davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

DIE CAGle-On hand, . large supply
- 81 NockInr and 0AeAsy fifd Cages % "s'~
and lin, which Ne srs ssliisS snmssspx sYYaLys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

HshsfR soH ApRH--Ws are indebted to J.W.
EssDoira sor Hsrpst's Mssasins Tor April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30
s6S~ SPRING AND SUMMER MANTLEs.

AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
shall open on Monday, good assortment Oh
Wrappers In Lace, Silk and White Marsell!es Tor Gnu
(fen: Fancy Dress Goods; Calicoes Blk Silks; Head
Dresses; FIR sDch Hair Pins; Embroideries; bonnets
Ribbons; Flowers; Ruches; Extension skirts; Dus-
ters Marseiiles and Linen Bosoms SINE 81 ia cts
and in Fancy Notion O. Ihave large yarlty; Dress
Trimmings &c, DC. Call at the Mantle Depot Ior
the best and cheapest Goods in this city, az am
selling at prices to defy competition. ,,v,,,
Mantle Depot, So Main street.
No. Buttons for Rings for the boys. mn 20
~ AFFLICTED Read
MIMNOCK'S INDIAN PANACEA
Continues to give relief to the afflicted hheums-
tism and Neuralgia give way to its powerful III
hueho'' A'e"u 'N0 i'''o Richmond, Dec. 1852.
Nrs WARRINGTON Dear Madame.-lt anorus I ~
pleasure to testify to the value OF YOU ;, tnr Rhen
matism and Neuralgia, and conndentiy reco"aonu
it as being good for both.
gold DS all pfuSs'' FISHER & WINSTON.
r,h oo-s, wholesale Agents.
Ma "MACHINE BBLrINa'-LEATHER
and FUBBER, of all widths. at manufactures
nrices and warranted fuIi Also, steaib achi y
Cotton and Linen Twines, Blank BOOKS rapef' &C.
&G nh q as [eSii ''' KNOWLES & WALFoRD.
paa "HEaRINa's FIRE Poor SAFES"
WITH POWDER PROOF LocKs.-Every merchant should
have his Books and Papers secure from Fire. 3; Y.
Herring Co, and we as their Agents, offer VI ,0o
for prOof that the contents OF any one OF their Patent
Premium Safes has been destroyed By nre.
KNOWLES WALfOkD, agents,
NH 2s-6t 81 Pearl street, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

~ MANAGER or THE r0oR housne,
Thu CITIZkNS or RICHMOND mos ~ 49, sna
fully announce mysalf for the aDove eaneV'
solicit your votes at the coming sa .sniW nRAsa
NB-As shallpot BE- ahle TO call On nsnI X hops,
fellow itixens bsfbre TIE day o. sisGa ssc 10 n
ouirs AZ tRoss Who DO know me. - " ~ 3ssass
lions for The ONCE seek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

~ SUPERINTENDENT or THEGAS nVnn =.
In answer 10 the calls OF many felowSissns, ths
above ofhcs, and solicit your support o. ssS ~
preaching election nah f--tdes JOHN ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

AKENTuCKIAN KILLED.-Abram O. Perry, a native
of Maysvile, KY, was murdered in Montevideo,
Uragay, s. A, by seven assassins, in the month of
December. He was attached to one of the vessels
of the Paraguay eypeditcn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30
,sprCIAL NOTICEs.

