davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

ksMBROfDEHIES LACE GOODS, &c.-The subscribers
A have this day full and complete stock OF above
goods, styles, all
which attention u the aess respectfully invited The
following d Of Of the leading
rs Maltese chemizets and sleeves, in
% Maltese cotar-ts and sleeves do
Is richly embroidered muslin sets, Vaiences
is do do Maltese
IS do muslin coIiaretts and sleeves
$50 French embroidered muslin collars
do cambria collars
o5 richly do cambria skirts for open
pocket handkerchief
rs pieces Maltese laces and edaiDgs, all widths
100 do yacnces edgings, insertngs
so do English thread aces edgngs, and nsertings
rs do cambric founcings and rulings
rs do Swiss nuslins, Huuncugs, and bands
100 embroidered dimity bands
so pairs embroidered muslin and cambric
Is dozen long and short black lace mits
Also, variety Of Illusions bobbnrts, linen
brcs embodcred nnsns lawns and lace
gloves, hosiery, Sc
Sep 3-3tawiwif HOoE BROTHER & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08
Hamilton G.. FAINT.

Baxter and Dealer Exchange
mae, Washington, D. q.
NcURRENr money, land warrants, aud Virginia scrip bought
u and Guild
Das al me principal soii purchasers
Stocks bou Sht and sold canmissiaas
Claims against the government colseesa.
Dec l--Jsna&w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, Washington u. C.-The thir-
yfourh year Of Columbian College win begin the last
Wednesday september the Wednesday
June students have the choice Of pursuing the usual classical
dies for degree bachelor scientific
degree bachelor Of philosophy The college
about hundred dollars For further information
address hs President Of Columbian College, Washngton D. Co.
Aug 4--eod3w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

Lynehbutr thu Charlottesville
Mondays, We'd e-dsys, aud Fridays.
New MsAet ocBoechng with the ss>~ Ca
peper an Tuesdays Thursdays, sad Saturdays.
For Winchester day connecting VITA the stages al rlsdmon
Mdicb daily with the Plains
Per oraers w, g. RkoCkEfT, Agent
Nov T--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08
/. ynlder,,, yylnes, Ph,I.deIphi..


John W. SNYDER, the former old established
Jacob Snder, No 76 Walnut four doon
below will be supplied with wines
and liquors the accommodating terms
JACOB SNIDER agent importation 0f foreign wines,
Office No. ~ Walnut street, where he prepared to receive orders
rope, solcis
for John Vaughan Snder Of his friends and
former customers.
An delivered Washington y"Adamss Express.
free of freight.
June 9-dly
EtiEiNCH and Esgltsh boarding ard day school for
young ladies' Sisters,
18th aud 18TH Washnyton The duties institution will
Monday 18th September, pupils
desired be their For
be had at all tins principal bookstores In the city.
Aug L0--eodti Hxh Sept lStarl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

NorICk. Is hereby gwen that obtained rrssn
" the Register Of ~ Yguia Land ore, duplicate ~
No &C. for get ia@d Jaes ssytces IL
revolutionary sIha original having sf thAi
stall the Commissioner of Genera Once Wash
D. c. hs scrip tot ansashed portion same
GGD. w sfEfAEN2,
Dee l9--iaH3m n las.l Tor fhe bel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

HARDWARE AND CUTLEHY,-Thc subscriber has
III Of goods which have
manufacturers. both
Ensope aud tho best ana offered
saving Of om ton to per cent Our stock
comprises
Housekeeping required about house that
under tho iiend VI hardware
building materials fine asSormeh not excepting sash weights
cents per ID.
Mechancs' tonls every variety and mostly warranted
Leather betting, and henp packing Boston factory
prices
Grey Brothers. door springs warranted fn fur Jeas We
and will furnish dealers iactOfy prices
feather New York
~ per cheaper than other slyius.
which advance cash pnncina
customers by the subscriber
JOSEPH l.. SAVAGE,
Sign OF tho large Gilt baE, Penn.
Nov 8--eolm bstwesn 10Th aud iith
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08
No 52ZI
sales of Alternate Sections Postponed.
mo, 5a7.l

