davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29

E9 LAWRENGE s. MARYE,
LA ATTORNEY AT Law,
Practices in the CoHsts of the City OF Richmond
an. the Counties Of Henrico, Hanover and Caro-
Ee.
He IS also Notary i'Sbic and Commissioner ofthe
United States Court of Claims.
The partnership between Mt CHAsrAIN WHITE
and himself being dissolved his Office ia now on
lith street. Just below UOadin' Hail. 10 l3--ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29

'Hl NA> 1ntss ..--Ws have nov I'm
- ssnte wst ifos so u l0no Tfents. Hsnnes E,xss
e.! e hesa ths Aasst Nale I4aaAe q. .3ssas. down
~ sne invsss kssced Tfunk, all f vkIck are Oilof-
~ ~ SUM 10 Dttcee ~ ta iHSu44 Nu14b QNlte.
=, MAkCU6 nAektd = DkO.,
NAM IT,, oexs y tks A&n~esVoa &pesl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29
lslhk INSURANCE.
@ MARINE INSURANCE. !.
Incorporated 1851
3HE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE iNSUR,


Capital and Surplus, $4,000!
THIS COMPANY has the al vantage oi to s.srn
ysa,s' experiences IT. tha Insurance husinesp, and
having ENJOY ed the favor of the public Iurinr III
the citizens of Virginia.
1t effects Fire IE.urAnce in CITY and coautry. saA
Aanne insnranee 70 all parts Of the world.
lt9 cash capital aud surplus are a. Ahove and in
eir. are msaaged eradenty. but literally. aud 10
ton. DtRBGTOss. 80 "T77-1
is:..h hcSSsi;.sa Si;.s T. Tsas.ofsA 1s.I,s fs!iss.
HH::1s M% fas.s /; xsn' Tss: s SaT:s W,s.iss
Alex; r ,s. Ps.ses. !os; I. VyFs.cn. Arch. rAomas.
By letter. W, i. cOwARpfN. Pf6ai4sBt.
WA. VILLA. IN. Secresars e4-tg
MANCnAArAK SALE NtbHkS.--ws
ivA have on ksud ffaGs the s.leye factory. PisA
a,a s1a Efs rs sssss - y a:s
q. Axsats Tor the msnataarl.sf.s sse prepares 20
k0Vss scsset. he. Witch ins nes.aaAa. aAfahalty
= s,.s's.. VzN-LkW. IsyLoK & co..
M4-U S&N AAic elyot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29

IRA A<kLuN SAVINGS BANK.
CAartersdt ty The Lsxss!atxre Of piys,nia.
This IHs fitution will receive DEPOSI s, on
which an interest of ak per cent, per AMMAN will
De psid ON all remaining longer than sx
mon tins. and five per caat. for a shorter time.
Deposits received At the Banklns Oiiics Of Ncssrs
IsAAcs h TAYLOR, by tho Cashier.
WM. cCRkfE, President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29
7T7s-777--- =
eAVIN IS BAA KS.

ViRGlNIA SAVINGS BANK.
Gnarisrsd BY Tho L.EislatYrs Of va.
CAPtTaL-$ $lOO UtD.
MON Y received IN de posit in sums If We
DOLLARS and upwards. which interesi al tho
rate of SIX per een:um per anGum is paId for sums
remainn mont his or ions er; ; for shorter no
RODS, lrt- fest at the rate Of per centum.
The whole Joint stock i'ourd loT the der posts.
Deposits received and cert ,6cates issued by tho
Cashier, T. j eTAkkE, At the store oi g. Is.
Spence. corner Of Main and iovsrnor streets.
sAM'L 4. COrTRELi.. PRESS,
T b. STANkE. CASHIER,
nv H-Sm u. n. p. STEM, Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29
PRICE ONE CENT.