- THn LADIES Of the Second fres-
byterian Church prop0ps holding vssr N mecns s,
ics' Institute Half com mencing next Monday csSn
Ing and continuing throughout the week. I ~.
object Of the fair ID to repair and make soseIn =
portant alterations In the church, ana - snis y
cause In which many are interested, pesiaes sl ~
regular congregation the ladies feel confidence 10
looking for encoursg cement both from their Own
friends and the citissns generally. mn O-t
- A CARD The citizens and public
generally, are called TO my sale Of FRUIT TREES
THIS MORNING. at 10 o'clock-see advertisement
NH 30 PC LARUS, Auct.
~DuHLoP, MoscUnE b Co ask the
attention Of dealers to their cargo sale OF SUGAR
and MOLASSES, commencing at ii O'clock this
morning. ct their Wharf and Warehouse 1t Rock.
etts. Sale without regard TO weather. NH 3o--lt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

- SUPERINTENDENT. or GAS Mv .ss,sS u.
20 fus vorsns on HIcENoNp - ~ 49, osiscs. and
1870 ~ vcsss s. ths sssans MysiS3ga5 ssSfY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30
Irish Medley Overture RECOMMENDATIONS

Conclude with the Proteau Farce OF Ms CHlEu.
Gus ANNE Tim souns; mr ~ F J s!sFE R ~
Mrs W FLORENCE IN FL 49,. "a hance Of IL
ARIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30
T,CEy,

OFFICIAL /. WING or THE
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY OF GEORGiA
GLASS Is.
AtAugusta. Georgia. Saturday, March Goth, 1853.
WOOD. EDDY & co, Managers. successors to
SAMUEL SWAN CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

DEFALcArIoN-A clerk connected with the Bos.
ton and Worcester Railroad has been discovered to
be defaulter for about $1,000. He is young
man, lately married to an estimable young lady,
and was supposed to be living within his salary,
which was in the neighborhood of $500 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

Rr CITY C0LLECTOR.-Ia am again a candida,
for TO election to the Office Of CITY COLLECToS
at the approaching Municipal elections
NH 26-tdes JULIUS HOBsOy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

Fey LEE & Peasants
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Practice in the Courts held in Richmond. Henrico,
6oochlaud and Hanover.
As Notaries Public and Commissioners of Deeds.
Ac they are authorised to take Dispositions. Aida
Wits Acknowledgements OF Deeds. Powers of Attor-
ney Bills of Sale &c, to be used or recorded in the
several States and Territories of the Union.
ONCE on 18th st, Sd door from Main. NH Ply
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

~ GRAIN MEASURER.--The undersisn eS - q
q candidate for the ofice of GRAIN MEAsuhsnS,
and respectfully soiicits the votes OF his rienu
the pr bic, plsdgipg to perform the duties W NV
best of his ability, II elected. Resgecuntiyiwps
NH tides HENRY MthHo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s~PRIMz LYNcHBURG SMOKING To-
RACCo. bbls Of the above which s strictly NO
= and hoautiful inst to hand and for sale by
Gnu J w GARLICK, Apothecary and
Druggist Market Place,
80. os-ow Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

ME- HENRY L. BROOKE has resumed
the practice of Law in the city of Richmond.
Office in Belvin's New Building, on 18th. fronting
Rank street ia 26-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

Nos. Prizes:lNo.. Prizes Nos Prizes Nos. Prizes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

nS- GRAIN MEAsURgR.--Ia response 70 :
cali made on me. signed MANY Voters 81 Ms,,s
and Madison Wards" and 1T the earnes. ,os" ne
ton ef many friends. most Respectfully nSpe "a
myself . candidate for the Once o ohnxnsEkr.
SURkR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

AS- CARD. - In answer to the very sue ess .'
made upon me by MANY CiuzxSsp l nsreoy an an
Of ostr Cttv Gas Works, respectfully assuring .sn
and all Others that, elected will devote ny ~ H.
tire time and capacity 10 faithful discharge " wy
dutie. embraced in that once. oxrrrs
NH 7-lms JOHN hNV"In0-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

The above ticket, of true and tried men. will n,
supported on Wednesday, the 9Th day OF hn,g
next. MANY VOTERS or ~"
NH 26 -6tS MONROE warn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

AETO THE VOTERS or RICHMOND re
didate for the office Of sUPERtS TENIseI "a
THE CITY GAS WORKS, and sollcits your SUI
frages at the approaching municipal Tise su,airu
NH sides HUGH saiA"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-30

