davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
Correspondence Of the Dispatch.
WHITE suEpHun srnrnos.
Monday. Auv "a 1as

Monday, Aug. IA, 1854.
Dear Dispatca Your journal being emphati-
sally msns paper, and presumins that you would
not object 70 being ''postedr on the sqassss Rems
even from thifar of place, have vcnfured 10 10.
dits Z fsw dss1ltory Inca
Wen. shall commence in accordance with the
good old custom which h usually adopted ~
the hashful country grub (previous 70 bis emel.
eng from the chrysais stste) when first Introduces
10 blooming, fashionable Mss,-nsmeiy.t snail
speak Of the weather
The weather IL charming; the veriest fautnnder
In the world could not erumble. During the day
a refreshing breeze plays through the green old
,ree. tha, can count an hundred years gone. and
wsntonlv sports with the rich curis of the daush-
ters of the sunny soush-the shadows Of which
curIs are darker than those Of the ravens wing
and the nights are sufficiently cool to remind the
denizens and biennial visitors 10 the Capitol of the
Old Dominion. of Canvass Back oysters and
birds, tn say nothing Of terrspin stew and cham
payne sauce. The Springs proper is filed To over.
flowing: crowds are furued of every day. There
be accommodated The hotel At Dry Greek. about
threequartsn Of mile OF, h also full an hotel
just over the mountains, but not far away" am
told, seats about 900 At table. What the members
OF the Convention win do for lodging am unable
tn say. believe that some Of my friends of /" The
Dispatch belong 10 fhat honorable body OF dele
gates from our city. II the Alderman comes he can
share my cots" but promise nothing better for
my "old schoolmate" of the Petersburg Express
than uNDER that cot" for know It won't hold
both
would write more, but the band 10 playing the
last tune for dinner previous to the sounding OF the
gong, which tune II usually "Jordan," and most
appropriate one 1t is; for the Jordan Of that
dinner table is certainly the hardest road ever
travelled-and I've seen q some" do not think,
however. that either the acting proprietor, Mr.. VIM
Caldwell. or his Aeents are to blame. They do the
best they can. The surrounding country IL badly
supplied with what Toe would call substantials; and
delicscies are out of the question. Pheasants sell
ing Tor one dollar. and only few indulge at the res
faurant at that price
shall probably visit the Sweet Springs in Q few
days, when you may hear from me again. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

A tipsy man went into Sunday School, and for
a few moments listened very attentively to the
questions propounded to the scholars, but being
anxious to show his knowledge of "scriptur" and
doctrine he stood up, leaning on the front of the
pew with both hands. Parson b. said be.
- ask me some of them hard ques-shuns" "Uncle
John," said the parson, with solemn face. ia
drawling tone, don't you know you are In the
bonds OF Sin and the depths of iniquitya" "Yes'ir
and 10 the gall of bitterness too. Ask me another
quesshun.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

SINGULAR TELEGRPH PHENoMENoN.-The Au.
gusta Chronicle notices freak of electricity
which was witnessed in the telegraph Office of that
city, last Monday. A ball of ERE entered the Office
by the Charleston wires, scorchns papers, &C., and
burning hole through brass plate nearly half an
inch thick. 1t was accompanied by sharp report
not unlike that of pistol in q closed room Had
not the precaution been taken but few minutes
previous to dsconnect the instruments would have
been seriously damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
AND SHIP PLUMBING

Ii The Subscriber begs to inform the public that
he 10 prepared to execute all orders for PLUMBING
either in houses or ships In the best manner and on
the most reasonable terms Being himself Pyasti-
cal PLUMBER he feels assured that he can give the
most entire satis factien to all who may favor him
Lift and Force Pumps Bath Tubs. Wash hand Be-
sims. Copper and Iron Boilsrs ETC.. ON the most APP
from the country promptly executed. His establish
ment at No go Main street. between 9th and 9th,
where orders should be left. He would refer 70 the
following gentlemen: Hon. VIM. g. Archer, of Anne
liza; Judge Crump, and B. H. Maury, ESQ Richmond,
an N-lm DANIEL o'DONNELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

A gentleman named Henry Anderson, who re.
sides in Kentucky, nearly opposite North Bend,
was sporting with his children on Friday afternoon,
when he caught up duelling pistol, which he sup
and snapped 1t at them several times At length
an interesting little girl thres years DID, ran to him,
when, sad to relate, the pistol exploded, and the
bali with which it unfortunately loaded, passed
through her shoulders Immediately below the
blade. The unhappy father Is said to be in state
bordering upon insanity, especially as the wound
Il of serious character that the child is not ex
pocted to live
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
FARES:
STAGE LINE.