LAYING a Corner. Stons.-- Yesterday afternoon.
Richmond Randolph Lodge Of Masons, es-
corsed by the knights Templar, mounted, and
presenting most attractive appearance in
their rich regalia, turned out. asd after
marching up Main street to 9th and thence 70
Broad. proceeded to the corner OF 2Oth street.
preceded by Smiths Band, where they per-
formed the interesting ceremony of laying the
corner stone of Trinity Church. Rev. Mr..
Blackwell delivered an interesting address on
the occasion a d the choir, accompanied by
the band, furnished delicious music. The
ceremony WAS witnessed by a large concourse
Of persons, many OF whom were OF the Metho-
dist persuasion.
Vote Of Heayico.-T The Commissioners met a:
the urt-Honse yesterday, and examined and
certified the vote Of each precinct. We APP
pend the total vote OF the county for the fol-
lowing offices:
Judge of the Sixth Circuit.-John NJ. Gre
CORY, 1,t27; l.. J. Bowden, 6i0; John N. Da-
Wis. IN; John 7 Seaweil, Go; Chas. K. NAL
lory, |.
Com,nOnwealth's sAttorney.-Jno 3. Young.
1,s0e VIM A. Cooke ITO.
SheriiF-Geo. d. Peasants. 1,04l; John Q.
Taylor, Gal; Jacob S. Atlee, 296.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29
CAS, GAS, GAS
~ THING.
METALLIC ROOFING,
TIN and CUprEA WORK.

WHI1E ~OAN- LGN6EK. aAM1n RI,
wv ORDER Tho sahscrlher havsaa tie entire
eps.tsal e nns af ,ins hess ktaasn CireuisI Esw
tosest W contract to !Msa.ah, ID good efdsf And
90 ssasosahse terms " NIT + UAk rINTEk, al
K.,ryosss Asrleaita,L lnslsps ss;s. Ssas WI.
hidxes, ec, Truman AfAkKkKkSs
sav V-{.Sf s>~s ~ztAfSeRsSx kee0tets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29

Il ES l. Z l. THING, LEECAi N0.
~ MkS. wool II . U +, Cupper and
leecher, l32 Main street over 8. Sutherian IS Gun
attended the ladies' of Richmond, and given uni
vsrsal Sat 'isiactiGE
III RS. W. viii. attend those requiring her ser
vices at all hours, day or night.
N. B.-LEEcHES' for sale. Orders from the
country carefully packed. hp 10-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29
---.---l -
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.

DIR. }. 4. WATSON having located
S>GA permanently in the city OF Richmond, of
ters HIS profession " services to the ouixens.,
IA OFFiCh-Front Room. over Mliispaush L.
Johhstnn's Drug Store. on Main. doors from cor
OF 18th st
.HA He may he found At night 1t the residen CO OF
Vim. Butler, Esq, corner OF 18th and Marshall
ats. my 2s-- I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29
-rS GEORGE y. STEEL,

V~lA UENTTST,
Office and Residence Southwest corner MAN and
Sth sts., first deer above Crenshaw's New Hotel,
Richmond Va
Having an experience of ten year3 IN his profes
sion. he feels confident. of eiviag satisfaction To
those who may favor sin with their cAtronage.
mh i5 tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29

NJ JANE A. WILLIAMS. M. D., has re-
moved to Broad, between LIST and Fonshee streets,
south side. and 10 prepared 10 treat all forms Of
diseases peculiar to females aud chiidreA.
Especial attention given to the practice Of OBJ
stetrics. M 7-2m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29
r@. JOHN s. UAsxtE.

~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has removed his Office to no. Law Building, necr
,he state Court HousS.
He practices IN I'll the Courts hold tic CITY OF
KichMp and county OF HecTlcO. Is Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29
go, HENRY HUDNALI.,

(s HENRY HUDNALL,
0>A ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Practices IN all tho Courts hold in the CITY of Rich
niOnd.
IN Also. practices regularly IN the County and
Circuit Courts of Chesterfield
As Notary, will rake De positin and Acknow-
ed ,meDts. Administer and Certify Oafhs, and per
tarm whatever other duties pertain 10 the Ofhce of
Notary
Ofce at the corner Of Bank and llth streets, Just
below the Custom House. ja3l-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29

49,, ClIAATAlN WHITE.
0A ATTORNEY At LAW,
practloes in all the Courts of the oity OF Rich
mord, the counties of Henrico, Hanover, Carol ns
and tsoOchand.
Orice. corner 18th and Franklin streets, near tho
state Court House. my II dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29

3>A AT Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Practices IN all the Courts of the city of Rich
Hna a ana Inc e1unties a q H.nrsca aPa S?ch.and.
Va II Is also Commissioner OF the United states
Court of Cia ms. ap l6-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-29