~ LIooRICR.
A. o. @. BRAND.
TIE ABOVE WELL KNOWN IAvoRITE BRAND, ALWAYS
ON SALE, By JAMES y. MCANUhEW,
de Sly 81, PINE STREET, NEW AokA.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04
RIODERN HNyENylONS

. we Know of no invention Of modern ,;r.,
that deserves oris destined to occupy a higher
niche in the temple Of fame, than the discoye,,
or invention OF tho Vegetable Epileptie r;jI,
tor curing Epilepsy, or Falling Fits; Spasm,
Cramps, and all the various notifications or
N eryous Disease. DR.. Seth 8. Haace, of ros
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd, the inventor.
is certainly entitled to the best wishes of all the
benevolent portion humankind, who experience
pleasure by the alienation ofhuman SUFFERING
When DIR. Eancs arst prepared these Pills, he
intended them solely FOR Fits Cramps and Spasms
but subs equeEt experience satsfact to rily proved
to him, that in addition to their remark abI,
sonativc properties in this class Of diseases.
they exertcd perfect control over the entir.
nerrors system. lie was then indu cod to try
them IN cases of Neuralgia, Tic oloreaux, Ner.
Vous Headache, Palpitaton Of tho Heart, Incip
lent Paralysis, Hysteria, Muscular Debility, andl
host of minor Diseases, springing from lack
OF nervous energy, in all of which his an,icip A.
lions wsro crowned with the most sanguins
success. Persons alta distance, by writing and
sending remittance to DR.. IIance, car have
tho medicine forwarded by mail to their post,
Once address, he paying tho postage. Tho
prices, are for single box, So; two boxes, S.;
or $2i per dozen. We have given his address
above. ...... mar4-ln
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04

There are times and seasons when
man, however gifted with moral cour-
age, must suecumb, for the sake of
future good. ST. Paul found .it> ne
cessary to call out, "Grcat is Diana Of
the Ephesians y In the same fix was
the famous Calico, to escape the
dungeons of the Romish Inquisition.
Be That's grand mistake. Paul
did no such thing. There was no COM
promise nor succumb" in his compost
ton. There may DO times, and places
when and where good man may DO
constrained to withhold an expression
OF his views-but he may never dis
scmble nor succumb" to that which is
wrong. .- SD.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04
Must have hIeESy.

The President still poster, Congress
for money. If he cannot obtain it on
the ground Of conducting negotiations
for Cuba, lie dcvises other extra ordi-
nary plans. Under some prctcxt or
other he must have a free hold of the
purse strings. There is no special en-
Urgency existing. No invasion threat
cned; no extraordinary defence rcqui-
red. We are at peace with all the
world, and the peace is not likely to
be broken, so far as VIC are concerned,
save by the trcacherous and offensive
doings of some restless marauders, who
in the midst Of their aggressive acts,
claim the protection of the American
flag. Notwithstanding this state of
affairs, the President is clamorous in
his demands for money.
His last appeal is in the form of a
special message to both houses, setting
forth sundry imaginary reasons why
the executive should be clothed with
additional power, and put in possession
Of liberal supply of money. In this
communication he says nothing about
Cuba, nothing about Paraguay. His
plea is that the power of the Executive
authority is demanded for the protec-
ton of the Panama and Tehuantcpec
transit routes. His recommendation
is that Congress confer on the Prcsi-
dent "thc power to protect the lives
and property of American citizens" in
Nicaragua, Mexico, the South Ameri-
can States, and elScwhcre.--C incin.
Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04
Late and Authentic from Kun.
sns, the Gold Country.
DENVER CITY, Jan. 1st, 1850.