NOTICE hereby given, Of
IN a
Of aud ether wsd would
unable nuds The pnhc A~s VI ie United
ot the SoAApeM
rasl,o ad In proclamation Ne
A2 10 held Offices Dcccbev
January President ordered those sales postponed
and 10 tako place follows to wit
oJee ST. Louis commencing on Monday tho dh
August
Al The hand Office Jackson, Monday tho 18th
Ansustnest
Al Clinton, commencing Monday the 18Th Of
August
Al he Springfield, Monday tho
OF August next
Given se General Land Once, the city
Washington day December A. y. thousand
hundred hty four.
BY order Of the President
JOHN WILSON,
Dec T--luw6w Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

Mobile Montgomery q. =. Daily s~ir Lame.
CONSISTING OF ,he folo~ias substantial
s.xsxz-a.snsi- rnanns passenger steamers, via
MESSENGER,
MAGNOLIA,
CUBA
cREMoNA and
EMPRESs.
The boats carrying uned ssaos mail will
Alabama the lat ~ Navebs.
Mobile daily and Montgomery daily As arrival
trains daily Montgomery
The eurs and NJ Mobile New Orb mail
One selma tho downward "Trip
q O'Clock, a.
Tho above by ake experienced
te comfort and safety
Of passengers.
The rates freight viii exceed ANY
Der barrel, and on dollar per bale az cotton.
having elegant accommodations, apply
Oct ~ assn cox, BRAfNARD, n co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08
IL. IA. GILL Er


Has removed hts Office TO hts fes,d Ffaaka
Of and Thirteenth He csnnua devote his
principally the u1s,sa supreme Court
Having devoted much The Iew viii
give advice and apsntone gal b~fr
The Patent Once, aad appeals the chief as
justices pf the District o. Cpunha and viii The
preparation and trai OF suits concerning esfeas
". viii Also give written opinions and
ties having claims before tsngrss either % shs
via also preseeus claims sefoFs board established hs
sdtsdlca
26--dN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

TsnT sTs4ss :. As sTss sS sas
Ton .1 asy s'Gp !. s.e NJ aEssXsS Capt T. as
These steamers stop BON solAs returning
PROPOSED DATES or sAiLING--ls54.
w..Alns.oa. s..a's:s. ;..s.'ss sss.a.S S -
Wania.oa -. s..srssy nssss & April H.
washington !. J.. .s.u1ssn 1:y ~ jussls
Hermann. Sturdy jsas ~ July "a
issmasn 80. -. Saturday, August H. september g.
n.snaaH . sa.srSay tsrs.sss = Sos~mbsrs
washington ..... Saturday, November Dee.ubsI \
Hermann 80. SATURDAY, December December ~
wssa MAJ w.as'o. s sss
Ma.s,ssoa.. sR y - H w..sa:.on Sss
Tasa.as.a sSs M:.sas". nsf
FOR freight OF passage, apply :" sAvp a. soon .N.y
aAaTisEAu, caoskEl, / Co, Southampton.
Polytechnic College Of PsnnsyIvsnia,
Penn Square, PAaadsiAa
SSs d. as sa ss
education . students insndsd for
ENGINEERING, MINING, AGRcuLTURE, AND THE ME-
CHANiCAL AND CHEMICAL ARTS
The win Monday, ssp
FACULTY.
Mathematics engineering. selim H. Peabody,
MeaarEy and ndSss analytical and agricultural chemistry
Mining ensinesrias geology aad mneraoxy, Pref W. E.;B.
Thomas, A. n.
Mechanical philosophy principles machre " Poss.
Peabody Kennedy.
Terms for department per session, Si5-
Mechanical Typographical drawing Prof. John
Kern. $40.
French and Spanish, Prof v. De Amariii.
German, Prof B.. II Entrup.
sy spss % he
Additional study boarding,
&c. addressing Alfred L. Kennedy, Poly
technic College, Philadelphia.
MATTHEW NEWKiRK,
President OF BOARD Of Trustees.
Joux McIxrvRg, Secretary.
Aug g-Wed5atATueslm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