ARCHER ANDERSON,
49, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
w Ill practice in the Courts held in tho city of
Richmond. Office. for the present. in Goddin's
Building. NH 7-3m
, 1860-12-20
k<Tl,a Xyronrs Of the South.s,


In answer to thosetwho, in the Georgia Leg
latrre werc urging Secession in consequence
o: tic wrongs Of the South, Mr. Holt, State
Senator from the County Of Muscogec, thus
truthfully US we'll Al practically replied:
II do not Sec how secession will end acts Of
aggression, how separate State action WILL cure
the evil OF which NC complain. at whose
door do you lay tue complaint! At the door
OF your Government! At the door Of your
Constitution! At the door OF your Union:
Who lias made tie charge that the General
under tho Constitution and in tho Union
whenever called upon to do SO? Who, ask
Senators. has ever made the charge, In all the
discussions On this question, that the Eoser.z-
,,1e,tt Of the LiteI States, in its governmental
capacity, has brought any oppression upon ypu--
eoamited any aggression on your ,i91ls9
stand re:uly to answer the charge SHOULD It
| be made, True, Massachusetts, has violated
| the compact: true, Connecticut has violated 1t:
! true, Legislatures Of other States have passed
| measures obnoxious TO the South; aud it is
| equally true that the Congress of the United
| Sfates, In answer to the demand of tho South,
las plsscd the fugitive slave Law; and 1t IL
! equally true that when application has been
| made 10 the President Of the United States lor
| the enforcement Of the rights OF the 3ouil
under this la" be has poured forth tue Federal
| Treasury md made USE Of the Federal bayonet
| It Is true, sir, that when your lights have been
| questioned its Supreme Court has maintained
] turm 1t is true, Sir, that for the eighty .ears
u the existence Of this Government it Ia:
never tramplcd upon your sovereignty, ant
neyc1 refused you redress for any wrong"
, 1860-12-20

Iftl,e North Inns no other interest In the
question Of Secession than that excited by
regard for the prosperity and safety Of the
South, her duty in this emergency would
b, imperative. She would be guilty not
to step In between half q dozen States and
the destruction III 1t they are bringing upon
themselves by the folly aud criminality Of
their acts. She is doub'y guilty now, when
solemn constitutional obligation and a
dsep regard for the sentiment Of liberty, as
well u considerations which affect the hap
ptne.s Of six millions Of white men, urge
her to stapd fast in the position which she
has assumed, II she gives way to the threats
and imprecations which parties arc hurling
1t her. She must not be weak enough and
wicked enough to do go.
Thenc are according to: the Census Of
ii 1850, In South Carolina, Gtorgin, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana md Texas
:! iihe State. which are threatening secession
only 14s,4 400 slave-holdcra all toldl Ad-
:: nt wha*tkey charge, that the policy Of
the incoming Administration, though con-
stitutional, wlll be tnimical to their peculiar
property, utgpeclaI1y favorable to the near
lg'tso1 sa.iufoss w'lh lho+: non shareholders in
these States, vic .layc no possible intcrc7,
Il tha sxtsa1!oR ef tn Institution,
, 1860-12-20

F.o tho noted Democratic leader Of Ns~
York city, who has just been sent TO sta'e
Prison for manifestation Of certain eccsn'
t,,cit,es which wero deemed to be Obnoxious 70
law, had 80 fur deepisea the peaceful arts - TO
10 totally ignorant Of that portion Of cdue1r
tt,uh accom- plishment known n chlEosapns'
Through this disability, he vas nnaole 10
OCCUPY a place in the prison, which his poA'.-
cr1 friends hid secured for him, that Of eaefs
in the hospital, aud Is thus compelled 10 ne'o
with the vulgar crowd in the shops :,
/ The New York Tu..<s tells tho following
auccdotc of Gen Scott, In the nnl!hca1lon
times Of 1883, which may serve to clear up eno
foegyucss Of those Of those Office holders ~ho
arc doubtful whether to their country or tnels'
State they owe their first allegiance;
| General Scott was at Fort Noulfrte- VIII !,
command OF eight hundred men,, anu ;'ar iSa1
complement Of officers: with s1eM - =. a.ItJ =,
some natuzal anxiety in lls own nina :, - ~
the fidelity OF his officers, he sent ao1 jAa551
Of til. United States Court. anu aaoseeeso
him in their hearing rs follows:
.Jrd.e. have long ago taken my oatn o. anes ~ =
| auce to Ihe Tpitcd states Gus c!nnenk. out ~ "
cc.s 10 ms that In this c1trsurtinary emessns3
VIII DO ass!a There i no ;mPfoP.fsy y,'o+T. ~ II
gentlemen" said he. turning u a4A .
wil DO Eo hurt to aIy or u.s. !!
The cath vas then administered 10 e'es3
officer present. =.
, 1860-12-20
s.ARGEST.s ORIGINAL DIALOGUES, A COL
lection for School and Family Reading and
Representation. RI Epes Sargent Boston:
John L. Shorey. Chicago: "1n. B. Keen, 1sS