DENVER CITY, Jan. 1st, 1859.
FRIEND Wilcox: II wish you q
Happy New Year! AS the express
leaves here every month for Fort Lara.
mic, l will write to you, to let you
know how things are moving.
Frst.-Thc weather is Gne as can
be found, l have not had coat on
but q few days since have been here.
We have had about two inches of snow
here, and in all, it is tho finest climate,
so far, that ever saw for winter; but
We can stand and look on snow four
feet deep, fifteen miles from where
write on the mountains.
/ can assure you that what you read
is no exaggeration, for it is what SEQ
myself. But what l have done 1 will
tell you. l have some days taken out
myself from So to $40 with rocker ;
but it is hard work, for there is not
water to work with. In the spring
| hopo to do better than now
That is about the average of the mines
for the lack of water. There is not
moro than one third of tho people
working in the mines, the rest are
building houses in tho different towns
that have beon laid out here. X
There are about 1000 persons in this
valley, and they are arriving every day.
hear that many are detained at the
crossing of the South Platte on account
of the snow, and that the snow is very
heavy in that direction. This I learn
by the Indians. The town of Denver
City is at the mouth of Cherry Creek.
Provisions are very high and scarce
Flour SIS per sack. Sugar so cents
y 1b. Coffee 80 cts, and every thing
else in proportion. I have enough to
last me till May.
suppose you want to know what the
prospects are for trading. l cannot
advise you, for I think that everybody
has written home to their friends to
come and bring something to sell. You
can judge for yourself how much and
| how many goods will come from the
States, and then add to this amount
one third from New Mexico.
live in a log cabin Eighteen feet
square, which built myself, and am
my own cook. -".
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04

RS y few years ago, a man in New
York, we'll dressed, and Of exceedingly
gentcel manners, went about, saying
in q very winning manner to almost
every gentleman he met, Have you
sir, confidence enough in me, an entire
stranger, to lend me Are dollars for an
hour or two?" In this way he got a
good deal Of money and came to be
generally known as "the confidence
man Our President deserves the
title quite as richly. lie wants to know
whether Congress has enough conf.
dencc in him to trust him with the un-
defined use of thirty millions of dol
lars. Prentice. .............
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04
{" ALL For LOVE-

On Thursday evening last, young
girl named Susan Warner, living with
her mother near Seneca Falls, N. Y,
committed Susan. eide, by drowning
herself in the river, beca use, her moth,
CIR wouldn'tollow her to marry grace
less vagabond. Her mother is report.
ed to have said on the recovery Of the
body, that if the one alternative or the
other was inevitable, she was glad her
daughter had chosen the river instead
of the rake, and wo don't think Mrs.
Warner was far out Of the way.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04

Mr.. Corcornn who expended from
$4,000 to $50, 200 to elect Buchan-
an, never crosses the threshold of the
White House while it is whispered
along the avenue, that John r. Thomp
son, Of New Jersey, ono Of his most
faithful adherents, has at last become
Disguised with the Observation-Disclosures
Of the Executive. The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says no man can be pointed out
who is sincerely attached to James
Buchanan, either in Washington or
elsewhere. At his own home in Lan>
caster, he has scarcely friend. Hard
ly Lancaster face is ever seen at the
White House, and none of the men
who are known to have adhered to the
fortunes Of the President in those dark
days, when he crouchcd at their feet
begging for their support. Louis
Democrat. ....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04
.Sarvatioa in Mtchiaan.--A CORE

Starvation in Michigan.--A cores.
pendent Of the New York Tribune,
writing from Gratiot county Michigan,
under date of February 10th says:
Every body here is destitute we
actually hear of families havo had to
subsist on basewood wood buds that
when tho weather is suitable, they 20
into the woods and browse and when
too cold for that they have the small
limbs Of the basowood taken to the
house to feed on. If we should be re.
duced to that extremity, we should
have to take the browse to the house,
for our children are not clothed suffi.
GENTLY warm 20 drive them to the woods
as most Of them arc baro.footod, bare.
headed, and hall clothed any way,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04