Our Stage Lines win connect with each Of the
Trains OF the Central Railroad, as followa viz:
9. fassengers from the Express Train win leave
Staunton immediately after dinner, say at O'Clock
Z. M and arrive at Cloverdale By dark. ssIns day,
from nichmopd. Leave next morning At saviixht
and arrive ct White Sulphur By 81 ~ -
Passengers BY the Accommodation Trnin win lesys
staanton at O'Clock, A. NJ. arrive at the Warn
sp5inss ct 9 z. n: Leave next morning sitsr dsy.
hSSt nno a ar at White sulphur By 8 r. n.
y. Ianaryangementp roposes ssrirtft aad liter
aIy dlsogeeAey Daylight TSasst-aaS ~ plsdss osr-
sasss Q erseto Passengers To eosoyts hsy Aass
Returning our Lines will leavs White Sulphur st
- a. Passengers desiriug expedition viii reach
Stsnnton next day in time to get 10 Riehmona 81
r. ~, being less than day and half Those de-
;irins comfort win arrive q Warn springs q r.
rive In Staantone r. ~. ready for the Morning Train
for Richmond Alexandra or Baltimore
PsssenFefs for LExIN0 TON. NATURAL
BRIDGE. BUCHANAN and .FlNcASTLE win b
taken through the ssme day from Richmond BY tbs
Express Line Those fos LExIMoTON ~ aaik.
Il. rsss.eneers for RockBRfnGE ALUM arrive 4
Passengers Who get Through Tielsts may STOP a
any point. % change ffom one Lins 70 the other.
These desising Extra Slayer can charter them Il
Stanton WI. r. FARI8H q CO
June 2lst 1854 Is 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
sIE-A PINEY POINT LINE TO

* evHtb- flNEI FUN LINE 10
- . -. BALTIMORE-ON MONDAY or
EACH WEEK-FARE 81 ONLY-The public are
hereby in formed that the comfortable steamer MA.
RYLAND. Capt CHARLES E. MITCHELL, having
been entirely retted enlarged and improved in eve.
y respect, is now on the route between Richmond
and Baltimore, orce weekly.
Passengers by this agreeable and economical line
will leave Richmond by the morning tra6 on MON.
DAY of each week, at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ, and reach
Baltimore in the courte of the night thus securing
connection with the different lines out of Baltimore
the following morning, in any direction. -
Returning, passengers will leave Baltimore on tbe
afternoon of WEDNESDAY,, of each week. at
O'Clock, and arrive at Aqua Creek always in time to
connect with the night line of the Richmond Fred.
Fare in either direction "a. Forward Cabin passep.
gers the same price but with meals on board Of the
Mary land included Wv
Fare for first class passengers between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, by the Newcastle and Frenehtown
iine w 80 For second class do. 81 50-makins the
whole fare from Richmond to Philadelphia BY this
and s. so for second class ditto including meals for
the latter on board of the Maryland"
For further particulars through tickets apply at
the office of the Richmond, Frsdericksburs and Pc.
Office r. r. and p. r. r. Co.. = =.
Richmond, March s, 1854. ! mat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

The NIGHTINGALE SERKNADERs.-At Kunkles
benefit In Baltimore, recently, four thousand per-
sons were present. The troupe will commence a
series Of concerts at the National Theatre Wash.
ington, on Monday evening next. They will be in
Richmond In two or three weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
r e M o v a l..

r EMOV q l..
GAMUELs SUTHERLAND, wholesale
y and retsil SPORTING EMPORIUM, IS2 NJ ain
street, Rishmond, Va, opposite Eagle Square, he's
the largest and most extensive stock of GUNS RI
FILES, PISTOLS, WALKING CANES, FISHING
TACKE, DC, in the State, together with general
assortment ofFire Arms and Sporting articles.
Colrs REVOLVERS, all sizes go
REVOLVERS of all other makers
PISTOLS of every kind and description
Dixon's Hewkesieys and Syk.s's w De
FLASKs "a
SHOT BAGS; POUCHES and BELTS
GAME BAGS; DRINKING FLASKS
GUN WADDING
English and German Single and Double GUNS by
the case or single one, at all prices
Eleys, Walkers, Cox's Wesley Richards, g., D.
and other CAPS
A general assortment of Pocket CUTLERY
Hunting and Bowie KNIVES.
Orders taken for fine GUNS, of all the celebrated
makers my 2S-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

We are under obligations to Dea H. Furbush of
Adams e. Cos Express for Northern papers in
advance of the mail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