PROPOSALS carrying
Of August lno the LAT day sf July lo3o
Of CALIFORNIA and In The Tenso Of WASHINGTON
Once Post Once
until Of the Ism May
ietn May lass,
uYuesh herein spes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08
University Of Maryland.

university OF maryland.
School Of Medicine.
TUE begin Monday October o. 1884,
and end on the Isl Of March, 1853
sns ssfy a%a r rn..%sss We. 'i !
Anatomy and rhy.,G :, Joseph KGsy, ND
Ma,sria eaea aud palooxical Anatomy Geo W. s,enbeger
NJ. Is.
Pracncsl Anatomy, y. b. Smith. M D.
Clinical at the namary belonging to the University,
$40 ''' lectures" % %i'R A. AREs
GAYS FauLEs. with Iss Illustrations. ! voia,ae.
Dogs management; by Edward Mayhem. London,
The MasvsIs by W. Falom with Illustrations
sas va" sA s raYaos
sPARKE.'s FANCY STORE.
WE are asI receiving f supply OF goods suitable for the s
u @ o Sas and Ssr G wiz and
selling al very low prices Among which are
LgnIss
Jockey voette Heiotrope Essence Of
roquet, aud sky oher odors
TOILETTE SOAPS.
sgoss 81 Lows brown Windsor soap
Tslor's transparent wash balls, Ae., &C.
coxss, RAN, rooru, sArL-sRusHns-
100 patterns Enssh French
shell ers.sins co@b India Rubber Comb English Horn and
rARKER's Fancy perfumery Store,
uoUsEKEErEms, ATTENTION i--Dnner toilet
Ill gencr
ally, they be had ia the city,
buaincsx,
public any on ne aho en- at,cies
pl,n, oils vaTnhes brushes, wicks gold
complete, and invite
ali call, being determined TO be
Sperm ana lard ois hac article, constantly on hand
also fell for packing sssmboicrs
Ny stock bought entirely for cash. and an con0dess any one
IN want ~ articles sold am BY Nvng me 1ca
ga az sums of eve cenl deducted hr cash.
G. s. wHITTLEsEY,
5A Seventh
r. s.--An bills made with be settled monthly
Dec g-eodfaw
DffiFtsu SrATkSWEN--Lives Aberdeen. Russell.
~ mersfpn Graham, Gladstone, &C. 1854
Thirty hea OF Foreign Policy,
Aberdeen and Famersnn. volume. London. tsxs
Bedei's british Tanh for 1854 sndi lass
The
Tork Industrial Exhibition by Wallis
Special the Machinery by
Special Report do the Raw Materials
DO wilson,
Special Report Geological Department Of do by
Banheds Statistical Companion for 1874.
Richards Population Capital volume, London, 1854
co,plris tscacel Of the British Almanac Companion
from its commencement In 1875.
FRANCK TAYLOR
ym2s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

no INVENTORS osaca Of inysntors Protective Ma
ionsi linton street, opposite r-co u hs
r.
The objects ready srsnafuns md sorit patents
for its members, with All possible despatch.
vii
be made II the shortest n~sice.
ohrc.. ef the
Al letters be addressed oce ~hssn pTemp
Will be given them.
Central onhce. Washington, ID. G.
r. q. CLAYTON,
President vf iay-a,oss' Protective Nasiossi Union.
Mar ls-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

NtAsDAhn Fr.nch Authors, 6ne editions, An hHs
fsfs hsndnss. sale the aaaegsed 20
P"fssd ~ himself from Pans, - them opened
Dec 81 FKANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