nN~ The editor of the Petersburg
lntclligencer proposes to publish for
circulation during the coming campaign
IN this State, an extra containing the
great speech of Hon. John NJ. Bolts,
at the Richmond Convention, the en-
tire Ruifncr pamphlet as published in
l847, together with the letters Of
Messrs. Letchcr and RufTner, publish.
cd last summer. Price per hundred,
81 SO.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Thc Her
ana 8 Washington correspondent says
1t Is understood that tho President has
) decided to receive Senior Mata and thus
recognize tho Juarez government.
Everything is yet foggy as to the
probable result of the tariff conflict, it
is the impression that all the appro.
printion bills will be passed and that
tho light will be made on the bill to
reissue treasury notes. The PENN
sylvania delegation and the Rcpubl-
cans declare they will not give way,
and that an amendment of the tariff
must be enacted or they will vote
down all loan or reissue propositions,
their backbone remains to be tested.
1t IS not believed the proposition to re-
vlve the tariff of 1916 and retain tho
free list of 1857 can carry, and should
1T pass, there is reason to believe it
would not receive the executive sane.
ton, not only on the ground of being
hasty and unwise legislation, but be-
cause 1t would not raise a sufficient rev.
enue.
The Cuba bill will pass the Senate
by about nine majority. 1t will not
be acted upon by the House.
The Times correspondent says
The President told member of Con-
gress to-day that he would call an ex-
ira session in June; this vas intended
only to affect action in the House.
have reason to believe that he has no
idea of calling an extra session.
The committee on ways and means
have at last adopted resolution on
the tariff. The chairman is instructed
at the earliest possible moment to
move a suspension of the rules, and to
report, first Mr.. Phelps tariff bill
second, as an amendment, Mr.. Nor
rill's bill, and any member can offer
another tariff project as an amendment
if he pleases. The vote on this reso-
luton stood: yeas, Morrill,, Howard,
Davis, Philips, Maclay-nays, Letch,
er, Dowdell, and Crawford. Phelps,
the chairman, not voting; there being
tie, he can offer any tariff he pleases,
AMI may therefore report either his
own project or the tariff of 1876.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04

!Marrying "For a Consiacra,;o,, VI,
The Northampton, Mass, Gnyo.,,
says that an oddly matched conri Y
from the town of Peru were MARI" "'i9
,Williamsburgh, on the Cd inst, wv ~, NJ
bridegroom was vcrdant lool:i"
youth of sixteen years, and the br;,
a dash'ng widow ofthirtyfour. who l.. \
already buried two husbands, the I L"
of whom was eighty years old. Th ,s
minister at first hesitated but bcinc, n
sured by the lads father TINT it VS. 81,
call right" performed the ceremon a'
The widow decided a farm to tho lsi
before they were married. She wa'
one of tho "vidders" certainly. as
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
READ This
A HoLlANpER's TESTIMONY.

A HoLLANDERs TESTIMONY
JACOB RlNSkES, living in tho Holland -.
Element OF Sheboy gan, Wisconsin, says: ga,
tor SUITE ring for some tlmo the misery o,,onI
ing an utter prosuaiion OF mind and BODY ,
have been restored, by using Burhave,s IIolj,,L
Bittsrs, to perfect hcalth.''s ~
The laetof this remedy b cling in such ho,,
'ePute among the fiolianders in wiscon.isn
m''h'sah' New York, in fact in every HOLLAND
settlement in the United States argses much in
its farer. Try it-for Chronic or Ncryou. De,
oility' any Nervous, Rheumatic, or Neuralcio
affection. NJ.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04

Bea- The great speech of Hon. j.
NJ. Boris, delivered at the Academy
of Music in New York, on the 22d of
February, appears at length in the
Wheeling Daily Intclligcncer of the
3d., one Of the, editors now in the East
having been favored with an advance
copy for publication. It occupies 1G
columns of that paper.
Esa- We have received pamphlet
copy of this speech, and will probably
commence copying it in our next.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04