Hon. John 4 Campbell, Judge Of the q. g.
District Court for the District Of Alabama, has
written letter giving his views in regard to
the present condition Of public ufairs. He
enters claborately into the character Of the
people OF the North and the South, and defines
the Causes Of the conflict between them. The
controversy on the subject Of slayery is MI
nutely traced from the adoption Of the Fede-
r1l Constitution tothe election Of Mr. Lincoln,
and in view Of Ill that hns occurred, and appro-
cisting the present condition Of the South, he
arrives at the following conclusions:
1st. That the election Of Alr. Lincoln docs
81 That The great subject Of disturbance,
TINT of slavery in tho Territories, rests upon a
satisfactory foundation, and thai we have no.
thing TO ask, except That the statas quo be re
Sd That the subject Of the rendition Of fu-
gltlve slaves eau BE- adjusted to the satisfaction
Of the injured property holder, md without
dishonor to ourselves.
41h. That in relation to the maintenance of
the rights We have, or those that hare been
defeated OF impaired, and In whatever couccsns
the subjects OF contume]y and insult we COM
plain oi, there uay be sufficient cause for In
creased vigilance, for prcparntion, for alliancc
among the Southern States, fer the demand Of
new guarantees but not for dlsunion, until
| there Is a refusal for redress. In my opinion,
separate State action will result IN tho dis1edit
and defeat Of every measure for repa1ation or
| security.
I have thus stnted my opinion ut large !
need not statc to sou TINT my connection with
the Federal Government has continued ill
this time rather in Difference to the incliua.
tfons of others, sud upon public considera
tions, than from my desire on my part to l1o1d
III comutsston would not be affected b,
the action %of the 8tate. Bnt determined
many 5ea1s ago that my obligation vaB to fol
low The fortunes Of her people. ! shall tesmi
rate my connection With the Government q!
! consequence OF her Act =
, 1860-12-20

NOMINATIONS FOR THE CoSyES11oN.-In
Henry county, Mcxsrs. Fulton Anderson, vii
liam ferger, and Amos R johnson, hayc been
nominated for the convention. These men are
all opposed to the Immediate secession Of Mis-
sissIppi, and In favor Of obtaining cooperation
of alt the slave States in measures for public
safety, Their character Is known beyond the
limits Of their State
MISSISSIPPI COMMISSIONERS follow
Ing gentlemen hare been appointed conmis-
si5ners from the State Of Mississippi TO other
slave States:
yrginla-chies Justice c, P. Smith, Of the High
Curt.
NarM caro,aao-uon. Jacob Thompson, present
Seerctatf ct re interior. ,1...,,,.
S3y.A cayn'ino-1lon. C. E. Hooker, Of Jack.
G<orgia-5udsc William L. Harris, of the High
.sia6nma -Ex.Gov. Joseph ". Matthews. Of Mar
Iori+tana-uon. Writ Adams. Of Jackson.
T,.rc-Uon EdH. H. farEcf. Of Jackson.
.drLzu*at-coi George Z. Fa!f, Of Mashinstou:
Kenf1esy-uon- " 8. Eeathsrsson, al Holly
spSiree- r,a r.,u.
.a{,ss,ss1pr1 STATE ARx1sG.-Wc COPY the
following from the Oxford {sfisA) -Atrru,t, in
regard u the progress Of that State In obfaiu-
;n] 3 tunpIf Of arms. The editor, writing
from Jackson to Ills paper, says%
The 1rzt thing nc did WAS to cs1I on Adjutaut
Gcusrzl sykes aud hare 4 talk nbout military
m1,tcrF, liz said that not ride OF sword had NJ
yrt been received Of the $!5o o0 purchase ordered
rruor made contract with firm in New Haven
to supply = portion Of them. hut the New uaven
concern Iailed to comply with the agreement. and
thuA nu11tded the contract Ihers was, however,
In 4 shnrt ttme- II they arrived General Sykes
promised Us to send up our complement imuett.
atcty. The Governor Is tnakdas eyerJ e1estion to
tecpre 4Y1ns enough to p9aeo the State On : cnzn-
picte war-footinc. And ii he Is properly seconded
= by the oliixens The time viii not DO long when that
End will have been reached
, 1860-12-20
The Beginning ofTrouble.
(Eron The Missouri Isenub1fc1r,