Leave Olympia every her Friday
Cnesook oiy scxt Tuesday by pms
Leave cesseok c'e ever, I ssssI Iasssds' a'Ia~i
igTs Prom Olympia Bay, Is miles and back
Leave Olympia Fridays asisams
Arrive a shass~4s Bay next Mondays BY " ams
Leave sheawa'sf Bay iaesdsy asss
1879 FROM olympia seattle, 60 miles and back,
Arrive Al ssstas nsai dsys BY pm.
sIliss a o.,@e s ss, . day. ~ and y.,
2 % ssS S Sc ind ssss Nv ess s.ss Ss
hSiys i aepta 81 a 81 ne On 81 saase mosu
Lave Walspsa % g. latH DAY q eaeh uoalhi
l.ds 70 laa only Cascade CRY and waiawaa
la7aa From Port Townsend y Discovery uunsenss
a. mites and back, once week.
Leave Fora Townseaa Tuesdays a. a
Arrive q Nes paaselnsss,, ssA, eay- ey u AM
Arrive q, Pom Tewnsesd next days By epaa.
Bids os Two uiss W.. sses ws p spaisss ,.
AID whaseoin, Townsend % mss and back, once
Leave ssaste Mondays at6am;
Arrive a. res. Towasss , y ~ same days
Arrive az seanie same days ~ Y . : N.
la3s From Mills u miles aad back,
Leave sear,le Mondays AL M
Leave De warash Mis- Mondays at pmi
1875 from By catAlpoes rskn 20 miles and
Lease 81, Iielsns wednesdays at 9 ami
Ariys AZ reAis ey ! ? a same days.
Arrive at Helens p days.
1876 k Seattle, - mes and back ones
awfek.
Leave stsiiaeoom Saturdays al
Arrive a Seattle by days.
Lea Sealte Fridays al Ga
steincoom by m sasne days
trips week are invited
Crags Occur bAlnine Mission aud 81
May's valley, Benton, NeSr Ter, seo miles anc
back, month,
Leave W8iiepta the Ist 81 each m0.tai
Arr Benton ia inur weeksi
Leav Fortn eni the let Of each month
Arrive at Waepia IN four weeks
1878 From Waiepta by Waawala Waker Mission,
On Nv lie m Hes
Waiepla The let OF each month
Arrive az FortC ovie in days;
Enrrl nlul ILL., on hnlE of q Il MOI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

% .. blue flannel for lining giea, coats
dozen pairs Sizes weighing pounds per
aaz n of good sound wool, doubled and twisted yarn.
Tnese knit BY hand preferred
- scaies, ~ Z. 4. sers. corp. pr,vs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

The undersigned, residing at , Stnie OF -, undertake
that the going carrying No. be
General the bidder SHALL Ia the
OF be- into
perform the proposed wih good
sufficient saretlrs.
This do and liabilities
section Of the OF Congress
Of July ,, 1885.
Dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

ao"rsshtp and tss censsqusnesst ~ Henry wikaa.
III The History and Poetry o. FHgsr knx Chsnes Edwadf
The World Workshops hy Kwhank
The New Congressional Difsesory
ON sale M TAYLOR A. MAURYtS
Jan 10 mes I'm stfeet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

WHTNEf's Mststisc wesish az ths uaissa STATS,
w vol,
life oil e. Quincy; edited b Jcssph Brsighwsife.
Memories over the wsfsr ~ Hsers Manay
Lsnsrtihss Travels in the Easii s0l.
Angia FRAxCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08

NkSTS Scarf. TIES, Cravsts cEvcry variety of
STYLE and shape desirable ca Napoleon
va sc ~ late imporss'icrs and At moderate prices
sTEyENs'S
Dec V-3uf fales Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-08
once Of Army Clothing and Esuipa &c.

yan Is-law4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
THE PREVAILING TOPIC.

Nothing is talked about now but tue elec-
ton and subjects connected herewith
Nothing is heard from the little crowds at
street corners, but 'Know Nothing or "Anti-
Know Nothing the temporal authority of
the Pope; Wise, Flournoy, Scott, Caskie,
and DR.. Achilli; the Secret Councils and the
Council of Trent; foreigners and natives;
the Spanish Inquisition; Luther, Zuingle,
Calvin. Melancthon, Mark Downey and the
Pope. Everybody seems interested in the
subject of religion. Both sides are thor
oughiy booked up in ecclesiastical learn
ing and literature, and polemical weapons
are handled with the greatest ease and dex-
terity. There is scarcely voter in Virginia
who has'nt enough theological lore to sup
ply twenty doctors of divinity. What is to
become of all this valuable learning after the
election is over? The Protestant and Cath
ole denominations should secure the services
of some of their more prominent champions
In this contest for the pulpits of their respsc-
tive churches. If they could fight the devil
with as much ability and zeal as they display
against each other, his Satanic Majesty would
not have horn left on his head in twelve
months from this time. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
THE WHEAT CROP.