Il Grand Hunt an Rando1pA Coun-
fy.-We have been requested to state
that a grand hunt took place not long
ago, in Randolph county. The origin.
al intention was to hunt bears. But
the bears, having had notice, fought
shy, and could not be found. Instead
of bears, We are informed, the party
fell in with few young deer and q
wildcat. The hunting party consisted
of our friend Col. Joe Glider, Sam
Shuttlesworth, and Andy Jones. They
wero accompanied by the celebrated
Bcthuel Dortcn, assistant and bottle
holder. Our friends met with great
misfortune during their tour. One
day, while absent, their tent was robbed
of the following articlcs--to wit: a
bushel of sweet cakes, eight loaves of
bread, eight pounds of coffee, one pound
of tea, seven pounds Of butter, and two
gallons Of applejack. This broke up
the party. Andy Jones was frighten-
cd out Of years growth by meeting q
panther. The panther merely looked
at Andy, whereupon hc took to his
heels, made rapid strides for about a
mile,and finally was found resting him
self up a reo.---Fdirmont Virginia1,.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04
nTGRaANToWM:
FRIDAY, MARCH i, 1859.


The following gcn;lomon arc authorised to re-
'si'c Advertisements, &C. FOR this paper, viz.
New EOrk--S. NJ. Pctcngill 4 Co. No. lls
Nassau street.
NiSschcr, Owen & CO., $40 and 3is Broadway
IT, ). SChc!l's Advertising agency, No. 335,
broadway. We have good deal Of confidence
IA this concern.
phiiaGclEhia--E. w. CARR, Northwest cor.
T Of Third aud Walnu, streets, opposite tho
Merchants Exchange.
pittsb0rg. Samuel Mcdonald, Cficc OF the
lroa City newspaper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04
Interesting Washington Items.
Especial Dispatches to th< CHM. Gaxeite.J
WASHINGTON, Sunday evening, |

(NPeeidf Dispatches to fhs Cinn. Gaxeite.)
WASHINGTON, Sunday evening, |
Feb. ID, 1850.
The admission Of Oregon secures
the Senateto the Democracy through
the next Presidential term. A stuff.
cient number Of Republicans voted af.
firmatively to have defeated the bill.
There is well authenticated ruhor
that the Marshal of Northern Illinois
has largely oyerdrawn his salary, and
rendered himself amenable in other 70.
spects to the penalty of the subtreasu-
ry law.
The Washington States of Saturday
evening says: 1t is determined not to
recall Messrs. Mason and Dallas from
the missions to France and England.
The Wing movement in Virginia is
considered formidable, on account of
the Wise and Hunter Divisions, and
the character of the men taking part in
the Convention, which was the largest
held since 1910. All the most prom.
inent Old Limo Wings participated.
The correspondent of the Phila1el-
Phia Press says Cuba is the cry. The
Administration is full of hope that fit
can fasten upon Cuba, and make it an
issue, it will bring the whole country
safely into port. Every hungry cdi-
tor that comes to Washington is filled
with Cuba. This is to be the text and
the test. The Cabinet is full of it
The President is full of it, even in his
solitudc-it is true as the New York
Herald says, that lie retreats to his
room for hours at time. The cx-
treme South is also in favor of it. Or
dcrs have been sent forth to make it a
party measure. ....... ... . .
Buchanan Henry, the Presidents
nephew and private Secretary, has re-
signed his position, and left the White
House, to marry Miss Nicholson, of
Maryland, and pursue the practice of
the law. ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-04

lVhat is Comtemplatca.-An effort
will be made in Congress to saddle.up-
on the general appropriation bill an a.
mendmcnt authorizing the issue of
Treasury Notes and loan for the re-
lief of the Government. Such an am.
cndment will endangcr the bill, and up
on its fate will depend an extra session.