughly Southern in spirit and prin-
ciple.
The clamor about the wronged and outraged
South is hollow and hypocritical--designed to
veil the enormity Of the insolent exaction Sla-
very is now making upon Northern freemen
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

fits out. national squadron to dlibuster from
the Japanese the right Of doing as they please,
and then thunders proclamation against his
imitators who wish to ilibuster in Cuba and
California. Grave merchants, and even reyer-
end lecturers, applaud the first, but exelaim
with holy horror against the last
Phiia. Evening Bulletin.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

10 The reader is referred to our tele
graphic head for news by the steamer, just ar
rived at Boston.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

CAN SLAVERY GO INTO NEBRAsKA?-T The
Boston Commonwealth replies:
"More than one-fourth Of all the slaves in
the United States are north Of SO degrees 30
minutes, the Southern line Of Nebraska. Yet
some Of the "optimists and quietists say that
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise is Of no
political Importance because Slavery cannot
exist in Nebraska
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

10 The House Of Representatives to-day
elected Judge A. o. p. Nicholson its Printer.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

A New HISTORICAL SocIETY.--An associa.
ton has lately been formed, Of which Nathaniel
Morton, Of Taunton, Mass, is the President, Ia
DO called the Old Colony Historical Society
for the purpose Of preserving and perpctuating
the history Of the old colony in Massachusetts
and Of collecting and holding Documents books
and memoirs, relating to lbs history.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

u Some ilI-natured critic says that ait has
recently been discovered that it is necessary
for ladies, who wear watershed Shoes, to have
from ten to fifty dollars worth Of furs around
the neck and wrists, in order to maintain q
uniform heat Of the SYSTEM
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

MRS STowE's New Work. - Phillips
Sampson, & Co, Of Boston, announce the pub
location, in May, Of another work from the
pen Of Harriet Beecher Stowe. IL viii be
entitled, Sunny Memoirs Of Foreign Lands,
and will appear in two volumes, illustrated
with designs from Billings.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

A vmLAIs--Wm. Forrest, nineteen years
old, has been committed to the Kings county
jail, New York, on charge OF having three
wives, all Of whom were present at the court.
IL appears that he married his first wife tome
two years ago; and ON the 9Th Of January
last, married the second, Miss Margaret Mo-
Elroy; and on the 9Th Of February inst, mar
ried Miss Mary Stevens.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

The New York sun says that on Monday
last the Herald and Tribune showed Postmas-
ter Fowler their aggregate city circulation, I'M
der oath, whom the Tribune beat the Satanic
more than two TO one
There are 1879 Mormon priests and elders on
missionary expeditions in the United States
and other countries.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

NEBRAsKA.--The Benton presses in Missouri
are against the bill Of Mr. Douglas. As re-
CARDS the Northern Democratic party, there
seems to be much difference Of OPINION in its
ranks on the subject. In the New England
States the preponderating mass Of the party Is
against the BILL This is undisputcd in MsSa-
chusetts, and the unanimous passage Of resolu-
tons by the Rhode Island Legislature, and the
passage Of resolutions by the Connecticut Dem
ocratic State Convention, both against the bill,
rather alarm The Democratic representatives
in Congress from that secti0n. ia Hhio the
Democratic party IL divided ON the subject.
Elk Senator Allen and oil his wing are against
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

Mn. SUMMERS SPEECH. - The Worcester
Daily Spy says that this ais statcsmanly
document, refining by unanswerabIo argu-
ments, and long array Of historical facts, tho
miserable pretenoes and sophistrics by which
tho friends OF the Nebraska measure ore en-
deayoring to commend their intended vilIanous
purposes to the people Of the North"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

The JAPAN ExPEDfTIoN.--The death OF the
Emperor Of Japan, the assumption of mourn
ing by the Court, and the ominous announce
ment that in consequence, no embassies can
be received for two years" recall to MS the hero
OF Vera Cruz, the annexer of Loo Choo and
the paciGcator Of Ningpo. Can any one in
form us whether this postponing Of embassies,
in consequence Of the death Of the Emperor, Is
one Of the ancient, ffty-century practices, Of
which Japanese historians boast, or q new GUS
tom improvised for the occasion, and played off
as Japanese nineteenth-centnry check-mate
to Commodore Perry's expedition!
Japanese diplomacy has got the better OF
American perijnscjty; and Perry's expedition
has been warned %, oyer tho grave OF de-
funct monarch. or course, ths Commodore
will now have to return home 10 would DO
going too far, to violate Japanese etiquette on
80 mournfpl an occesion.
It would be worthy Of serious reflection, how
much the Iooseness Of principle which we see
displayed BY Goyernment 10 this Japan expe-
dition, has fostersd ibis ilibustering spirit
Certainly, il Perry 10 right ip thrpstipg inter
course On Jauan. becapse ID is for its own
good,o as he Avs, then Walker Is right also ip
forcing aAnelo-Saxon institutions" on tho I'M
willing Lower Californians There 10 as much
manifest destiny and as much obedience
to the law Of progress IN one az ~ Inc other.
OH we're consistent people Our Executive
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

The Hartford Cou AMI calls attention to the
foolish iashiop Of exposing the limbs Of chill
dren to cold. il says q VIC really pity the
poor girls who are sept 10 school with but n
single covering oyer the lower extremitiss as
far Ms the knees, while their mothers could not
possibly endure the Same weather without at
least three or four thioknesses Of protection"
Tho ConyaDt shows its "fogyim." The fash
ions must be followed, eyen TO the fashionable
diseases, such ~ consumption and the numer-
ous ills contracted BY uncomfortable and nm
natural dress, COMPRISING in ono pert and
exposing in others
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