We have very little encouraging news
from the country with regard to the wheat
crop. The want of rain and the chinch- bug
have greatly injured it.. The high lands be-
low the mountains have suffered very much
for the want of rain; and the ravages of the
bug in some localities, have been unprece-
denied We learn that the upper James Ri.
yer wheat is very unpromising. In the Val
ley and in Western Virginia, the prospect is
better. The joint worm has been very little
complained of; but there is time yet for that
enemy to do his work. We have no doubt
the crop in Virginia will beta short one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
WILL THE EMPIRE STAND7

Horace Greeley, of the New York Tribune,
now in Paris, says, in letter to his paper,
that be meets no one who believes tie French
empire will survive the present Emperor, but
very many who think it will last as long as
he does. He wields his power wisely and
bene6cently, and the French have entire
confidence in his ability, energy and strength
Of will Greeley is of opinion that Louis
Napoleon is regarded by the Army with ap-
prevail; by the priesthood with complacency;
by the Noblesse with disdain; by the Bour-
geoise (the merchants, bankers, manufactu-
rers, &c., with hesitating and qualified sup
port by professors, authors, editors, &c, with
intense, though smothered aversion and hos
tility; by the peasantry with much favor
Nevertheless, Greeley considers France as at
heart republican, though temporarily pre-
ferring the quiet, order. activity and prosper
ity secured by the present despotism. Con-
trary to the general accounts, Greeley says
there was but little excitement at the late at
tempt to kill the Emperor, not half as much
rs the shooting of Bill Poole aroused in New
York. He gives the following anecdote of
the outrage which his informant related as
q literal fact, and which is at least character
istic enough to be so: A Frenchman walking
In the Place de Ia Concorde, was met by an
other who exclaimed in deep agitation
Have you heard the news7 The Emperor
has just been shot--he is killed?' Served
him right" responded the other, "Viue la
Republique!" mo- cried another runner
from the Avenue Champs Elysees, abe has
been fred at but MOI killed-he is unhurt.'
II am delighted to lear it," instantly re
spondsd the Republican of ten seconds pre-
viOus; "Vfye PEmDerfur!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

THE LEARNED BLACKSMITH AND WAR.
i T'hs pIan ar the learned blacksmith. Eiihu
Burritt. to abolish war. which was mentioned
in a brief paragraph in yesterday' q Dispatch.
Is certainly one which onght to find favor
with the press. His plan is to publish in an
advertisement in all the periodicals of Eu-.
rope, brief homily on the evils of war.
This is strong tribute to the value of ad-
vsrtising. The learned blacksmith has seen
the wonders which it has achieved in this
country. He has seen il not only enriching
honest tradesmen. but enabling quacks of
all kinds, to roll in gold. He proposes to
bring this potent engine to bear on war, pro-
vided the people of the United States will con.
tribute money enough to enable him to ac-
complish that object.
Setting aside the difficulty of raising the
ways and means, thereare sundry other OBJ
jections to the praeticability of the black
smiths plan. Some very vital ones are OBJ
vious; to wit: that the European journals
have very limited circulation, and that the
majority of the people could not read his adj
vertisements when printed; and that even II
they could, they have no more power than
the learned blacksmith in deciding questions
of war or peace. That power rests with their
governments, and their governments will
probably be influenced rather by their own
interests than by the disquisitions of the
learned blacksmith.
The learned blacksmith comments do not
l pa oolorc fon black tbo bidoouo foof,1voc
of war; but he ought to begin his mission at
home, and try the experiment of advertising
| 10 his native State of Massachusetts. The
Scriptures inform US that wars and 6ghtings
| arise from the evil passions and covetousness
of the human heart. Says the apostle st.
| James, From whence come wars and fight
ings among you? Come they not hence,even
| of your lusts that war in your members? Ye
lust and have not ye kill and desire to have,
| and cannot obtain" Before an effectual stop
can be put to war, these evil tempers of hu-
| man nature must be. eradicated, a work which
requires higher power tn N that of the
| learned blacksmith. If he will look to Mas
sachusetts, he viii find an ample field for re
| formation there, in the ferocious, vindictive
and envious feelings which its people con-
stantly cherish and manifest towards South
ern shareholders, which have led to the in
| human slaughter of an officer of the United
States in the streets of Boston, and which,
by notification resolutions, are at this very
moment tanning the flames of disunion and
civil war. Mankind can never expect war
to be abolished till they become charitable
and forgiving towards each other. Let the
learned blacksmith try his advertising expe-
riment in Massachusetts, and if he can con
vince its people that murder and treason are
unjustiiable, and induce them to desist from
lighting up the flames of civil war in this
country, he will give q weight to his Eu-
ropean advertisements which they cannot
otherwise possess 5ss4 e. .l.. -.t -4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
THE DAY.