;, facetious boy asked one of his playmates-
why hardware dealer was like boot maker %
me me latter somewhat puzzled, gave it up. "Why,"
sAd me other, because the one sold the nails and
the other nailed the soles." $40 ''Ns' anu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

THE JAPAN ExPEDrTIoN-The Frederick md
Examiner claims that Com David Geisinger. Of
the United States Navy, and native of that COUNTY
u entitled to the honor of originating the Japan
than two years before Mr. Webster wrote his Lat.
ter stating that Com. Aulick had recommended IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
/ AND FOR sALE.-I have for sale !

i AND FOR SALE have for sale .
Manchester Turnpike. within n miles Of the city
The said tract contains By 10 acres
about is acres Of which ere cleared end the balance
In wood Any ons desiring 70 purchase viii apply to
B. J. DICKENS, or on the adjoining fAxm-
iy1 dim - IS
NOTICE.-The friends and patrons Of
IN the late William McIsnchlsn are informed that
nea l. now and viii Be carried on BY the subscber
(his hrothern-ap1 In Ill tn brauehes and coutinu.
anee Of their custom II respectfulIy aeked.
plsAss make them tnoNn 70 me - soon g posaihis
thst the earliest msane may be adopted fof ker al
Mgtmspe 5lsF S 81 q "a = 80
y ss-ln THOs. FAnEKry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

lSE ne NOTICE. --On and
!. - = saftsr The 1t ~ Ira. ths
Dsy Isaln Will stoR ony q Tia follewins plsess ~
einton'. Hungary NJ, Roe1, xllh,'s Mn, eissh
wossseA xsyior4ilss J4sst!os QhsalezeelA Cels.
9sins!, lelloshAA rs1odehsbalh RoloS - Rnn ID
G.. !. = s: s: IS -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
MARBLE WORKS. 49,
MILLER & VINCENT,

M AhbLE WOhhEhO, On NAH sLro0I,
N4 between 9TH and 9Th streets, and nearly oppo-
site ths Second Baptist Church
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, FONTS, &c of foreign
and domestic Marble made In the most modern and
best style fthe art.
CARVING and LETTERING executed in q man
ner not to be surpassed here elsewhere.
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime specimens of work executed by them, az the
best test of their merit. iv l8-dSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
Z NOTICE TO LADIES-W

- -NOlICE To LADIES.-We
have in store a lot of Ladies' Morocco and
MD SLIPS as good as can be made by any body any
where or at any price. which we bought recently in
this city at auction sale of old shoe establish
ment, which we will sell at the unusual low price of
VI pair. which less than such Shoes can be Of.
cent 70
Ladies should not fail to avail themselves of this
rare opportunity to procure bargain Call Al ths
Ladies' Balloon, IS Main st. " sAe
JyT WHITE PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
EfFfH UNION STEAMSHIP COM.
ea.PANY.-FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA

m ~ We
NORFOLK. A VIA
The steamer VIRGINIA, Captain Dawn IT,,
Steamer PENNSYLVANIA, Captain JAS BAYMosE.
steamer CITY OF RICHMOND Captain q. MITca,
ELL One ofthese splendid steamers will leave Rich.
mond tor Philadelphia, every WEDNESDAY, A.
nigh.water touching at City Point and Norfolk tn
Tsss,ys freight and RETURNING leave
A. NJ arriving q Richmond every SATIIRnxsy
morning, on which day win discharge cargo.
These splendid steamers have been built exnra..I
,or tbs line, and every exsrtlon has been made 70
combine strength and speed They are praviae r;sh
Francis Patent Metallic Life Boats.p al yst ~
tabies and every attention Il paid BY our acaosnro
protection Of goods. - .A1 sAo
FARE REDUCED.
Passage through to New York and founa "a oo
P:s 10 PPsS,;''sddslphi: sud found csbn 90
faasengers for New York would consuif tbba;,r =; -
terest ~ taking this route for of hsi
the cheapest and safest IL IL by far the mosf
S shipping 70 P,sburs can be accom-
nanssments to forward goods taroush VIII 49, so
Tor freight OF passage, apply TO { s
80 II. u. FUTILE Agent.
- On thu Dack
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
T.. j. Ii. McCAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

DRACTISES in the Courts of Rock
i bridge Augusta. Bath, Botetourt and Lynch
burg and gives his attention exclusively to his profess
sion as he has done for the lastsIx YEARS.
Strict attention paid to the Collection of Clainis
and prompt remittance made. jy 29-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