The Illustrated London Neios for January 81
has the following, in an article on American
annexation
aThey 1.-THE Americans, hava already pur
chased from tho King Of Mosquito tsant 0
country covering several millions Of acres, 4
which they have given the name Of Nebraska
and which is to be forthwith colonized by th,
Anglo-Saxonn
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-01

Cordelia A. Grant has commenced civil
suit against George r. Shackford, Of New York,
for breach Of marriage promise, laying the dam
ages at $25,00Q She eloped several years agi,
from Portland with Shackford has SINCE lived
with him as bis wife and he and sho with the
aid Of Aestsll, have murdered five infants. the
fruits Of their consolidation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25
J EH u q II .NLU.v

es5 1T meeting OF TIE Stcclho,Jou, =.
I've hfa''ord Bank held in this place on .bc
4. IA ms the following persons were cIe,...
directors -
"Fo. ". Prcl'ar'. Gco r. Baldwin, yynb.
bard Wright, Henry Kovcs. ste,,hor IT,
mas Ahijah Howard, .Jr Reuben p,ro
1T meeting Of ihc Directors oex,;I D.,
,''' GEO. J" Pricharl was elected prc.;1~n
OF s''' Bank -I'ru4'aH hgri.,r. 49, u
g.. S"''"o" Nortrrq, l.orn a .ifcc man j.,
w. !" as"'h5' . 0oa"'y' " Y, kidnapped in The
~ 81 " "sh"2'on, 1911. twelve wears i,
, , II LOUISIANA freed ly lis friend in
:. narrated Ills experience OF The ...oc,
Lar institution" at the Cont House. an ~,
"'''s g '''":' The narrative was we'll .oI.
:. '''' '''''''''"' man, aid was l.ia!ly ;utor
7 '',''Se lie narrator sai,! Il saw i !
'e't Ii. Some Of The events Of u. ~.
Wong the Southern tlicyes ,,,.:, ''' d.
Oh 'he interesting scenes In, vel. ron, ,''''
IN. -hmI'ol WluJa ''' I a"-
81 Heavy fi''>.-p. G. Cotton T..
o' ''sor"i'' killed on the sth inst ,, l.
zen months and tendays Oh, which .n,l ..'
"e' :"e'' 1875 pounds: avcrsrc ,.,a 0 w.
q '"s'n wci-ic,l It's. Tho IT,, Wy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25
THE CAL ID u N | A n.

Young America was not born in SO. Ike
came over in tie Maytlowcr. lIard>hips in
Vulnerable greeted his landing upon the ster-
lie coast His foot was tcndcr-i.is will was
iron. In 1...6 he had grown more vigorous :;
his energy could not be rcPrcSscd; he Wust
Je free. lie published his Declaration 70 the
world: he proclaimed himself the rcrrcscn-
tatiyc OF liberty. and the champion o. human
ty. We rejoice at his success. lie has
grown a little wavward o! late. but as TO Gu
la he had better be ruict ahont that. There
is business enough to do in building the Pa
citic Railroad and stretching 4 Geographic
wire across :'e ocean to occupy him year
or two But in the midst Of 50 much pros
neri,v. Goes not the history Of She anc;cnts
spoil our theory. They sleep in Tie vast
cemetery Of nations who's race is riH. But
no parallel can he drawn with justice. The
very organization Of society was then such
rs must inevitably destroy it. We may take
our stand amid the RUNS OF fallen systems and
still predict the rerHr:ui'y Of our own. We
would not he blind to the yici>>iiu,lc, which
come in .lIe way Of al nations. \ dark
cionl row llan"> over our Southern border
Bnt progress will reach even Their. Our
confidence is not based upon insc'.>i!ili'y TO
danger, but upon Just appreciation Of the
sterling friendship which underlic orr nation
al character. If we should fall. these ,rin,-
pies would even then have to be used in the
construction O.: every RIGHT system Of vov-
rrnmcnt Bat linked as it Is with the spread
of christianity it cannot fall The nation has
mission to accomplish in christiani>ing the
wnril
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25

CORAL. ;SI..tEi,S.

4 III '-''i'ifc la>t Et>'idE evening was ~
Prot: O. 7. iI'snArD. OF Dartmouth Col
."ge. The Coral Islands W.. his SUBJECT
T. sa:l lis topi. was ont Of TIE ordinary
course. an! Ia been iltr Investigated Tie
grea' ,''r,,. j. o.i-:ea~r II I.a..Ir'. wore l~,,
- ;c'@rH~. a.;co';s. AL o.-a.ie. Or
..'::- i1:.,.' i a.-y,n. AZ! are .Ju.l oil.
' 'ao':c,'lar. Ill. operation j. ,n.:t.-
H. .'.i .s..".t Of q. .l.;r IL i Which l.e
* ~ -. - / q. :he.. Va Re.
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View 't'r. t. '.-.3i. T. i.,r> ,.v.s"i..
-"n'" -.".,:', ane'ap.i i Illustrations a. the
~,::.,.1' f. rli.' t'.ri,. a.c .....3- varieties
Thy f..>r..',o ! .v.r> i the a,.,r $40. ,,.>
aI.i 'aul on : I.'....l - 49,. al >yo-
w,.ri..r,.. -r,.,r ! a...;u ,,.,,-.,. Il !.
'i,.l So. r,-.t.i # ~ ~. =. .'.r., 81 80.
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80 t..e' j" :" : - ,'uaI %. Continents
AL ..'0i'! a;.s1l,~ Ito - and ..;n-
COS Whole >.!.:..cc<. III, j. called lie reef
,r,,c~.", a-.al. AID : j.. mr., .,c.I al.
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.::,;. sr. ro,,s ,.,.,..~-, ~ u. 49,.
....aa:- 50 ,o.,,',.a..l =, "a. --:,-
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