The ordinance hy which South Carolina IA to
b. declared out Of the Union, and Independent
OF all the other atasrs, will probably be adopt
cd today. Then her trials will begin. Up to
this time. It has been easy enough to Isass
laws creating standing army, aud for furnish
lug all the inunimcnts Of war, bnt now the
money is to bc provided, and the expenses Of
new Government arc to be incurred It is
easy to zee tAat millions will bc necessary for
these objects, aud get It Is we'll known that the
Excl,cqucr Is cmlty, and direct taxes will not
.ac submitted to very cheerfuiiy. Thetruth il,
South Carolina i poor State, and there arc
few facilities for raisiu: money for Govern
1neutal purposes, and there will be pinching
times before nil the objects which shc has il
view are accomplished. It may be said that {
chivalrous people will not stop to count the
cost when their rights have been lnyadel, but
they mnst do it-more particularly cs they
will be bound, for tho sake Of consistency, to
kccp up their ideas Of "Frec Trade" with all
Europe in countries. That is principle with
them, aud they cannot disregard It, ind it Is
,!1a source to which thcy look for all their
prosperity and wealth under the new order OF
thtug1-
, 1860-12-20
DE-: HRERs AGAIN.

Some days ag5@e publishcda q note from
Dr.. Blake, and d day or two af1erward,
another from Messrs Brewster and Chum-
usero, of Peru, the purport Of which was
to caution tue public against paying over
auy money to the above named person in
aohaIfof the Kansas sufferers By letter
received at this f1ccyesterday, from james
S. Farris and G. H Kingsberry Of Young
America, Warren Co., VIC learn TINT Dr..
Powers is still in the field. at that place,
these gentlemen inform us, he read d
letter from Gov. Medary and exhibited q
commission from that official, bearing the
Territorial seal; also u book showing a
subscription list for about 81 600. He sue
cecded in obtaining some money upon the
strength Of these credentials, but thought
it best to leave in hurry, albelt he hac
the promise Of further subscriptions il ht
I would remain over until the next day.
, 1860-12-20

-e@
The SLAYER Cora was recently captured with
.oo slaves on board. She Is now at New York,
and description Of the vessel has appeared,
together with brief narrative Of life on
board We make the following cxtraets:
The Cora appeared to be new, handsomely
fitted out, and as far superior to the class of
vessels that are generally employed !n the
slave trade. Those vessels engaged in the
Cuba trade arc vcry poor, as general tntns'
aud are usually burned after landing d cargo.
The hold was filled with men and boys, and
the cabin with women. Two thirds Of the
whole number were nnder Is years Of age.
All were in perfect. nude state: They were
classified as follows: IT. men, 10G women: aa3
boys, 81 girls, and 5 labes at the breast. They
appeared iat and hearty, seemingly unconscious
bling at great rate, while the sounds emitted
wc,e void Of auy we'll defined articulations:
Thirty ticrccs Of rice, % barrels Of bread, and
large quantity Of beans, with light store Of
beef, were on board.
During the voyage two meals per day. were
/. given the negroes The morning meal con,
| sisted Of d Junk Of bread and sotne wafer, anu
at3 z. u. dinner Of boiled beans one day
and boiled rice the next was served Iheif
| appetites appeared to be first rate, aud thcrt
was little necessity for washing the dishes
l. after meal was over, for the negroes display
Cd I'm expertness In licking tho tubs that coulc
defy competition on tue part Of the mos'
painstakinE dog.
Fiyc Spiniards took special charge Of th'
dining arrangements. They set tue blacks il
messes Of fifteen and sixteen, III circle Of
deck, with wooden tub Of boiled rice Q
beans in the centre of each group. After al
we're duly ranged around the smoking tubs
the Spaniards made them 60 through aa c9cl
else Of c1applny their hands and singing
Which Lated about quarter Of an hour
/ By this time the rcpast would have PARTIAL
cooled of, and the negroes wcrc allowed
4spitch in" tho one having the largest hand
getting most. They seemed, however, yer
E;iul 10 each other, and il a hoy got IN cstt
largo piece OF bread be was always ready t
share It with his companions. They appcare
contentcd and in good spirits throughout Il
voyage. Amusing illustrations Of the negro
love Of display sometimes occurred. II
young lady ID cou1d get q piece OF red tai
10 bind round her forehead {wllat narrow str
Of forehead she might have, it Was :ufErie,
to I'LL hcr with rapture Of self-satisfact.e
that ehe wasn't one Of that destitute class wi
: llaro nothing to wear" The sexcs wero ke
: srparatc during the voyage.
, 1860-12-20