The .ventful day has dawned--'she great
day Of decision Myri.d' Of eyes are axe. .sa
ap.,;n, on;cker, as the moment approaches
..e;s NTH the fate of parties in the Old Do
,,;n;on. From one end of the State to the
other; in city, mountain and valley point
cal battle will rage to-day, which, IN pas
sicnste earnestness, has never been eqaA,lso
In The party contests Of the commonwealth
Nevertheless, such is the love of law and or
-. and ,be bsbitusl self.cemmand Of the
v;,.;n;. people, that we feel sure that the
d.vv;lI pass off quietly, and with none OF
those scsnes of anger and violence to
which the same occasion would give rise in
other States.
Some days must elapse before the entire
returns from all the counties can be obtained
but we shall promptly lay the earliest news
from all quarters before our readers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
KISSING IN RUSSIA.

Kissing, which with the western nations Ia
q caress, seems to be considered in Russia
rather as greeting. national salute, uni
versA custom, derived from remote antiqui
ty. A traveller in that country says not only
husbands kiss their wives and fathers their
children, whenever they enter and leave their
apartments, though it be forty times day,
but men kiss each other-the Emperor kisses
his oficers-smart cadets are rewarded with
an imperial kiss-old generals with rusty
moustachios kiss-whole regiments kiss. #
ID said that one of the bridges in st. Peters.
burg is to this day called Potzalui Most or
Bridge Of Kisses, in commemoration of Peter
the Great, who, having in fit of passion
unjustly degraded an officer in face Of hi.
whole regiment, kissed the poor man in the
same open way, upon the next public occa.
sion, on this very bridge. Russia would be
great place for Barnum. 7-
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATIrRE
Governor Gardeners noble veto of o..
notification law by this incendiary Lep;sla
ture was no obstacle to their madcap fana,;.
cism. In spite of the veto, the bill becamo
. law oy an overwhelming majority. What
ID the South to do. in view of this outraoao,,s
enactment? What is the Union worth ;f -
constitution and its laws can thus be ael;h
erssely nuiiihed with IMMUNITY by one of ,he
members OF the confederacyl If one nartv
y fsifhless to the common compact, how 90 =
Il expect the other to be faithful 70 -, t.
Massachusetts repudiates the dutie, ou,h,
she 70 be permitted to enjoy the benefits Of
the constitution. Is there no method Of
bringing this rebellious State to her sense. ,
Has the South no means of retsliatinp Of
pricking the pocket nerve of her arch enemy.
the only nerve about her which has the
Highest sensitiyeness - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
AMERICAN SHIPS.

A great number of American ships have
been chartered both by England and France
to convey troops to the Crimea Among
those employed by the British Government,
is the Rip Van Winkle, of New York; and
among those chartered by the Emperor of
France, is the Great Republic. The N Y.
Times, in view of these facts, eongratulates
the country that if it cannot produce its own
prima donnas, nor invent fashions for its wo
mems bonnets, it can at least build its own
ships and produce all its own food.