Lssas HOSTING MACHINES AND
II IH&A TRUCKS Those most approved are
Il 1NEf$A made by me. Samples of which NAV be
13 IH 81 seen at Messrs Crsnshaw & Co.'s, north
Chu - side of Basin. Orders left with tn am will
be filed on the same terms if sent directly to me
The advantages of these articles are too to
put In an advertisemenE Call and see Them
r. L. BATES, Manufacturer
East Falls, Avenue, between Pratt sad
feN-l2m Lombard sts., Baltimore Md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19
Vandervall NJ re- A

Whorton Mrs L f
Walden Mrs M z 2
Weiss Mrs Josephine
Watkins Mrs Eliza
Wills Mrs e B
Willis Mas q
West Mrs Fanny
Whitlle Mrs Rsbecca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-19

N, B. In few days the Soufhside Railroad v;I,h
completed to the james River Canal, ct { no.n,
lers will be taken in packet boat to Lynehburs =,
irving before and after that day there Will Be oI
81 mites of staging to the White Sulphnr-bsirr y
miles less staging than By any other route.
aus Er HEu
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16

The Richmond Examiner, Of the 18th inst,
says, ali Is untrue that the resignation Of
Mr.. Daniel, charge TO Sardinia, has been re-
ceiyed in Washington. Nor has any intima'
ton been made 10 the State Department Of any
thing Of the sort. Mr.. Daniels friends in this
city know nothing con6rmatory Of the rumors
aaoat on this subject and do not credit these
rumors in the least.
aThose who speak Of Mr.. Daniel as still ed
itor or owner Of this newspaper speak absurdly,
and do him wrong. Mr.. Daniel has no more
control over, or share of or property or inte
rest In this establishment, than the man in the
moon. Mr.. d. has a right, after term o.
years, to purchase n fractional interest in this
newspaper; but that, as the lawyers would
sag, is an interest in future and contingent
right in posse, and not IN esse.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16

Mexico (says the Galveston Ciciiian and
Gazsffe) seems 10 have forgotten her Texas
experiment in the way Of colonizing foreigners
upon her territory. A late colonization law
has been enacted, providing that the govern
ment shall send. agents abroad to recruit and
embark colonisis for Mexico. The colonists
must be Of the Catholic religion, and furnished
with certificates Of their responsibility and
usefulness. Colonists too poor to pay, shall be
provided with passages out with the under
standing that they are TO pay two years after
their arrival each agricultural colonist viii
receive grant Of 25,5oo square yards Of land
IL for cultivation, which they are required to
pay Cor aiier Eve years. They win be consid-
sidered Mexicans from the time Of their arrival,
md viii be subject TO NIL duties appertaining
TO them rs such. We suppose these colonists
are either intended 10 protect the Mexicans
against tho Indians, or 70 uphold the present
government. In either case they are likely,
ultimately, TO exercise IN important influence
on the icstinies Of the country.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16

D6-The foreign news which we published in
our paper Of yesterday is understood to be the
most decisive that has yet reached us in regard
to the general European war. The silent scorn
with which the car treated the ultimatum Of
England and France has led to prompt de-
claration of war against Russia by the English
and French governments. Now, indeed, will
we have wars and rumors Of wars. One i'm
portant feature in the condition of affairs is the
announcement, by the two governments of Eng
land and France, that they will not issue letters
Of marque for commissioning privateers. There
is nothing in the news to which we refer giving
information as to the intentions of the car in
that regard. Russia, indeed, would have but
little to fear from privateers. Her navy is
comparatively small, and her floating COM
merce very limited. BY issuing commissions
to privateers, she might impress into her SER
vice vast irregular navy, and seriously dam
age the commerce of her rivals. 1t is not to
be supposed that the benefits to be derived
from such a source will escape the vigilance
and the sagacity Of the experienced car. We
present again to our readers he..Gve articles OF
the tripartite treaty:
"First. England and France engage to sup
port Turkey by force Of arms until the conclu-
sion Of peace that shall secure the indepen-
dence ard integrity of the sultan's dominions.
Second. The Porte shall not conclude a
peace without the consent of the allies.
"Third. The allies shall evacuate the Turkish
territories Immediately after the war.
Fourth. This treaty is to remain open for
the adhesion Of other powers Of Europe.
Fifth. Turkey guarantees to all the subjects
Of the Porte, without distinction of creed, per-
feet equality in law
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16
THE GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY

THE GERdANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY.
This excellent association, whose periodical
visits have been the source Of SO much enjoy
ment for years past, have been delighting the
people Of Boston semi-weekly during the past
winter. They have, however, been induced to
take another southern tour, and will give two
Of their inimitable concerts at Carusis during
the present week. Since their last visit here
they have added to their number several gen
tlemen of established European reputation,
which, with other attractions not heretofore
possessed, will lend an additional charm to
their concerts. Their first concert will take
place on Wednesday evening, and their pro.
gramme viii be seen by referring to our adver-
Using column.
The reputation Of this association is too well
established to require q commendatory notice
from us. An announcements all sufficient to
Gil their house at any time.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16
PRIZE FOR CURING THE CHOLERA

PRIZE FOR CURING THE CHOLERA.
A French gentleman, by the name Of John
Robert Breant, who died at Paris on the 9Th
Of February, 1882, in his last viii and tesla
ment, bequeathed hundred thousand francs to
the French institute, rs premium for the dis
coyery of cure for the Asiatic cholera, or Of
the cause Of the disease. Our minister TO
France, Hon. John Y. Mason, with the aid Of
Mr.. Alexander yaitemare, obtained know
ledge of all the facts relating TO the bequest,
and communicated them 10 the State Depart
ment, by which they have been published for
the benefit Of the medical gentlemen Of the
United States. The following brief sketch Of
Mr.. Breant is furnished by Mr.. vatiemare;
"Mr. Breant John Robertl was born ut
Ajare, department Of Eure, the 18th of Octo-
Der, l176. He was assayer in the bureau Of
guaranty, Mt Rouen, from 1873 10 1908; comp
troller at the mint OF Toulouse 20 1910 inspec-
tor Of the temporary commission Of assay nj
La Rochelle, from 1911 TO 1914 assayer in the
laboratory Of the administration Of the minis 10
1919 examiner to 1886 finally, director OF the
ASSAYS. He filed for q short time the Office Of
commissioner general Of coins and medals.
Mr.. Breant died ut Paris on the 9Th Of Febrna-
ry, 1852; the date of his win Is August 2s,
lS49.n
We also take from one Of our exchanges .
short extract from the win in which the be-
quest is contained. II is as follows;
ain the present state OF science, think that
there are yet many thiags 10 be found in the
composition Of the air and in the fluids il con-
taips. In fact, nothing has TO this time been
discovered concerning the action OF the electric,
magnetic, and other fluids upon animal econ.
omy Nothing, likewise, has been, as yet, dis.
covered concerning the incalculable number Of
animalcules existing in the atmosphere, and
which are perhaps the cause, or one Of the
causes, Of this frightful disease. | do not
know Of any kind OF apparatus adapted, rs Is
the case with liquids, for ascertaining the ex-
istence in the air Of animalcules so SINAI! as
those perceivable in water, by using the micro
scopic instruments provided BY science Cor
those who give themselves up TO that study"
The New York Times says,
I" But the heirs of the testators are striving
to break the viii, and, until the courts have de-
cided their claims, the Institute is not al liberty
even to prescribe regulations for the prescnta.
ton Of essays. So that competitors here are
advised not to send in their essays until the
programme has been published. To send
them in prematurely might prevent their COM
lag into the lists when they are opened. 80
our Swans, who have an opinion TO offer on
the subject, viii do well to digest II carefully
and keep it well posted with the developments
of every day until further announcement v
made. When the time comes, the worid y IN.
vited."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16

The Portland Argus states that ademocratic
young gentleman Of that city, having lately
been presented by his handsome wife with an
eightpound boy, had him forthwith named
q William Nebraska"
To which the Boston Times adds: eve
wish all success to this little Nebraska Bill,
and hope that when he gets fairly launched
into the great Committee Of the Whole, he
win come out safe and bright. We may live
to see him governor Of Nebraska yet--who
knows?"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16
SOMETHING FOR THE ABoLITIONIsTs
TO THINK ABOUT.

CorToS Is KISG.-Charles Dickens, in late
number Of his Household Words" after emu
nerating the striking facts Of cotton, says
"Let any social or physical CONFUSION visit
the United States, and England would feel the
shock rom Lands End to John O'Groats.
The lives OF nearly two millions of our conn
trymen are dependent upon the cotton crops OF
America their destiny may be said, without
any sort Of hyperbolc, TO hang upon thread.
aShould any dire calamity befall the land
Of cotton, q thousand Of our merchant ships
would rot idly in dock; ten thousand mills
must stop their busy looms, and two million
mouths would starye for lack Of food to feed
them.'
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16

SPEECH or HON. g. ,. FAULkxER-
wepublish to-day the able and elaborate
speech Of Hon. c. J. Faulkner, Of Virginia, ON
the Nebraska bill. It's length excludes our
usual amount and variety Of editorial and other
matter.