.:.Wheu ,the Missouri Republican accuses
the CHICAGO TRIBUNE ot being in favor Of
Disunion, why does it not 50 the VI hole
hog, and say that we arc in favor Of con-
,tructing out Of the ruins Of the national
;abric Northern Coufcderacy, with the
capitol thereof ut Chicago? Whats the
use Of stopping ut triaes? The fa1sehood
would have been no greater in the one
story than in the other
, 1860-12-20
and ne. cannot but admire the snbllmity OF
.ra frrrn,1ene4 Of the dom

and we. cannot but admire the snblimlty o1
hat arrogance and impudence OF the dom
inant class which claims al the benefits Of
government for ITSELF When VIC come TO
CIPHER this secession business down anu
test il by the facts and figures in the case,
tho monstrousness OF its pretenslons and
the narrowncss Of the base upon which
they rest, are painfully evident Take the
states that NC have named, as examples,
There Is not nun in nll the South who
believes that the abolition of slavery Is
contemplated by the Republicans in any
emergency whatever; no one who peiie'e@
that slaves will not he held by the old ten
ire and in the old security and no one
who believes that the compromises ol tue
Constitutionwil not be observed and tue
laws ilupartially and fairly executed But
Slavery will not be extended masters tras-
cling North cannot bring their chatteis
win them and be secure in their posses
sion: and the people OF the free States OBJ
:,tinntelv refuse to believe that tile buying
md selling Of men Is right These arc
their causes Of complaint-thffse are the
reasons which impel the Lac, 900 slave~hold'
crs into position OF hostility 70 the gov
e.ancut and make them dare to overturn
aad destroy the Constitution Of the Repub'
lie T.
We say again, that care for the prosperity
aud safety of the masses Of men even II
| the slave~holding States, demands Of th'
North vigorous and united effort to pn
secession down. These masses are noN
under the heel Of the dominant class; bu
t.,cv number ncarly two millions Of souls
md to them and their liappiness the effort
,e tic Government should be directed
They are the 1liggerless. whites; but the'
numbers, not their intelligence, make then
objects Of peculiar care. At least, hand
ful of shareholders about equal to tn
population Of Chicago, should not he pei
mitted to Ding them out Of the unlon' an
| to overthrow the fabric that our forefathe1
reared, without struggle with the twenty
aine millions and more who choose to stl
live in tic United States. What say OF
readers to this?
, 1860-12-20

:: 4 new apparatus has been contfived Tor pro-
tecting railroad passengers from the annoyance
caused by dnst and SPARKS This apparatus or
deAector Is simply awindoH', one halfoTwhleh
is glass, and the other half wire gauxe. The
glass, instead Of standing parallel to the side
dust and sparks On the outside, and rushing
past the glass, causes = stropg current from
within to follow it. this current finding egress
through the wire game which divides the mp
erture or space made By the window frame; In
other words, the g1ass corens onehhf OF the
window and the wire game tho other. The pc
ingenious manner In which the whole device
is applied to the window, since It makes no
difference which direction the cars move. the
glass paur, or tltfl~etor, can b. adjusted to
eai:; and that in So speedy and handy n1au-
ner that brakeman can do It while tho saE u
IN nsHsa.